davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Health Department

tFrom D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.
Emma NJ. Hyam. 90. 3s1l New Hamp-
Anna L. schuitze, SO. 1914 Buchanan
Nellie M. Sherry, ss. Arlington. Va.
Arthur W. Simpson. s3. 5000 New
Mattie aa@Pdetts metts aSe *. ia67 ae N st. NV.
Mark T. Keister, n, Soldiers Home.
William A. AtZ. 73, 1850 Alton pl. NV.
Henry Wick, ~, Hillside. Md
Myra A. Herndon. SO, 1862 2Sth st. NV.
Edward H. Gross. 6S, III Irving st. ne,
Ida j. Cox. 65 1109 Holbrook ter ne.
Charles T. Garner, 90. gaia 37th st.
John w. wissman. 81. Beltsvine. Md.
Dorothy Bancrost. 55, 1884 Tunlaw rd.
Russell ;eil E. Etter. AZ. 1901 Irving st. Sc.
SuSane c.. Plumblee. l.. Alexandria. Va.
David c. Carlton infant, Berlin. Ga. :.
John Alexander "a, "a pefries st. NV.
Clarence Lewis. 73. $50 Rhode Island
Mantle Nam L. osSSEs BrUSn ss g. s. lath e. st
Julius Manning. So, SlSR 1lth st. ne.
Harry A. Lomax 56, oil r st. NV.
Albert Shorter, 55, Washington
George Rowe. 81. sos Acker st. ne.
Alberta Thompson. 80 633 Que st. NV.
Willie L. Barno. 35, 1905 Swami ST. NV.
Beatrice Carroll, 32, 323 4th St sc.
Vincent Proctor, 26 !2344 Anger pl. Sc.
Emory johnson. 23, Indian Head. Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Health DepartmentJ

BOYS.
Marion and Doris Alexander.
Richard and Joan Braperman.
Milton and Virgie Brown.
Joseph and Shirley Canter.
Charles and Viola pestetano.
Robert and Martha Fleming.
Guy and Bette Glover
Harold and Emma Gray.
Earl and Helen Honig.
Howard and Nathalie Kaye.
John and Rose Marie Nolan.
Raymond and Mildred Ofano.
Luther and Evangeline Robertson.
Lewis and Claire Sanford.
Scott and Charlotte Seymour.
Ronald and Lois Tow.
David and Geraldine Brown.
Levi and Catherine Jolley.
Manuel and Frances Betancourt.
!, 5ohn and a5d Eeanos Freedman sSTns
Phillip and Nancy Cohen,
Wilbur and Elizabeth Eskite.
Joseph and jeanne Franklin.
James and Angela Gordon.
Richard and Mary Guthrie.
ROLAND and Marryette Hover.
Arthur and, Lillian Liebman.
Charles and Paula McNemar.
Edwin and Jean Nowak;;
Fletcher and Doris Paddtson.
Leonard and Barbara Reed.
Edward and Doris Rusak.
John and Zoe Schmid.
HALEY and Irene Sullivan.
Andrew and Mary Houston.
GIRLS.
Albert and Esther Afford.
WinStNn and Helen Bright
James and Christina Burcham.
Raymond. and Nancy Compton.
John and loretta Denton.
Glenn and Helen EdmonSton.
Victor and Mary Greco.
Frank and Patricia Junker.
Samuel and Betty Knick.
Clair and Hazel Loughmiller.
William and yyonne McKenney.
Marion and Ellen Rosser.
John and Myrtle Todd.
Edward and Dolores WicherS.
Joseph and Margaret Curtis.
James and Betty Kennedy.
cames and Dolores Thompson.
Maurice and Frances Arth.
John and Eleanor Bromley.
Roy and Lois Chambers.
william and Alice Day.
Charles and Jacaueline Dennlson.
Charles and Shirley Embrey.
Lewis and Aysen Hedgpeth.
Billy and Jeanne Karras.
Adolf and Hannelore KoenlRsberB.
william and Frances Martha.
Cornelius and Mariana Newton.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Insects Outweieht Man

NEW YORK.-InSects outweigh
man. And that's not all. The in
sect world outweighs the COM
bined poundage of every human,
animal, bird. reptile, and fish in
the world by a ratio of 3 to !.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

Jean and Patricia Tafin de Givenchy.
Charles and Barbara Weber.
Julian and Lois Wilhelm
Samuel and Jeanette Jones.
Joseph and Mary Stewart.
TWINS.
Bartolomeo and Mary Vassallo. boys.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

"Well, no, Admit isn't really too late to ask
to the donce"
Evening star., 1955-03-09

LAS VEGAS. New, Mar. o.
Betty Hutton is honeymooning
today with Alan Livingston, rec
ord company executive.
= The blond comedienne, singer
and actress was married to Mr..
Livingston yesterday by District
Judge Frank McNamee. 1t was
her third marriage.
When she originally announced
she planned to marry again Miss
Hutton said she had found the
right kind of man." and intend
ed to retire and "live quietly"
Three months later she was back
in show business. Retirement
was boring" she said.
She and Mr.. Livingston didn' I
disclose their honeymoon plans.
She is scheduled to appear
March II at the chcomber ID
Miami, Fla. s3
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Betty Hutton Is Honeymooning
With Record Company Official

Miss Hutton gave her age as
"a and Mr.. Livingston said he
was 81. He obtained a divorce
five days ago in Mexico from
Mrs. Elaine Livingston. who .di-
vorced him February "a in Santa
Monica, Calf.
Miss Hutton divorced Dance
Director Charles O'Curfan in Las
Vegas February 81 and also won
a California interloeutory decree
last July /.
Miss Hutton had been mar
ried to Mr.. O'Curran for three
years and before that was the
wife of Ted Briskin. camera
manufacturer.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Two Hold Up Paymasier
And Flee With $4,000
BY the Assoeioted Press

AKRON, Ohio, Mar. 1.-TWO
bandits held up the paymaster
of the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co. as he drove up to his Office
in a car today and escaped with
between $4,000 and $4,000.
In making their getaway, the
bandits used two company
owned vehicles. They first took
the car of the paymaster. Cor
nelius Johns, forcing him and a
guard, James Reynolds, to get
out after taking the money.
A short distance away, the
men abandoned the car at a
Firestone-owned dump, an d
forced the attendant, James
Parham, 81. to turn over the
keys of a panel truck.
The robbery took place at
Firestone's incinerator plant.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
| -Four CaIifornians
And u Others Killed
| In Mexico Air Crash
BY The kssoeiated Press

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 9.-Res-
cue workers battled a raging
forest fire today in an effort to
reach the bodies of 26 persons
killed in Mexico's worst plane
crash. The dead included -four
Californians.
The Inflated airliner a two.
engine DC-3 of the Compania
Mexicana de Aviacion, crashed
into a wooded mountain yester.
day shortly after taking off from
Puerto Vallarto. on the Pacific
Coast. 1t burst into flames
touching off the forest fire.
A rancher who reached tht
scene before the surrounding
trees caught fire said there were
no survivors among the % pas
sengers and three crewmen. Tht
passengers included two chill
dren.
Newspaperman Aboard.
The United States citizens
aboard were identified as:
Edd johnson. a staff member
Of the San Francisco Chronicle
who had been on leave at Puerto
Villarto. He formerly was ar
editor of the New Republic mag
azine and q foreign correspond
ent for a Chicago newspaper.
DR.. Clifton Hays, 80, a dentist
of Arcadia, Calf.
DR.. Russell Ingle. jr., 81, {
dentist, of Montebello, Calf.
r. S. Hall, 47, a grocer, o.
Whittier, Calf.
Three on Fishing Trip.
In Whittier a friend of Mrs
Hall said the grocer left there
last Friday with the two dentists
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Police had an unusual one on
their hands today-yoke robbery
of a woman by another woman.
They also had a suspect in
Mary Better, "a, colored, who
said she arrived in Washington
from Philadelphia yesterday and
told police she had a room here
but it's up to you to flnd out
where"
She was booked on a charge
of robbery, but the coat and
purse she is accused of stealing
were abandoned when she fled,
The victim was Mrs. Mary K.
Crafty, 80, of 5767 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, who told police the
woman followed her out Of a
restaurant near Seventeenth and
L streets NV. about 2:30 am
today.
Mrs. Crafty said the woman
suggested that if she was seek.
) ing a cab. she might do better
on Connecticut avenue. AS she
/ started west on L street. Mrs
Crafty said. the woman grabbed
her around the neck. struck hel
Evening star., 1955-03-09
| Bill in New York Buns
Realistic Toy Pistols
BY the Asseeiessd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 9.-The
City Council yesterday passed a
bill to ban realistic" toy pistols.
Councilman David Ross, who
introduced the ordinance. said
more than 100 arrested holdup
men last year used toy guns that
look like real ones.
The western type" six shoot
ers were ruled okay, presumably
on the grounds they wouldn't
fool anybody. The law goes to
the mayor for signature.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

for a fishing trip in Mexico. She
said they were expected home
next Tuesday.
The plane was en- route from
Puerto Vallarto to Guadalajaro
when it hit the mountain 16
miles north Of Mascota, in the
State of Jalisco. The area is
about 400 miles west Of Mexico
City.
Spokesman said weather con-
ditions at the time were good.
They were unable to give any
cause for the crash. The pilot
of the plane was Capt. Oscar
Iriarte, one Of the lines most
experienced men. The line is a
subsidiary of Pan American
World AirWayS.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Woman Yoked by Another;
Police Hold Defiant Suspect

in the left eye. In the tussle.
Mrs. Cratty's coat became un-
buttoned and she fed right out
Of it. leaving it. in the hands of
the aSsailant.
Police Pvt. Walter T. Behe, on
the scene only seconds later. said
he found the suspect crouching
in an areaway in an alley OF
the 1000 block Of Seventeenth
street.
Customers in the restaurant
who swarmed out just as the
scufie ended, recovered the coat
and purse.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
FOUND.

BOXER, male; in Montgomery County
JU. 5-51S3. weekdays, $50 til pm.
vic. of Bethesda owner or new home
wanted OIL. 4-4326.
DOG, SpitZ, white female; vicinity 900
S. PAYNE st: Owner. call KI. 9-3959.
DOG, young black-and- white male, mixed
breed; vic. 900 8. Payne Owner OF
Evening star., 1955-03-09

FOX TERRIER, mixed, light brown; chill
dren's pet: dog tag S3476, Fairfax
County, reward so S-g4S0 10
Evening star., 1955-03-09

PARAKEET, green, vic. Franklin and
Flower. Silver. Spring leg band No.
III S5 reward. JU. 9-19O7. 10
PARAKEET, light blue; banded. No,
latin st. NV. Reward. RA. 3S4s2,
Evening star., 1955-03-09

KEY CASE. leather: vic. Of 18th and
Eye SITS. NV. Reward. Please call
AID 1-2R46 Ant 1O6 TO-
Evening star., 1955-03-09

threads, deep fringe; vic. 119-f25 r
ST. ne. or In front of 21a Florida
Evening star., 1955-03-09

WATCH, iady's, gold. Bulova. elaSticized
banu. keepsake. nr. 18th and F yts
Reward. KI. 9-4553. .
WALTHAM WRIST WATCH, J. A. McA.
to J. E. W, 1928 on back. Will pick up.
Reward. Phone Lu. 1-2165. ewes. %
Evening star., 1955-03-09

EARRING, gold loop: bet. 17th and Pa.
ave. and 1746 X st. NV. Reward.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

DOG. German Shepherd, female. 8 mos.
fawn color. black on nose, ears. tall
lnst Mar g. Reward IO 4-6364 q
Evening star., 1955-03-09

n. Fairlington. Sunday. TIE. 6-67S6. %
PARAKEET, young male. light blue.
of Arlinston. JE 2-000S. %
RING, diamond, set In platinum: 3 lae
stones, several small. Sentimental value
Reward. ST. 3-4556 or TU. 2-4358
Evening star., 1955-03-09
LOST.

black tail, studded collar: Identification
in bell on collar: vic. Claremont Arl..
Va; reward. IA. S-S2RN. 10
, 1955-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

The Family of Samuel G.
Henneman wishes to thank
the many friends who sent
cards and express sympathy
during his sickness and upon
His death .
, 1955-12-17
THE PRESIDENT OF THE !
ALEXANDER LANG
GREETING

If you have any cause to show why, pursuant to that
certain Deed Of May %, 1880, your interest in property No.
"A & b Strand Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, should not
be awarded to the Estate Of LANG RITzBERG,
Deceased, by reason Of your continuous absence from the
District for a period Of upwards Of Twelve QO years, and
your whereabouts being unknown during thee said period,
YOU will appear and make such cause known before the Dis
trict Court of the Virgin Islands at Chrsstiansted, on the
10th day Of January, 1855, AID, at 1000 AM.
WITNESS the Honorable Herman E. Moore, this 9th day Of
November, 1856, AID.
Almeric L. Christian George A. Mena
Attorney District Court Commissioner
, 1955-12-17
Dec. 9, 1855

sHH@& #W
Savings Bank Book No. CO
having bee nreported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within (l21
twelve weeks from this date
as otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
December 3, 1865
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1955-12-17
DR.. DE FRE1TAS COMING

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., ?. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, De. 20, from 1000
am. to 5 pm. and Wed. Dec.
81, from 1::3o to 4:3o pm,
complete o~ptometric service
will be offered to the Munich
pality Of St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1955-12-17
BANK BOOK LOST
Savings Bank Book No. 5O55

Savings Bank Book No. 5o55
having been reported lost or
stolen. the holder thereef is
] raby &c Tested to present
Ii 10 the sank witlsir III
weeks f. III this date as
Otherwise lie Book Will be
clltt elled md a new one is
-saad in its place at the exipa-
t.rn of this period.
, 1955-12-17
NEWS

EE HEI=Ha
The S. S. "Alcoa Ranger
sailed from Boston December
End, Baltimore December 9th,
New York December 9th and
is due at Frederiksted : via
Puerto Rico and st. Thomas
December 18th, accepting
freight from the above ports
and for Puerto Rico and New
York.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co. Agents
, 1955-12-17

! BE SURE TOsBE AT I
! The ST CROIX by the SEA /
I FOR {
/ CHRISTMAS DINNER DEC. 18TH /
!
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1x AT cT1RIsTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate Of Probate No. II 1855
Elizabeth Lang Ritzberg. Deceased
CITATION
THE PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
ALEXANDER A N
GREETING
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

ference, held September 4th
through 9th in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Lillian Balenger, national
president of Urban League
Guilds, who was presented a beau.
tiful floral bouquet and corsage
from the St Paul guild. reported
on her role as a national officer
and expressed her appreciation 10
the group for their splendid CO.
operation.
At the National Conference,
members of the local guild pre-
scented gavel to the national or
ganization to be held by the presi-
dent of the organization. Mrs,
Balenger told the group that there
are now IS guild chapters affiliat-
ed with the national.
Miss Mary Herzog, national
program chairman, reported on
the functions OF the national pro
gram committee and outlined the
procedure for planning guild
participation in an annual confer
ence. Her committee held a re-
gional meeting in Milwaukee in
february to plan for the confer
ence. Other members of Miss Her
zog's committee were from New
York, Fort Wayne, Ind, and Wis
consin.
The Fort Wayne chapter of the
guild presented a booklet at the
conference containing the pro
gram for the guild which contain
ed full information concerning the
work and purpose OF the guild.
Social news Of the conference
was presented by Mrs. Katie Nc
Watt.
She told Of the opening social
hour where delegates met and an
informal luncheon and style revue
was attended by about 40 guests
Sightseeing tour Of Milwaukee
were found to be Of interest and
various brcweries were hosts 10
the group.
Lester p. Granger, executive (
Of the National Urban
League addressed the group dur
ing the Milwaukee conference and .
told OF the role Of the guilds IN .
Urban League work Many other .
prominent and interesting speak /
FRS were heard.
Other members Of the St Paul /
Urban League Guild who attended .
The conference were the Mines .
Galloway, Mae Edwards
and Georgia Moorehead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
DAVID BANTAM TO
REENllST FOR ANOTHER
HITCH IN AIR FORCE

David Bantam, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bantam of I'll Car
roll Av, who completed four years
with the United States Air Force,
earning his wings and rank of Air
man First Class. was discharged
from service M of December. 1854
and has been living at home with
his parents since that time
Mr. and Mrs. Banham received a
letter from his commanding Off.
GER praising them for having
reared such a fine young man and
he recommended that David con.
tinue in the service and that he be-
assigned greater responsibilities
in the air force.
After passing various examina.
tons and requirements. his com
manding officer recommended
that he be eligible for higher
training and study in the u. s. air
force.
Upon his commanding officers
recommendation David will re-
enlist in the air force. A farewell
party will be given in his honor
the early part Of October before
his departure for Texas for re-
assignment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
CONCERT ARTIST RETURNS
HOME AFTER VISIT
WITH LOUIS MOORES

Feeling much Improved IL
health after q summer Of com
plete rest, at the home of her
brother-ln-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis NJ Moore Of 1920
Third Az. s.. Miss Helena Maybe
returned 10 her home in Washing
ton. d. c. on September eth.
Miss Maybe, a concert artist and
novelist, is instructrcss Of speech
and music in the graduate school
Of Howard University, Washing
ton, y. G. and the school of re-
ligion. She also teaches freshman
English and composition at How
ard,
Recently Miss Maybe gave re-
citaI AZ Town Hail IN New York.
Her last appearance In the Twin
Cities was In 1853. when she was
presented in concert at the Uni
veristy of Minnesota,
Miss Maybe was the recipient Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Cameo Social Club
Celebrates It's both
Year With Dance

Road Buddy's Rumpus Room
was the ideal setting on Friday
evening, September 2S, when
members of the Cameo Social club
and their guests danced into the
wee" hours at the dinner dance
given in celebration of the clubs
3oth anniversary.
The club colors OF green and
pink dominated the decor. A very
decorative table centered with a
large birthday cake with decora-
tons in pink and green, thanked
on either side with formal ar
engagements of pink gladoli. NUNS
and grcenery and wide variety
of colorful and tasty hors d'ouvres
added 10 the swank atmosphere.
Club members were identified
by wearing their club pins. Sou
venir cigarettes and note books
We're presented to each one pre-
sent.
Mrs Russell Balenger was mis-
tress of ceremonies. She intro
duced Mrs. Gwen Kelly Twiggs,
the only charter member now in
the club. Mrs. Twiggs gave "a
short history of the club from its
beginning. Mrs. Balenger then
introduced each member and
guest. who responded with a few
remarks, All past presidents were
given recognition.
A corsage of red roses and
white carnations was presented 10
Mrs. Twiggs; an orchid to Mrs
Tony Mszingo. social chairman
the president, Mr.. Tony Mazingo,
was presented with a carnation
boutonniere
II was a perfect evening for
dancing and the hours were spent
in dancing, socializing and partak-
! ing OF a variety of beverages,
hors d'ouvres and an abundance
Of delectable foods.
Officers Of the club are Tony
Mazingo. president; the Mines.
Mary Ryan, recording secretary,
Mae Edwards, assistant recording
secretary, Loretta Dawson, fin
ancial secretary; Betty Dodd, cor
responding secretary and Mr..
Peter Robinson, treasurer.
Door prizes for the men were
won by Percy Dawson, James
Warren, George Brooks Jr,, and
Victor Galloway, Prizes for the
women were won by the Mines
Tony Mazingo, Annette Robinson,
Matte Barnell. Mae Edwards and
Marie Sykes, Anuabelle Rideaux, B,
Eta Greenfield and Evelyn Brent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Hunting Trip: Mr.. and Mrs
James Clardy. us Aurora Av., re-
turned home Tuesday evening
from Manley, Ia, where they went
on hunting trip.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Berdette
Smith of st. Joseph, Mo, arrived
Saturday September "a, for a
weeks visit with her daughter,
Miss Maxine Smith. 967 w. Cen
trail Av. Miss Smith is administra-
tive secretary of the st. Paul Ur-
ban League. Mrs. Smith will leave
for her home on October 2.
In Rochester: Mrs. Virginia
Greene, AS Kent St, is in Roches-
ter, MINI. where she went for a
check-up at the Mayo clinic. She
viii return next week.
Credjafawn Club Entertains:
Members of the Credjafawn club
and their guests were entertained
with a candle light dinner at the
Curtis Hotel in Minneapolis on
Sunday evening. September IS at
$50 p. m. The orchestra played
happy birthday greetings honor
ing Mrs. Susie Luckie and Mrs.
Devaughnia Scott. whose natal
days were observed during the
month.
Vacationing: Cards received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oliver of
666 w. Central Av., who are vaca-
tioning in New Mexico and Cali
fornia say they are having a Won
derful vacation.
Cameo Club Welcomes New
Members: When the Cameo Club
met with Mrs. Percy Dawson, 701
w. Central Av., after the business
meeting seven new members were
voted into the club. They are the
Messrs. and Mines. II. Darnell,
Andrew Clark Jr., and Harold
Wright, all of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of st.
Paul. The next meeting will be
October Is, with Mrs. Betty Dodd,
se5 Carroll Av., as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
In NJ. Paul,
Red Feofher
Drive 70 Sfcrf
Sunday. Oct. z

The pendulum for the 1855 Red
Feather drive win be set in motion
Sunday, October 2, as Rice-Lex-
ington residents observe Commun-
ity Chest Sabbath and area volun-
teers begin the is-day campaign
for funds.
Purpose of the Sabbath obser-
vance which win be noted in
churches and synagogaes this
week end is TO draw attention TO
the fact that many of the Chest
agencies have religious ties and
that nearly all of them grew out
OF religious associations
The campaign here for IS local
Chest services and Uso will get
underway Sunday afternoon as
volunteer solicitors begin the
house toulouse drive for 81, $40, go
in an effort to help reach the goal
by Oct. II,
Leader OF this years ranks OF
more than 10000 volunteer cam.
paigners IL T.. Irving Wyatt, fund
drive chairman, Area Red Feather
leader Is John Maxson.
According TO he Chests annual
beneficiary study" II of It's
agencies served 1882 Rice-Lcx-
ington residents last year. Fig.
ures for the remaining ~ agen-
cies were not recorded because OF
the varied nature of their services
Red Feather agencies with the
largest beneficiary" figures here
included Family Nursing Service,
Family Service. Bureau of Catho.
lie Charities. Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, YMCA,
YWCA, Neighborhood House,
Capitol Community center, Com
munity Board. Halle q. Brown
House. Jewish community Center,
International Institute and Christ
Child Community center.
The Chest also supports st
Joseph's Home for Children. Jew.
ish Family Service. Lutheran Wei
fare Child Services, st, Paul Hear
ing Society Salvation Army
homes for the aged Society for
the Blind, and other services.
Since many OF our neighbors
viii be cooperating AZ volunteers
In this hometown campaign,
Maxson said, 1T Is hoped that
residents win, In turn, cooperate
with them.
1T would be a wonderful gos-
ture II each person who Is called
upon would take time 10 talk with
the solicitor. find out how funds
are used by Red Feather services.
examine the long list OF agencies
which must share each gift and
then give as generously as pos.
sible.
THE giver then will fully real.
lie the agency's place OF import
ance in our community life and sec
the need for everyone to give his
fair share" he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Mrs. Rudy Jenkins
Honored With Nice
Sfork Shower


Mrs. Rudy Jenkins, sol Colfax
Av. N, was honored with a sur.
prise stork shower on Sunday,
September rs, at the home of
Mrs. Amanda Mccoy, 1901 Hum
boldt. Av. N. Mrs. Onie Mccoy
was hostess.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to the winners, Mrs. VIII
lie Brown, Mrs. Bruna Fulson and
Mrs. Rhoda Pettiford. Mrs. Naomi
Mosley captured the door prize.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Jenkins received many use
full and beautiful gifts for the
baby to be-" which she opened
and displayed to the guests.
Those who showered Mrs. Jen-
kins with lovely gifts while en-
joying the delightful affair were
the Mines. Willie Brown, Bruna
Fulson, Nellie Carter. f. Boyd
Rhoda Pettiford, Virginia Curtis,
Kathryn Digit, Donna Robinson,
Cynthia Westbrooks, Arlene Mil
ton. Ollie Willis, Roma Batsell,
Kathryn Anderson, Clara Petit
ford. Dorothy Whitaker, Naomi
Mosley, Mildred Moore, Ruth Nc
Coy, N. B. Milton, Arvada Nc
Coy. and Genevieve Wilburn,
Those who were invited, but were
not able to attend were the Mines.
Gertrude Palms, ]. Simon Otis
Turner and Leona Mccoy.