davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Starlight Movies,
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
tiles:
Washington, at Dusk
Lafayette, Oliver and Broad Branch
Twin Oaks. Fourteenth and Taylor
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street and
Stead. p: street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV.
Walker-Jones, First and L streets N.W,
Loyejoy. Twelfth and d streets NE.
Carver Wittingham and Lane place
: Hlne. Seventh street and Pennsylvania
Fort Stanton, Seventeenth and Erie
Congress HEIGHTS. Savannah street and
Randle place Sc,
Arlington County, $50 Pm.
walter Reed. 1914 North Mckinley
-Four Mile Run, Four Mile Run drive
and South sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Public Inspects Superfort,
Ace Bomber of Korean War

Starting today, Command De.
cision," the B-29 Superfort
which became the worlds most
decorated bomber during the
Korean War, is being displayed
by the Air Force in Alexandria
Va.
The veteran four-engined
medium bomber will be shown
on Cameron street, in front OF
the Recreation Building through
Friday. It will move to Wash
ington for the next two days
and be open to the public at the
southeast side of the Ellipse at
Fifteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
Sponsored by the Washington
Air Reserve Center, the local
appearance Of the plane will be
made as a part Of the Air Force
program stimulating interest in
the National Aircraft Show, to
be held over the Labor Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

week end at Philadelphia Inter-
national Airport.
Command Decision" is the
only bomber in the world to earn
the title of "jet ace" On hel
nose are painted five different
airplanes. They represent the five
MIG-15 jet fighters her guns
shot down over Korea.
The 121 tiny bombs painted on
her nose point out that she flew
l21 combat missions over Korea.
Visitors will be able to walk
through the B-29's 99-foot long
fuselage and see her remote
control armament, once-secret
Norden bomb-sight, her bomb
bays filled with dummy bombs
and her crew positions. The
ships wings and engines have
been removed and the fuselage
cut in half and mounted on two
big trailers which transport the
exhibit from site to site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Arlington, Falls Church
Top in Schooling, Income

dian income also was just under
SIS, 500 and the education median
was slightly under 1873 school
years completed.
There appeared to be a ten
Idency among southside and
southwest Virginia counties to
low median levels of education
and income, as for example:
Southampton, 1882 against 6.5;
ISurry, 81 1877 against SIS; Patrick,
81 ,438 against Sc; Russell, $1,347
against SO; Page. $1,915 against
rs; Halifax, $l,653 against IL,
and Amelia. 1894 against To.
In connection with the survey,
Mr.. Wingo said:
"Fifty-four per cent of the
counties and cities in Virginia
with median family incomes
below the median for the State
t2,602) have more than Is per
cent of their people t25 years old
Tor older) with schooling Of less
than five years.
only 1875 per cent of the
counties and cities with median
family incomes above the median
for the Stateehave less than Is
per cent Of their people who have
not completed high school OF
more"
Mr.. Howard said: 1.-THE lesson
lis unmistakable; good education
lis good business"
More Education, More Income
The State Board of Education
requested the study. Mr.. Howard
said, at the suggestion of Thomas
IC. Boushall, Richmond banker
and a board member. Mr.. Bou-
shall had served as chairman
Iof a committee for a similar
Nationwide survey by the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
That study showed men in this
country. Is years old or older,
with a college or high school ed
Iucation had 70 per cent of the
5000 to $4,000 incomes, n per
cent of the $6,000-$7,000 in
comes. 70 per cent of the $1,000
$4,000 incomes and 50 per cent
jof the $4,000 or more incomes
1t also showed that those with
an 9th grade education or less
had II per cent of the incomes
below $500, 70 per cent of the
I$500-$1 900 incomes, IS per cent
lof the 81 ,000-$1 500 incomes. and
Isl per cent of the 81 ,500-$2, 900
incomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Major Increase
In Pupils Seen
For Alexandria
Survey of Schools
Shows 10000 More
Than Expected

A recently completed census
by the Alexandria school adj
ministration indicates that the
city faces a big increase in high
school enrolment in the next
few years.
School Supt. T. C. Williams
said that, of an estimated popu-
lation of $4,000, the census listed
26.188 in the 1-to-19-year-old
group, or about 81 per cent OF
the total population.
He said the census showed
about 10000 more youngsters
than had been expected by
school officials. The 26,188 fig
ure was 9.247 above the last
school census, taken five years
ago.
1-t0-6 Group
The census showed 10,350 in
the 1-to-6 year age group.
Mr.. Williams said this figure does
not indicate the school system
will have much trouble absorb
ing these prospective students
because the 7-to-12-year-old
group. which the 1-to-6-year-
olds will replace, showed about
the same number-9.845.
The 13-to-19-year-old group
totaled 5.813. He said the 1000
difference between the Ito
12-year and 13-to-19-year
groups indicates an increased en-
rollment in high school. The
city now has about 1900 high
school students.
Now Building School
The city. however, is building
a new 1.500-pupil high school,
which is expected to be ready
by September, 1856.
The census also showed that
81 per cent of those between Z
and 10 attended public schools.
private schools or college. Around
80 per cent of these attend pub
lie schools. OF the remaining
3 per cent, nearly all were Is
or 10 years old and out of school.
The compulsory school attend
ance law runs to age Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
ADVENTIST SPEAKER DEPLORES
PSEUDO HEROES LIKE CROCKETT

CATONSvn.LE, Md. tF1.-Comic and televsion heroes
are displacng like Lincoln and Washington in the
idozng eyes Of American small fry Sabbath school off,
cial said here today.
This SWITCH Miss Louise Meyer told the Chesapeake
Conference of Sevenh-Day Adventsts is weaving
children away from principles being taught them in the
home and church. Miss Meyer is assistant Sabbath school
director for the General Conference of Adventists.
Comic and televson heroesyes. even Davy Crockett
taking the place of outstanding Americans like Abra-
ham Lincoln and George Washington, in the idol life OF
the adolescent' she said.
TOO much emphasis is being placed today on these
pseudo and not enough emphasis is being placed on
holding up greatest hero-esus Christ the Saviour OF
mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Auto, Gas Tax Revenues
Soar, Aid Road Program

BALTIMORE, Aug. % (R.--
With tax receipts from the salt
of cars and gasoline running
more than $2.l million above
estimates, Maryland's highway
construction program Jared much
better during the past fiscal year
than State Roads Commission
officials predicted at the 1885
legislature.
There were ominous warnings
by Commission officials that the
construction program would be
crippled" when the lawmakers
voted to postpone higher license
tag fees.
After the General Assembly
went through with its plan, the
commission switched 50 million
from construction to mainte-
nance.
Under the law taxes from
gasoline and titling go into a
construction fund and receipts
from license tag sales are used
for maintenance. So the 12.1
million earned during the year
ending June 80 went directly to
the construction fund and more
than made UP for the earlier
money shift.
Carl L. Wannen, controller for
the roads commission, agreed
yesterday that the legislators
gamble paid off this time. But
he warned it might not happen
again.
Mr.. Wannen said If the record
high automobile market falls
of, the States construction pro-
gram would be hurt unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Takonla Park
Chief 0usted

Chester E. Thomas. suspended
chief Of police Of Takoma Park,
has been ousted by the City
Council.
Last night the Council. on rec
ommendation Of the Public Safe
Ity Committee. voted that hi.
services be terminated immedi-
lately. Six members Of the Coun-
Gil voted for dismissal Of the So
lyear-old chief, who has service6
rs years in the police department
Mayor George M. Miller said ar
investigation has caused the
Council to unanimously come to
the conclusion that in the past
the records Of property coming
into the hands Of the police de-
lpartment by purchase or other
wise has been most inadequate
flor proper inventory and &C
lcountability. The responsibility
for keeping adequate records is
primarily that Of the chief of
police"
He also said the Council fel.
that under the administration
of the present chief our police
department, contrary to the
wishes of the Council, has not
co-operated with the depart
|ments of other jurisdictions to
the extent necessary for maxi
mum law enforcement and the
apprehension Of violators of the
law"
o. J. Forehand, chairman of
the Public Safety Committee.
told the Council: I'VE no longer
have any confidence in the abil-
lily of the present chief to ad-
minister the police department
OF the city for the reasons stated
by Mayor Miller" The other
members Of the Public Safety
Committee are Councilmen Rob-
Iert W.. Collision and Ralph F.
Sidell
The first indication that condi-
tons were not running smoothly
lin the department came at a
special meeting called on June 9,
when Councilman Forehand
asked that Chief Thomas be sus-
pended indefinitely and relieved
OF further duties effective June
III. pending further investigation.
Chief Thomas. eligible for re-
tirement in less than a year, was
on vacation in Florida at the
time. The police post pays SIS, 400
a year.
An indictment against Thorn
as was returned by the Mont
,gomery County grand jury on
July 8. 1t charged him with
three counts of larceny, based
on the theft of $94 on June 3
from the home Of the late Ray
mond E. Azbell. The complaint
said the money was missing
after police investigated Mr..
Azbell's death in his Takoma
Park home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Boby Suffoeotes
In Crib at Home

A 5-weeks-old Alexandria girl
suffocated in her crib today
police reported.
The victim was Susan D.
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Smith, al Belvoir street.
Mrs. Smith said the baby was
not breathing when she went to
feed her at 8 am. DR.. John A.
Sims said the baby died of suffo-
cation, police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
ID. c. Man Used Bogus Checks
To Make His Pay Equal Wife's

a-week income up to that of his
wife, who made $82 each week.
Although McNair has made
restitution to his employer,
Hyattsville Police Court Judge
Grover Lee Small sentenced him
Ito 60 days.
In another check case yester-
day. Judge Small handed down
ia stiff six-month term in the
Maryland House of Correction to
William w. Learned, 43, OF
Route l, Laurel. Anne Arundel
County. Learned was convicted
of passing a bad check for $96 .05
to a Greenbelt automobile agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

A Washington man who said
he passed bogus checks so that
he could bring home as much
pay as his wife yesterday was
to 60 days in Prince
Georges County jail.
The man, Allen w. McNair of
the 1900 block of g street Sc,
passed seven bad checks to his
Bladensburg (Md.) employer, ac-
cording to County Police 1t. Lee
Humphrey.
1t. Humphrey said McNair told
him he wanted to bring his $62-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

higher license tag fees are COL
lected.
After the one-year postpone
ment measure was passed by the
1855 Legislature. the lawmakers
followed with a bill to delay
hiking the fees an additional
year. Gov. McKeldin vetoed
that bill. 1t could cause a fight
when the General Assembly con-
venes next February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Knights Will Ride
|Aquin T omorroW

The 10th annual joustine
tournament at Marshall Hall
Park in Charles County. Md, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow.
The riders wearing the tradi-
Itional bright-colored caps
blouses and sashes, will be COM
Ipeting for cash prizes, bronze
statue of a knight on horseback
and the right to crown the
pageant queen.
The amusement park can be
reached by car or by the Mount
| Vernon, Wilson Line ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Virginia Draft Quote

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. % (F)
State Selective Service head
quarters announced yesterday
Virginia has been assigned Its
lowest military draft quota for
October since 1t drafted 14l men
lin April. The october quota Is
l149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. % up,
"A study by the State Depart
ment of Education has disclosed
a direct and startling relation
ship between the levels of in
come and education in Virginia.
localities. department officials
said today.
I'm counties and cities where
the educational level is high, al
most invariably the family in
come is high also" said Dowell
j. Howard, State superintendent
of public instruction.
Mr.. Howard based his state
ment on the results of the first
phase of a statistical population
and income study by A. L. Win
! go, the departments research di-
rector Mr.. Wingo declared his
charts show the tie-in between
education and income in Vir-
ginia's counties and cities is
startling and astoundingly
high"
Correlation Almost Perfect
In the study Mr.. Wingo COM
pared the median family income
and the median school years
completed for all persons Is
years of age and older in each
locality.
The Statewide "co-eff1cient Of
correlation" the relationship
between the two sets of figures
lis 0.8741, which Mr.. Wingo saic
is amazing when you consider
that is percet."
Mr.. Wingo prepared a graph
to show results of the study for
each county and city in the
State. For many the two factors
are extremely close. Some ex-
lceptions bring the correlation
down slightly below the perfect
score.
/ The study showed highly
urbanized or industrial areas
where the income rate was
stepped up slightly above the
education level. while in some
Others. particularly college com.
munitieS, the education level rar
ahead Of the income level.
In general, urban areas tend
ed to have higher level of both
income and education.
Arlington, Falls Church Lead
Arlington County and Fall!
Church led the way, Arlington!
median income was just undel
$500 and education just ovel
I12.5 years. Falls Church's me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

feet Of water per second go into
Its upstream measurements.
From there it is a simple mat
ter, il you are a Weather Bureau
scientist. to figuring how many
cubic feet Of water will hit a
certain place.
Referring again to the survey
tables, the Weather Bureau can
figure out how many feet deep
"a given number of cubic feet of
water per second will be as it
passes a given place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

but the water there was too tur-
bulent yesterday.
When the Weather Bureau
forecasts a flood crest of so many
fleet, it knows from its observers
how much rainfall has come
down in the watershed.
| 1t also knows, from its connec-
tons with the gauges operated
by the Geological Survey and
the Army Engineers. how high
the river is already.
And 1t knows from survey
measurements, how many cubic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
WEEDS Fifth Time at 81

BENEvENTO. Italy, Aug. %
| P.-Carmine De Luca, 92-year-
old villager, married yesterday
for the fifth time. The bride was
Maria Grazia Saginario, a Ga
year-old weaver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April 90 Earl Sims, 1910
Fourth Av. s.; James u. Rivers,
62s Elmwood Av. N; Mrs. Rebec-
ca Tyrrell, 9e7 Aldrich Av. N.
April 24-F. w Poole, Sr., 3032
Fourth Av. s; Mrs. Frank Con-
ners, 1921 Second Av. s.. Mrs
Christine Johnson. 1885 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs Thelma Mcintosh. 220O
18th Az, s; Aaron Jack Lyons,
i017 Third Av. s., Mrs. Rosa
Wicksum, 715 18th Av. s.
April 25--Clyde Johnson. 3s35
Fifth Av. s.: James Gresham Jr.,
PIT Clinton Az; Mrs Juanita
Cuff, 317 Bryant Av. N; James
Green, 1915 Fourth Av, s.
April 26 clifford Hawkins Jr.
1852 Fifth Av. s.; William How.
ard Anderson, City,
April 27-Arthur ]. Bell. 1929
Fifth st. S; Mrs. Herren Tucker.
1920 Smelling Az; Fred Lee, COS
Eighth Az. N.
April % Elmer Childress, 1900
Fifth Az. s., Jessie Early Estes
SOC Colfax Av. N; Carl Wade
Sr, 1921 Fourth Av, s., Mrs
Bertha snadon. 1910 Bryant Az
N; Charles Smith, go Aldricl
Av, N; Marnella Anderson, 1921
Third Az. s; Thomas Perdue
1912 Clinton Av.; Tyrone An
thony vivion, I'll Girard Av. N.
William F. Whitesidc Jr., 39O(
Third Az s.
April 90 Edward Hubbard
5115 Irving Av N; Mattea
Knight. 1910 s. Sixth st.
Out-of-Town Birthday
April 20 --- Sam Richardson
Baltimore, Md; Mrs Mariann,
Carter McCaddcn, Tuskegee. Ala.
Miss Corona King, Des Moines
la.
April "a Ellsworth II. Harpole
| Charleston, w. Va
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

visit her parents, returned to ST.
Paul on Sunday, April II, because
| of the death Of her brother Also
in the city to attend the funeral
were: Harry Ballard Jr., cousin,
stationed at Travis Air Force
Base, Calf; Walter Russell. bro
Their, Fort Bragg, n. c.; Lee Bal
lard Of Mather Air Force Base,
Calf, and Marvin Scroggins,
with the U, S. Army at Las Vegas,
New cousins; Mrs. Catherine
Jacobs and Mrs. Adeline King.
sisters, both Of Washington, D.
&c.
Church Groups Meet: The
Ladies Aid Society of Pilgrim
Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. w. d. Gray at . p. m. on
Thursday afternoon, April 81.
Mrs. William Brayboy was hos
tess TO the Earnest Workers Club
on Friday at 2 p. m. at her home
SIS Rondo Av.
Happy Birthday Club: Mrs.
Laura Foulkes, ASA Bigelow
Lane will be hostess to the Happy
Birthday Club on Tuesday, April
26.
Returns Home: Mrs. Pearl
Buckner, SIS Aurora Av., return
ed home Monday, April IS, from
Earl. Ark, where she was called
due to the serious illness of her
mother. Mrs. Tarlee Williams.
Mrs. Buckner spent three weeks
at the bedside Of her mother. She
reports that her mother is slightly
improved and able to be up part
of the time.
Cosmopolitan rs Club: Mrs.
Gladys Ivey, $50 Carroll Av., was
hostess to the Cosmopolitan l6
club at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Evelyn Connolly, on April
10. Plans were formulated for
cocktail party to be given on
May 18th. A call meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Sara
Foster, 2s6 n. Milton st. on April
90.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April % Helen Louise Thurs
ton, TO2 Iglehart Av,; Mrs. Berna-
dine Foster, 1883 Sherburne Av.
April "a Emile Hin, ass Ron
do Az; Marguerite Hin, ole Aur-
ora Av,; Mr. 5. Davis, 200 N,
Avon. Jack Edward Allison Jrs
pos lglehart Az
April IS Mrs, Bertha l.. King,
SIT n ST, Adams. Mrs, NJ. X,
Mcknight. $50 Fuller Az. Mrs.
A, NJ Butler, CAS- Iglehart Az;
Mrs, Laura Price, asa Rondo Av,
Toya Elaine Murphy s7S ST. An.
thony Av
April 20 Mrs Matte Bonner
s2S Kent St; Gene Perfect, si7
w. Central Az: Father Francis
J. Giiligan. 81. Paul Seminary
Charles Bradley, T6s Carroll Az,
MIR Walter Suthern. SIS RondC
Az: Mr. Garland Hunter, AIS w
Central Az,
April 81 Roger Bryant, gu
Rondo Av,; Raleigh House, 99s
Rondo Az; Mrs, +, c. Cooper, s6i
St Anthony Av.
April 2s Andrew r. Parks
1921 f, Capitol Az; Cleo Phelps
722 Iglehart Av,
Aprile Herman 4 Herbert
whitmore. 500 Rondo Av.; Boy,
Collins, COS W. Central Az; Mr.
A. Ferguson, 1923 Rondo Av.
Out .of-Town Birthdays
April 20 Clinton Blakey, Chi
cago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

thursday 10 attend the ConNen-
ton Mrs Gresham and Miss Har-
per will appear on the program
Thursday and Friday nights, Mrs,
Gresham has participated on the
program at each convention she
has attended
Surprised: In celebration OF his
soth birthday on Thursday, April
u, members OF Zion Baptist church
fetcd Rev, II. w Bolts sr., with a
surprise reception held at the
church at S p, m, More than 100
wellwishers were on hand 20 wish
him many happy returns OF the
day and extend best wishes Re-
frcshments were served, Rev.
Bolts was the recipient OF many
cards. gifts and nice cash token
given by the church, Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. u. Bell were among guests
present, Mrs. c. westberry and
Mrs c, L. Bell were in charge Of
arrangements for the party.
Attends Meeting In New York;
Mrs. w II. Brown. COS f. iith
ST. will leave Saturday April %,
for New York City to attend a
meeting OF the National Commit.
tee on Chronic Illness, which Is
scheduled for April 2s. 20 and 30
at the Park Sheridan Hotel Mrs
Brown win combine pleasure with
business while in the east, first
visiting with daughter Jeanne IL
New York City and other friends
on the return trip, she viii stoE
off In Washington, H. G. for q
visit with her son, Donald anc
family,
Engagement Announced; Mrs
Rosie Hall. 370O fourth Av, s.. has
announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Helen Mari,
Hail, To Mr. Arthur Pierro, OF
1915 Fourth Az, S, The wedding
win be an event Of May "a
Back Home: Mrs Nina WI
liams, 1919 Clinton Az. returned
home on Tpril ~ from Des Moinc'
Iowa, where she spent two weeks
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Doro
thy Thompson and family
Visited Parents; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Jackson. 2000 Humboldt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Judge Archie Gingold's court.
Entertains Social and Literary
Society: Mrs Leonia Goodman,
292 n. st. Adams was hostess to
the Social and Literary Society of
Pilgrim Baptist Church on Tues
day, April 10, at p. m.
Ill: Mrs. Blanch Payne. 569
Iglehart Av., in confined to her
home due to illness.
Sad Mission: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Russell Sr,, Of Washington d. c.,
and daughter Rozella, arrived in
the city on Wednesday April 20
to attend the funeral of their son,
Roy Russell Jr., who died on April
16. Their daughter, Mrs. lone
Thighmen of St Paul who had
gone TO Washington, d. c. to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Az s. spent Easter week end in
Gillian, Mo. visiting their par
ents and their children who are
visiting their grandmother In
Gillian.
out OF Hospital; Miss Mary
Light has returned from Doctors
Memorial hospital and is now con-
valescing at the home OF her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mccarter, OIL f.
22nd st,
Mother IL Guest; Mrs. Simon
Anderson OF Fergus Falls, MINI,
arrived in Minneapolis to spend
the Easte holiday and few days
visit with her daughters, Mrs.
Arvella Tate OF s7t6 First Av. s..
Mrs Katherine Mitchell OF 100
Aldrich Az. ". and her sons, Sid
ney Anderson and wife, 40i9
Clinton Az. and Fred Anderson
and family of i042 Bryant Av. N.
Home On Leave; Airman nc
/ Maurice l.. Tate. son of Mrs. Ar
vella Tate OF 3T46 First Av. s.,
arrived home from Travis Air
Force Base. Calf, April o. Air
man Tate win spend thirty days
in the city visiting his family.
After four years in the armed
service he will be discharged in
December
Surprise Visit: Mr.. and Mrs. ".
~. Tinsley 1924 Portland Az, had
"A surprise week end visit with
Mrs. Tinsley's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Merrill OF
Omaha, Neb Mr. Merrill was a
delegate from the clearinghouse
Workers Union OF Omaha TO the
Midwest Regional Conference OF
the NAACP held in Minneapolis
last week end The Mcrrills re-
turned TO Omaha on Monday and
were most appreciative OF the
courtesies extended by members
OF the NAACP and others who
helped to make their stay In Min
neapolis a pleasant memory.
\
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Rent that spare room by insert
Ing Want Adj In this paper. In
Minneapolis call bridgeport s505,
ST. Paul Capitol 2-0922.