davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Red Oak Fairview

Pastor Eugene Matthews brought
the message weighed IN the Bal
ance and Found Wanting Daniel
>, to a congregation of 81 at Sunday
morning worship service.
The Youth group viii have Wor-
ship service Sunday evening, No
vember 6. with Cora Cosner in
charge.
Mrs Ray Harvey has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
brOther-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Truban. Greenbclt: and
her brother and sister-in-laW Mr..
and Mrs Aubrey Bowers, Mclean,
Va.
Miss Fronia Blamble and fiance.
Albert Livesay, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lowdermilk,
Mrs. Rena Deem and Maudie Sis
Ter, of Loeb Lynn, visited Nh and
Mrs. s. b. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs.
Brown Cooper, Friday
Miss Betty DUR spent the week
end with Josephine Tcrrant
Sunday visitors of the Childs
families were MIR and Mrs. Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray GnegY and Mr.
and Mrs Ed Childs.
Monday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Homer Knotts we're Mr. and
Mrs Paul Wilt of Amboy.
Weekend visitors of the DelSig-
more families were Nh and Mrs
George DelSignore and son Ricky
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Brandt called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis, Sat
urday
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Hanlin Wis
tied their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger, sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Arnold and
family Of Baltimore, were week
end guests Of relatives here.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Ray Harvey and Mrs.
Rosetta Harvey were Elmer COsner
and a friend, Cora and Benny Cos
ner, Betty and Nancy Arnold.
Mn and Mrs William Bittinger
spent Sunday afternoon calling on
friends who are ill. They visited
Howard HenlinC, Mrs. Milford
Glass in hospital, and Mrs. Ada
KitZmillcr.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Homer Knots were Mrs.
Rosie Cummings and daughter
Jean, Mrs. Mary Hardesty and Mrs
Robert Sliger.
Thursday visitors of Mrs. Frank
Childs were Mr. and Mrs Boyd
Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs Walter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
ENGLANDER'S dft 4LI
PHARMACY IIl1lIt1IlllI NRlIlH
A Message from
Clinton w. Englander,
"Your Pharmacist"

When you sick, you go TO your physician be-
cause you know he con help you You answer his i'm
portont questions often have physical examination,
and he prescribes medication.
We compound your prescription, you take the
medicine, and you get we'll again. Then do you tell
your friends, who seem to have the same illness, to
use your prescription?
Your prescription was written for you otter q
careful study Of your particular trouble Many diff
erent ailments have symptoms that look the to
you. Only physician correctly Judge them, and
it often takes thon one visit to do so.
Never give your prescription to friend or reIu-
five without permission from your physiciun. Advise
them to visit their physician yours they have
none of their own.
And when you give them this very sound udvice,
would appreciate your mentioning that since the
compounding of prescriptions is our most important
duty We would welcome the privilege of becoming
Their Pharmacist"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

In the photographs above you few the ways Caterpillar
Diesel Tractor will you money and only
find out for TO try your farm
ranch Call uswe bring the you need your pace-no
obligation! Give test Take the controls See how will
you 500 to 800 your fuel BILL Calculate how it will
cut labor costs Feel how easily handles Try every
kind OF job from toughest to your smallest Do this and
you'll be absolutely next tractor win be Caterpillar
tracktype Tractor. Call todayl
FREE BOOKLET Stop by your copy 5oresl
write Caterpillar Tractor CO.. Dep. MFs25 Peodo Illinois
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
Bridge Club Invites
Guests To MeetinQ

When Mrs. Harold c. Combs,
1916 Fourth Av. s., was hostess 10
the Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge Club on Saturday, October
%, she invited an extra three
tables of guests.
A delicious three course menu
was served on card tables beauti,
fully decorated with vari-coIored
NUNS Following lunch, tally
cards were passed out and mem,
bers and guests competed for sew
en- beautiful prizes
Guests taking home prizes were
the Mines. Tela r. Burt, first;
Earle Kyle. second, Charles w
Glenn. third and Louis =. Moore
fourth. Winning Prizes in the club
were Mrs Nora McCraCkcn, first
Mrs Frank Terry, second and
Mrs. Gorone Reed third. Mrs,
George Harrison OF Evanston, Ill,
out-of-town guest was given a gift
by the hostess.
Other guests present included
the Mines. Ashby Gaslins, Coler-
idge Hendon, Henry Thomas, Will
liam Modem, Clarence Roper, o.
L. Alexander. Palmer s. Jackson,
Harry S. Brown, Lamar Roberts,
Roy Bowles and George Nixon.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

taffeta, ballerina length. She wore
matching lace mitts. a head ban
deau of aqua chiffon trimmed with
pearls, black suede sandals and a
corsage of yellow pom poms and
yellow roses. She wore an irrides-
cent pearl necklace.
Following the ceremony the 600
guested repaired to the social
room Of the church where the re-
ception and "A large and beautiful
array Of gifts awaited their ad-
miring inspection. Receiving with
the bridal party in addition to the
brides mother, were Mrs. William
B. Walker a close friend and Mrs.
William Martin godmother of the
bride. Mrs Walker was lovely in a
formal gown of emerald velvet ac-
cented with rhinestone jewelry
and a corsage of white pom poms
and roses and Mrs. Martin was
stunning in turquoise street
length froCk and corsage Of
white NUNS and roses.
The serving table featured silver
Candelabra holding white candles
and a centcrpiece of white NUNS
and roses on a white cloth and a
tea and coffee service adorning
each end. The brides table was
centered with a four TERED we'd
ding cake, a snow white mass with
miniature bride and groom at
the peak.
Mrs. Ivy Hagan supervised the
wedding plans. Hostesses assisting
were the Mines. James Taylor,
who registered the guests; Ida Mae
Murphy, Robert Harris, who
poured; Bertha King. honorary
hostess; Martin Weddington, Sr..
Charles Blackburn and Dolores
Walker who attended and arrang-
ed the gifts. Mrs, Andrew Brent
cut and served the cake.
Also the Mines. Hellaine Holi-
day, Minnie Raymond, John War
ren, Harvey Hopkins, Hosey
Camp, Clarette Noah, William
Clay, Lawrence Walker, Dolores
Winters and Miss Annabelle Jones.
The white satin pillow trimmed
with sequins upon which the
couple knelt was a gift from Mrs
Hagan.
Mrs. Florenz is a graduate OF
Marshall High School and the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, a major in
speech and education. She Is cur.
rently employed with the Mime
apohs school system, a first grade
teacher at Washington elementary
school. Mr.. Florenz is a graduate
Of Cincinnati University, Cincin-
matt, o., and is employed at the
University Of Minnesota in the
neurology research laboratory
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Florenz left on a short, short
honeymoon spent at the Lowry
Hotel St Paul. For the honey
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

nuptials before an altar decorated
with cibotium ferns and chrysan-
themums in the fall hues of yell
low, lavender, pink and rose shad-
ing into the copper tones, The al
tar area was softly lighted by four
sets of burning tapers in seven
| branched candelabra shedding a
soft glow over the setting.
Mrs. Bertha King at the organ
and Douglas Lewis, pianist, pre-
sented a prelude Of nuptial music
proceeding the ceremony and also
played the wedding march. Solo
lists Mrs. Bertha Smith sang. 20
Perfect Love" and Bradford Ben
ner sang, Il Love You Truly" and
Thru The Years" Mr.. Lewis was
his accompanist Immediately af-
ter marriage vows We're spoken
Mrs. Bertha Smith sang, The
Lords Prayer" Mrs. Evelyn
Combs was her accompanist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her mother, was radiantly lovely
in an exquisite gown Of ivory satin
fashioned on princess lines The
fitted bodice featured sweet
heartneckline and long buttoned
sleeves that tapered to points over
the hands. The floor length skirt
ended in a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
secured to a white tiara studded
with seed pearls. She wore a single
strand of pearls, gift from her
aunt, Miss Eulabelle Moore OF
New York City, and a gold link
bracelet with heart shaped
charm set with a diamond, a gift
from the groom, and white satin
sandals. She carried white linen
and lace handkerchief, also a gift
from her aunt, and a arm bouquet
Of yellow pom poms and yellow
Fiji NUNS.
Her matron or honor, Mrs Stan
ley Harris was gowned in sal
mon pink taffeta dress fashioned
on princess lines, featuring a fun
bouffant skirt floor length. She
wore a headpiece Of NUNS in yell
low and bronze and carried a
, matching bouquet of NUNS.
Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Payne in yellow and Mrs. Ma
poleon Watson in peach. Their
gowns, styled like that Of
the matrun OF honor were of taf-
feta and they wore headpieces Of
yellow and bronze NUNS and car
ried arm bouquets Of yellow and
bronze NUNS. Miss Harriet Sue
Compton was junior bridesmaid
and she was attired in aqua blue
fashioned with sweetheart neck
line, enhanced with lace, full
gathered skirt floor length. She
carried lavender and pink NUNS
and wore matching headpiece.
| All attendants wore a single
strand Of pearls.
Martin Weddington Sr., was Mr.
Florenz's best man and ushers
were Jean Guilmont, Charles
Blackburn and Robert Murray.
The men all wore formal evening
! attire.
| Mrs. williams chose for her
daughters wedding, a dress Of
aqua nylon lace over matching
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
Halloween Soop-Wrifers
Are Doina You a Eaxor

Any householder convenient to
the sidewalk can expect certain
amount of Halloween pranks. A
favorite prank since soap was first
invented is TO scrawl all over
windows, doors, and what-not with
nice smeary soap, Instead OF man
handling the marauders, keep
calm and think of the silver lining
There's nothing on the outside
OF your premises that won't bene-
fit from a good soaping, Just con-
slider that you're getting your
windows cleaned for free on the
outside. Next morning, arm your.
self with a sponge and a pail OF
rinse water and give the windows
the finishing touch.
You might even do your neigh.
bors favor and provide soap for
your own Halloween crew as they
start out for big evening. Your
conscience can be clear in the
knowledge that they con do nc
harm with it-and they'll have q
perfectly grand time.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct. 29-w. A. Glenn. 1884
Smelling Av,. Mrs. Marian Miller,
1901 Bryant Av, ~; Gladys Dye.
s6S6 Minnehaha Av.
Oct, 80 Edward Moore, 4l6 f.
25th St; Mrs. Helen Thomas, 1918
Clinton Av.; Augustine Burns, 400
r. S9th ST.; Almeda Jones, 1928
Chicago Av.
Oct. 81 Mrs. Lewis Seaton.
s912 Clinton Av,: Albert Higgins.
22i0 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Mae
Stewart. 1906 Seventh Av, N:
Wendell Gilchrist. Ssi6 Second Av,
s.; Mrs, Mildred Kirk, 5l22 James
Av. N; Carolyn Williams. s64i
Clinton Av,; Michele Dawson.
Ss45 Fourth Av. s.
Nov. Mrs. Villa Carr, 3942
Fifth Av, s.; Mr., Edwin Carr,
S9i2 Fifth Av. s; Emil Moses, 90S
Emerson Av. N; Mrs, Jusnita
Sims, s5t Bryant Av. N; Joe Ma.
pue, 5iS9 Humboldt Av, N.
Nov. Kathryn Turner, 1870
Fremont Av. N,
Nov. MIR. Felix Fogg, ST0S
Fourth Av. S; Mrs. Doris olds
2iI2 Oakland Av.; Ed Carr, 40ti
Fifth Av. s.
Out-of-Town Birthday
Oct, 80 Mrs. Barbara Long
England: Dick Gale. Mound
MINI: Thomas Johnson, Fergu:
Falls, MINI; Maynard Catohings
/ Nashville, Tenn.
Oct. 81 Miss Esther Byars
Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. 2 Charles w. Washington
Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Irma Clardy
New York city.
Nov Mrs. Katherine Savoy
San Francisco, Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. 20 Mrs. Rebecca Tous-
saint. $50 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Car.
rie Ailep. TIT Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Halle Salter, 1913 w, Central Av,;
Mrs. c. A. Danforth, $50 Carroll
Av.: Mannc Owens, 627 Selby Av.;
Michael Stokes, 1888 Aurora Av,;
Stella Marie Alien, 633 w Central
Av
Oct. 30 Mrs, Esther Green, 1872
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Edward
Eastman, 953 st Anthony Av.;
DR.. NJ. A. Butler, 6i3 iglehart Av,;
Mr.. Homer Anderson, 65i Rondo
Av,. Cecil Neal, 655 Rondo Av.;
Reginald Anthony Scott. 765 Car
roll Av.
Oct. Herbert Whitmore Sr,
800 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Rith Hen
derson, eO8 St. Anthony Av,;
Rhone f.. Mitchell, 6i3 Iglehart
Av.: Mrs. Marcia Bell, 260 Rondo
Av.; Linda Stewart, $40 w. Cen.
tral Av.; James Lee Berry, sos
w. Central Av.: L.aDoris Foster,
2S3 N. ST Adams; Mr.. Luke Foster
$50 Rondo Av.; Mrs, william Por-
ter. 7l6 Rondo Av,
Nov. Noel Winton Scott. 555
w, Jossaminc: Terry Robbins, 9st
IgIchart Av: Mrs, Ethel King,
ITO Rondo Av.
Nov 2 Mr.. Ernest G. Cooper
s6i st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Edna
Curtis, 99s Carroll Av.
Nov. 3 Harold Brown Sr., I05
ST. Anthony Av.; Frank Gambol,
sS1 st. Anthony Av.: Robert
James, $50 Rondo Av.; J. NJ. o.
Neal. 736 Carroll Av.; Donald
Earl Thomas, 54t w, Central Av.;
Michael Harris, 43O Rondo Av
Nov. Alice M. Lawson, 400
w. Central Av.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Nov g. Fred Schuck Jr.. Oak
land, Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

mother, both of Minneapolis.
just For Fun Club: Mrs. Ken
meth Jones, $50 Bryant Av. N,
was hostess to the Just For Fun
club on Sunday October I6. Plans
were discussed for a fund raising
project for the near future. Fol-
lowing business, a social hour and
refreshments were enjoyed. The
next meeting will be November 6
With Mrs. John Collins, s7I 81.
Anthony Av.. as hostess.
New Playmate: Phyllis Elaine
Cooper, 4 years old, has welcomed
a new sister and playmate at her
home, 1885 Fifth Av. S. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cartreu Cooper. parents, pre-
sented her with a new sister on
October IT. in Fairview Hospital.
Anita Renee weighed in at six
pounds, four ounces. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Sewing of Kansas City,
Kans. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Cooper of
Emerson, Ark. Mrs. Sewing is vis-
iting in the city. She arrived a
week before Anita Renee's ar
rival and win remain a few days
longer to enjoy her newest grand
daughter.
New Convertible: Miss Marienne
E. Curry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles D. Curry. 1886 Fifth
Av, is greeting her friends in a
new black and yellow convertible
with the new continental back.
Miss Curry and her triplet sister,
Mrs. Carolyn Johnson, are plan
ming a week end motor trip to
Chicago to visit friends of her mo-
ther.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid J. Brady Sr., returned home
October II, from a vacation spent
in Boston, Mass, where they visit
ed an uncle and cousins of Mrs.
Brady. In New York City, they
were guests at the Knickerbocker
Hotel and enjoyed sightseeing
tours around the city. shopping
and the shows. Enroute home they
stopped for a week in Chicago and
were guests of Mr.. Brady's sister,
in-law and brother. DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Brady and friends, DR..
and Mrs. Ray Harrison.
Return Home: Mrs. Charles
Jones, 1892 Second Ave. S, Mrs.
Howard Logan, daughter Allison
and mother Mrs. Louise Wilson
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

Wedding Anniversary Ceicbrats
ed; MIR. and Mrs. Cleat Oliver. sS2
Iglehart Av., observed their 45th
wedding anniversary on Saturday
October 10. with a family supper
party at their home. Sharing their
JOY and hospitality were their son,
James and wife. Laura, two grand
children, Larry and jamie and Mrs.
divers hrother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. Brady
Sr, OF Minneapolis.
Motored To Kansas City; Mr..
and Mrs, James c. Martin. $50
Carroll Av., left by motor Tuesday
morning, October 20, for Kansas
City Mo. Accompanying them
were their son James Jr, and
daughter Valera They will be the
houseguests OF their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Herndon.
Visiting In Missouri, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ingram OF s5S N. Grot-
10 81. are visiting in jefferson
City, Mo, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald McMoore.
Dinner Party: Members OF the
Limited Ten Club entertained
their wives at dinner party at
Cassius' Bamboo Room. Mime
apolis on Sunday, October 2S,
Present were the Messrs. and
Mines. Donald Lewis. Charles w,
Bradley, Ben Alexander, Richard
Mann. James Oliver, Paul
Thomson. Martin BroolSins and
Bob Taylor.
To Kansas city. Kans.: DIR, Lil-
Ian Lewis. 675 Iglehart Av, left
on Friday, October II, for Kan
sas CITY. where she win visit her
sister, Mrs. Lula Robinson for a.
bout two weeks, Mrs. Robinson.
who has been IN, win be leaving
Kansas City for San Francisco,
Calf. where she viii recuperate
at the home OF her daughter.
Iiospitaiised. Miss Helen NJ
Smith, 54i Carroll Av., who re-
turned home last week after sur
gerry at Midway hospital. Is again
hospitalized. She was taken 10
Ancker hospital on Friday, octo-
Der n.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

Of 1919 Second Av. s., returned
home Tuesday morning, October
IS, from motor trip TO parts of
Ohio, Tennessee and Kentucky.
The quartet visited in Springfield,
o., and were the houseguests of
Mrs. Jones, brother-in-law and
sister Mr., and Mrs. John Clemons
and visited friends and relatives in
Columbus, They were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Brandon in Nashville, Tenn. In
cluded in their sightseeing tours
was tour Of Fisk University,
Tennessee State Seminary and the
American Baptist Theological
Seminary, and many other points
of interest. Enroute home they
also stopped in Louisville, KY.
where they visited friends. Many
social courtesies were accorded the
Minnesotans in the many cities
visited.
New Son: It's a baby boy for
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Kitchen of
569 Olson Highway ~, born Octo-
ber 1st at Minneapolis General
hospital and weighing seven
pounds and five and one-half
ounces. Ronald Wayne is the name
chosen for the newcomer, who was
welcomed by his three sisters,
Regina Bertha and Brenda and
brother James on his arrival at
home. Mrs. Charles Sembly, An
napolis, Md, Is the maternal
grandfather, and Mrs. Carrie Kit
chen, California, is the paternal
grandmother.
Ohio Visitor: Mrs. Made Branch
of Toledo, o., spent a few days
in the city visiting her sister-in-
law and brother, Mr., and Mrs.
Huntley Surratt, and two sons,
Kelvin and vernell of 3942 Third
Av S. Mrs. Branch left for her
home on Saturday, October % and
will visit a few days in Chicago
enroute.
Family Guests: Mrs, ]. NJ.
Drake of Cleveland, o., arrived in
the city October 10. for a few
days visit and is the houseguest of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wade Sr., of 1921 Fourth Av. S.
Mrs. Drake scheduled her visit
at the same time that her cousin,
Mrs. J. b. Combs of Corinth, Miss,
was also a guest of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade. Mrs. Combs arrived in
September to visit her family, the
f. J. Murphys, Harold Combs and
the Wades, and is expected to
spend the winter in the city.
Family Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
Mervin Ward and three children
of Milton, Pa, their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ward of Detroit, Mich, were re-
cent houseguests of their brother
and uncle and family Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ward of 3737 Fourth
Av S. The Occasion of their visit
was TO attend the -Thomp-
son wedding which was solemnized
October 8 at 7:30, at Camphor
Methodist church, st. Paul. Mr..
James Wards.
Wards.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
Vital Statistics

There are 37.00O,0O0 married
couples in the U, s., and more
than half OF them have gotten
hitched since 1910. These are hav-
ing bigger families nearly twice
as many second and third children,
two-thirds again as many fourth
children. compared with 1910
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
MILWAUKEE HAS NEW
HIGH IN NAACP
MEMBERS WITH 2.O25

Milwaukee, Wis The Milwau-
kee NAACP branch has closed It's
fail membership campaign with
the largest number Of members
in the history of the unit.
Dale Phillips. branch presl-
dent, announced at a victory rally
last week a total Of 2.O25 mem
bers. with dues amounting 10 So
O3f. The membership drive was
conducted by Miss L. Pearl Nit
chell, NAACP field secretary.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
GLORIA WILLIAMS EXCHANGES WEDDING
TROTHS WITH ANDRE FLORENZ AT
PRETTY CHURCH CEREMONY

Marriage repeated by Miss Gloria LaFrance Viii
ams daughter of Mrs Lucille Williams of 525 Rondo Av and
Andre Florenz Friday October 2 o'clock in
evening at St James AAIE church st. Paul.
Rev Nelson Pryor Presiding Elder St Paul District
the Northwest AME Conference SoemnZed homhle
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

An inverted umbrella frame is
handy for drying folded towels,
napkins, and other newly ironed
small pieces. But first wipe the
umbrella ribs with a sudsy cloth.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
SOcia! and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

HospitaiEed Mrs Edith Clark s74 Rondo Av. patient
Farview hospital Minneapolis where she has been under
for the past weeks Her daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs Harold Richardson of Seattle Wash
expected in the the first of November because of
the illness of their mother and grandmother.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS z

New Citizen: Richard is the by Mr. and Mrs
george H. Bedsoe for their addition baby son born
October l6, at Maternity hospital weighing six pounds IL
ounces Roy Lee two old welcomed his brother
nome IU5l Bryant Av ~ Mrs Roma BatSe the maternal
grandmother and Mrs Lola Bedsoe is the maternal grand
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

You don't have TO be discon-
tinued in car. Changing places
in a canoe will do II Baudette
Region.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

Vice is concealed by wealth, and
virtue by poverty.-Oleognus.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

moon. the bride wore brown
flannel suit with brown velvet
trim, brown shoes, bag and gloves
and a white hat trimmed in gold
and rhinestone jewelry. She car
red a white swiss and lace hand
kerchief, a gift from Mrs, Eugene
Lewis.
The newlyweds are "at home
20 their friends at 525 Rondo Az
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov. 2-Mr. and Mrs, Charles
d. Curry. 1886 Fifth Av. s.. 90
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

rCsiEsr-
&cooKING8
VII HINTS G
n myagh a
TIc~.,,on HON. s.rs. Director
" and her staff hy
@saztsg1rA
thought
of pumpkin 1
pie makes me N< ~
hungry. When
the leaves 1o..,,. a.o,.
begin to turn
on the trees it's pampkiH pie
time at my house. My family and
friends agree that my pumpkin
pies are extra good. That's be-
cause they are made with extra
rich, better-blending Carnation
Evaporated MIX. No other form
OF milk gives the same perfect
results every time. Whether you
use my favorite recipe or one OF
your own. be sure To use Car
nation Evaporatcd Milk. You'll
say your pumpkin pies have never
been 50 good.
FAvoRIrE PUMPKIN PIE
Makes 9-lnch single piel
cup sugar
w, teaspoons einnomon
v, teaspoon cloves
", teaspoon ollspies
v, teaspoon nutmeg
v, teaspoon ginger
teaspoon soli
2esgs
~, cups cooked pumpkin.
sqvash or swee, poioioe,
Ih cups tlorge eanl vndlluted
cARNAIloN EvAPoRATto
MILK
e-ineh vnboked single pie crust
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28
ST. PAUL

Nov. 2-Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av.. seven
years.
Nov. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Williams, 744 ST. Anthony Av,
eight years.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

One way to save face Is TO keep
the lower end of II closed.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-10-28

CONGRESSIONAL SICK CALL - Congresswc~a-
Frances p. Bolton (R-ohol visits with sick
ehTd and his mother In hospital In Dakar. French
West Africa Rep Boiton the first woman legislator
to TO Africa, VIII make a report OF conditions to
the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee upon her
seturnL CNewspress PhoteI
Evening star., 1955-11-28
FORTY-NINER BACK
CARRIES 2 WOMEN
no SAFETY IN FIRE

OAKLAND. Calf, Nov. 20
R.-John Henry johnson.
injured halfback for the San
Francisco Forty Miners, car
.ried two women to safety
from q blazing apartment
house yesterday = one Of
them his pregnant wife.
Mrs. Barbara johnson. %,
tainted while he was carry
ing out Mrs. Alice Harris. so.
in whose apartment the fire
started. Police said the pilot
light on q water heater ig-
nited cleaning fluid.
Mrs. Harris was treated
for severe leg burns and Mrs.
johnson for smoke inllala-
ton. Damage to the Harris
apartment, on the floor be-
low the Johnsons', was esti-
mated at $500 by fire de-
partment investigators.
johnson Is on the sick list
of the pro football team be.
cause Of a shoulder injury
suffered in the November 6
game with the Los Angeles
Rams.