davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
4 lsi-quaIiiy nyIon hose
So ) pair. 80
regular I.3S and LSO

100 pairs ss quality nyIon hose from fomous maker Propor-
toned m lengths il several and shades Broken
sisse eh 10 III.
100 pairs seconds from fdmous ce Nyon hose IN several
dnstruction shodes Sizes s IL Nov for 90. 5oe
cRwp stolr Store Hosiery
asIecicns ot New Betnssdo Budget ssors.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Misses skIris
rssslari, sSs

iqo skins h pleids, twssds and
soIid eeler flsHnsIs.
"a weshabls pspIin jackets, resist
orr TO fodino, shrinkooe. Pink,
belos, blue corduroy In broken sizes
"a 10 is. Regularly 7.9o. Nov,
4.49
Sd missef twill end denim jeans.
Blto, red. Broken eoIors and sizes,
lrlboulors, II perfect 2.99. Now l.99
pdwn Stairs stors. sportswsor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
cotton and
nylon gloves
sCere I.6o to zoo ye

ZOO peirs eetfen and nyIon
gloves in white, black end eei-
oss; broken sixe ranse.
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves
Evening star., 1955-11-10
ehiIdren's dress or
school shoes
tcere 3.99
and more
DIS

rCere 3.99 DIS
and more
100 poiEs ehildren's shoes.
Choose brown end white soddle
shoes, brown Or red leather
shoes with one strap, potent
Ieothess for girls. Infants sizes
Sh to 8. ehildFen's sizes SKz
70 ,. NOT ell styles in oil sizes.
Down stoirs Store,
Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-11-10
smart fall handbags

300 hondbass in large selection Of simulated eoth-
er and foilIe sotchels and pouches. lrresulors,
discontinued styles and samples in group.
Please add l0% Federal tax
Down Stors Store, Handbags
Evening star., 1955-11-10

9.s9
-chiIdrsn's boots

special purchase -chIdren's boots ~
800 po bootsbown combat boots SKIES 81 black and
white red and brown cowboy boots sizes Both styles
have BiItrte composition soIes and rubber heels.
200 pon girls patent one-strop pumps sh 3. Now
$50
Down stcs Store, chidren's
Evening star., 1955-11-10
heelless rain ho0is
regularly 200
II, z = is

as pein hsaIiess rain beoss Of
i00eo Iesfex. Fit any style shoes Or
heel height. Grey, red, green.
Down Stdirs Store. Umbrellas
Evening star., 1955-11-10
IanIoFs' warm,
niaI-iaIIored shIris

ssssk esisea sssde, saaieslzed
pe@slrss litsis o. ~ iFenlns
Z Iesse bussen shFsush pockets
rsysa sssin liasd yeks
neat end esy pleids
si1ss IN, | s end 10
Nm Stolrs stors, Junior Miss
Evening star., 1955-11-10
1si-quality
cotton blouses
regularly I09, 2.9o, 3.0o
Il, z Tor 800

400 cotton blouses In solid coli
eEs and pFinss; broken sizes.
Down stoirs Store. BIouses
Evening star., 1955-11-10
girls irregular
flanneIetie pajamas
l., 5 T. Loo
II perfect I.O9

~ perg6Ct l.11
400 pairs werm eetsen flannel pa-
lsmas Ii pFinls end solid eolen. Tive
pises style n sizes 10 20 Us.
Down Stolrs Store,
Infonts and Juveniles Apporel
-. also Bethesdo Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-10
tssconds Of famous
kozy nook hassocks
I IL s's,.i' ;.'is.,, 2.'' !. s'''

Choice of several styles IN many eoos.
500 ist quality chenille bedspreods, moy samples and close
outs and and Wo-ofokind styles Regularly 6e5. Now.
4oo
$50 eoIoui lndio prints make good bedpreod and dopes
Iz9U IZxlO8, SOxlOS sizes. Now----------z69 to 3S9
100 Darby pattern lace toblecohs Of fine quoy cotton yo
washable 6oS7s, 7ox8S, 7o-inch round Regularly 500.
motehins scarves. 6x36 6s63. 100
group Of fancy domessies including cotton embod
cred scoNe 3Pece oce dcies and embroidered chair back
sets oppqued guest towels Regularly 90 to rs Now SSe
so Peoree Mills owoo bankets bound in six inches Of royon
sotin Tested for wonh, aseorobliy and wohobiN Reg
ulorly 1925
100 super size olwoo bIone fluffy deep nap 8inch royon
satin binding 72oo and 8o<9o Regularly 1926 and se5.
$50 rugs with rbberized backs ony colors 827 2436
Reeuory l59 and 80 7oe 100
200 oyon tcffotc lamp shodes bell and drum shapes
Washable resistant white beige Regularly 49e Nov,
s.sS
/ Down Sos Store Housewares, North Building
also Bird Floor New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-10
junior misses dresses

junior misses dresses
yer. lo,, TO lt,s 40
100 II dresses in pIuds solid coIon and stripes. several
fabrics. Sizes ] 10 Is.
300 piece group Of sporfweor including orion wool
sweaters cotton wool blouses In dessy and clossie
styles Were 3.oo and 5.oo Now-----l.99
Down ssoir Store. Junior Miss
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Down stoirs Store, Blouses

manufacturers samples
one neof-a.kInd FaIncoais
regularly $500
IS Ealneoess IN ssserssd group o.
sampIes. Wstsr rspsIIsnt. snsetly
styled swssds. eordurey and nevslfy
fsbries. Many ssyiss end selen.
Down stoln Stors. Coats end Suits
Evening star., 1955-11-10
n. 4.s5

4 mems nationally advertised dress shirts
IF perfect 2o5 to 505 80
100 Irregular shirts Of sonoxed boadelot and oxords CLOTH
soft slotted regular buondown. Short medium and regular fused
button speod eyeIet collar styles group
. white. solid colors and patterns in sizes IA to II.
sore Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-11-10
cotton house dresses
vsrs I.9o to 3.99 ~

s0etO 49, ~ var
100 dresses In eolosfuI prints
and checks. Burton front and
side slipper styles. Completely
washable. Sizes II 10 20. IAN
10 l6M.
50 Princess Peggy dresses, zip
per style, printed cotton plisse.
Sleeveless, fIored skirt. roomy
pockets. Washable. Sizes II TO
ID. Were 3.29. Nov i.S0
Down stoirs Store,
Budget Dresses
Evening star., 1955-11-10

500 casual and shoes with genuine Goodyear we top grain
leather upper Hondsewn ofers black white sodd sole
oxford in sh group Good Of sizes from TO- AAA
w
Evening star., 1955-11-10
100
misses pullOns
and Cordigans
2.4s sDa 2's1
.rsrs s.99 to S.99

800 cashmere WOOL lambs wool and orion eerdsons and
pullons. Sizes 81 to 40.
100 dresses in assorted group Of eottons and royons
Broken range Of misses and hof sizes and coor Good
selection Were 800 to 1895 Now--5.oo
Down stuis Store. sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
lsi-quaIiiy coiion Houses
1 90

500 >short-sleeve cotton blouses in assorted
plaids. Convertible neekIine styles, mony
eoIors. Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
misses and Women's dresses
I 90
regular 8.90 to 1926

regular 89o to 1926 W
500 dresses IL late fall fsbe styles and eoor Casual and
dressy styles. solid eoIos and prints
100 dresses group Of misses ond womens sizes Regularly
pSxn s,ou Store. Misses end Womens
Evening star., 1955-11-10

$50 pieces n sFoup IneIgdine eel-
len, fiIlins, tiss end sesrss. Msny
styles 10 the group, ssveseI eolers.
Down Stoirs Store, Neckwsor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
regularly $500
4 douhI Ie-WoYen cotton
and nyIon gloves
Il 10

400 poi gloves from well known maker In classic and novelty
Styles White black, beige and coIor Sizes 6h 7h
Not oil styles in oil eoo and Sizes Some discontinued styles
and rresulars in group.
Down stoi Store Gloves New Budget
Evening star., 1955-11-10
save 500 on golf bags
ali first quality nyIon and esnvss
in solid eoloEs and ploids.

Down StoIrs Store, Luoaooe,
North BUILDING
Evening star., 1955-11-10
houseeoats, busters,
brunch Goals
~ n m


so pisces In group Of house,
eoass, busters and brunch eoots
In broken sizes; assoFted styles.
Down Stoirs Store. Robes
Evening star., 1955-11-10

misses and women's dresses
psre s99 and 1929 800 and 90
100 dresses in fall styles and fabrics including
Fayons, eostons, Foyon and aeetote, toffetd and
Others. Select from several eoors. Poids and prints.
Down Stairs Store
Misses and Women's Dr.sses
ehs-free leg guards velour and fell hats
j; 8 29' 99'
l50s ehsea lee guards 200 hes In Of veloun end
whhe FoyoM Snes smeI 70 fel styles and eooss.
sxtEe large Resuaiy z9S 70 4.sS.
lo1 sisdles esd panie bIiefs Down stoi Store Millinery
IN sMuraoret Rose and block
wdaeh pioids. Broken sizes.
100 ,oo .,.b,s "a s,,. Il broken houseeoats busters,
:sss, we Wsrs loo. Nov SIS -sss brunch Goals
SiFdles from fomous maker. .... 90 ..1 90 aysB8
NYicn Power with sotin Wese -, ~" 80 r.
stretch bock popet Small to
lales insoa perieet 595 9V psses s'osp g houss
D6SA xl6S< <ssre In broken sizes; assofed styles.
coaets ard enus Down Stois Store Robes
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Eolnen's dresses
lo9s 800 sns 500
velour and fell hats
So

400 hats In group Of velours and
felt, meRy styles and eelers.
Regularly z.9s 10 4.ss.
Down Stoirs Store. Millinery
Evening star., 1955-11-10
\ famous-name casual and sport shoes

If in regular stock 6.95 to 7.05
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
ALECK WILSON LAID TO REST TODAY

Graveside rites for Aleck Wilson, 73, who died yesterday morning at the Pioneers Home were conducted by the Rev Frederick Kneibel this after noon.
 MT. Wilson, resident of Al ,aska since 1908, was born May 1, 1882 in Finland. He made his home at Unga, work ing as a carpenter. until he entered the Home Nov. 3, 1947
 Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Anna Bernsten, and a son Aleck A. Wilson, both of Un- ga, as well as a number of grandchildren.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
HILBERT ANDERSON DIES AT PIONEERS HOME

Hilbert Anderson, a resident of Alaska since 1900, died today at the Pioneers Home, where he had resided since March 30, 1854.
 Born Oct. 10. 1880, in Norway he lived in the Bristol Bay ar ca and worked as a fisherman
 Surviving are his wife, Ida and s.ep-son, Howard Stew ard, of Boise, Idaho, as well as a brother, Conrad Boden. of Brooten, Minn.
 The Rev. Frederick Knebel will conduct graveside rites Sunday afternoon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
REPUBLICAN CLUB SETS JANUARY MEETING

At the meeting of the Sitka Republican Club last evening it was decided to postpone el- ection of club and precindt off ficers until January, when hunting season was over and more members would be in the city.
 Elections were set for the third Tuesday in January, at which time it is hooed a full attendance of local Repubh- cans can be had.
 Efforts are also being made to bring a speaker from the states to address Republicans in the territory sonnet ne next year.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
MASONIC RITES FRIDAY
FOR ROY R. LUNN

Masonic funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 b. m. at the Pioneers Home cha pel for the late Roy Raymond Lunn, who passed away We'd nesday.
 Born June 20, 1892 in King County, Washington, MT. Lunn came to Alaska in 1924 and made his home at Juneau since 1926, being employed as a ma chinist.
 He was a life member of Gate City Lodge, No. 522, Kan sas City, Missouri. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. J. Boddick, Sebastapol, Calf, and Mrs. Frank Lamb, Vallejo, Oalif.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

It will be interesting now to watch what the Russians do, or try to do, with their so-called 'Aeooperation for peace" cam paign.
 Molotov killed it off at Gen. eva. But will Bulganin and Khrushchev bury il, or will they munnmify it and try to Keep it on display?
 The just-ended meeting of foreign ministers has enaphasiz ed again that there is an impen etrable wall ba.ween Russia and the western powers. Even the same words, as used by the two sides, mean different things, because they proceed from an entirely different bas- is of thought.
 Even the mask of politeness, assumed by the parties before the summit meeting last sum mer, became a tattered hing as the foreign ministers neared the close of their sessions. Mo- lotov's expressions of xenopho- bia might have been taken from some of his early speech es in the United Nations ten years ago.
 When Dulles twitted the Sov jet foreign minister for fearing suIbversion of the Soviet people through outside contacts, he was pulling the scab off a re- cent sore. Molotov had just re- gently confessed" at home that he had been wrong in say ing Russia was building up it's socialist system when, lin fact" it was already built
 Dulles said he has assumed, apparently falsely, that social ism in Russia must be we'll e. noulgh established to with stand ou side ideas. No vitu- peration could have been more bitter to Molotov.
 No colder communique ever came out of such conference than the one issued yesterday
 The only benefit of the meet ing was a highly disturbing one. The allies had looked up- on the conference as test. hop ing against hope that it would not prove what it did prove TIT that you can't do business with the communists. The pretenses have fallen away.
 The big question now is what effect the failure will have on Germany. Will the Germans begin to feel that, since the allies cannot obtain reunifica- ton, they had best see what they can do for themselves in direct dealing with Russia?
 Not while Adenauer is the boss. But Adenauer is an old man and a sick man. and his
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Ir, and Around Sitku
A. F. FRANKLIN SUFFERS HEART ATTACKS

A. P. Art" Franklin, popu- lar business and and chief of ahe Sitka Volunteer Fire De- partrnent, suffered "a heart at tack yesterday afternoon and another during the night.
 He is confined to his home now but will be moved ito hospital as soon as his condi- ton improves, it was learned MT. Franklin is the proprie- tor Of Triune Service Co. here
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
COLLEGE PICKS

Michigan over Ohio State: Not much to choose between these two Big Ten powers, but the game will Ibe played on Michigan's field and the Wol- verines know if they win they go to the Rose Bowl. On the other hand, the Ohioans know that even if they win they can't go.
 Notre Dame over Iowa -- Iowa has 14 good players, Mo- tre Dame has three times that many. But it could be close.
 Oklahoma over Nebraska Figures and statistics say these teams boast identical Big Sev- en conference records but it is an open and shut case for Oklahoma.
 Maryland over George Wash ing on only the Florida team of early season has made George Washington look bad on the field. The Coloniars de- fense is rugged, but Maryland has enough to pierce it.
 Michigan State over Mar quette in breeze.
 UCLA over Southern Cali fornia if the season doesn't end soon UCLA may run out of able-bodied backs. Even if Ronnie Knox and Bob Daven- port are shelved, the UCLAns want to go on to the Rose Bowl with a victory over their arch-rivals.
 Texas Christian over Rice - Jim Swink of TCu gels the same reverance in Texas as does 10000 barrel oil we'll
 Auburn over Clemson IT. How can a team with Fob (CQ) James and Joe Childress ever Jose?
 West Virginia over Syracuse The angry Mountaineers. dumped last week by Pitts burgh, take it out on Syracuse But the New Workers are rug- ged and could win.
 Yale over Harvard - Thait Yale line, with powerful Phil Tarasovic as the bossman tn decide.
 Tennessee over Kentucky -- A spot for an upset.
 Far West - Arizona over New Mexico, Colorado A & M over Brigham Young, Idaho over Montana, Oregon State over Oregon, Stanford over California, Washington over Washing on State.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
COMMITTEES NAMED AT CONSTITUTIONAL MEET

FAIRBANKS EP) Delegates attending the Alaska constltu- tional convention have been as signed to the following commit tees, in addition to the rules & permanent help committees, by William Egan of Valdez, con- vention president:
 Committee on style and draft
 ing: George Sundborg, chair
 man; Mildred Hermann, George Mclaughlin, Katherine Nor
 dale, Ed Davis, James Hurley,
 Maurice Johnson, R. Roland
 Armstrong, Victor Fischer.
 Committee on preamble and
 bill of rights: Dorothy Awes,
 chairman; R. Roland Arm
 strong, James P. Doogan, Sea
 born J. Buckalew, Robert J. Medically, John Hellenthal, Ada B. Wien.
 Committee on legislative bra nch: Steve McCutcheon, chair man; Dora Sweeney, Helen Fis cher, Jack Hinckel, John Nc Nees, Eldor Lee, George ID. , Cooper.
 Committee on judiciary bra nch: George Mclaughlin. chair
 man; Ralph Rivers, Thomas C. Harris, Maurice Johnson, Ir- l win L. Metcalfe, R. B. Robert son, Warren A. Taylor. Committee on finance and taxation: Leslie Nerland, chair man; Dorothy Awes, Frank Per atrovitch, James Nolan, Chris Poulsen, Barrie M. White, Frank Barr.
 Comnitte on direct legisla- ! tion, amendment and revision: E. B. Collins, chairman; Jack Hinckel, Leonard King, War ren A. Taylor, M. R. Marston, Irwin l.. Metcalfe. w. Q. Smith Smith.
 Committee on ordinances and transitorial measures: Robert J. McNealy, chairman; Seaborn Il Buckalew, Herb Hilscher, James Hurley, William Knight Yule F. Kilcher, B. D. Stewart, W. w. Laws, H. R Vanderleest Comnitte on suffrage cleo tions and apportionments; John Is. Hellenthal, chairman; John B. Coghill, Douglas Gray, Frank Peratrovich, M. J. Walsh, Geo. rge D. Cooper, M. R. Marston. , Committee on executive bra nch: Victor Rivers, chairman; Maynard D. Londborg, II. k. Vanderleest, Frank Barr, kath
 crime Nordale, John Boswell, Thomas c. Harris.
 Committee on resources: ". To. Smith, chairman; John Q.
 Boswell, Truman C. Emberg,
 Leonard King, R. D- Stewart,
 Barrie M. White, Burke Riley, Peter l.. Reader. Ada B. Wien
 Committee on local govern ment: John Rosswog, chairman John Cross, Victor Fischer, Victor Rivers, Eldor Lee, May nard D. LondIborg, James Iii Doogan.
 Committee on resolutions and recommendations: John Cross, chairman, Douglas Gray Truman Enlberg, Leslie Ner- land. Chris Poulsen, Peter L- R.olodor P x Robertson.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
TED KETTLESON ENJOYING SUN IN SOUTH

Writing from San Diego, California, Ted Kettleson tells of basking in the sun with a temperature of 68 degrees. The former Sitka businessman is now retired and spending the winter months in the states.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

time is running short. A demo- gogue, rising to take his place, might lead the departing Ger mans into an extremely dan gerous adventure, as one did not 50 many years ago. And it might end in the same sort of catastrophe for the world.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
FURNACE EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE ALARM

An explosion in the furnace at the Sitka Telephone Co. call ed out The Fire Department shortly after p. m. today. There was no damage, except from the shower of soot which fell throughout the building.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Reuder's Forum
To the Editor Daily Sitka Sentinel

Daily Sitka Sentinel I live in sight of Swan Lake and as l watch youngsters skating out there on the ice my blood runs cold - as their lives are in constant danger as they are out there in the face of warnings that the ice is un- safe.
 I can't help but wonder WHY the parents do not heed the warnings. Children do not realize their danger, but par ents do, or SHOULD.
 But what makes me really wonder is why grown man deliberately goes out on the ice in the face of said warn ings. setting a very bad exam ple for children, who will nat urally follow the lead of a grown-up, especially when it is something they very much want to do.
 velma Sarvela, 510 D Street
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

No patients were admitted Tuesday to Mt. Edgecum|be hos pital; David Charles of Mt. Edgecurnbe and Herbert Jones and Peter Kewan of the boys dorm were discharged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Wednesday:

Arriving Wednesday:
 P |. Haas, E. |. Dent, Maj. Bledsoe, Eleanor Tilton, Sam Paul, IT,, and Cecil Topping from Juneau.
 Leaving Wednesday:
 Steven Watts, Marilyn Mark Mrs. Kahklen, Mark Meredith, H. Schmidt, Tom Kinberg, MT. Ross, Herbert Westfall, U. Lindstrom, MT. and Mrs. Tuft. MT. Sherry, Ray Slack and MT Hass for Juneau.
 A. Stichman ;-o Ketchikan
 Ii. Joe to Petersburg.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
MARTIN LUTHER" : SHOWN THURSDAY

The film Martin Luther" is to be shown at 8 p. m. Thurs day evening at the SLUG audi torium. the Rev. Frederick Knebel has announced.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
MARK MEREDITH LEAVES FOR STATES

Mark Meredith left yester- day for the south enroute to St. Louis, Mo, to en.er the armed services.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Member of The Associated Press

Associated Press exclusively entitled to for publication all dispatches credited otherwise credited this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17

Use Sentinel Want .adv.s
 Want Advts. Bring Results
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
The Joe Vossars
Entertain For Guests

The lovely home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe vassar. Tis w. Central
Az. was the scene OF delightful
luncheon on Wednesday, August
%, In honor OF their houseguests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Anderson OF
Orange. N, J. Mr.. and Mrs, An
derson are the parents OF Mrs.
Vassar. They have been In the
city for about a month.
Accounting the beautifully laid
table was floral oenterpiece OF
gladiolas in blazing color. ON
either side of the white embroider-
ed linen cloth were tapered blue
candles in silver candelabra.
Other guests included the
Mines, Notah Mundell, Mary Ed.
dings, Maggie Beard, Marie
Brown. Anna Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Jones. Also presen,
were w. A. Young and NJ. A.
Boiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson has beer
entertained by many friends since
their arrival in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
MICHIGAN MEN HERE
ON VISIT LIKE IT
IN GOPHER STATE

Two brothers of a Minneapolis
woman, hailing from Albion,
Michigan, recently visited the
Twin Cities. Both of them liked
the state.
They were John Simmons,
prominent Michigan Mason and
his brother, NJ. c. Simmons. They
are brothers of Mrs. Matte
Hence. 1925 Fifth Av. s., Mime
apolis.
John Simmons is a foundry
supervisor for Albion Malleable
Iron Co, second largest firm of its
kind in the nation. He is consider
ed one of the leading citizens in
the Michigan industrial city. He
is a grand lodge member in the
Michigan Prince Hall Mosonic
Lodge.
His younger brother, M. c.
Simmons. also is employed by the
iron firm and plans to return to
Minneapolis, he said, to live.
John Simmons brought along
plenty of expensive gear in anti
cipation of Minnesota fishing and
lakes, but his sister reports he
went fishing only one day of his
eight day stay here!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
DEBS Il DATES
BY "Shiriee'

HI debs and dates, well what's
been happening in the Twins"
lately? Lets see now
Phil Acosta is home, / haven't
seen him yet though. Phil Grigsby
is home, he is looking rather good
there too. Lorna Shelby from Win
nipeg, Canada is visiting the
Twins"
Saturday night, Ellie Wither-
spoon, Cynthia Eason, Lorna Shell
by, Madison Norwood, Edgar
Jackson, Jerry and Allen Flem-
ings, Burl Grisby, Charles Smith,
Chase" Smith and I all got to-
gether at Bev. Eason's house for
barbecued ribs and kosher wien
ers,, punch and cookies. Some
played cards, and Lorna showed
us how they applejack in Winni-
peg. All in all II turned out 10 be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
1 very pleasant evening.

Il very pleasant evening.
Happy birthday Gayle Soho-
field, many happy returns. !
want a piece Of your birthday
cake, and Gayle, I'm so sorry
that I failed 10 mention your
name when I said that Barbara
Allen left for Chicago, you left
with her too. didn't you? Am
forgiven? Oh well, don't care
as long as get some cake!
Wen, Wilma and Janice Merrill,
It's about time you got back in
town.
Charles Smith is back from
Kansas City, and it's good 10 have
him home, even II II is only for a
few weeks. The picnic Sunday
wouldn't have been complete with
out him.
II was a good picnic the Mar
qlis and a few friends enjoyed
Sunday. Should have heard the
boys rendition OF a few Of the
songs out now. You haven't heard
a thing until you do. and when