davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Court Considering
BrambIeh' 5 Motion
To Arrest Judgment.

Federal Judge Walter NJ. BaS-
tian is considering today wheth-
er he viii send the payroll pad
ding case Of Representative Err
NEST K. Bramblett directly to the
Supreme Court.
The. jurist of q. S. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia withheld immediate action
on a motion by the 52-year-old
California Republican for an ar
rest Of judgment. Mr.. Bramblett
was convicted February 9 Of
making false statements to the
Government. but has not yet
been sentenced.
Both Defense Attorney Edward
Bennett Williams and Prosecutor
William Hintz agreed the case
was unprecedented.
In other such situations the
defendants have been indicted
for making either false claim or
for perjury.
Laws Validity. Attacked.
Mr.. Williams argued that Sec
ton 1901, under which Mr..
Bramblett was indicted, was in
valid. since it applied only to
false statements made to a de
partment or agency" Of the Gov
eminent. He contended Mr..
Bramblett's alleged false state
ments were made to an officer of
the legislative branch. and there
fore not applicable.
When questioned by Judge
Bastian as to how else the Rep
resentative could be punished,
Mr.. Williams replied, Under
either section 287 or section 371
Of the U. S. Code"
One deals with the making of
a false claim to the Govern
ment and the other he described
as a little used statute which,
nevertheless. is clearly applicable
to this case" It deals with q
conspiracy to defraud the
United States.
Mr.. Williams told Judge
Bastian the Governments action
was ian absolute distortion and
perversion of Section 1901" He
said If the Governments inter-
probation was allowed to stand.
it would render useless the per-
jury statutes.
Attorney Candid With Court.
Mr.. Hitz said he felt the case
would get to the Supreme Court
no matter which way Judge
Bastian ruled. He said he
would rather have the defendant
rather than the Government be
the moving party. however.
Judge Bastian interrupted:
Suppose I have a reasonable
doubt whether this statute covers
this case-shouldn't I put the
burden on the Government to
appeal?"
II think you should" Mr.. Hitz
replied.
Judge Bastian said. II thank
you for your frankness."
If granted. the arrest of judg-
ment motion would hold in abey-
ance the jury's guilty verdict
until the Supreme Court made q
| final determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

dent. He served in this capacity
until after the death of his ia
ther in 1881, when Mr.. Mclean
was elected vice president and
treasurer.
Mr.. Mclean. a varsity football
player at Princeton, where he
was graduated in 1917. was a
past president Of the Pennsyl-
vania Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION and devoted much
attention to the problems of
smaller newspapers throughout
the State.
He felt that the big dailieS
should keep in mind the smaller
newspapers responsibility to its
community and help it meet that
responsibility.
During World War II. when
materials were short, he cham
pioned the smaller papers he felt
had less chance to take care of
themselves. When the Bulletin
found. it had on hand newsprint
which it was unable to use, he
specified that it should be made
available to smaller newspapers
at standard prices rather than
to large newspapers which would
have paid a premium.
Led Freedom Fight.
While president of the PNPA
Mr.. Mclean led a successful
campaign to outlaw by State leg
islation star chamber proceed
1ngs which barred the public
from information about meas
ures under consideration by
elected boards or commissions.
Mr.. Mclean also was treasurer
of WCAU. Inc. Philadelphia
radio and TV station affiliated
with the Bulletin, and was di-
rector of the Philadelphia Ma
tional Bank.
Survivors include his widow,
Eleanor Ray Bushnell Mclean:
q son. William L. III. and a
daughter Ray.
Services will be held at ALL
Saints Episcopal Church in sub
urban Wynnewood at II am.
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Futher SiIverio, Head
Of Curmelite Order
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. IL
Father Silverio de Santa Teresa.
director general of the order of
Carmelite monks, died yesterday
at Mazatlan. Mexico. following
a heart attack. He arrived in
Mexico from Rome last month
on an inspection tour Of Car
melite activities in this country.
Father Silvero was named
head of the Carmelite order in
1947.
Funeral plans were not i'm
mediately announced. Burial
may be in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

corn. green beans and cram
berry sauce.
Now Under Suspension.
Inspector Beach is under sus-
pension pending outcome of the
Trial Board hearing.
The charges against him stem
from his testimony before the
Senate District Crime Investi-
eating Committee which sought
an explanation for an estimated
$4,000 which the inspector had
deposited in his bank accounts
during a 33-month period above
his police salary.
He is accused of conduct pre-
judicial to the reputation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Flying Bishop IS

MONTREAL. Mar. II R.-
The Most Rev. Gabriel Breynat,
86, who served as the flying
bishop" in the Canadian Arctic
for 81 years, died Tuesday near
Lyon, France. Word of his
death was received here by the
provincial of the Oblate Fathers,
the order to which he belonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Beach Denies HAVING
Record Of Collection
For Christmas Fund
By Jock Jonas

Inspector Beverly c. Beach
today told a police trial board
he does not have a letter or q
small. black book which a police
private testified he turned over
to the inspector as records Of a
Christmas collection. for needy
families In the seventh precinct.
The inspector Is facing adj
ministrative charges which in
clude the accusation that he used
part Of Christmas funds col
lected in 1850 for a private party
for policemen.
Pvt. Robert ]. Snyder, still
attached to the seventh precinct,
testified that he collected be-
tween $500 and $500 for Christ
mas baskets in 1850 and turned
the money and a record of its
collection over to Inspector
Beach.
Denies Having Records. =
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise had sought to
have the records turned over to
the trial board, but Attorney
Charles E. Ford, representing
Inspector Beach. declared:
I'VE don't have any such rec.
ords."
The hearing got under way
after the trial board turned down
motion by Mr.. Ford to dis
miss the charges.
The attorney claimed that the
charges violated the inspectors
rights under the Fifth Amend
ment to the Constitution and
his rights under a law granting
immunity to those who testify
at congressional hearings. He
also commended the charges were
not brought .within a reasonable
time"
Tells Of Collections.
Fvt. snyder. the first witness,
testified he spent two or three
weeks. 8 to IL hours q day, COL
lecting for the Christmas fund
and for the Police Boys Club.
He said a letter handed to him
by Inspector Beach. then COM
mander Of the precinct, was adj
dressed to Georgetown business
men and was used in the collec-
ton. At the end of each day.
Pvt. Snyder said. he turned his
collections over to Inspector
Beach. He said later certain
money" was given to him and he
was told to buy food fol. Christ
mas baskets. He said he paid
between IS and Sc for these
items:
One large roasting chicken,
! pound of butter. / pound of
coffee. a 2-pound fruit cake, a
bag Of white potatoes. a bag
Of sweet potatoes, a bag of
onions. a 2-pound bag of -four,
a 2-pound bag of corn meal.
celery and a can each Of peas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

good order" Of the police force.
accepting without prior permits
sion $3.50 gift from Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney and
lying to his superiors in connec-
ton with his financial dealings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

About spies"
cusation They erce
UN with Malk the very expressioniess
kind of He stung to thing
said he wouldn't reply to Mr. Lodges outbreak Lodge he
could speak hour about espionage
Then POands Mr. skzeses started hbuster by the Russian
bloc they day
against chinas mprsoning the American armen)
Anthony Nuttng England got up
back with
Red China and ignoring American adar evidence showing fell in
North Korea You this aesng spies" when they
really just Korea right
what everybody agreed in the Korean truce.
speaker after speaker from fifteen countries tour allies
in korea to denounce Red Chna action Russian
tics There awful lot of emotion
Notwithstanding that almost never happens
Henry Cabot Lodge remember delegate uN a
handsome big houdeed oungh ex-senator and the cabo
asOcratc Bostonans His father the that wrecked the
of Nations Congress broke Woodrow Wilson's
There's doggerel
Here's 10 he city of Boston
The land of the oyster
Where Lowells speak only Cabots
And Cabots speak only to God.
The Mccarthy problem to a grand climax
voted than three to with President Esenhower
a McCarhys
political IN
ate four years
split Republican party. get
peaceful
get people
they challenge the President
the of the I'll keep telling about this because
will show garngly in the Congress in January.
sdestepped promising
sprned belong tiny unmportan
miles away September the
Chiefs Admas Generals who
much possibly known about the situation in the whole
paavered
China the island These Chiefs
fight President Eisenhower said
But remember absolutely andc to
Fomosa Our Seventh Fleet steamng in and out
batteships the
between Chang and China
This wrchedy dangerous situation There might be IAN incident
the
dgned the White House
all ched their lists questions What about the
talking the Popes illness about the conference
franke nrmes Asia
policy that he has given.
He said promote peace
interpreted appeasement steady
to be goaded into actions that would be 1t is
publicly bold insulting
decision let's do it after have prayerfuy considered is
a
possible history block
intended adversary
thinking to his knees"
Henry Lodge O Mr. Dag
immensely
Of UNI He asked that snation committee consider the American
heartily brought all before UN All this
eased Senator Knowands He he'll alongunt
Christmas.
explain appeasemen" very especial thing
Hitler Hitler taking and
more Cbreking treaties rules poes into his empire how moor
Austen the English prime minister dread Of dreadful
Grew NV bod decsan ~ war had nwngv nlnged them into
thousand English afternoon Chamberlain would
Hitler had grabbed the Rhneand Now don't do
thing! Wen THIS promise! Don't take
single other thing! Hitler promised And took
appease"
call halt did NOT They broke treaty
fought eternal
fought conquer why
but establish maintain to sofy treaty and for the sake
strengthening all the slender
Is fought with
Well President Esenhower-poor man! world! treads
fall zap.
passing on the other he tries not to fall into the horrible stupidity
helpless unstanchabe mass-destrucon another He
a help a painful thinking prayers
@~Ao E1~aosnA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Coopers Celebrate
35th Anniversary
With Close Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper,
FOG Seventh st, N, had the plea
sure of enjoying a delightful eve
ming with few close friends.
who helped TO make their 35th
wedding anniversary happy oc-
casion when they entertained with
a buffet supper on Wednesday, De-
cember S, from 3 TO 10 p, m.
The serving table laid with a
lace cloth, was conferred with n
floral arrangement OF white del.
phiniums, red roses and green
ferns between lighted tapers In
silver candlesticks enhanced the
beauty OF the setting At one end
OF the table was the large two
TERED square wedding cake
Mrs, Beatrice Byrd OF Gary,
Ind, sister OF Mrs. Cooper came
TO the city to join in the festivity,
Mrs. Cooper was lovely In n two
piece blue acetate dress. silver
jewelry and wore corsage OF
pink roses.
Guests enjoyed a complete tur-
key and ham dinner with all the
trimmings. relaxed with reminis-
cling and wished the happy couple
another IS years OF welded bliss
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper received
many lovely and useful gifts,
tokens OF love and admiration
from their friends.
Those who helped them cele-
brate were the Messrs. and Mines,
John Pate. Savannah Hammond,
Wenzel Miller, Harry I'M, Daniel
Boone, n, l.. Martin, u. l.. Greer,
Nathaniel Watson. James Batsell
l.. Jones; the Mines. Viola Con.
well. Mary Lindsay. Bernice
Henry, Primith Cook, Lean La,
Faucette, Clara Mae Davis, Els.
ther Mae Jordan, Frances Mosley
Theresa Jones, Mabel Curtis, Rita
Kyle. Irene Winston. Bodic Bur,
naugh Naomi Whitaker, Dorothy
Whitaker, Enola Thomas, Miss
Harriet Lane, the Messrs. G. !
Chapman, Walter Thompson and
Douglas Fowler.
Hostesses were Mines. Esther
Jordan. B. Henry, b. l.. Greer and
Miss Harriet Lane who registered
the guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec, ls-Walter Murphy, 1900
Stevens Av.; Ellen Powell. 470l
Humboldt Az. s.
Dec. ie-Edward Hayes. 1887
Portland Av.; Mrs. Marveljean
Calland. 1928 Fourth Av. s.
Dec. 20--Edward Elliot. 1877
Fifth st. s.. Mrs. Margaret Riess.
81 Emerson Av. N; Elsie Jack
son. 606 N Fifth St; Deborah
Elaine wilkinson, ala Third Av,
s.; George s. Banks, 1925 Fourth
Av. S.
Dec. 22-Mrs. Mamie Il. Fogg,
3709 Fourth Av. s.: Mrs. Esther
Brown, 1928 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs,
Willie Brown, 3409 Cedar Av.;
Doris White, 943 Aidrich Av, N;
Harry White, 1924 Clinton Az
Policy Wilburn, 1901 Humboldt
Av. N; Darnella Anderson, 1928
Third Av. s.
Dec. 23-Mrs. Ruth Judy, 1921
Fourth Av. s.; Fred Sims, 1916
Clinton Av; Hiawatha Tatum,
i143 Lyndale Alv. NJ; Dennis Mil
Ter. 1901 Bryant Az. N; Steven
Bell, 865 18th Av. N; Robert Muir
ray, 4034 Third Av: Mrs. Mae
Harpole, 1916 Tenth Av. 8.
Dec. 24--Mrs. Dorothy Moore,
1920 Oakland Av.; Mrs Dorothy
Parsons. 706 Oak Lake St; Ethel
Johnson, 1851 Bryant Av N;
Mauris Griffin, 1927 Bryant Av.
N; Magnolia sartin. 1918 18th
Av. NJ; Curtis Babb, 1909 Third
Av. s.; Oliver Thomas, 2434 Fifth
Av. s.
Out-of Town Birthday
Dec. 19-Rev. NJ. f. Nelson, Col
umbus, o.
Dec. 2O-Hilbert A. Bowden.
Rockford, III.
Dec. 23-Miss Geneva Holland.
New York City
Dec. "a Daryl u. Mitchell,
Pasadena, Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Breakfast PinochIe
Holds Christmos fefe

An air Of festivity permeated
the rumpus room at the home Of
Mrs. Lafayette Fields, sos st.
Anthony Av.. on Saturday. De-
cember 4, when the Breakfast
Pinochle club entertained its men,
bers and guests at a Christmas
dinner party.
Members and friends enjoyed a
complete turkey dinner with all
the trimmings after which men,
bers exchanged Christmas pres
ents. Each guest was given an
apron made by Mrs. Lula King. a
member.
The remainder of the afternoon
was enjoyed playing games.
Guests who shared in their hos
pitality were the Mines. Maurice
ormand, John Patton, William
Carter and ]. d. Jones.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be Saturday. January IS.
with Mrs. Lafayette Fields as
hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. lS--JoSeph Harris. SIS
Marion ST: Enoch Marshall. 67S
Carroll Av,; Margaret Davis, 666
Rondo Av.: Daniel b, Taylor. 7T6
Rondo Av.: Wyatt Cooper. ass w.
Central Av,; Mrs Anita Williams,
744 st. Anthony Av.; Ellis Neal.
76l Rondo Av.: Steven and Peter
White, twins, 727 Thomas Az.
Dec. le-Alcenya McElwain. ss5
Rondo Av; Esteiynne Wagner,
$50 ST. Anthony Az; Mr.. Payton
Hunt Jr., pos Carroll Av.: Mrs.
Arthur Hin. s3s Carroll Av.: Miss
Anna Smith, 74s w. Central Av.;
Dorothy Carter, $50 Carroll Av,;
Mrs. Josephine Kemp. $50 w. Cen
trail Az; Lloyd Smith. 65l st. An
thony Ave; Manly Rhodes, 500
Carroll Az.
Dec. 2o--Joe Monroe, 622 Lyle
hart Az; f. A. Collins, 646 f.
Belvedere.
Dec. 40. w. Lindsey, 276 w,
Central Az; Mrs. Mable Patrick
1891 Park Av.; Evelyn Lamb. $50
w Central Az; Arthur Hin, 1913
Carroll Av.; Mrs, Mable Harris,
AS Kent St; Jerome Bradford
Benner, 672 ST. Anthony Av.
Dec. 22--Velma Harrison, 86S
Iglehart Az; Maurice Henderson,
906 St Anthony Av.; Ernst VIII
Hams, 935 st. Anthony Av,; Roosc-
Welt Harmon. $50 w. Central Az.
Dec. 2S-Mrs. r. v. Schine, $40
St Anthony Av.; Mrs. Carolyn
Mcwatt, 726 Sherburne Av.; Bea-
trice Holden, 969 Iglehart Az;
Elizabeth Combs, 400 st. Anthony
Av.: Donald Allen ST.. $40 Aurora
Av.
Dec. 24-Mrs. Nova Green. $40
Carroll Av.: w. A. Young, ass N
Chatsworth; Mrs. Hazel Town
send, 1877 Fuller Az; Patricia
Louise Dursnd, 1909 Carroll Av,
Out -of-Town Birthdays
Dec. 24-Kenneth Holley, Buff
falo. N. Y,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

New Brother: It's brother for little Karen Howell
of 54l Girard Av ~ William joined the family circle De-
cember in Abbott hospital and weighed eight pounds
birth Mr. and Mrs Ceare Howell parents Of the
family Mr. William Posen is the paterna grandfather and
Mrs Mary Williams of Detroit Mich is the material grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Dec. is- Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Al
lison. 90S Iglehart Az, sever
years.
Dec. t9-Mr and Mrs. James
Mockabee, OPT st. Anthony Az.
ten years: Mr.. and Mrs B. +, Hen.
derson. 300 81. Anthony Av., p
years, Mr.. and Mrs. clifford
Combs, 467 st Anthony Az. IL
years; Mr.. and Mrs Yuker Cas-.
sell. $40 Iglehart Az.
Dec. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey
jackson. 1912 Rondo Az. "a years,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Black. 7ga
". Central Az, SO years: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mitchell, 800 N. st
Adams, IS years; Mr. and Mrs
John Young. 1870 Mackubin. AZ
years
Dec. 24-Mr. and Mrs. George
Shannon sr., 500 Carroll Av, 81
years: Mr.. and Mrs. wyatt Cooper
4s3 W. Central Av.. Is years: Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Cruze. $50 w
Central Az, five years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Baptist Ministers
Wives Met Dec. 8

The Ministers Wives Auxiliary
Of the Minnesota-South Dakota
State Association met Monday
December at 8 p. m. at the home
OF Mrs. II. w. Bolts sr., 1918
Lyndale Av. ~. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Donald. president. presided.
Mrs. f. Henderson gave devo-
tons and led in singing. There Is
a fountain filled with Blood
Scripture lesson was taken from
Palms 27th chapter. and was read
by Mrs. Joseph Jackson.
Minutes Of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Lydia Brown
recording secretary, and received
Mrs. Bolts. chaplain. was con-
fined TO bed. but her condition Is
much improved and she seemingly
enjoyed the devotions and fellow
ship very much.
Mines. Lucy Harris. Dora
Hardy, Doris Jones and Mrs. L. c.
Harris were unable 10 be present,
but sent their donations.
Members present at this meet
ing were the Mines Minnie McIn-
tosh. Joseph Jackson, Ruth Nc
Donald Of 81. Paul Ursula Bolts
and r. Henderson
The next meeting viii be held
AZ the home Of Mrs. Joseph Jack.
son. s47 W. Central Az. The date
Will be decided later
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald IL presi-
dent. Mrs p, Henderson. CORES
ponding secretary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

mother,
Joint Christmas Party; II will
be a joint Christmas party when
johnnie Baker Post, No. POI and
It's Auxiliary entertain members,
their families and friends on Sat
urday evening, December Is, at
their cmbnooms, lis Royalston
Az. N.
Entertain Tots; Raymond and
Robert Poster. twin sons OF Mr.,
and Mrs Jack Poster OF 5tI Cir
ard Az N, were among partici-
pants appearing on the program
at the Glenwood Civic league
Christmas party for underprivil-
eyed children given at Harrison
school on Tuesday, Decembe 7,
The twin brothers played piano
duets including Christmas carols,
Home on the Range" and Buck
eroo Boogie" which was enthus-
isstically received and enjoyed by
the youngsters
Versailles Held Meeting; Mrs,
Virginia Clardy, 1914 18th Av. S,
was hostess 60 the Versailles
club on Sunday. December u
Plans were discussed for their
New Years Eve party which win
be held at Local 5i6 on December
81. Secret pals were revealed and
gifts exchanged. The hostess serv-
cd a delicious candlehght lunch.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Thelma Oldham. 2a0s Fifth
Az. s, on Sunday January i6
women's Guild Holds Meeting;
The Women's Guild OF ST. Thomas
Episcopal church held its regular
monthly meeting at the church on
Wednesday evening, December IS
Following business, members en-
joyed their Christmas party with
the exchange of gifts, Refresh.
ments were served
Joins Husband; Mrs. June VII.
hams Berry, AS Emerson Av N.
left the city Thursday. December
10, for Valdosta, Ca, TO join her
husband, Amman nc Howard n.
Berry, who is stationed at Moody
Field, Mrs. Berry viii remain with
her husband until he Is discharged
in June, 1855.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 18--Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas, 1918 Clinton Av., five
years.
Dec. I9-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Murray, 4034 Third Av. s.. IL
years.
Dec. 23--Mr. and Mrs. 8. r
Hammond, 221s 18th Av. s.. 20
years.
Dec. 25-Mr. and Mrs. James
Carter. 507 Girard Az NJ. IL
years, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mop
pins. 1916 Fifth Az. s. rs years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

FASHION NEWS FOR NOW 10
this kitten-soft "eversuede" froek.
made Of a fine cotton and wool
fabric which has the look Of lux.
ury jersey. The deep center pleat
lends a slenderlzlng line plus &C
tion-free fulIness for sports.
Housewives who wish to sell these
dresses in their neIghborhoods
may obtain appointments AZ FASH
ion eounseIlors. Write to Fashion
Froeks, Cincinnati, Ohio. (ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
FIVE YEAR Old
cHERYl HUGHES HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Cheryl Lee Hughes.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Hughes Jr., OF $3.50 Fifth Av.
whose NTH birthday was Monday.
December IS. was feted with a
birthday party on Sunday after
noon, December IL.
Between the hours OF five and
seven o'clock her friends came In
10 join in the games and to wish
her a happy birthday.
Cheryl received some very nice
gifts
Enjoying the affair and partak-
ing OF the ice cream. cake and
Lemonade were Kenneth Wallace
Jr., Curtis Lewis Jr.. Johnnie Ma
son and her brother. Percy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UEI.AND

THE WORLD LAST WEEK. IN PLAIN ENGLISH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IGLEHART NEAR DALE & 3
room apis. S55, up. Utilities paid.
opportunity for reliable care
taker. CA 5-4401 R-5l