davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
ARMS LEFT FROM MANDATE FOUND IN JERUSALEM


JERUSALEM. (JTA) = store of which have been
the British regime during the
cellars Easements the
Shearm and Belt Israel stronghold of the Nurei
which recognize the author
ty of o Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

copyright, 1885, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
LOST

BEAGLE. vie. Forest Heights: brown
Please call 10. 7.20s2
BOXER. female: rabies tag 666441; vie.
18th and Nicholson st. NV. RA.
.5-O6ll. I'D
car, female. cray with White throat
and PAWS. red collar and bell, o..
CAT, young male. brown and white;
shesds: ksasrd: ssons. 81: ss.esoss:: SO 90
4: 8.gs:s Is gjsss "a So
6OCKER, black female. wearing eclIar
snd tas; vic. American o. Park. m.
DIAMOND WEDDTNG RING, 7 Or .
stones. liberal reward. Phone Do.
bACHsHUND. long aKir. sed-bFovn. 4
Rs 's r ST a hyyess5 vi Ri 1i1s 40 r.
GREEN CANVAS. some where between
pl ss@sr e.l k1 " as.ases2s ns0n ipssr
RARAKEET. left home IL neon Oct 20,
vic. Of 18th and y ne: green; Answefe
20 name Of "Chippy; no bsfid. Reward.
al. ~. que "a ga 81 iPe E9s
PARAKEET, band No. 1883. blue and
black, answers TO name Pete; vie. 23fd
81. ne. u. 3-2ls5. ~
PIN, 1ady's.- silver: mr.. Supreme Court
Bldg last Tues. OV. 3-3372.
kING. diamond. VIC. 0soreia and Ken
l reward I IA. s1issasss' h'ii osns si
WATCH. iady's. -goId pulOye, adi. brace.
let. Potomac Park and Eekington carl
Friday. AID. A-11o4.
WILL GENTLEMAN WHO EOUMn
Wittnauer watch a. steps Of 7011
woodbury. drive please call Ju. $3.50
WATCH. mans LonSine. gold mesh band
H Ham is'i Hot.i. ' reward ssa .Sb s.esss
WRisTWATCH. ladies, swiss made Vie
o. l4th and 3 SITS. on Fri. Reward
CAL ~. 0-0b61. --31
REWARD
Lady'g platinum niieree ring set with
eniethyet and "a small diamonds. Cal
Mr.. GREEN, Ma. B-367b. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

than that"
Asked about q New York news
conference at which he pointed
to Gov. Averell Hartman OF New
York MS q good presidential cam
didate. Mr.. Truman said: you
should have asked that question
while Mr.. Stevenson was In the
room. would have pointed tt
him as well as ! did to Mr.. Har.
lriman.
Mr.. Truman said he views hi:
/ present role as that Of a private
lcitiZen and q probable member
of the Missouri delegation Il
the Democratic convention nexl
August.
| The former President declined
ito discuss campaign issues. Ht
said he thinks. the Democratic
platform will make It plain
that we have issues on which
we can elect q President. and
the Republican farm program
win be one Of them"
Mr.. Truman was in Chicago 70
address the Chicago Greek Com
imittee for the Truman Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

some etate Democrats leaders
refused 70 support Mr.. Steven
son.
Chairman Butler said yester-
day the credentials committees
main business ct the November
li6 meeting viii be 10 receive
credentials Of three new commit
tee members from Nevada,
minnesota and Texas and con-
slider q question concerning the
once Of national committeeman
fin Oklahoma.
The State chairmen and yice
lchairmen will hear reports from
1.-THE advisory committee on polit.
.Eical organization, review cam.
lpaign materials and techniquel
for the 1856 campaign. and re.
ceive q report from the advisory
committee on agriculture. headed
by former Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Claude A. Wickard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

Ii 4Sou.
He left Mr.. Truman's hotel
suite after . short visit. telling
reporters he had dropped in ito
pay my respects" He added they
had . pleasant chat" during
which politics had entered the
"once or twice"
Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Tru-
man posed for photographers
before Mr.. Stevenson left fol
Duluth. Mimi, TO address q
party rally.
After telling newsmen he had
ADVISED Mr.. Stevenson to de.
Glare himself q candidate for the
presidency. Mr.. Truman said:
IF heis the nominee Of thu
convention this coming summer
i would support him. I didn'i
promise to support him before
the convention. +"
At another point In the news
conference, Mr.. Truman said:
II have no candidates for
President or Vice President until
the convention acts. ] don't
know how to make Il any clearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

lmittee, q November II meeting
lof the full national committee,
ID November II meeting Of the
fun national committee. q Now
lember 10 all-day gathering Of
State chairmen and vice chair
men. and d November 10 fund
raising dinner. Former President
Truman. Gov. Averell Hartman
Iof New York. Senator Estes Ke-
lfauyel Of Tennessee, and Adlai
stevenson. the 1852 presidential
nominee. have been invited to
speak ct the dinner.
The national committee ses-
lsion may be Of even greater long,
range Importance than the fund
raising dinner. 1t will be called
ION to act on such problems as
lapportionment Of delegates, frac-
ltionai votes. adoption Of creden-
ltials. committee recommends
ltions. election Of three new vice
lchairmen. and consideration Of
Ian interim report Of the advisory
Icommittee on rules.
| The advisory committee headed
by former National Chairman
stephen A. Mitchell has sug-
Igested resolutions clarifying re-
responsibilities Of State parties and
national committee members In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
You gain all these acays:
We Come to You

We not only deliver and install AT
YOUR HOME-we also come TO
YOUR HOME to show you samples and,
make estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

even more ECONOMICAL In the
long run than price supports.
And surely we should explore
without delay the great POSSE
bilities in the long discussed
land -rental. soil-bank and con-
Iservation programs to take land
out Of uneconomic production
and store fertility In the soil
instead of the bullying elevator. /"
He said he predicted q year
ago at Sioux Falls that flexible
price supports would hurt the
farmer and not eliminate sur
lpluses.
well, as we know too well. the
farmer has been hurt plenty. and
production is not down. but up
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
.EWART1
POUND

Lady's platinum iiieres ring set with
emothyet and 81 small diamonds. Cal
Mr.. GREEN, Ma. 6-3s7b. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

supporting presidential and vice
presidential nominees Of the ma
tional convention.
That COMMITTEES was estab-
lished largely in the hope Of
preventing recurrence Of difficul-
ties that occurred during and
after the 1852 convention when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

agricultural commodities and
they all differ. "
Land Rental Mentioned
NsItseems 10 me MIR. Steven
son said, that in addition to
the various proposals to stimu-
late consumption we need more
than one string to our bow:
that we need an arsenal OF
weapons which can be used OF
mot. as changing conditions re-
lquire, in q constant effort u
keep supply and demand in some
balance.
"In the case Of some com.
modities we may well find pro.
Iduction payments or compensa.
tory payments more effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
| rumon for Stevenson
If He Gets Nomination

CHICAGO Oct 20 QE9-HarrH s. Truman and Adai
Stevenson here today President
afterward he had advised Mr. Stevenson to his
candidacy for the presidential nomination
Mr.. Stevenson, the 1852 Democratic nominee brushed
aside questions regarding political intentions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Farm Plan Hi
By Stevenson

DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. 80 H1
--Adlai Stevenson declared to.
night that the Republican ad,
ministration has brought ..thre,
years Of loud talk and little &C.
ton"
Mr.. Stevenson. who has MOI
announced his intentions blt
continues to talk like a man whs
win seek q second successive
Democratic presidential nop1ina
tion, assailed the administration
record In general and hit patriot.
larry At its farm program and
foreign relations.
In an address prepared for 8
party rally. the former Illinois
Governor said:
I'VE have had three years 81
loud talk and little action, 81
broken promises, OF slogans. sur.
veys, meetings. and Of compla.
cency. Of hanging onto yester-
day"
He said the United States
must return to the 80 per cent
supports" for farm commodities
70 boost agricultural income.
Criticizes Sliding Supports
MIR. Stevenson added:
Restoring 90 per cent price
supports to meet the present
emergency is not 70 say they are
q solution, but only that II Is .
better Program than sliding sup
ports that slide only one way.
while firm price supports
keep income up, they don't keep
surpluses down. and ] say again
that, lest the dam burst and
engulf US, we Democrats must
press on, with Republican help
I hope. to develop the much
broader national farm program
which is required to restore ftill
parity Of total farm income"
He assailed "the politics d
misleading talk, as In the fielr
Of our foreign relations" which
he said ARE not prospecting any
more than agriculture is prosper
ing"
Charges Imbalance
Mr., Stevenson said the Re.
publican administration hal
failed tto keep the balance be
tween industry, labor and farm
ers"--that ''the industry. money
management group has contro
III our political apparatus" AMI
ssthe bulk of the press Of tn
country Is numbered among tina
group"
He said "tlle Government
must be the trustee for the littll
man, because no one else win be.
After assailing what he sait
were COP. failures In foreign
affairs and such domestic prob
lens as education, Stevenson
concentrated on '.the creates
gap in Republican words ant
Republican deeds--the crisis Il
agriculture"
Mr.. Stevenson said 1--WE hay'
to face the fact that there ISM
just one farm problem. there ar
many, because there are man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
CD Democrats to Meet
In Chicago on So PIons
Nv ROBERT 4. WALSH

Democratic prospects Of producing harmonious national
convention adequately campaign in 1856 viii
developed series hgh-leve party Noyem
Der is through 10 in Chicago.
National Chairman Paul M Butler yesterday announced
the agenda for November is session the credentials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Huge Volume

Large-scale production for bodybuilding
contracts like the Arlington Tower
Apartments and large notwithstanding
projects, gives us very low overhead"
per unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Foctory-to-You

Using nationally famous materials, our
finished products are custom-made in
our own new plant. Factory strained
experts estimate and install, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

ExVE Y6U POUND a aTNzY ANIMAL
call WATERFRONT ANIMAL RES.
GQE AAQuM Mq. zs9740 4.
Bog female, yhitt with black pp6fe,
Giehty l9Hs hair. Green cellar. Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Lower Prices

Local factory, mass production, and low
overhead lower the unit cost to YOU,
too. And fine quality means longer
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
out-of-Town Blrthdays---
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 10 Edward Ballard. b77
w. Central Az: Mrs, Luella Cam
eron, 6T1 Aurora Av,
Sept. IL Mrs. william Massie,
932 Iglehart Az; Mrs, Minnie
Raymond, 654 Rondo Av,; Mrs, w.
l.. Collins, 65i st. Anthony Az.
Sept. ~ Kenneth Edwards, 9t2
Iglehart Av,; Chrystal Lipsey, sos
Rondo Az. Hunter Vassar. $40
Rondo Av: julius Cole. 237 st.
Anthony Az; James Leon Little,
500 Rondo Az; Mrs. Marie Nor
isse, 1888 Grand Az; Mrs, Laur-
cnce white, 6is Tglehart Az;
Mrs. Denzil Carly. i65 MaclCubin.
Mr.. VIII Donald, i02 Rondo Az,
Sept. 13--Allic Camp, 523 Car
roll Az, Michael Smith, 3t2 Car
roll Az; Sharyl McPheeters, s3i
Iglehnrt Az: Mrs Norman Da-
Wis, $50 st, Anthony Az; Rev,
Thomas 7. Morris, 900 Carroll Az
Sept. II Mary whitmore, 500
Rondo Az: Mrs, Kathryn Neil,
726 St Anthony Az; Mrs. Eugene
Moore. s7l 81. Anthony Az;
Lloyd ONeal, 31s N. Avon: Mrs.
Maurice Ormond, 1888 st. Anthony
Az; Eddie High. 1906 81. Anthony
Az; Mrs. Fred d, Williams, 715
st Anthony Av
Sept IS Bruce Price, FOG
Rondo Av.: Mrs. Maceo o. Finney,
437 Rondo Az. Sharon Louise
Harper, 766 81. Anthony Az: Mr..
julius Cole, 237 st. Anthony Az;
Mr.. Eugene Ross, 667 ST. Anthony
Az.
Sept. Is--Arton Shelton, 1853 w.
Central Az; Mrs. George Wills.
1904 Iglehart Av.; Muster Tarver,
COS ST. Anthony Az: Mrs Bertha
Douglas. 6ss St Anthony Av.:
Henry Williams. 253 Rondo Az;
Mrs. Arthur Hedge. 615 Carroll;
Mrs. Cecil Neal. 655 Rondo Av..
Louis Scott Jr., 1856 Carroll Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Miss Dolores Dunn. Other guests
were Mrs. Billie Page of Detroit;
Mrs. Elnora Brown, Mrs. Pinky
Jones and Mrs. Marlys Brown of
Lansing, Mich, Mrs. Brown for
merry lived in st. Paul. Also pre-
sent was Sterling Maccer, Lam
sing, Linda and Larry Clardy and
Craig Jones.
Ill: Mrs. Irene Woods, $40 lyle
hart, is confined to her home be-
cause of illness.
Guests From Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Jones, TAT st. Anthony
Av.. have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Harris of Chicago,
III. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris win re-
turn home this week end.
Return From Vacations: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Robins, 53s Carroll Av.
returned this week from their trip
to Seattle, Wash, and Vancouver,
B. c. where they spent delightful
two weeks.
Attucks Brooks Meet: The At
tucks-Brooks unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary win meet on
Monday, September IL at the
home of Mrs. Woodrow Reed. $50
Iglehart at p. m. Mrs. James
Thomas, president will announce
committee appointments. Mem
bership chairman, Mrs. Eugene H.
Lewis has requested that all per
sons bring their memberships to
this meeting.
Returned to New York: Mrs
John Simpson (nee Fay Schuck)
has returned to Buffalo, New
York, after spending the summer
visiting her father. Mr. Hugh
Schuck, 500 Rondo. and other rel
atives. Her two daughters. Andrea
and Toni also enjoyed the sum-
mer with their mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

"NhNAAafN NNHtNAEaNhrs
Garden Lovers Club Met, The
Garden Lovers Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Rufus o. Webster,
i03T Third Av s., Tuesday, Sept
6. Mrs. f. Fassett spoke ON DIV
iding Flowers and NUNS"
Returned Home; Miss Olga Hale
returned 10 her home Saturday
morning. September 8, in Battle
Greek, Michigan, after spending a
pleasant two weeks visiting Mrs.
Hazel Underwood. $3.50 Portland
Az. s.
House Guests: Mrs Emma Lee
Augln and Mrs Alice Moss OF
Dallas. Texas are house guests OF
Mrs. Lorraine Chivers OF t0i7
Clinton Av, s. Mrs Auglin is a
niece OF Mrs. Chivers and Mrs
Moss Is cousin OF Mrs. Chieers.
Motor Trip; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Pierce OF $3.50 Portland Az
motored To Milwaukee, Wis. on
August "a, where they visited the
new baseball stadium. The Pierce's
then continued on TO Chicago "a
visit Mr.. Pierce'S mother and
! father, Mr. and Mrs, w Pierce, a
J sister and a new nephew. little
Michael Glass Mr.. and Mrs
Pierce then motored to ST Louis
to visit the sister and brother-ln-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
FOUR CABINET MEMBERS

Some states have complained
in recent times that they have
never had a citizen who has serv-
ed as member OF a presidential
cabinet. Though Minnesota is
comparatively new state it has
had four men who have obtained
high ranking recognition.
The first to serve as cabinet
member was Alexander Ramsey,
the first territorial governor and
the second governor after state
hood. He served as secretary of
war in the Hayes cabinet, begin
ming two years of service in 1879.
William Window, a Minnesota
congressman and senator, was
secretary of the treasury for two
periods. One was in the admins
tration of President Garfield in
1881 and the second service was
under President Harrison for two
years beginning in 1889.
Frank B. Kellogg, who began
his law practice at Rochester,
later became an outstanding at
torney in an outstanding law firm.
He was elected to the United
States senate in 1916. He was Sec
rotary of state in the Coolidge ad-
ministratiOn and he was also am
bassador to the Court of St
James. Later he served on the
Permanent Court of International
Justice and was awarded the
Nobel Peace Prize in 1890.
William D. Mitchell of St. Paul
was the fourth cabinet member
from Minnesota. He served as at
torney general in the Hoover ad-
ministration from 1929 through
1888. He now practices law in
New York City. Editors Note:
Mr.. Mitchell died late in August,
1857
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

law of Mrs. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caihcott. Mrs. cahcott en-
tertained at a cocktail party.
where Mr., Pierce met many of his
old friends. Mr.. Pierce was es-
pecIally happy to see Mr., Melvin
Philpott, who Is one OF st. Louis
leading policemen. On the return
trip home, the Pierce's stopped in
Des Molnes for dinner and arrived
in Minneapolis September /.
wCTU To Meet: The ophelia
Rice Unit OF the wCTU will meet
with Mrs Helen Lane, TIA Free
mont NJ. on Monday, September
IL ut Z p, m, G.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Nutntionists say we should eat,
for good health and mind, one
fourth Of the days total food at
breakfast. But check OF 1900 Of
flee employees in Minneapolis re-
vealed that 45Gs Of the women
under % habitualIy eat little or
nothing before going 10 work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

The "Do-it-yourself' vogue is
credited with a sharp increase in
accidents in the home - most of
them due to furniture making,
careless use of saws, knives and
power machinery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

NEW YORK -- Dimpled Yyonne
Owens. fnalist IN Miss United
States" contest, is shown during
brIehng session at Red Rooster.
nationally known Harlem reslau-
rant. Sponsored by Park Il Tilford,
i8-year-old college sophomore will
be among 35 state hnalists 10 be
reviewed at pageant In Carnegie
Hall here Sept. l6.
Winner Of title will get trip TO
Italy as guest Of Italian Govern
ment. Psgeant's proceeds will go to
Community Center Of AbysSinian
Baptist Church, New York. Of which
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell
JT. IS minister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
SOcia! and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Picnic At Thompson Park Mr. and Mrs James Cardy l6
aurora BIT ana Mrs Henry Jones, SCI Carroll and Mr.
Mrs. Bill Radcliffe 1924 W Central Av entertained out of
town guests at picnic at Thompson Park Saturday Sep
TEMPER Guests from Manly Ia, the Mines John Page
Ruby Hadds Ruth Harper Profit Dunn Carrie Rhe and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
For wonen;
- -
Fruit Pie Is Ideal
Summer Dessert
By Betty Cook


Take fresh BURBERRY pie,
serve 1t warm, each wedge topped
with a scoopful OF ice cream as an
extra, then sit back and enjoy the
compliments that pour in.
II you are not an expert pastry
maker try the packaged pastry
mikes. Also, packaged biscuit mix
may be used 10 make the crust for
fruit cohblers, II you like biscuit
crust, A bit of sugar may be added
to It or after the crust is in place
il may be sprinklcd with mixture
of butter, sugar and cinnamon.
Although fitting fruit pies into
summertime menus is really no
problem at all, good meal planning
does assure maximum of satisfac-
ton with good nutrition. These
menus, making much use OF fruits
and vegetables, are especially de-
signed for good summertime eat
ing.
Cup of Green Pea Soup: Cold
plate; Tuna salad, sliced red ripe
tomatoes; Martnated Frenched
string beans; corn mullins. butter.
warm BURBERRY petal pie a la
mode, tea or coffee.
Chilled tomato Juice; broiled
fresh salmon steak. Harvard
beets; spicy cole slaw, warm fresh
peach cobbler.
Bluebcrry Petal Pie
3 tablespoons quick-cooling tapio.
| ca
| q 10 | cup sugar.
i teaspoon salt
X teaspoon cinnamon
4 cups wild or cultivated fresh
blueberries
l to 2 tablespoons lemon juice
Pastry for two crust 9-inch pie
l tablespoon butter.
Method; Combine tapioca, sugar
salt, cinnamon, blueberries an,
lemon juice Roll half the pastry
Il inch thick, Line n 9-inch pi,
pan and trim pasty inch larger
than pan, fold edge TO form a
standing rim, and flute.
Roll remaining pastry X incl
thick: cut eight 3R inch petals
Fill pie shell with blueberry mix.
ture. Dot with butter. Arrange
petals on top OF berry mixture
Bake in hot oven C425 degrees FL
IS minutes, or until syrup boils
with heavy bubbles that do not
burst. Serve warm, with a spoon
full of ice cream II desired.
If desired, = cup granuIated
sugar and u cup firmly packed
brown sugar may be used.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

The best informed leaders Of the
Upper Midwest region subscribe
to and read this paper regularly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS x

Birthday Party Little Miss Susan Carlyle 4021 Fourth
v s. celebrated her eleventh birthday August 80 at her
home Guests Caroline Williams Caroline Hobrook, Nor
man H. Anderson Margaret Chdres Johnny Mae and Ahea
adley Dorothy Faison Karen and Sandy Rogen Refresh
ments served and the guests enoyed PLAYING and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

History does not long entrust
the care of freedom to the weak
or the timid President Eisen-
hover
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
WEDDING
ANNlv eRSARIES
ST PAUL

Sept, i2-Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Harper, T66 st. Anthony Av.. Is
years.
Sept. is--Mr, and Mrs. Mym
Carter Sr.. sos Rondo Av., 40
years.
Sept, iS-Mr, and Mrs. w. w.
Wimeerly, ass Rondo Az, az
years.
Sept le-Mr. and Mrs. Mym
Carter Jr, 2a5 Rondo Av., Is
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAroIIs nIRrnpAYs


Sept 10 Clarence Russell.
Chicago, M: s, A, Steele. 422
Dupont Av, NJ, Mrs. Anna Mat
thews. STSS Fourth Az. s.: Arvilla
Tate, ST56 Fourth Av s.. T. +.
Flippin, 3943 Second Az, s: Mrs.
Anna Rice, $40 Bryant Av. NJ;
Mrs, Marion Greg Taylor, 1888
Stevens Az.
Sept, tl--George Sanders, 5000
Garfield Az; Viola Davies, as
Highland Av, N; Ben Smith. 5li
Colfax Av N: Mrs. Christine Ben
ford, 6ll Fremont Av. N; Mrs.
Ethel Mcintosh, III Emerson Av.
N; Harlana Thomas. 27is 18th
Av. s,
Sept. i2-.winis Piummer. 1886
Third Az s.; Rev, NJ. L. Sim
mons, $3.50 Fifth Az. s,
/ Sept, Is-Kenneth Earl Grigsby
STA Aldrich Az N. Barbara Rob
inson. $3.50 Fifth Av s.; Myrtle
Sparrow, 5O57 Irving Av. N; Will
liam Fraction. Ss4i Clinton Az.
Sept. il--Carl Green, GA Hum
Boldt, Av. N; Mrs. win Turn
Dough, s54 Bryant Av N; H.,
Eugene Underwood, S34a Fourth
Az s.: H. NJ Cowan, 925 Laurel
st.
Sept. rs Mrs. Gloria Chambers
iii0 Fifth Av s.; Mrs Matte
Samuels, 99t Bryant Av. N;
Mary NJ. Cotton, 40 f, cath st;
Gladys spaulding. 4iS Dupont
Av. N; Alfred Martin. 9T2o Fifth
Az. s.; Mrs, Edward Smith, 7l5
18th Az, s.; Mrs Herman Hub
bard, 70i Fremont Av, N: Mr.
Herman Hubbard, Tol Fremont
Av N.
Sept 10 Burl Grgsby Jr,, s74
Aldrfch Az. NJ; Francis w Doyle
3a07 Smelling Az. Spencer Meri-
cal, 90S Bryant Av, N; Mrs, Pearl
Woodland, 100 Fourth Av. N,
0ut-of Town Birthdays
Sept. 10 Alvin Anderson, Dies
Moines. Ia.
Sept IL Mrs. Josephine Cham
bers Bailey Los Angeles, Calf,
Willis Reed, Denver Colo,
Sept, Ia 2ou J, Rhodes, Wash
inEton, -. c.
Sept, IA Mrs, James Cobb, Los
Angeles, Calf, Mrs, Blanche
Washington, Kansas City, Kans.
Sept i5-W. A. Willis, New
York City; Ralph S. Jones, Des
Moines. Ia, Lila Earl, Chicago. Ill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept l2-Mr, and Mrs. wnbert
Grigsby, 5oi6 Irving Av. N. %
years.
Sept lo--Mr. and Mrs Cornell
ius Seymour, ssl7 Smelling Av.. 81
years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Tops In national news and pic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

lures In this field.