davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

moned and he pronounced her all
ment as heart attack. Since that
time she has been confined to
her home and bed on her doctors
orders. At the present time she
is somewhat improved. but not
yet released from her physician.
Resumes Studies: Mrs. Omega
Sorrells will return to the city
Friday, March I. to resume her
studies at the Northwestern Bible
School. She has been visiting rel
atives in Dallas. Tex.
HospitaliEed: MRS. Ernest
Thompson. 37l5 Fifth Av. S. is a
patient in Falrview hospital.
where she went for x-ray and
treatment. She is much improved
and expected home in a few days.
Returns Home: Miss Leola
Brown, 12l Elmwood Place will
return home today from Dallas,
Tex, where she has been visiting
her parents and other relatives
and friends.
Condition Fair: Mr.. Frank
Terry, 1912 First Av. s. is stin
confined to Fairvew hospital
where his condition Is reported
unchanged.
HospitaliLed: Mrs. Phillip
Blackwell, 1924 Fourth Az. s, en-
tered Fairview hospital Friday,
February IS, for observation and
treatment.
Condition Fair: Mr.. Forest Hill
ST., 3645 Portland Av., has re-
turned to General hospital where
his condition is reported fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Boyds daughter. win be the house
guest of MIR. and Mrs, Donald
Lewis. S2S N. Chatsworth. while
her mother " out OF the city.
Celebrate. birthdays Peter Jor-
dan. Ti6 Aurora Az, celebrated
his 9TH birthday ON Monday, Feb.
ruary ~, by entertaining few
friends, Among HIS guests were
Charlcnc and Ronald MCGEE, Du.
ane and Michael Reed, Larry
Clardy and Gary o'NeAl,
breakfast rinochlc Cubl Mrs,
Lula King. eS2 Iglchart Az. will
he hostess To the breakfast PIN
ochlc club ON Saturday, March 3,
WV Auxiliary Metz Twin star
Auxiliary No, s7h2 WV met at
the home Of Mrs, Efno King, s74
Rondo Av. On Monday evening,
February IN. Al the close Of the
business session, the birthday OF
Mrs Edythe Clark, sister OF Mrs.
King, was observed A social hour
and refreshments highliGhtcd
with a beautiful birthday cake.
gift ~ Mrs. Carrie Green, ended
the evening OF run,
Happy birthday ClubI Mrs,
Beulah Crews. az 81 Anthony
Av. viii be hostean 10 the Happy
Birthday club On Tuesday eve
ming March \,
Home From Hospitals Raby
Deborah Eatellc Henderson. In.
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mira
Maurice Henderson. OF 7o2 Lyle
hart Az, who has been In an In.
cubator since birth at ~. Joseph's
hospital has been discharged from
the hospital and In at home with
her parents, Tho baby, born Jan.
uary 2, weighed only three
pounds at birth. shc has gained
six pounds,
Morrocco Cinbi The Morocco
club viii meet Saturday, March
NJ the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Hen Jamin Fowler. asi Western
Az
New soni Lloyd Chester suth-
erin Ia tho name given their new
son by Mr.. and Mrs, George Suth.
erin sr. Of GAO ~. Anthony Az.
Baby autheriin was born Friday.
February 20, In ~. Joseph'H hos.
pltal and weighed eight pounds
and i3b ounces. Awaiting at
home Ia welcome his new brother
In George Jr,. ~ years old. Mrs
Lydia Brown. 900 ~, Anthony
Az, NJ Paul In tho maternal
grandmother and Mrs. Ada Buth.
oriin. sedaiia. MO. In the paternal
grandmother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

children and Doc" Stork Ii ex.
pected Ia add two more very
shortly.
Social meetings are 10 be held
the fourth Friday of each month
and during the month OF January
u Teach year, large affair is
planned
Charter members are Mrs. Oh
lie House and Mrs, Jessie Jack.
son, daughters. Mrs Margaret
Slcmmons. Mrs Shirley Under
wood. Louis House Jr., Mrs.
Jane ELLIS and Howard House and
their families, grandchildren,
When each grandchild reaches
sixteen years Of age. they viii
become members OF the club and
are expected to carry on the
clubs purpose in the years TO
come and To atsy firm and close
TO each other.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Pioneer lodge Fssss
Patton A. Amok or

Members Of Pioneer Lodge y.
and A NJ held n smoker on Fri.
day evening. February 20 at the
Sterling club, 3ib N Dale, In
honor 81 John NJ Patton, who
was recently named Man Of the
Year" by the Sterling Club
Speaker for this occasion was
Grand Master John H. Lawrence.
Following brief ceremony. n
buffet luncheon was served
ON March 7, the lodge will pre-
sent MI Patton with ~ scroll In
appreciation Of his outstanding
community service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Engagement OF Donna
Darlene Brown 10
Announced BY Mother

Mrs Byron Wesley Brown, S7S
st Anthony Az, announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Don
ma Darlene to Mr. Myron Philip
Barnett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ELI
N. Martin. g27 st Anthony Az,
ST Paul
The wedding win be a social
event Of April 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Adslphla Club holds
February Meeting On
Woshlnuton's Blrthdoy

Mrs, Louis p. Moore, ST.. 6d2
w. Central Az. was hostess TO
the Adelphia Club on Washing
tons birthday, Tuesday, Febru.
AIRY -.
After the business session. an
interesting program was pre-
scented.
The clubs annual White Eie-
plant exchange was held.
The afternoon was climaxcd
with an inspiring book review by
Mrs, Annie Cook. who reviewed
one Of the outstanding novels OF
tho late Sinclair Lewis.
A social hour followed with
service carrying out the patriotic
theme In keeping with the day.
A social hour followed. service
being carried out with u patrio-
tbs theme by the hostess, In keep
INK with the day,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Burh has been the constantly
increasing Use ~ radlo-Actiuty IN
the field ~ medicine that rs
estimated more lives have been
saved by the atom today than
were destroyed In the Hiroshima
and NaEAsaki explosions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

III At Her Home Mrs Marcus Jackson, 1915 Smelling Av
has been confined her home due illness past
On January 2s she on bus after leaving Mrs
Earl Sims home where she had been visiting her and
mother Again January 81 she taken suddenly i'll the
bus after leaving her sisters home and physician
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL q

To Little Rock Mrs Beatrice Boyd 1877 lgchart Av, lett
by plane Friday morning March l. for Little Rock Ark,
where she will visit with her mother Mrs Leathy Henson and
other relatives and friends While in Little Rock Mrs Boyd
will celebrate her birthday March She will return to St
Paml about 10 days little Miss Marya Ann Boyd Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
RELATIVES OF 80 YEAR OLD ST.
PAUL WOMAN ORGANIZE CLUB

On Friday, January ~ 1855 the living offspring of Mrs
Maggie Beard 7I7 W Central Az who is 81 years young
AT her home and organized family club IN her honor
THE Beard Brood is the chosen for the club and
it's object u hold and keep firm the family ties The Brood
date has daughters, five grandchildren, IL great grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

The Nays first ship designed
as an aircraft CARRIER was the
Uas Ranger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Southern Loses
To Valley 1868

Southern high choo1s High
Iandcr- were downcl by Valley
High Of Lonaconinp On the local
com, last Friday night rs to SO.
It was the 18th win of the season
for Valley The victors suffered
blow at the close of the opening
period when their high scoring
center. Richard WaddcIl, suffered
"a wlcnched ankle and was forced
to withdraw from The action The
team didn't seem to suffer, how
ever, for -four Of the players hit
for more than 10 points, one Of
them, Mundeno, gathering 2G
points on nine field goals and 3 of
8 fouls
Toby Colaw was outstanding for
/ Southern with II field goals and
8 Of 10 fouls for a total Of y
points. Durbcn scored Z field goals
and out Of ) fouls for Is points.
while Savage scored s, f. CoIaw Z
and Friend 10. Non-scoring subs
were Sanders and Knots.
The first quarter ended % to -
with Waddell scoring ii Of Val
ley's points when he came up lame
and left the game. He suffered an
ankle injury early in the 1954-54
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

he way" activity
He the lends itself to excellent land
investments the
antagonzed, traffic
that the "end
To all the needs of
opinions and the
mad by laying the various possibilities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

by Fucher P. Smith shows
considers the best place for the site Of the proposed state park
the Glade inlet Of Deep Greek Lake M Smith
the possibilities Of this Glade site. He
had nothing
feels there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
LEGEND

PARK AREA-2O0 acres, with
frontage on Power Company
lake property Of $3.50 feet.
LOCATION-7IlO mile from
county road to route 1915; on
Green Glade inlet, two miles
from B. and O. railroad station
at Swanton.
BEACH-Described as gradu-
al and safe for public bathing,
with semi-gravel surface, no
rocks nor stumps, South to East
exposure.
ROADS = Terrain favorable
for construction, level to alopiug
grades, ample room.
SPRING Year around How
Of water to furnish park area
ly gravity, overflow for ponds.
AMPHITHEATRE BANK -
Natural setting with view Of
lower part Of the proposed de
vclopmcnt,
SPACE Said by those favor
ing site as plenty for drives and
bride paths, parking, athletic
and play fields, picnic and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04
More Than 100
Attend Burcher's
50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs william Lee Bur
cher III HowardsWlle celebrated
their flftleth wedding anniversary
at the.g home Sunday afternoon.
Octobey 23 They we're married
October rs 1905 at the home OF
the bride Who was before her
marriage Miss Lena May Baird
daughter Of the late AIr and Mrs
William Henry Baird who lived in
the Garrett. Post Office section Of
Buckingham county
The ceremony vas performed
by the late Rev John J. Spencer
They have four sons and a daugh-
tef Earl 81 Manteo Clyde OF
Newport News. Garland. Of Dahl
sren Williams. of How ardsville
ina Mrs Tom Boggs. Of Buckroe
Beach ten Grandchildren and two
great Grandchildren
The Golden Theme vas carried
1ut with q c0ratlons all through
the house large rs pound tired
brides cake Waz cut up by the
bride Of 50 years and served with
sandwiches and punch Of a gold
An color All the children ana all
Of the grandchildren except two.
and the two great-gr sldchildren,
were present Mrs G g Burcher
served the cake Mrs j. Cone
land and Mrs Irene Clarke we're
az the punch bowl, Miss Patsy
Boggs was at the register book.
Mrs L T Boggs and her broth
ers welcomed the guests
Topm0st among the many gifts
received vas a teleyision set.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04
James River Churches
5. S. Study Course
Begin November 7

The annual Sunday School
study course for the workers N
the churches q the James R4FeI
Association VIII be held at tne
FIRST baptl5t CnlrcA Of D-liKyr
oeK!hnig OH MONDAY night. NO
Vemoef and cahl-nu.ng tnro .sh
FRIDAY night n lhat week
Inc DOCK Ieacl-Hs 70 WIN
lhs Ihe colI@e II 1hoae Nho "otN
n -..s & lo49 0gl,a- ~ '-Js Y L l !
'o''-4"' ''o''1oI- ''o 'oio y '-4s " "a
De 1''e a1o+q - 1ea0l'eis ara e'-@
1e''a' liHei-1 GRASSES lAty " H
tach
Fev y r Aad4ngton' Adui,
MiA = Ddikun foang Peo-
PIE FeY Z I GOWN. Interme-
dlate MLs g + Addlngt1n Jun
iof Mrs Ben beT5ch Primary.
and Mrs J Ernest Wrenn Be
ginner
Tha c,,esae g-u heq., cach
,t@h, j., IN av4 c,oae a.
q M al. ,aao.a-e -
..a.5
An IN -' t, TIL e.1U , /. c,.' 80 3'+'
.., y -.
60 80 :, ~ ~. 2. - A. :
ut TIT i1'.''' II III Z ri + I
I III. ~ n -o4ii10y 9'-'''1'' "o' !" n
ne f99ooiatloH-
UrNon Level called on MT and
Mrs\ Jimmie Leap Sunday after
no0n\ Mrs Thompson the for
mer Martha Ginnini Of Scots
vile and Mrs Leap were former
students AZ Ferrum College
Mr. and MIS- Bill Robinson Of
Roanoke and Mrs Phaup called
on the jim AYERS family Sunday
afternoon
Miss Pauline Harris vas a sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

tar Peter Naneypeuny had Dinner
at home with their wives at night
after flying 90 New York .ar
lunch They made the double
transatlantic taght Of 69l4
miles Ia Is hours As minutes 56 i
seconds flying t.me II was the
first London New Tofk-Loudou
round trip in one day They fltN
b p.u,a-lecoDnal@eance version
.ne Royal Air Forces twin Jet
Caube,ra bomber.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

Miss Elizabeth Harms. Of Rich
mond vas home for few days
last week. She is now training
at fuckers Hospital for the next
three months
Misses Pauline Harris and Eu-
nice Tenders attended the VIVA
meeting at Concord Church Sun
day evening
Nj. and Mrs Billy Ayers. Of
Richmond spent the week end
with their parents
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Wilson VISITED Mr.. and
MIN Frank CroYeu and sons, Of
BrenAo Mrs H c Winfree Of
Richmond vas also q visitor IN
the same home
Rev INC Weaver called on the
Yancy BAleys last week-Other
visitors receptly we're Mrs George
Kesler Mrs \ReeVes Phaup Buck
Marks Miss \Annie Phaup Mr.
and Mrs Emmett Dunkum and
Miss Wilson
Mrs Corbin Wi@ Of Lynchburq
visited her daughtAr and family
'ast week end and attended morn
ing services at Smyrna Sunday
Rev. j c Weaver preached an
inspiring sermon Sunday morn
ing al Smyrna
Mr. and Mrs Bill RobinsVn o.
Roanoke we're week end qisitos Of
Mrs Reeves Phaup and brother
Mr. and Mrs Jack Wingo ard
Nancy Brent spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Dallas
Rainey
Miss Doris Wells Of Richmond
visited MI and Mrs Wallace RAJ
ney Sunday
The Clyde MARKS family enjoy
ed a trip over Skyline Drive last
week.
MI and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Wilson called on wyatt
Elliott and mother were Sunday
Other callers we're Harry Wise
and J T Ayers Mr.. Elliott is do
ing nicely at this time
Mrs M NJ. Julian. Mrs New
ton and cousin attended the fun
eral OF Mrs. Buck. Of Richmond
last week Mrs Buck was sister
Of Mrs Frank Lyman
Recent visitors Of Mrs Bald
ridge and Mr. Harvey we're Mr.
and Mrs F Bowling Mrs Pol
lard Mrs VIM Newman and chill
dren Mr and Mrs Emmett Dun
gum and Miss Wilson
Little Misses Kathy and Bar
bara Bailey spent Sunday with
their grandparents MI and Mrs
Frank Agee Of DillWyn
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Wilson called on Miss
Eliza White and Mrs Minnie John
Evening star., 1955-06-26
"AUTOMATlON'- WILL 1T STEAL YOUR JOB?
Continued from page seven

alton with desired operation.
1t is the continuous adjustment
Of the tool to the work, the task
to the job, the means to the
end. 1t works in guiding a
guided missile as well as on
a lathe, stamping machine or
bottlefiller.
A Frees HoglA
these machines-that-control-
machines have launched a Sec
ond industrial revolution and |
am not using that frayed term
lightly. Automation is neither
gadeetry nor showmanship. 1t
is a new concept in American
industry which heralds a new
way Of life, promising:
. A world in which monoto-
nous and tedious work will no
longer require human effort.
Q A world in which the indi-
Wdual's work week will be
greatly shortened.
. world in which the pace Of
life slows down, with leisure
becoming the center of living
rather than the fringe.
. In sum, a world in which
human beings will largely be
freed from the bondage Of
machines.
And this brings us to the
gnawing question, by far the
most frequently asked when
ever the subject comes up:
''Will a machine take away my
job?"
What automation means to
you, personally, depends on
the kind of work you do. Let
me be specific. Automation
will be no problem to you if:
Yos work In the construction
field. Building will be affected
by the perfection of pre-fabri-
Gated housing and the wider
use of factory-made units for
homes. But there will still be
need for carpenters, electricians,
roofers, tilerS, plumbers, ma
sons, plasterers and painters.
This need will grow rather than
diminish.
Yos work as q sales clerk. The
use of automatic vending
machines will doubtless in
crease. and paper work in stores
and Offices will be done faster
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-06-26

engines. Automatic machine
tools regulate themselves as
they drill, hone, bore and mill.
Operatorless elevators adjust
to passengers dawdling and
observation-disclosures. If you don't
enter fast enough, a taped voice
urges you to hurry; if you hold
the door. you are admonished
to let it 60; if you step aboard
and wait for something to hap
pen, you are reminded: Press
the button, please"
There are precision tools
which grind bearings to micro
scopic measurements, then test
them. Those emerging a whis-
per off-size are rejected and the
machine proceeds to fix what's
wrong with itself. The. Bell
Telephone Laboratories have
developed a system which re-
cords billing data for all calls,
assigns them to the correct sub
scribers, times calls, computes
the cost and prints information
for billing.
a Ei@zag Cum
A DEVICE can examine %. .OOO,-
600 beans a day, instantly re-
jecting any which are not the
right color or size. A new
weapon, firing at zigzagging
aircraft, automatically zigs
when the plane does and zags
with il too. Automation is now
being used to create. in whole
or part, a wide variety Of prod
ucts ranging from the collap-
sible metal tube that holds your
toothpaste to light bulbs, ciga-
retteS, leather and beer.
At the heart Of these new
machines Is q principle called
'tfeedback" or autonaatic self
correction. Feedback makes the
pRsh-button world obsolete and
usl.ers In IN age IN which tie
buttons push themselves!
A furnace thermostat is a
good example Of feedback in
operation. When the room
temperature goes below the set
ting, the thermostat automat-
ically calls for more heat and
gets it. When the temperature
reaches the level Of the setting,
the thermostat shuts off the
furnace.
Feedback, then, is no more
than the process Of comparing
information about actual oper-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Crowd Enjoyed
The First Eosfer"
Contufo Sunday

A large and appreciative aud
fence sat thrilled as they listened
to the rendition OF the cantata.
"The First Easter" by Wilson,
presented Sunday evening, March
"a. at st, Peters AME church,
The Cantata was presented by the
20 voice Adult Choral Group OF
the church,
Mrs, wreatha Maxwell direct
ed the devotional period proceed
ing the program and Mr.. w. Il.
Stovall gave the welcome and In
PRODUCTION.
Preliminary readings were
presented by Mrs Mary Nichols
who gave the "Crucifixion" and
Mrs. Virginia Gransberry, Christ
and the Cedar Tree"
The Cantata, divided into nine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Gambol Of sS4 st.
Anthony Av.
Suburbanites Held Meeting: The
Suburbanites met at the home OF
Mrs. Velma Waters, $50 Iglehart
Av7 on Friday evening, March
25. The next meeting will be FRI
day, April s. with Mrs. Gloria
Bowser 1765 E. County Road d,
as hostess.
The Vets: DIR. and Mrs. Cornell
ius Mobiley, 754 St. Anthony Av.
were hosts TO the Vets club on
Saturday, March 20. DR.. and Mrs.
Claiborne c. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rogers were guests of
the hosts. The April meeting will
be at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
George Berry Jr., es3 st. An
thony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Little Claudio Ashley
Hos Birthday Party
Celebrating afh Year

A group of youngsters frolicked
last Sunday afternoon, March ~
at a birthday party given in honor
of little Miss Claudia Ashley as
she celebrated her fourth birth
day,
Scene Of the gala event was the
amusement room at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Ashley. 1901 Second Av. s. which
was decorated with balloons In
varied colors suspended from the
ceiling.
Each little guest was presented
with a gaily decorated hat rs a
souvenir.
The children delighted In play
ing various games and a highlight
of the party was the three TERED
birthday cake decorated with pink
and white frosting.
The little honoree received
many beautiful gifts.
Guests enjoying the refresh
ments served and who helped 10
make Claudia's birthday a happy
one were Myrna, Thomas. David
and Cressa Graham, Diane and
Garry Gilchrist; David and
Pameal Banks. and Charlene,
Corrine. Vera, Charles and Mich
ellie Cleveland.
Also enjoying the fun were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Graham,
Mrs. Riley Gilchrist, Mrs. Laura
Banks, Mrs, Leota Cleveland, Mr..
Paul Davis, Mrs, william Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall, also
Mr., and Mrs, 'B. Preston Ashley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

.
Av. S. will return home from
Glen Lake Sanatorium on Satur-
day, April 2, where he has been a
patient for the past year.
Convalescing: Mrs. Halle Ew-
ing, 4o4S Fourth Av. s., is able
to be out again and to take up
her duties after having been con-
fined to her home for the past
month because of illness.
Breakfast Guests: Mrs. Matte
Richmond of Pine Bluff, Ark, and
Mrs. Yvonne Jones of Minneapo-
lis were the breakfast guests of
Mrs. Gordon Granger on Monday
Morning. March %. Mrs. Rich
mond is the mother of Calvin
Richmond, a heart patient at Uni
versity hospital.
New Daughter: Candace is the
name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01


ing recent surgery.
Family Visitor: Mr., George
williams of Benton Harbor, Mich,
spent a few days at his home in
st. Paul visiting his mother, Mrs.
Carrie williams, sister and broth
er. all of 1866 Blair Av.
New Brother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gambol. ss4 st. Anthony
Av. have welcomed a new little
boy into the family circle. The
baby, born March Is, in Miller
hospital has been named Lance
Christian Frank. Awaiting their
new playmate at home were Les
lie werline, seven and one half;
Lloyd Charles Jr., six and Laur-
ance Raymond four years old.
Maternal grand parents are Mrs.
Raymond Brown, eS1 st. Anthony
Av., and Mr.. Raymond Brown of
654 Rondo Av., st. Paul. Pater-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
DEPOSITS MADE UP &c
7:3O PM. MONDAY

first of each month and COM
pounded quarterly on amounts
up to $4,000.
Farmers & Mechanics Savings
Bank Is a member Of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
asst chorus. christ LIS Risen"

last chorus. Christ In Risen"
Curtis Freeman of Border
Methodist church. baritone, was
guest soioist and Mr.. Birbert
Robbins OF Zion Baptist church
was guest singer with the bass
section. Other soloists were Mrs.
jeanne johnson. Miss vivien Pat
terson and Mrs, Ida Green.
The Chorus was directed by
Mrs. Dorothy Hines. Mrs. Elise
Lyle was at the organ and James
Nichols at the plano. Mrs. Lyle
is pianist for the choral group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
BANK
BY
MAIL

It's quick, convenient, and
F& M pays the postage for
you both ways!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Deposits received in envelopes
postmarked up 10 1889 pm,
Monday, April 18th, will also
earn interest from April LIST.
Current annual interest rate
Of 2Izb is computed from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL :

Regalees Meet The RegaetteS met Thursday March "a
the home of Mrs Lovey Parker 63s ST. Anthony Av with
Mrs Ceoa Webb hostess The meeting will be held with
Mrs Beede Bethany 1922 gIehart Av The club entertained
prospective members at a bruncheon on March 90
Convalescing Mrs Dorothy Pugh still convaeseing at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

In 1916 there was less than 100
pounds OF the rare metal titanium.
vital ingredient OF jet aircraft.
In all the u. s. Now one company
alone Is erecting a $4,000. 900
plant which will produce 1900
tons of II year.