davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

To Little Rock: Mrs. Beat
by plane on Friday morning,
where she will visit with her Il
other relatives and friends. "
will celebrate her birthday on
Paul in about 10 days. Littl,
Boyd's daughter, will be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lewis, 325 n. Chatsworth, while
her mother Is out of the city.
Celebrates Birthday: Peter Jor-
dan, TIC Aurora Av., celebrated
his It'll birthday on Monday, Feb
ruary %, by entertaining a few
friends. Among his guests were
Charlene and Ronald MCGEE, Du-
ane and Michael Reed, Larry
Clardy and Gary O'Neal.
Breakfast Pinochle Club: Mrs.
Lula King. 662 Iglehart Av., will
be hostess to the Breakfast Pin
ochle club on Saturday, March 5.
yFW Auxiliary Met: Twin Star
Auxiliary No. s752 vFw met at
the home of Mrs. Effie King, STA
Rondo Av. on Monday evening,
February %, At the close of the
business session, the birthday of
Mrs. Edythe Clark. sister of Mrs.
King, was observed. A social hour
and refreshments highighted
with a beautiful birthday cake,
gift of Mrs. Carrie Green, ended
the evening of fun.
Happy Birthday Club: Mrs.
Beulah Crews, 442 st. Anthony
Av., will be hostess to the Happy
Birthday club on Tuesday eve
ming March s.
Home From Hospitals: Baby
Deborah Estelle Henderson, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Henderson, of 702 lyle.
hart Av, who has been in an in
cubator since birth at st. Joseph's
hospital has been discharged from
the hospital and is at home with
her parents. The baby, born jan
uary 2, weighed only three
pounds at birth. She has gained
six pounds.
Week End Guests: Miss Rita
Latimer and Miss Josephine Ar
kidie of Flandreau, S. d. spent the
past week end in the city and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coleman of 943 Marshall
AV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Jane Ellis and Howard House and
their families. grandchildren.
When each grandchild reaches
sixteen years Of age. they win
become members OF the club and
are expected 10 carry on the
clubs purpose In the years to
come and 10 atsy firm and close
10 each other.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Wenrei Miiiers Guests
OF Daughter q Hubby
On Their Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs, Wenzel o. Miller
of 522 Emerson Av. N. were
guests Of their daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Brooks, 26i3 Stevens Av. at din
ner on February 20. in honor OF
their oath wedding anniversary.
The dining table, spread with u
linen cloth was conferred with a
beautiful wedding cake with the
bride and groom ornament at the
top which heightened the beauty
of the setting and enhanced the
silver and crystal appointments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

children and DOC" Stork Is ex-
pected 10 add two more very
shortly.
Social meetings are TO be held
the fourth Friday Of each month
and during the month OF January
o Teach year. a large affair Is
planned
Charter members are Mrs. Oh
he House and Mrs Jessie Jack
son, daughters: Mrs Margaret
slemmons. MrA. Shirley Under
wood, Louis House Jr.. Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Pioneer lodge Fefes
pufton A. Smoker

Members of Pioneer Lodge +.
and A. NJ. held a smoker on FRI
day evening, February IS at the
Sterling Club. si5 N. Dale. in
honor OF John NJ. Patton. who
was recently named Man Of the
Year" by the Sterling Club.
Speaker for this occasion was
Grand Master John r. Lawrence.
Following brief ceremony, n
buffet luncheon was served.
On March Z, the lodge win pre-
sent Mr.. Patton with a scroll In
appreciation OF his outstanding
community service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

A delicious dinner was served
Those present In addition to
the honorees. were Mrs. vealons
Alternately. Gary and Kathryn
Miller and Cynthia Brooks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Such has been the constantly
increasing use OF radio-activity In
the field OF medicine that it'a
estimated more lives have been
saved by the atom today than
were destroyed in the Hiroshima
and Nagasald explosions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Ill At Her Home Mrs Marcus Jackson 1916 Smelling Av.
been confined her home due illness for the month
On January 2S she taken i'll bus after leaving Mrs
Earl Sims home where she had been visiting her sister and
mother Again January 81 she taken suddenly i'll the
bus after leaving her home physician
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
RELATIVES OF 80 YEAR OLD ST.
PAUL WOMAN ORGANIZE CLUB

On Friday, January 81 1855 the living offspring of Mrs.
Maggie Beard TAI w Central Az who is SO young met
at her home and organized family club in her honor
THE Beard Brood" the chosen for the club and
its object hold and keep firm the family ties The Brood
date has two danghier five grandchdren II great grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

The Nays carriers are mobile
bases capable Of moving aircraft
into striking distance of vast
areas formerly inaccessible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

The Nays first ship designed
as an aircraft carrier was the
USS Ranger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

To Little Rock Mrs Beatrice Boyd S37 Igehart Av len
by plane on Friday morning March Little Rock Ark
where she will visit with her mother Leathy Henson and
other relatives and friends While Little Rock Mrs BOYD
will celebrate her birthday on March s. She will ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

st. Paul Recorder
242 Third Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Well. all my fabulous friends
Of the twins I've got all the
printers ink off my hands for the
week, so look next time for
''Barb's" Column. Signing off /!
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Girl Swimmer, IS, Fails To Cross Juan de Fuca; Priests Try Stymied, Too

VICTORIA, B.C. R-The Strait of Juan de Fuca defeated it's fourth challenger in three days Monday as 18-year-Old Jancie White, daughter of a Toronto in dustrialist, gave up after six hours in the water.
 She swan about nine miles be- fore strong tides began pushing her back.
 The 155-pound Toronto girl said she would be back again to tackle the mconquered 18-mile strait, but plans to return to the east for a swimming race before trying here again.
 Earlier Monday, the Rev. John Donelon, Catholic priest from Toronto, was pulled from the water, stiff and cold, after only two hours and 27 minutes. He said he couldn't stand the cold and tides.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Altered Military
 Reserve Program OKdin Committee

WASHINGTON, R-The House Armed Services Committee yes terday approved 29-1 President Eisenhower's revamped military reserve program and sent it back to the House.
 With three other members vot- ing present, the committee ap- proved a rewritten measure allow ing the Pentagon to expand the trained reserves by calling upon teen-agers willing to volunteer for reserve duty.
 The revised measure won sup port from Rep. Short (R-Mo), the ranking COP member of the com mittee and leading opponent of the original version.
 The forces led by Short stymied the Presidents program last month.
 Short said the new draft is not Universal Military Training GUM T because there is no compul- sion, it is purely voluntary"
 Chairman Vinson D-Ga told the committee he will need it's full strength to fight off a new antisegregation amendment that he said Rep. Powell (D-NY) will introduce when the measure gets to the floor, probably this week.
 Sulfur constitutes about per- cent of human hair and is par ticularly abundant in red hair.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
l,1,,ZE',,7'17zI'z7IZ1
NEWS LETTER
By Mary Lee Council Secretary to E. L. Bartlett, Delegate 10 Congress from Alaska
Nome Post Office And Courthouse Building

Anu OQu1 1K1OuSG D u41Q111Q
 Conferees agreed last week to approve the appropriation of ST. 100000 for construction of a new post office and courthouse build ing at Nome in reporting the con- ference report on the 1856 fiscal year Independent Offices Appro- priation Act.
 The House had allowed $1 mil lion and the Senate $1,200,O0O.
 Federal Employees
 Delegate Bartlett introduced two measures in the House last week, one affecting federal en- pIoyes in Alaska and the other relating to municipal and public utility bonds.
 At the present time federal en- ployes sent from the States to work in Alaska are permitted to accumulate 45 days of annual leave, while those hired in the territory to work there are per mitted to store up only 30 days.
 Bartlett's bill would extend the 45-day accumulation to this latter group.
 Public Utility Bonds
 The second bill would amend an act passed in 1940 which author ized cities and utility dis tricts in Alaska to undertake re- funding of bonds and validated bonds which before then had been issued in order to obtain a lower rate of interest in refunding oper- ations. The legislation dropped in the House hopper last week by Delegate Bartlett would provide that refunding bonds may be is sued to retire not only the princl- pal and unpaid interest of out standing bonds, but also sufficient in amount to provide for the pay ment of redemption premiums in the event the bonds are redeemed prior to the maturity date.
 The law of 194O provided only for the refunding of bonds at ma turity or in exchange for out standing bonds sufficient to take care of redemption premiums. In addition, the Act of 1940 con tained a provision that the total debt could not be increased by the refunding, a provision deleted in the new legislation.
 The new bill also provides that revenue bonds may be issued to refund not only outstanding rev enue bonds but also general obli- gation bonds which may have been issued for the acquisition of a municipal utility.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Ferry Freed From Flats

NANAIMO, B.C., R-The new four million-dollar luxury ferry Princess of Vancouver was pulled free about midnight Monday from a mud flat on which she ran aground nearly 24 hours earlier.
 The freight and car ferry, oper- ated by the Canadian Pacific Steamship Line, grounded near the entrance to Nanaimo Harbor. She carried 28 freight cars, but no passengers.
 Damage was slight. There were no injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CONTAIN
WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIPMENT AND roc INVESTIGATE MANY LINES WE REpREs

Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. M. Tractors, Pumps
 Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment Baker Manufacturing Co. ". Dozers and Flows DeLaval Steam Turbine Co. ............-. Pumps Detroit Diesel Engine Die. Diesel Engines Gar Wood Industries .........-........... 'Dozers Gates Rubber Company .........-...-........ Belts Hobart Manufacturing Company ...... Welders Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company Pipe Jaeger Pumps, Compressors, Concrete Mixers A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co. ...-... Wire Rope
 ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBE
 -~~~~wv-~> ~x- xryr ~~ crrxxr
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29

Sulfur constitutes about per- cent of human hair and is par ticularly abundant in red hair.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
70, Any s.t. 498
For Any Choir ~

Practical keep furniture excellent shape Perfect
chairs and sofas from youngsters sticky hond climbing feet By
Triangle Of Goodyear % that cleans with Damp CLOTH is sticky
eou and shows your fine fobes Won't slip Slide fits snuey
because Of elastic band Styles fit STANDARD ofos and chairs
Coll MA $4,000 Peoss order number
nburghs- Street,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Reds Win Seats
AT lilo Farley

GENEVA. June 4 (R.-The In
ternational Labor Organization
general conference voted in face
of a. United States walkoutI
threat today to give employer"
delegates from Communist coun-
tries the right to sit on confer
ence committees but without q
vote.
The United States had opposed
allowing them to be seated at all
on the grounds they were merely
government representatives.
The conference decisively re-
jected a Communist proposal to
give such delegates voting
privileges.
Walkout Threatened
The United States employer
delegation, headed by William L.
McGrath, Cincinnati, previously
gave notice 1t would refuse to
sit on any committee together
with Communist employer dele
gates whether or not they were
allowed to vote. The conference
committees are not scheduled to
mo- before Monday.
The International Labor Or
ganization (ILO), U. N. spe-
cialiZed agency dealing with
MANAGEMENT and labor stand
ards. has delegates representing
governments, management and
labor in its general conference.
Western employers kept Com
munist employers" out of the
committees last year by challeng-
ing their credentials until the
session was nearly at an end.
Compromise Favored
This year some delegates of
non-Communist governments IA
vored tn compromise of seating
the Communists without the
right to vote. Three days of con-
fused debate with representa-
tives of the Soviet Union and its
satellites preceded today's action.
The Western employers claimed
the seating would destroy the
balance of two government dele
gates to one employer and one
worker, traditionally maintained
since the ILO was established.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Women Open
GetsUnder Way

WICHITA, Kans., June 80 (P1.
"A pair of tested pros-Louise
Suggs and Patty Berg-step into
the opening round of the third
annual Women's National Open
golf tournament today as CO.
favorites.
Miss Sugss is the leading
money winner for is tourna-
Iments this year and Miss Berg Is
No. 2 in earnings. Both favorites,
however. predicted a wide-open
battle for the title.
For the first time in the brief
history of the $500 event. dis
tance and par for the Wichita
Country Club course were not to
be set until shortly before first
round tee of. Both figures de-
pended on the wind.
Secretary Joe Dey of the
USGA reiterated last night that
distance could be trimmed from
$3.50 yards to $3.50 yards and
par changed from II to 72. all
depending on the wind.
The starting field was cut to
46 players-20 professionals and
|26 amateurs-with the an
nouncement of Pro Carol Bow
man. Oakland. Calf. that she
was withdrawing because Of
Evening star., 1955-06-30
TopNASCAR Pilots Enter
Bio Roce at Old Dominion

Five Of the biggest names In
NASCAR racing are listed to
drive in the national champion
ship 150-lap late model stock
car classic at Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas Saturday
night.
Two 20-lap qualifying heats.
starting at 8 o'clock. will precede
the big race.
Lee Petty Of Randleman, N. C.
defending champion Of
NASCAR's Grand National Cir
cult and point-scoring leader
this year. has signed up along
with Buck Baker of Charlotte.
N. c.. runnerup to Petty in the
standings.
They will be joined by Jimmy
Reed of Peeksyille, N. Y. Bob
Welborn Of Greensboro. N. C.
and Johnny Roberts Of Brooklyn.
Md. Reed and Welborn are run
ming one-two for the scoring
leadership this season for short
tracks. Roberts was NASCAR
sportsman division champion
two years ago.
In addition to these top per-
formers. such capable drivers as
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Continued From Page C-1


dons, ran up 40 lead in the
second set as Darlene's service
wavered. But Miss Hard bounced
back into the picture and
squared it at SIS and 6-6. Her
service really let her down in
the last game, serving two dou-
BILE faults.
The crowd of 1900 cheered
wildly for Darlene as she scut-
tied to retrieve shots that looked
like sure winners and laughed
uproariously when she squealed
at Louise's successful shots.
For the mems singles cham
pionship, to be settled tomorrow.
it will be Trabert against Kurt
Nelson of Denmark. who scored
the upset of the tournament yes
terday when he eliminated Rose
wall. 11-9, 60, 2-6, 6-4.
Trabert defeated his fellow
American. Bulge Patty, 8--6,
60, 60.
Nielsen is unseeded, just as
two years ago when he became
the first unranked male to reach
the Wimbledon finals since Will
mer Allison of the United States
turned the trick in 1880. And in
1858, just as yesterday. Nielsens
victim in the semif1nals was
Rosewall. In the championship
match, the Dane lost to Seixas
Trabert brought out the stuff
to win in the second set. Al
though Patty never looked bad.
one knew Trabert would win.
He was the more complete
PLAYER.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
|virginiun Retains
Boy SoiIing Title
With Three Firsts

Lloyd N. Emory, 43. of Glou-
cester. Va. still owns the Chesa-
peake Bay sailing championship.
Emory won the title for the
second straight year yesterday
of Hams Point. A member of
the Fishing Bay Yacht Club. he
scored ISL points, taking three
Ifirsts and a fourth to beat out
three other competitors. Crews
Exchanged boats after each race.
Lightning class sloops we're used.
Henry Wilson and Roger
Moorman were Emory's crew
members.
Ted Leighton Herman of
Baltimore was second with 1913
points, while Coast Guard
Comdr. Leonard E. Penso of Falls
Church took third with 10
points and DR.. Stewart Walker
Iof Annapolis was fourth with
l8.5,
Evening star., 1955-06-30

ROANOKE, Va. June 80 (PI.
The Washington Golf and
Country Club of Arlington has
won the team championship of
the Virginia Women's Golf AS
sociation for the second straight
year.
The defending champions won
the title on the Roanoke Country
Club course here yesterday with
la 51a-312 victory over the Farm
|ington Country Club Of Char
lottesville, which had won four
of the eight events before 1855.
The two teams qualified for
the championship round by post
ling the low gross scores in Tues
days medal play. Yesterday
championship match was Nassau
match play. and the score was
the same as that by which the
Washington Golf and Country
Club defeated the Country Club
lof Virginia in Richmond in 1854
James River Country Club oi
Warwick won the consolation
Evening star., 1955-06-30
WGGCC Women Retain
Virginia Team Honors

championship yesterday with a
6-3 victory over Hermitage of
Richmond. also in Nassau match
play. The two teams earned the
right to clash in Tuesdays quail
flying round by posting the low
net scores.
Mrs. Ralph Petrone of Blacks
burg won the Class A champion
ship in individual competition
yesterday for the lowest net
score by golfer with a handi-
cap of 10 or less. Mrs. Petrone
toured the parts course in 81
and had a net II with her 10
handicap.
Two other titles were won by
golfers from Hidden Valley
Country Club of Roanoke Coun-
Ity. Mrs. Wade Paisley won the
Glass B prize thandicap II
through 16) with an 87-14-73
Mrs. ]. D. Penn won the Glass
C title with a 92-18-74. Mrs
A.. B. Bower of Richmond had
a low gross of rs for the day.
Championship match results
Mrs. william Walsh and Mrs. Hovart
Lady. Arlington. defeated Mrs. C. @
on.ssenssrry 9. and ,a,,, Mrs; Chalmers Gem
Mrs George Calvert and Mrs. Lloyc
W. Dennis, IT., Arlington tied SYDNEY
Elliott and Mrs. Llewellyn Miller, Char.
lottesyille 1la-Ih.
Pollard, Charlottesville. defeated Mrs
Gordon Simmonds and Mrs. Charles
Esenroad. Arlington. S-1.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c

Continued From Page C-l
Dodgers were shattered by a re-
vived Willie Mays as the Giants
reclaimed fourth place with al
6-1 victory. Mays. shaking his
slump, drove in all six runs.
Milwaukee pulled within a
half-game of second place by
pelting the Cubs, AL. Philsdel-
pi1ia beat Pittsburgh, 6-3, and
st. Louis raped Cincinnati, 9-5,
as Stan Musial reached the
2,500-hit mark.
The Tigers smacked the White
Sox quick and hard to win their
fifth game In six starts. Five
straight hits, including Kaline's
three-run homer, made for a
five-run first inning that chased
Harry Byrd and got Hoeft started
on his eighth victory. Kaline also
dropped two singles to become
the sesaon's first hitter in either
league to belt 100 hits. His 101
blows in 273 trips give him a $40
percentage. tops in both leagues.
The Indians lost their fourth
in six games as Gus Zernial and
Harry Simpson homered for four
runs in the AS 16-hit barrage
! against Bob Feller and three re-
liefers. Bobby ShantZ won 1t with
help from Tom German.
The Yanks rolled on as Bob
Turley became the fourth AL
pitcher to win 10 this season in
the opener, and Gil McDougald
got four-run seventh under
way in the nightcap with a two
run triple. Turley famed II,
pulling within three of the pace
setting total rung up by Cleve-I
lands Herb Score.
Tom Morgan won the night
cap to give the Yankees one
two bullpen punch an lilo rec
ord. Morgan is SO, Jim Kon-
stanty 60.
Two home runs-one OF them
his first major league grand
slammer-and a single off Mays
bat shook up the Dodgers. who
only had three hits themselves
off Ruben Gomez. The Dodgers
started out behind Clem Labine, |
but the right-hander lost his
first in seven decisions and
failed for the 23d straight time
to go the distance.
Hank Aaron belted two home
runs and Ed Mathews and Joe
Adcock one each as Milwaukee
and Lew Burdette downed the
Cubs. Hank Sauer homered for
the lone Chicago run. Howie
Pollett suffered his first defeat:1
Musial's mile-post hit was one
of three Cardinal home runs of
Rudy Minarcin. Only 36 other
hitters have had as many in
major league history.
The Phils defeated the Pirates
with a five-run second inning
that got it's drive from Roy
Smalley's bases-loaded triple.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Jim Paschal, Paul Petit, Johnny
Dodd. jr., Roscoe t'tPappy)
Hough. Bill Gross, Elmo Langley,
Mace Mattingly and Bill Morgan
will be on hand.
Director AL Gore has had ad-
ditional seats installed and an
all-time attendance mark in
excess Of 5000 fans is expected.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

painful knee injuries received in
an automobile accident en- route
here Monday night.
Babe Zaharias, the 1854
champion. is missing this years
meet because Of an operation.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

It's here The weekend you've been looking forward to
glorious days of fun and relaxation three wondrous da
for getting in the Golden Mood
And when you're hot and thirsty, what enjoyment you
have slipping COOL frosty glass of Golden Brewed Gunthe
Man. Gunher treats your thirst right It's lighter veler
refreshing flavor yet lessJlmg One taste will
you. Gunthers the finest beer ever brewed the brgh
best-tastmg beer in town!
So stock up with plenty of Golden Brewed Gunther!
enough for three solid days of Golden Mood, thirst
quenchng enjoyment Ask for Gunther by the case or p
up several sxpacks And when you're near avorte tavs
stop in for extra treat ce-cod Gunther on tap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

parently sincere as to be self
validating"
DR.. Theodore E. Lands, presi-
dent of the Alexandria Min
isterial Association, said, ANY
statesman who seeks the guild
ance of God as evidenced by
President Eisenhower needs no
defense"
Senator Nicely, like the Presi-
dent a Presbyterian, returned to
Washington yesterday but de-
clined to comment on the sup
port shown President Eisenhower
by others. including Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin.
Nicely Replies
In New York, DR.. Eugene Car
son Blake, president of the Ma
tional Council of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A., and a
high Presbyterian Church Off
cial, said:
When the Chief Executive of
the Nation gives the whole people
an example. by his regular at
tendance at the church of his
choice, all men of faith should
be glad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

that nothing annoys her more
than IAN amateur trying to do
the work of professional. a re-
porter wanted to know if she
considers Shakespeare a profess
sional. Dame Edith blinked.
do I think Shakespeare was
professionally" she said. who
on earth do you think I am?"
Quizzed on Margaret
Another reporter asked whats
the straight dope on Princess
Margaret"
What a roar there's BEEN"
said Dame Edith. They've per-
secuted that poor child since
she was born"
Sir OsbeIt murmured, Really,
she's a delightful princess
animated intelligent -.
interested in the arts"
Asked to rate her own work,
Dame Edith said I'm sorry, you
must do that yourself"
Sir Osbert explained that he
had once been asked to name
the greatest living novelist and
had replied that ''modesty for
bids me to say"
But I don't dare do that
again" he said. mo one got the
joke"