davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Small Lot Tree List Shrinks

The list of trees for landscap-
ing the small lot seems to be
shrinking instead of getting
larger. The American elm must
be omitted because of the Dutch
elm disease; the sweetgum is
now subject to serious disease
and is no longer dependable: the
oak wilt is spreading towards the
Washington area and there is no
certainty that it will not quickly
take many of our lovely oaks;
the naples are too shallow rooted
for use on small lots where the
owner wishes to have an attrac-
tive lawn, shrubs and flowers,
and the minosa is subject to a
wilt disease. The diseases have
taken many favorites from the
list.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
GoIfine at Pinehurst

PINEHURST.
All four of the 18-hole Donald
Ross golf courses at Pipehurst
will be open for the third annual
North and South Seniors Cham
pionship Invitation tournament
October $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
The Book Shelf

Yearbook 1954-55," National
Capital Garden Club League.
The first yearbook of the League
is a handy reference book listing
the officers. bylaws, financial
statement, committees, member
ship, and many other items
about the organization. In addi-
tion there is q classified list of
speakers available for club meet
ings as well as a long list of good
suggestions for programs. Copies
are available from Miss Mar
garet C. Lancaster, 6615 Harlan
Pl. NV. so cents.
Pruning Ornamental Trees
and Shrubs" is the title of Ex-
tension Bulletin No. $50, by L. J.
Enright of the University of
Maryland. The bulletin is con-
else. well Illustrated.
photographed Bulletin No. %
of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Guide to Popular
Floras," of the United States and
Alaska, is an annotated, selected
list of nontechnical works for the
Identification of flowers, ferns
and trees, by s. r. Blake.
your Guide to a Greener
Lawn" by Geoffrey S. Cornish,
and published by the Massachu-
setts Horticultural Society, is
the newest booklet on lawns and
lawn care. It is written primarily
for New England conditions, but
Is well organized and illustrated.
Copies may be obtained from the
Massachusetts, Horticultural So
ciety, 800 Massachusetts, avenue,
Boston Is, Massachusetts,; rs
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

self, and the city heads voted
unanimously in favor Of repeal
ing the alley dwelling ban, inso-
far as rehabilitated buildings are
concerned.
Much persuasive testimony In
various public hearings was made
available to the Commissioners
Perhaps typical was the state
ment Of q non-alley dweller.
Good alley dwellings have
anything 7 know beat d mile
They have quiet and dignity and
are lovely to live in. ! hope
can have one myself to live in
some day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

spected the Senator'S honest
opinions. -A
Another questioner pointed out
that Democratic Gov. Shivers Of
Texas, who had supported Gen.
Eisenhower In the 1852 campaign,
ran into considerable opposition
In the recent Texas primary and
that i've Texas congressman
who had been for him either re-
tired voluntarily or were retired
at the polls. He asked If the
President had analyzed the Texas
returns vet.
With q laugh, he replied no
the Texas primary was the other
party'S concern. He added that
Gov. Shivers was q good friend
of his and had made q good Gov
ernor and that he was pleased
that the Governor had supported
him IN 1852.
Asked about complaints about
high food prices, the President
said he believed enactment Of
the Administrators farm pro-
gram should help to stabilize
prices because it should bring
the factors Of supply and de-
mand into closer equation.
Brannan Plan Brought Up.
= Is
A reporter, pointing out that
farm bills approved by the House
and pending in the Senate per-
NIT the Secretary Of Agriculture
to make direct subsidy payments
to dairy farmers and asked II the
President could see any differ
ence between that and the Bran
nan plan.
Gen. Eisenhower said the con-.
troversial farm plan advocated
by former President Humans
Secretary Of Agriculture Bren-
nan was Of much larger scope
and wanted to apply that prin-
ciple to other products.
The President said that the
dairy situation has been innprov-
ing markedly since rigid price
supports were broken down this
spring and that he personally
believes the present system
should not be changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

dent said, he likes to think that
his presence will help the candi-
date. He added with q laugh
that he certainly hopes 1t won't
damage any one who has sup
ported his program.
Asked for more details about
his travelling campaign, he in
terjected to say that it was not
q campaign that he made a
distinction between his program
and the election campaign.
For one who wants q rest
from, the sound Of his own
tongue, Gen. Eisenhower added
with D laugh. it seems he has
many tentative speaking en-
gagements lined up. He said
these would be announced as
soon as they are firmly sched-
uled.
Los Angeles Speech Listed.
It was announced late yestersI
day that the President will
speak at q political rally in the
Hollywood Bowl IN Los Angeles
on the night Of September %,
following q speech earlier that
day dedicating the McNary
Dam. near the Oregon Wash
ington State border.
Gen. Eisenhower's insistence
that he does not demand 100
per cent support from Republi-
cans in Congress was pointed up
by the declaration that no one.
could get him to say anything
against Senator Cooper, Repub-
lican, Of Kentucky.
A questioner pointed out that
Senator Cooper had voted
against the administration twice
during Senate action on the
atomic energy bill, and asked If
the President considered that
major opposition.
Gen. Eisenhower said he
thought Senator Cooper was mis-
taken. but that his record IN the
Senate was not one he could
criticize. He added that Sena-
tor Cooper had honestly come to
him to, discuss, their differences
on this issue. and that he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Politics
CONTINUED From First Page.)

is one who believes generally as
he does. But, he added, he does
make = check to see if the pic
ture-seeking Congressman has
gone along with him on the inn
portant things In which he be-
lieves.
The President emphasized that
he does not demand 100 per cent
support of his views. But he
said he does believe that the
principles on which he tries to
conduct his ONCE must be OBJ
served.
He told uuestioners he had
not personally refused any re-
quests Of Republican Congress
men to have such pictures made
with him so far. but did not
know II his staff had turned
down any.
Firm Against Stumping.
During the political discus
sion, the President insisted that
his earlier statements that he is
not going to stump for any
particular candidates still stands.
He added that he expects to do
some travelling and talking
about his legislative program.
When he is in q region where
a supporter Of his program is
seeking reelection, the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

re.<to))e
SOUTHEAST
coreI Hills Firestone stors
47'' M q. $500 s'1' 81
District Home 9 Aute Supply
1870 Coed Hope ID. Sc
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Belle Haven Service
Y. S Route So s s1s,s & Hunt sd
,,,s i',ss.. Shell he'll
1919 S. s:sA? :.ssss Hwy
Kelley's Texaco Service
k'"s = S S.s so s,sss't1 Reed
Luekest's. Inc.
'f H 1850 slSS $
Morris Ts.seo ssrviss
~ & & s s'ssss Y
Perrine Bros. Inc.
KI. 9-zo2S
Wsskin's Texeee Services
King :, 4. 'I s.o 4 ~ .
ARLINGTON. VA.
American Services Center
SIS ". GeIbe Rd.
IA. lin
Andersen 8 Tew Suncee
550l lee Hishwoy
yE. 1880
Bausermen's Service, Inc.
columhio Pike ond S. Ciebs Rd.
"A. 1000
coIumbia Pike Sunoeo
343l Celvmbic Pike
"a. s-25ls
Firesfone Stores
4o43 2ssh Street South
XII. $3.50
FiresfoHe Stores
100 ~ hshIapd Street
Heeht Co.
Wilson Blvd and Clshs Rd
MA. $500
Burr Heishmon's
1903 lee Hiahwoy
IA 2-oo2z
Burr heishmen's
losh and Norih irving SIS.
IA. 7-1l42
Scofs,s Shell Services
ia' i :. s.ss:s g
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

will then leave for st. Petersburg,
Fla, where she will visit friends.
Sister Is Guest: Mrs. Paul Chap
man Of Boston, Mass, is visiting
in the city, guest of her brother.
sister-in-law and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Fraction OF 3s4I
Clinton Av.
Father Sustains Injuries: Mrs.
f. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Az. N.
just received word that her father
Mr., Jacob Walker of Taylor, Ark,
had a fall and as a result sustain
ed injuries of his head and neck
His condition is fair.
Dinner Hosts: In compliment 10
Mrs, Paul Chapman of Boston,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon b.
Young Of 2426 Fifth Av S, were
hosts at a prettily appointed din
ner party on Wednesday evening
August Is. Following dinner,
guests enjoyed socializing. Those
present were, in addition to the
honoree, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce -Lu-
cas-, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fraction
and Mr.. Russell johnson Of Kan
sas City, Mo.
Returns Home: Mrs. Edna
Craddock Of Des Moines, Ia, after
concluding a very pleasant seven
weeks vacation in the city visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Jackson Of
1916 Smelling Av., returned 10 her
home on Wednesday. August IS
The morning Of her departure.
Mrs. Jackson was hostess at a
family breakfast in her honor.
Mrs, J. c. Wilson was also a guest
Mrs. Craddock was extended many
social courtesies while in the city.
She expressed a great liking for
Minneapolis and its people.
Former Resident Was Visitor:
Mrs. Lawrence Mann Of Chicago,
NJ, who has been visiting in the
city for the past ten days left for
her home on Sunday, August 20
Mrs, Mann. the former Fiossie
Williams Of Minneapolis. was the
guest during her stay Of her sis
ters and brothers-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James slemmons Of 2oi5
Fifth Av s.; Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Mckinney Of 202s Russell Ay
~, and brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs Robert williams OF Royal
ston Az. ~.
Kansas City Visitor; Mrs Mary
Eta Quarles OF Kansas CITY. Mo,
Is visiting her cousins, Mrs Myrtle
Potter Of 3sfs Fourth Az. s.. and
Mrs Alice Brown and husband OF
3T40 Fourth Az, s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UELAND
Some Letters:


Dearest L Long College
Hospital general apprehension
Of the blood the blood the
Medical Technology Of the great mysteries of time One
would suppose apprehension apply person like
times looks and relaxed apprehension howl
ing msnomer should describe her condition of collapse
apathy and complete lack of muscular and vitality
total vital slump
maeastc medioos nothing
but the word apprehension The really the terrific
her body making to the poisonous foods and medicines
they pump into her depleted boodstream What patient in her col
lapsed condition
to her minimum and maximum attention the
Of soothing her immediate aches and pains Poor l. has not been left
to rest for three consecutive hours They her wthed
for continual blood they her bepsns instead
helping her to walk to the bathroom they put railing around her
muhoohgh bed that she can't climb down They her
when appetite They fun stmuants
and brain smunts The thing they won't do is to leave
comfortably attenvey
die peacefully slowly strength enough attend her
necessities with a minimum of outside help
Brenda don't exaggera when that article
lifts spirit only bringing
your work to the notice that small little ieavn that
leavens all the rest-whch militant
spirit a people in
little eaven Surely million out of the enormous 100 million popua
audacity you
McCarhyism
stale Eenhowsn and the parliamentary procedure by which
thank God for existence proof that He n the
Signed F.
poor 1. nurses and
their hyposthe unexplained shots
young
flirting with nternes with only automatic CLASSY
the patients that without normal human feeling
icy sitting
forward with bill when
nusl dollars hospital
doesn't the xrays 1t really
CRATE magnificent medical efficiency
pressive parody
child know broke her Just the slightest
the bone Well pedatrcan
to the fine who did the He
scientific hospital
brick plastic The young slight
aneshet and the
the hospital five houre and jelo
get out This does include pedacan
visits to their various offices continued
Now don't kick the fact that good
doctors cost lot But there handn II
elaborate compulsory
schemes Il take daily
mail teephone) And all the doctors all
hospitals where all the shots the
with their hypocrca smiles the
of scientific necessity And
all these heart drives everybody fully
all the time and nobody normally
little thought and self discipline
good healing advice and then let loving family
feed him at home But told there
extantand the Twin actually Though
will probably need doctor having
thusasm exuberanty
though perhaps he will it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Braves baseball game while there.
In Hospital: Mr. Ernest Thomp-
son, 3715 Fifth Av. S. is in North
western Hospital due to a leg in
jury. He is reported doing fine.
Return To Their Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Austin Ill, and son
Of Memphis, Tenn. who have been
visiting in the city for the past
ten day, guests Of Rev. and Mrs,
f. Henderson of 1929 Bryant Av.
N, left for their home on Mon
day August 80. Enroute they will
stop off at Waukegan. III, to visit
their mother. Mr.. Austin is bro
Their Of Mrs. Velma Williams, who
is a patient in Glen Lake Sanitor-
ium. The visitors reported that
they enjoyed a wonderful visit.
Week End In Des Moines: Mr..
and Mrs. James Fraction of 3s41
Clinton Av., accompanied by their
houseguest, Mrs. Paul Chapman of
Boston, Mass, motored TO Des
Moines, Ia, and spent the past
week end. The Fractions were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hard
away and Mrs, Chapman was the
guest of Mrs. Pauline Wilson.
New Grandson: Mr.. and Mrs
William Wormley, 3940 Fourth
Av. S. are wearing a happy smile
these days. Their son, Robert of
FIT, Worth, Tex, phoned them the
good news that his wife had pre-
scented him with baby son and a
new playmate for his two daugh-
tiers, Renee and Jeanne. Baby
Wormley was born August 20 and
weighed eight pounds at birth. A
name has not yet been chosen for
the new citizen.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Edith
Moulden, 3s4s Fourth Av. s.. re-
turned home from Fairview where
she went for x-rays and treat
ment. and is convalescing at home.
Evanston Visitor: Mrs. James
Arnold of Evanston, Ill, arrived
in the city Sunday. August 20, for
few days visit and is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Blackwell
of 1924 Fourth Av. S. Mrs. Arnold
is a cousin of the Blackwell fam
lily.
Hospitalized: Mr.. Jesse Shelton
1916 Clinton Av. is in Mt. Sinai
hospital where he has been pa
tient for the past two weeks as a
result of a back injury. He is re-
ported getting along fine.
Returns From Meeting: Mrs. H
w. Bolts Sr.. 1919 Lyndale Av, N,
returned home Sunday, August 20
from Atlantic City. N. J., where
she attended the Imperial Court
and Daughters of Isis conclave.
She reports that this year saw an
extraordinary attendance both in
the council and the court, the ses-
sions were interesting with pro-
grams for the public and the or
ganization. The visitors were roy
ally entertained. The Shrine with
patrols from the different cities
paraded from convention hall thru
the business district of the city
and presented a spectacular pic
ture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Smothered Chicken
/ Bib. fryer
u cup flour
i teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
u cup lard, vegetable shorten
ing, butter or margarine, or a
combination
cups milk, or
can mushroom soup
Method, Combine flour, salt and
pepper in a paper bag; shake three
or four pieces Of chicken at a
time in the bag. Brown meaty
pieces in fat In a skillet. turning
as necessary. As chicken browns,
slip in less meaty pieces. When
all are brown. pour off extra fat
and add milk or diluted mushroom
soup. Cover closely and simmer.
or place skillet in 325-degree oven
for IS minutes to / hour. or until
chicken is tender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Fasteners Spend
Week In ST. Paul
VISITING Relatives

Mr. and Mrs Frank Greene and
Mrs. Arneda sheppard OF Peter
burg, Va. and Mr., Herbert
Thompson Of Indianapolis. Ind,
left for their homes Friday morn
ing, August 81, after having spent
one week in the city visiting reia-
tives They were the houseguests
Of their sister and hrother.in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Commodore OF
s2i w Central Av.
Mr. Greene is a professor Of IN
dustrial education at Virginia
state College and Mrs. Greene Is a
teacher in the school system OF
Petersburg, Mr.. Thompson Is a
teacher in the Indianapolis school
system.
The occasion OF their visit was
TO have family reunion before
Mrs Sheppard sails for Germany,
where she win join her husband,
Major Sylvester @, Sheppard Ma
! jor Sheppard is doing legal work
with the Judge Advocate office in
Mannheim, Germany. Mrs. Shep-
pard win be sailing the latter part
of September and they viii remain
in Germany for three years.
While in the city courtesies
were extended the visitors by Mr..
and Mrs. Sheriff. White, Mime
apolis, dinner: Mrs. Pascal Com
modore. Mrs. Blanche Garland,
luncheon and Mr.. Greene was the
guest OF Mr.. Hammond Turner on
a fishing trip,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

cousin, Miss Jones is BWI post
al employee.
New Sister: Ruth and Charles
Jackson have welcomed a new
little sister and playmate into
the family circle at 370S Fifth
Ave. So. Parents of the family
Mr.. and Mrs. Percen Jackson pre-
scented them with a baby sister
born August 16 at St. Mary's hos
pital. Glori Ann is the name chos-
en- for the little newcomer. Mr..
and Mrs. Gendrick Nekola of
Czecho-Slovakia are the maternal
grandparents. Mrs. Ruby Jack
son of Jacksonville, Fla, is the
paternal grandmother.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Anna Lacey,
324 f. 3Sth St. who has been in
st. Mary's hospital for the past
two weeks is reported much i'm
proved.
Return Home: DIR. and Mrs. An
ton G. Lyzenga and son Gregory,
1915 Third Av. S., recently return
ed home from Benton Harbor,
Mich, where they visited with
Mrs. Randall Lynch, mother of
Mrs. Lyzenga. From Benton Har-
Dor they went to Grand Rapids
and were the guests of Dr. Lyzen-
gas mother, Mrs. C. A. Lyzenga.
Sad News: Miss Bernice Davis,
800 f. 3Sth ST., received word of
the death of Miss Elsie Barksdale,
who died August IA, in her home
town of Java, Va. Miss Barksdale
is well known in the Twin Cities
She was employed for years by the
D. K. Yerxa's of Long Lake, MINI.
She had been suffering from a
heart condition for the past few
years and left the city in July for
her home to take a rest. She is
survived by cousin, Miss Celeste
Nunnally of Buffalo, N. Y. and
other relatives.
In Milwaukee: Mr.. Frank Peo-
pies, 2201 Fifth Av. s., and Mr.
T. II. Jenkins of 1884 E. 3Sth St,
left by motor Saturday, August
%, for Milwaukee, Wis, for a few
days visit. They will be the guests
Of Mr.. Peoples brother. They will
attend a N. Y. Giant's-Milwaukee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

| lesy
1 a
beat
api-
n ta-
| une
! II
Love
-anZ
Idle,
'ap-
sion
sily-
| ican
ding
YER
| ther
| hear
| lter,
and
| SAY
ling
big
New
It a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

who entertained with dinners,
branches, cards and GIFTS were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl H. Griffin, the
Mines, Mabel Hatton, II. S. Brown,
Jessie Shepard, NJ G. Evans,
Alonzo Cotton. Owen Howell.
Bruce Bibhs, Ellis Manning, Will
liam Clancy, John Patton, Henry
johnson and Rurie Carmichael,
Minneapolis,
HospitaliKed: Mrs. Melva Wash
ington, 96t Iglehart Av.. is IN In
st, Joseph hospital Her eondi-
ton remains serious,
Kansas City Visitor; Mrs.
George Gates OF Kansas City, Mo,
who has been visiting in the city
for the past two weeks left for her
home on Thursday, September 2.
She was the guest Of Or, and Mrs,
George Berry of 9s3 st, Anthony
Av, Many social courtesies were
shown the visitor. including lunch
cons, dinners and brunch. Hos
tesses were the Mines Maurice
Crouch, luncheon; Mrs. Leroy
Lazenberry, brunch; DIR. and Mrs,
Berry. Sunday brunch, c. Mohiley,
lunch: Charles HIN, lunch at the
Gopher Grin in the Lowry Hotel,
and Mrs. Norman Howell was hos
tess at lunch in the Wedgeroom
In the Lowry Hotel She was the
guest OF Mrs. Ray Biedsoe NJ the
Credjafawn's Candlelght supper
at the Curtis Hotel on Sunday
evening, August 20 She was given
gift by Mrs. Leonard Davis.
In Hospital; Mr.. Ellwood VII.
liams, 322 N. Avon st, Is stlil con-
fined TO st, Joseph hospital, where
he underwent surgery M result
of an accident In his home, He
fell down his basement steps
breaking his thigh bone and as a
result had to have surgery. He ID
slowly improving, but IL still con-
fined TO his bed Mr. williams Is
employed in the dining car depart
ment OF the Great Northern Rail-
way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS x

Brunch: Mrs. Charles d. Curry
1886 Fifth Av. s., entertained at
brunch Saturday, August %.
Guests were Mrs. Ida Collins of
Los Angeles. Calf, and Mrs. Cor
don Granger.
Returns Home: Miss Gloria
Jackson of Chicago, Ill, who has
been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Slaughter
of 1913 Alabama Av., st. Louis
Park for the past several weeks
left for her home on Tuesday.
August 81. Miss Jackson will
spend a few days in Chicago and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Recipe Of fhe Week

Almost everyone likes chicken
for its delicious flavor, but food
specialists point out that 1t has
other good qualities. too. 1t has
tender texture, Is easily digested
and IL is an excellent source OF
health-giving protein. and 1t may
be prepared in q wide variety of
ways. We think your family or
guests will be particularly pleased
with this recipe for Smothered
Chicken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Pots and Pans; Iron frying pans
will not stick IL never allowed 10
stand In water.
Cooking pans with fiat bottoms
and straight sides are fuel-savers,
II you place enamelware In cold
water and bring to slow boil,
II will remain free from chips
longer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Variations; Use thin sour cream
in place of milk for a delicious
flavor. one-fourth cup OF pimen-
to. u thyme. bay leaf, y teas
poon celery salt or l teaspoon cur
ny powder may be added.
Suggested Menu: Smothered
chicken. new potatoes. buttered as
paraglls. radishes and green on
ions. hot rolls, butter and Minted
Melon Salad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

HowS YOUR CHILDS INDEPENDENT SPIRIT. Do you n
him to take responsibility? pleasant and
ehore for him his school unchbox with just
few suggestions from you.
Here's sample Maine sardne and sliced sandwiches
made with cracked wheat bread sticks and lettuce
wrapped separately waxed fruit cookies and milk When
his luncheon box carries sadnes from Maine that
he's getting his fun quota OF high protein calcium iron and many
essential vitamins tANSl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Social and Personal
X ST. PAUL

Bronxvile Visitor Returns Home: Mrs Myrtle Williams
BonNvle ~ V who has been the guest OF her
and husband Mr. and Mrs oye gehart Ay left
for her home Monday August 80 after spending days
the city She overwhelmed with of
parties shown by her many friends here Among the hostesses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

No news In not good news. We
want ALL the news. Just phone us
nj Midway, ss40, or drop us u let
ter or n card.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Cleveland Visitor: Miss Andrea Skinner Cleveland O. and
her cousin Miss Yvonne James of Trinidad British West In
dies spent the past week the city visiting friends They
guests the Hotel Nicolet Miss Skinner well known in Min
neapos is the daughter OF the late r. A skinner Minneapolis
attorney She teacher the public schools Her