davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

home. the farm economy would
be knocked into a cooked hat
Abroad, exporting countries
whose friendships the United
States badly needs would be in
furiated. perhaps alienated fol-
good, at the sight Of their own
markets gone glimmering.
And no politician is likely. or
the eve of the 1856 Presidential
year, to forget 1913. That was
the year of Harry S. Humans
surprise presidential victory, due
in great part to a switch Of dis
gruntled Republican votes in the
II Midwest farm States.
The ironic truth about the
cause of the surplus is that
American farmers, with the Gov
eminent u underwriting them
against the vargaries of nature,
are too efficient. Cotton. a
chronic headache. is a classic
example:
ITO hold down cotton produc-
ton this year we cut the allotted
cotton land to 10 million acres
II per cent below last year." one
Government official recalled.
well, the cotton farmer
bought a little more fertilizer
got another tractor and more
bug killer. Now we're expecting
a record yield per acre, throwing
total production to within z per
cent of 1854"
In past years the Governments
farm support program has twice
built up great agricultural sur
pluses but without the problem
of coming to a head. In the
1930's drought dried up the food
stocks, in the 1940's World War
II created great new demand
for them. But no such dramatic
way out is looked for today.
Seek Solution
This is the atomic era when
conservation and reclamation
guard against dust bowls, when
all the emphasis is that there
must be no war but peaceful CO.
existence. That means the Gov
eminent is stuck with seeking
a solution within the complex
farm support system 1t has built
over the past 80 years.
The bench mark for this sys-
tenn is something called parity"
The law declares parity to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

equally fair to the farmer and
the consumer. It's terms are the
prices the farmer pay for the
things he needs to keep produc-
ing-things like fertilizer, ma
chinery. electricity.
The law directs that the six
basic commodities-corn. cotton,
wheat, rice, tobacco and peanuts
must be federally supported at
between 8212 and 80 per cent of
parity. This means a farmer who
co-operates by accepting acreage
allotments and marketing quotas
will have his produce taken of
his hands by the Government
any time he can't get at least
the support price for it in the
marketplace.
In addition to the six basics.
tung nuts, honey, dairy products,
wool and mohair must be sup
ported at between rs and 30
per cent of parity. Other COM
modities are similarly supported
as appropriated for.
In the Middle
The system puts the Agricul-
ture Department, whose Com
moditieS Credit Corporation con-
ducts price support operations.
in the middle. The pinch gen.
orally comes between congress
sional pressure to unload the
Isurpluses and the State or Com
merce Departments. fearful of
the effects on relations abroad
or the economy at home.
Were admned If we do and
damned 1t we don't" sighed one
Agriculture Department official.
Even so, he was moderately OPP
timiStic:
Wheat looks pretty good. We
have production in balance with
consumption. Our wheat surplus
lis no longer growing.
UNLESS Congress raises the
support price-and remember
next year is an election year
we can hold the line and wait for
a short crop, either here or in a
big producer like Canada. Then
we could draw of our surplus.
1.-THE livestock industry is eat
ing us out Of the corn surplus.
The dairy situation is no longer
grim. Our only real headaches
are cotton and rice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
By WARREN ROGERS, JR.

The specter of surplus farm
goods haunting the American
economy is casting a pail as well
over American diplomacy and
American politics.
The problem is older than the
Republic. 1t grows bigger by the
day, and no ready solution is in
sight.
A quarter century before the
American Revolution the colo
NAL government of Virginia
bought up and burned an extra
heavy tobacco crop to keep the
price from going down.
The United States Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
OUR AGRICULTURAL cORNUCoPiA
Farm Surplus Problem
Needs Solution Now

The United Stotes hos more thon S.
billion invested in surplus form
products and is spending 500 an
hour for Storage costs alone. How to
reduce the size Of the surplus without
upsettins domestic and allied eeono-
mics is problem Of greet importance.
Here is the first Of three articles
detailing the background Of this po-
litieol puxxleL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

ment 200 years later still follows
this basic price-propping pat
tern. But it no longer destroys
surplus farm goods. 1t puts them
away, at the staggering overall
storage cost of $4,000 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Thanksgiving. Mrs, Brooks had
been visiting her son In Chicago
and they motored to Minneapolis.
arriving Wednesday. November
%. In honor OF their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins entertained
with family dinner ON Thanks
giving Day. November "a. They
left by motor for their homes on
Friday and expressed having a
most wonderful time,
Cardcttes Bridge Club: Mrs.
Earl Bowman Jr., 4445 Fourth Av.
was hostess to the Cardettes
Bridge club Saturday. November
20. Club prizes were captured by
Mrs. Howard Brown. first; Mrs.
Ralph Graham. second and Mrs.
Joseph Camp, consolation. The
next meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs, Howard Brown. 39i5 Firth
Av. 8.
New Address: Mr. and Mrs
Robert A. Mallory Jr,. and two
year old daughter, Denise. cele-
brated their third anniversary.
November 20. in their newly pur-
chased home Mt 1927 Fourth Av.
| a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Dining Cor Union Fetes
Auxiliary A. purty

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Din
ing Car Employees Union, Local
SIG held It's installation Of officers
on Wednesday, November 80 at
the unions headquarters, 525
Rondo Av and following the
ceremony, members were feted at
a cocktail party given by the To-
cal.
Officers installed were Mrs,
Glen S. Beck, president, in her
10th term OF office; Mrs, Charles
Bradley, vice president; Mrs
Dorothy Freeman, recording sec
rotary: Mrs. Rosa Speesc, cores
ponding secretary and Mrs, Ed
ma Bosley. treasurer, All officers
were reelected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

HospitaliEed; Andrew Clark Sr.,
Io4S Clinton Av. is patient at
Asbury Methodist hospital where
he entered on Thursday. Novem-
Der "a, and underwent surgery on
Friday morning. Mr.. Clark Is
much improved.
just For Fun Club: Mrs. Her
bert Harris. 4ilT Third Az. S.
was hostess to the Just For Fun
club ON Sunday, November 20,
Mrs. Gloria Chambers was the
winner OF a turkey. Plans were
discussed for the clubs annual
Christmas party,
Detroit Visitor: Mrs. Beatrice
Miller OF Detroit, Mich, arrived
In the city Monday. November %,
for visit with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr., and Mrs
Henry Young OF 1901 James Av
N. Mrs, Miller is a spiritual sing,
err.
Dinner Guests; Rev. and Mrs
Henderson Reddick. el6 Aldrich
Av N. entertained with dinner or
Thanksgiving Day, November "a
Guests were Mrs, Matte Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs, John Maxwell, Mrs
Mamie Tucker and A. L. Brown
Following dinner guests relaxed
with tcievision and socialized.
Family Guest; Mrs Stella
Light OF Lutscn, MINI, arrived
in the city Monday. November %
and will spend the winter will
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs, Richard McCarter %
51i goth Av. s,
| Family Visitors; Mrs Lawrenc,
Brooks OF Kansas City, Kans., ana
son, William Brooks OF Chicago
were guests OF their brother an'
uncle and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Watkins of 3s25 Oakland
Av,, and aunt. Mrs. Edith Mouldei
of 40ts Fourth Az SO. owe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Horsemen Give
Dancing Party
At Beach Hotel

| Inc ultra smart atmosphere or
Calhoun Beach Clubs main ball
room was an ideal setting Friday
evening, November IS. for the
glamorous throng who gathered to
make merry with the Horsemen
at their dancing party.
II was the host groups first
dancing party since its organiza-
ton year ago and was a fes-
tive affair from the beginning to
the party's end.
A highlight of the evenings
festivities was introduction of
club members by Kenneth Wal
lace. Members were identified by
wearing dark suits and Horsemen
pins.
A five piece orchestra kept
guests tripping the light fantastic
throughout the gala evening.
Adding glamour were the
beautifully attired ladies'. Seen in
the gay crowd were the Mines
Kenneth Wallace, charming in
dusty blue lace with satin trim
accented with rhinestone jewelry;
Mrs. Melvin Matson was lovely in
a beige brocades sheath featur-
ing the Empire waist and rhine
stone jewelry; Mrs. Percy Hughes
Jr, presented an arresting por-
trait in black velvet, sleeveless
sheath featuring scalloped
flounce hemline with which she
wore black accessories and rhine
stone encrusted with gold jewell
( ry.
Mrs. T, b. Carey Jr was be-
witching in black taffeta sheath
dress enhanced with an overskirt
of taffeta accented with rhine
stone jewelry; Mrs. Robert Cham
bers was glamorous in a black
cocktail dress featuring a scoop
neckline accented with white
ruffled eyelet inset and rhinestone
and pearl accessories.
Gold llama was the ideal COM
pliment for Mrs. Maurice Bel
amys charms; presenting a
charming picture was Mrs. James
Campbell in lavender cocktail
dress with which she wore black
accessories; Mrs. Fred Slemmons
chose white knit cocktail dress
with bead trim: Mrs. Ira Allen
was very chic in a periwinkle blue
wool sheath accented with irrid-
escent blue pearl jewelry; while
Mrs. William Thompson was pet
lite in a light blue cocktail dress
accented with blue lace trim in
back with which she wore pearl
| jewelry and Mrs. Herbert Foster
Jr. was stunning in red velvet
princess style.
Officers of the club are Wyatt
Pierro, president; william Thomp-
son. secretary and William Lum-
sey, treasurer
Responsible for the success OF
the party was the planning COM
mittee, which included the Messrs
Kenneth Wallace. James Camp
bell. Melvin Madison and William
Thompson.
The Horsemen is an all male
social club and has a limited mem
bership.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
housewormins Porfy
Held For Mr. And Mrs.
Freemon Robinson

Mr., and Mrs. Freeman Robin
son, 1888 Eighth Av, N. were fet-
ed with housewarming party at
their home on Saturday evening,
November 20. Hosts were Mr..
and Mrs, Leland Carriger. Mrs.
Mary Ford and Mrs, Geraldine
Heron.
Games and dancing were enjoy
ed after which tasty lunch was
served.
Guests showered the happy cou.
pie with many useful gifts for
their newly purchased home,
Among guests who felcitated
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were the
Messrs, and Mines. Thomas Ian
gum. Arthur Komomua. william
Mckinney, Henry Breedlove
Barnell Breedlove, Madison Buck
ner. Sherman Percy. Leroy Nc
Gowan, johnnie Johnson. Gold
stein Jackson, Russell Taylor
Harry Davis, Lonzy Perry, James
Miller, Earl Miller
And the Mines. Mary Reasby
Norman Minis. William Mccoy
Naomi Carter, James Batseil, Doi
I.aF'aucette, Henry Lacy. Geral
dine Brown, Edward Withers
Archie Givens. Oscar Grissam an,
Miss Patricia Packard. Thos
sending gifts who were unable I,
F, be present were the Mines, Naom
Whitaker. Mabel Curtis. Georges
woodson; the Messrs, and Mines
Lawrence Mccoy, Ward Bell an,
Earl Pettiford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

day, December 4 at the Dining
Car Employees Union, Local sic
SIS Rondo Av.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Rawlings, 466 st. An
thony Av., entertained at dinner
on Thanksgiving day for their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Robinson and sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Lou Robinson. Also
present were Kathy and Jimmie
Robinson, children of Mr., and
and Mrs. Robinson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

and infant daughter. Lorene Den.
Use, daughter-in-law, son and
granddaughter.
Hospitalized: Earl Onque ST.,
2ls N. Milton ST., is a patient at
Miller hospital He is reported
improved.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Josephine
oden, $50 Fuller Av., entertained
with a family dinner on Thanks
giving Day, November "a. Guests
were her mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Harris, daughter, Toya, son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Oden and grandchildren.
Tinker. Terry 10 and Toni Oden.
Out-of-Town Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McCant of Detroit,
Mich, were the house guests of
their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rideaux of
TOT Rondo Av. over the Thanks
giving holiday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rideaux entertained with a family
dinner on Thanksgiving Day, in
honor OF their houseguests. Other
guests present were their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joe Edmond, children,
Herbert Foster Sr.. Mrs. Dolly
Crushshon and Annabelle and
Isabel Foster. Mrs. McCant is a
sister Of Mrs. Rideaux and Mrs.
Herbert Foster Sr.
Confined To Home: Mrs. Her
bert Foster Sr., and daughters,
Annabelle and Isabel. 1888 Sher-
burne Av., are confined to their
home because of illness.
Celebrates Birthday: Mrs.
James Thomas, 1923 Marshall Av.
celebrated her birthday on We'd
nesday. November 30.
Injured: Royal II. Gooden, GIT
Iglehart Av. is recuperating at
home from injuries sustained in
an accident on the Great North
ern Railroad on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 20. Mr.. Gooden is treasurer of
the Dining Car Employees Credit
Union.
Hospitalized: Leon Smith, trus-
tee Of Local Sic Dining Car en-
ployees Union is a patient at
Fairview hospital.
Sad Mission: Mrs. Payton
Hunt, Dos Carroll Av., returned on
Thursday, November 20 from AL
exander, La, following the burial
of her sister, Miss Alma Wallace,
Miss Wallace, a teacher in the
public schools. suffered a heart
attack and died in the classroom.
Services were held in Alexander
on Wednesday, November %.
Suffers Fall: A. w. Jordan, 96l
Marshall Av. is confined to his
home as the result of a fall on
Monday, November %. when he
injured his ankle.
Limited Ten To Meet: The Linn
tied Ten Club will meet on Sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Dinner Meeting Held: The Com
mittee for Democratic Indignation
met in the Bamboo Room OF
Cassius' on Thursday evening
December 1. Chairman Of the
committee is Louis Erwin Jr. l.
Howard Bennett is secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Man has invented a waxed paper
raincoat, TO be sold In vending ma
chimes. which you wear In sud
den shower, then toss away II
YOU wish,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs. Frances Dun
can, 1913 25th Av. s., who obser-
yer her 18th birthday on wednes-
day. December 1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL q

Family Guests: Mr. and Mrs w b. Baines 1894 y. kenI
ST. entertained at family dinner Thanksgiving Day Guest
Mr. and Mrs Shirley and daughter Berge ST Paul
Park sonnlaw daughter and granddaughter Mr. and Mrs
David Hammond and children David Dr. and Mann of Mime
apois, daughter sonnaw and Mr. and Mrs b Baines r
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Social and Personal
y MINNEAPOLIS

Mother Was Guest: Mrs Nellie Gray Benton Harbor,
Mich who has been visiting her and daughternaw and
family Mr. and Mrs Riley hrst of 1916 Second Av s. left
for her home Monday November S Mrs Gray TO the
city because the illness her who has been confined
his home the three weeks suffering from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
DkbS 4 DATES
BY Shirlee"

HI there all YOU fabulous people
Of the Twins" How did your
week end go7 Did you have fun at
the dances? l did!
The basketball games between
the Northside All Stars and
Wheatley Wizards last Wednesday
at Wheatley, was real good. The
Wheatley boys got out there and
really played that first game OF
the season. The score was North
side All Stars, IS. wheatley 90.
Good work fellows Deloris Hill,
Deloris Smiley, 10 Sorrell, Lovey
Williams and lead a few cheers
for the game. After the game,
there was a dance in the gym.
Friday night Muddy Waters"
and his band played at Labor
Temple, but there was nobody
there much.
Saturday night was the night
Gene Ammons and the "Spaniels"
whaled at LIT, The name of the
Spaniel who takes the lead parts
is James CPookeyl Huston. 81
Gerald Gregory. 81, is the bass,
Ernest (Terry) Warren, 81, sings
tenor, and I'm not sure which part
Willie c. Jackson, 20, sings. Their
manager is Opal County, 20, and
the fellows are all single. The
"Spaniels" are all from Gary In
diana, and the first disc they cut
was Baby, It's You" in 1858.
you Painted Pictures" was their
last.
The first time they got up on
stage was the only time In their
career that they have ever had
stage fright. From what they saw
Of the Twins" as a whole, they
liked. The "Spaniels" are really
very nice boys, and for some rea-
son. everyone seemed to be crazy
about Terry" They sang DO
Wah", You Painted Pictures"
Don't Co. and many others,
Jackie" was there and every
thing was cool
Georgia Tate and Bob Kinerly
finally made 1t Saturday night,
Do any of you debs and dates
ever watch Steve Aliens show,
Tonight" on television? II comes
on ever night, and II really is a
good show He always has some
progressive artist on his shows.
Friday night, hiss how was based
on the Encyclopedia Of Jazz"
written by Leonard Feather, and
to illustrate few points on the
book, he had Sonny Sutt. Bud
Powell, Art Blakley and many
others on his show. Pick up on
this production some night, you
might catch Mulligan, Brubeck or
Ventura on IL.
Personality
This fabulous date hales from
Des Moines, he is IS years old
five feet eight inches tall and
weighs l4s pounds. He drives a
as" customized Mercury con-
vertible. His favorite food is
steak. Baby It's You" comes first
in his favorite records. and the
"Midnighters" are his favorite
recording stars. He said his IA
vorite activity is working and that
he is undecided on his favorite
deb. When asked how he liked the
Twins" he said they were all
right. His ambition to to become a
musician. While in school, he won
few honors in track. Yes, this
date is Jerry Ashby. Since he has
come to the Twins" Jerry has
made quite a few friends. He is
a very nice fellow, and we hope
that as long as he stays here, he
will continue TO make more
friends don't know what kind OF
musician you intend to be Jerry,
but carry on, II you have the
ability and talent. you can be any
thing you want to be, the sky's
the limit for your talents.
Well. fabulous people, until next
week, this same time, must
once again leave your company.
Signing off.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
BUSY AND TALENTED is the word for Mr.,

BUSY AND TALENTED is the word for Mrs
Mrs. Beatrice Boyd. 1877 Iglehart Az. Bca is q
graduate beautician and operated a beauty parloI
in Chicago She holds a certificate in home
nursing from the American Red Cross she is
a busy saleslady in the menswear department OF
Schunemans paints in oil in her spare time
has given instruction in millinery maintains
an attractive home and still dabbles with crowns
brims and plunes just for the fun Of It!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
BILLY WON THE GRAND AWARE

airplane trip to Chicago on sunday November Is,
and reports that 1t really exciting. The foster
of Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Taylor. ia Aurora Av.,
Billy is a senior at Central High. He celebrated
his 10th birthday Sunday, November 81.
VOTERS IN WARD IL, PRECINCTS one and
two be justly proud of their record in the re.
cent Charter Amendment election held on No
vember S, IT was pointed out to us by DIR. Floyd
Massey Jr last week DR. Massey was kind enough
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

GIFT SUGGESTION
The Worlds Prettiest Colored
Dolls, CA. 5-I588 for details. -
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Clerk MIR Joseph okenes clearly
gave support to amendment
ANOTHER PRECINCT strongly Number
Mckinley School Precinct One Ward
IL voted at Pilgrim Baptist Church and Precinct Two Ward r. at
opening prayer a City Council on
relative these
precincts City comptroller AS
DR. Massey says, we are Awake!"
1T LOOKED SPRING in spite of he weather
dropped into the chambers Of Judge Archie Gngod last week and
lovely bouquet world like real
blossoms surprised to learn that they of wood
CHARMING SPEAKER at the recent meeting OF the st Paul
League Monday
member the leagues And live
y guilds
gates, Marjorie Toiver and Lillian Balenger.
LITTLE NEWCOMER is Anne Estelle Dorsey daugh
John Dorsey Jr The baby arrived at sa7
Friday St Josephs hospital John boot
training" station Dorsey
living Carroll with Ethel
and
John p Dorsey Sr, 1855 Carroll Av
TIP ON REAL STOCKING SALE. . See Chick" at schifrs
Saturday December Monday December
durability be matched anywhere! and for
the most fascinating shades that really aer the gains try Red
stockings regularly Chick"
erng them at o9 cents or TWO pairs Tor one doar Tor TWO DAYS
good time to stock up or to purchase some hosiery for sfs
MoDEsTLY KEPT QUIET out
anyway Mrs A Butler eis Igleha Av observed
/
gratuauons to friends and subscribersI
WELL WISHES Cynthia Foster,
Av; George H. Av
Hospital Anthony
Berry N Groo Mrs Ludie Thomas 772 Fuller Av
subscriber Moses Knott, 73o w
Central feeling clipper after his confinement at
Memorial hospital that Mrs Edna Bosley who
her home 900 Rondo Av
like the mother role with
thinking lovely gift the hfeke brown
Wilson Rondo will make
little girl Drop and them for
yourself There a wide Of sizes and prices
PORTLAND. OREGON, Marcheta
daughter Beverly The Kinks have purchased
Seattle according Miss Allen which ovelook
a
WASHINGTON ID. q, exchanged telephone Thanks
giving greetings family delighted
phone recently
Capitol after visiting family
WONDER WHAT GIVE OF Christmas?
enthusiast might find number of items de-
him and Hardware Rondo and Victoria Harold Headey
proprietor quite
suggestions attractive
community support Prices
| ri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
A GUEST FROM MISSISSIPPI last wee

Mrs Willie Reed of Preston Miss who the houseguest Of her
Chicago mother Katie
visiting sister
Chicago Gordon mother Katie
Pinkston who has III quite a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who's New
where's To 90
Whof's To Do
sy MILDRED JORDAN

CONGRATULATIONS TO Billy
fall for the Dispatch
of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
FROM WASHINGTON, ID. {
woNpER WHAT mo- GIVE DAD for chri

yourself enthusiast you might
light II Headcy
proprietor himself quite artist with fun Of good
suggesonsl HeadIeys certainly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
A LITTLE NEWCOMER is r

ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Dorsey
on Friday, November Is at St Josep
training" at Great Lakes Naval Stat
little one are living at $50 Carroll
ternal grandmother Proud paternal
John p. Dorsey Sr.. 755 Carroll Av,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
SEND GET WELL WISHES TO M

burne Av.; George II. Hall, 1867
Ancker Hospital; Ira Frlbright.
Berry, 3sl N. Grotto and Mrs. IL
Good news TO hear that our sub
Central Av, is feeling clipper
RiverWew Memorial hospital and
confined TO st. Joseph's Ii recuper