davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28

Chairman Grouse reported a
very successful year also in coop
GRAFTON with Extension Service,
Madison County School System,
Farm Bureau and Grange in their
tours, field days and meetings.
The agronomy meeting, Farm
Bureau essay contest and tour,
farmer picnic, and the annual
meeting with the Dairy Service
Unit were some of these activities.
In addition to chairman Delbert
Grouse who has served on the
board since 1850, other personnel
on the present board include
James Miller who was elected in
1850, Austin Harbage elected in
1852, Delbert Dorm appointed in
1854 and Donald Becker who was
elected to a three year term at
the last annual meeting. These
members serve with out pay in the
public interest. These men have
been the leaders, with the past
board members, in the promotion
and development of the District
program as well as accepting the
responsibility of formulating the
policies important to carrying out
its work.
The district board will continue
to place emphasis on a balanced
program of getting sound conser-
walton practices established on the
land. The new income tax regula-
ton, which permits a farmer to
deduct most of the expenses of
earth moving in constructing of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
Groups Sponsor
Polio Fund Drive

The funds for Madison County
Infantile Paralysis Foundation,
are being increased steadily by
the many parties of various types
that are in progress throughout
the county.
There are two scheduled for
Saturday night in London, both
$3.50 dances. Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority, In charge of the fund
raising for the entire county this
year, is staging its annual bene-
fit at the London High School
gymnasium Saturday night, Janu-
ary % from 9 to L. Paul and Ed
dy's band will play for dancing,
round and square. There will be
cakewalks, other attractive enter
tainment and door prizes.
The Moose Lodge will turn over
all the proceeds from $3.50
dance at its hall Saturday night,
January % from nine to 1890 o.
clock.
A benefit program will be pre-
sented by students of Mrs. Har-
old Marx and Robert butcher
Dance Studios at the London High
School auditorium Monday eve-
ring, February 21, entitled Varie-
ties of 1885"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
Aid For Aged For
January Totaled

The Ohio Department of Public
Welfare, Division Of Aid for the
Aged, reports a total of S., ,742, $50
paid during the month of January.
1855, to a grand total of 103,058
recipients. Average payment was
$55.72.
In Madison County. in payments
subject to federal participation.
538 recipients were paid $30,5S9,
for an average payment of $56.S6.
In payments not subject to federal
participation, % recipients were
paid $1,247, for an average pay
ment of $56.S6. Total aid payments
were S31, 1886 to $50 recipients. at-
erage, $56.85.
Fifty-two folks received health
care at. a cost of S1,476.39, which
included out-patient clinic pay
mentS.
Sows fed away from their shell
ter are more likely to get enough
axa,.nicn ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
Temperature Drops
Below Zero Thursday

Herb McNeal, London's wealth
erman, reports the low reading
for January 26 for a 24-hour per-
iod was 5 degrees below 0.
January 9th temperatures ran
as follows:
500 a. m. a degrees below 0.
900 a. m. 1 degree below O.
1000 a. m. 2 degrees above O.
HOO a. m. 5 degrees above O.
In case you're cold, Herb tells
us that or January 27, 1948, his
thermometer registered 16 de-
greeS below zero.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
Tommy MeCIimans
Gets Promotion

Belleville, Mich, Jan. 25 -
Thomas A. McClimans of Sedalia,
Ohio, has been promoted from the
rank of first lieutenant to captain
in the United States Air Force.
The promotion was announced at
Willow Run Air Force Station,
Belleville, Michigan, headquarters
for the 30th Air Division (De-
fense). Captain McClimans is sup
ply control officer for the division
Air Inspector office.
Captain McClimans, son of Mrs.
Ressie McClimans of Sedalia, en-
tered the Army in February of
1912. He later attended an Army
Air Corps bombardier school and
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in January of 1914 at Big
Springs, Texas. He served for
time as bombardier instructor.
In 1851, he was assigned to duty
with 1414th Air Base Group at
Dhahran Air Force Base in Saudi
Arabia. He completed a one-year
tour of duty there as special pro-
ject officer, then was returned to
the states and assigned to the 765th
Aircraft Control and Warning
Squadron in Charleston, Maine.
Captain McClimans was assign
ed to the Both Air Divisions Air
Defense Filter Center at Canton,
Ohio, in March of 1853. After COM
pleting a five-month tour there, he
was assigned to Both Division
Headquarters. The mission of the
30th Air Division (Defense) is to
protect against possible enemy air
attack an eight-state area in the
north-central United States includ-
ing Ohio.
Captain McClimans is a 1885
graduate of Midway High School
in Sedalia He attended Ohio State
University in 1941 and 1912 and
the University of Akron from 1947
to 1850. He is member of Lea
more Lodge 512, Free and Accepted
Masons in Sedalia, and of Post 10
of the Akron American Legion.
waterways and ponds, drainage
and the clearing of land and
other practices as part of his
conservation plan, up to $3.50 of
his gross income should encourage
the establishment of these perm
anent practices on farms where
they are needed.
These services are provided by
the Soil Conservation Service of
the United State Department Of
Agriculture. The local technicians
are Paul Bangham, work unit con-
servationist, and Gordon Massie,
conservation aid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28

Guest artists from the Players
Club, West jefferson and Colum-
bus, will be spotted throughout
the program.
All proceeds will be turned oyer
to the County Foundation.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
: READ THE OMAHA GUIDE :

Colored People today placed be-
fore the Fund for the Republics
Commission on Race and Housing
a nine-point program for study
and action.
The NAACP program, drafted
by Madison S. Jones, special as
sistant for housing. and Mrs. Con-
stance Baker Motley, of the AS
sociation's legal department, as
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

der the direction of DR.. Davis
McEntire of the University of
California. The NAACP pro-
posal calls for research and study
in the following areas: analysis
of non-white housing market,
state-imposed restrictions, ac-
tivities of home financing institu-
tons, activities Of real estate op-
orators, home building associa-
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

serts: Elimination of racial re-
strictions on the housing supply
is an area of major concern and
activity on the part of the MA
ACP."
The commission, established by
the Fund for the Republic, is
making a study of residential
segregation In various commun-
tiles throughout the country un-
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST is like a holiday for rany
of us. It's the one time in the week that the whole family rae
be together at the days first meal Usually when this happens.
breakfast turns into a rather lengthy occasion. A good hearty
meal seems to be called for, so what could be better than buck
wheat cakes and crisp bacon. Always a favorite combination. anc.
when served with maple-blended syrup, buckwheat cakes are
truly irresistible, encouraging many repeats.
Be sure to keep a bottle of this mild, but rich maple blended
syrup handy its unique glass container is pretty enough e..
any table.
CAKES
2 cups buckwheat -four IA cups buttermiIk
u teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon molasses
II teaspoon soda / egg, well beaten
tablespoons butter, melted
Sit -four once, measure, add salt and soda, and sit again.
Combine buttermilk, molasses, egg, and butter. Add to flour
mixture, mixing just until blended. Bake on hot lightly CREASED
griddle until brown. Turn once. Serve with butter and Log Cabin
Syrup. Makes Is large pancakes. (ANS) :
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

tons, property owners associa-
tons, and federal housing a.
gencies. Also studies Of open oc-
cupancy housing and property
values.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

Powered coal, crushed 50 fine it
will pass through a screen meshed
tightly enough to hold water, is
widely used in industry to provide
heat and power.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
NAACP Says
House Probe
Is Needed

New York - The National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

Coal is the source Of about 70
percent of the fuel and energy
produced in the Soviet Union. The
remaining 80 per cent comes from
petroleum and wood.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

Since the passage of the Reserve Forces
Act on August 9, there has been consider
able interest in the new status Of high
school boys with regard to service in the
Armed Forces. To help you understand
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

Jimmie +. Jones right) is the first enistee i'm Nebraska under
the new Armed Forces Reserve Act. Jimmie is a Juniata High
School senior. He enlisted in the 295th Ordnance Ammunition
Company of Hastings. Captain George Kuzma QefD unit COM
is administering the oath. Jimmie Jones has made an
year plan. What are your plans?
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

the provisions of this Act, here are some
Of the main points in simple question and
answer form. For complete information
on these questions and any others you may
have, mail the coupon below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Cummings
AT Cottage
In Maryland

The Army Chief Of Ord
nance. Mai Gen. Emerson L.
Cummings. and Mrs. Cum
mings have a summer cottage
at Wayside. Md. where they
spend most Of their week ends
during the summer.
Mrs. Cummings finds as
much enjoyment fishing in
Perry Greek as any Issak Wal
ton. Their bill Of fare often In
cludes rock bass. perch and
spots.
The Chief Chemical Officer.
Mai. Gen. William M. Greasy.
and Mrs. Greasy will see
their grandchildren. Susan and
Leslie Woosley OF by plane
next week. They are return
ing to their home in Pine
Bluff, Ark. after spending the
summer here.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Basel
N. Rittenhouse arrived in town
on Thursday for a few days
leave en- route from San Diego.
Calf. to Capt. Rittenhouse's
new duty station In Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Miss Virginia Reynolds Campbell
Married to Joseph Davies TYdings

ivory silk wedding dress fash
toned with o rounded neckline
which was trimmed with rose
point lace and embroidered
with seed pearls.
A small cap Of the same
lace and seed pearls held her
train length veil Of illusion
and she carried q cascade
bouquet of butterfly orchids
and stephanotis.
Miss Mary de Waele Camp
bell was her twin sisters maid
of honor and the niatron of
honor was the bridegroor1's
sister, sMrs. F. Warrington
Gillet.
The bridesmaids were the
Misses Jane M. Wynn Of Provi-
dence. r. l.. Patricia B, Wey-
mouth of Greenville. Del. and
Virginia Heinz Of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
All the bridal attendants
wore ballerina length dresses
Of white embroidered organdy
fashioned with square neck
lines. They also wore small
blue hats and matching shoes.
Former Senator Tiding S
served as his sons best man.
The .ushers were the Messrs.
Frederick Campbell. jr., broth
err OF the bride; Elmer VIM
gate. of Baltimore: F. War
rington Gillet, brother-in-
law OF the bridegroom: Will
liam Pacy of Baltimore. Lans-
dale G. Sasscer Of Upper
Marlboro. William Burnley Of
Elkton. Sherlock Gillet Of
Glyndon, Md. and John Kidd
III, LIE Roy E. Hodberger and
william Gin Brooks. also all
of Baltimore.
On Honeymoon
Following a wedding trip to
Canada, MIR. and Mrs. Tydings
will reside in Baltimore where
Mr.. Tydings is q member OF
the House Of Delegates Of the
Maryland Legislature as well as
his fathers law firm.
The former Miss Campbell
attended the Oldfields School,
Greenbriar and Majorie Web
ster Junior College. Mr.. Ty-
dings attended the McDonogh
School, the University Of Mary
land and the University of
Maryland Law School.
The bride is the granddaugh-
ter Of Capt. and Mrs. Harold
d. Campbell of Rose Valley.
Mr.. Tydings is the grandson of
former Ambassador Joseph E.
Davies and Mrs. Emlen K. Da-
>vieS both Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Tydings Of Hayre de Grace.
Md.
The wedding took place at
Camelot. the Lewcs' residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
with the Rev. Richard s.
Bailey officiating. A reception
followed.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Miss Virginia Reynolds,
Campbell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick MacGregor
Campbell OF swarthmore. Pa.
and Lewes. Del. became the
bride yesterday of MIR. Joseph
Davies Tydings.
He is the son Of former
Senator and Mrs. Willard E.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
S Room Stueeo Bunq.

NSS' ~tSNNS
zoos MARSHALLr--This excellent
bungalow was painted last fall and
is spic and span, inside and out.
Living room. dining room. kitchen,
tile bath and 2 nice bedrooms. All
golden oak. Nice glazed front
porch. garage and a beautiful
yard Call PL 1852
Store and 4 Mathematics
9le W. Why struggle
with monthly payments7 The in
come from this property viii pay
for itself and give YOU free apart
ment 20 live in. Roof and furnace
only years old The building is
30 "a n. and brick. Call PL.
1882
NE 1895
6. y. loFOkD co.
R-so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

receiving line were taken by Buzz
Brown. The living room, in pink.
with deep rose draperies OF velvet,
provided an excellent background.
Mrs. Rideaux was stunning in a
pale pink embroidered taffeta
gown with scooped neckline, long
torso and fun gathered skirt. She
wore a large vivid orchid corsage
and pink satin opera pumps. Mr..
Rideaux wore a smart oxford gray
suit, accented by a white carna-
ton.
Each Of the hostesses and the
receiving party were presented
with lovely pink corsages Of tiny
rosebuds by the host and hostess.
Mrs. Edmond wore a corsage of
orchid-like iris.
Among the guests present were
the Messrs. and Mines. Jerry CALI
well: w. r. Baines, Tony Mazingo;
Russell Balenger. A., p. Moore
head, Kenneth Edwards, George
Howard, Carlos Moffatt, Lyman
Myers, Percy Dawson, Enoch Mar
shall, Cecil Neal, Bishop Neal and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cradle. Also the
Richardson, r. Davis, Glodys Da-
Mines. Luella Brown, Sydney
Wis, and the Misses Ruth Davis,
Olga Anderson and Rev. and Mrs.
Jerome DelPino.
Also present were the Mines.
Lowell, Alfred Williams, Melvin
Carter, and the Messrs. and Mines.
Lafayette Fields, John Lawrence,
Alex Jordan, Albert Bantam,
George Brooks, John Wilson J.
Melvin Young, Louis Johnson,
Huron Shelton, Aaron Piper and
Landon Smythington. Also the
Misses Isabel and Annabelle Fos-
ter, Mrs. Peter Robinson, Jack
Mills, Buzz Brown, Thomas r.
Peek, Mrs. Bea Gruner and Mr..
and Mrs. Ezell Thomas.
Also Barbar +. White and Ellen;
A. B. Parker, Charlie White, w.
Whitney. the Mines. Edith s. Wat
son, o. c. Drizzle and Addie c.
Few.
Up the stairway, little shadow
box shelves held various little
growing patted plants and the
bathroom, done in pink and blue
from the ceiling to the floor, was
adorned by pink and blue daisies,
surrounded by philadendrum.
Mrs. Rideaux opened a bottle of
champagne for special guests that
she had kept for 20 years, gift
from Mr.. Rideaux shortly after
their marriage.
Gifts were displayed in the love-
ly dining room, also done in pink
with deep rose velvet drapes. The
couple received some exquisite
pieces OF china and many other
lovely gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Sentenced For Predicting
Chiropraefy Without License

J. G. Cradle, 1889 klainert was
sentenced by District Judge Gus
taylls Loevinger on Monday, Feb
ruary 81. TO three months in the
workhouse for practicing chiro-
pratic without a state license.
Cradle, who pleaded guilty, told
the court that he had pracuced
his work only on members of his
own family and close friends. The
court found, however, that he had
been giving such treatment to
various persons and had been col
lecting regular fees for IT. Cradle
is a graduate OF the Minneapolis
School of Chiropractic.
Actions against Cradle was in
itiated by the Ramsey County
Chriopractic Association. Judge
Loevinger granted Cradle a stay
OF execution until Feb. rs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
KEY CLUB HAS
OUTSTANDING ACTS
CONDO Is HIT
by Baiiee Thomas


Crowds coming out OF the Key
Club In the Mil City say that
they have one OF the best shows
that has been in these towns in a
long time.
Princess La Rae with her exotic
fire dance heads up the show,
Dahl Scott, promising young
singer with lot of talent is the
vocalist.
The personablc songstress, who
is undoubtedly headed for the big
time, formerly sang with Lowell
Fulsom. the Three Blazers, Hot
Lips" Paige, and has been featur-
cd singer at the Royal Theater in
Chicago before joining the Jack
McDuff quartette.
The oombo is one OF the best
that has appeared in the Twin
Cities In a long time and each
member is an entertainer in his
own right,
The quartette features Count
Demon on drums; Bin Yancey,
bass; Kilroy Beatty, saxaphone
and MoDuff on piano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Ten bouts the card Many Wheaey boxers will
wit Chambern outstanding foot Negro
brook high school Philadelphia Pa scored 80 points ball
That Is than the combined great many
high school wit has had offers $50 colleges
further his education
Now that the 1865 basketball you
hear change the which happens
time Fans about the cheap basket the ang tactics
defense; the advantage
game basketball Is being killed.
Some of the fans that there should be "a second rule
high school college like pros they
widen the free throw lanes give the little chance Well the
made these changes everybody Of the Minneapolis
auditorium Today the Laers 5000 they had
average
game like the MINI. clash sell
advantage billiards.
tall reach farther
High school that good attractions and little
rivalry sl well will
School basketball tourney win good
play defense with criticism why the
rules alone for years and what happens.
Harry fighters Willie Jemson, Jerry Baiy
Rodriguez left Tuesday Feb o. for the Chicago tournament
champions Good luck boys
Stanley will undoubtedly letter Minneapolis
Augsburg College at basketball in his freshman year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Almost About
-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-
Everything
~ Percy v'I'o

Since this is Brotherhood Week suppose
concerning H. But then
lessons Brotherhood We say paper
practice what brotherhood day year
that Is the supposed to be SO to those every
week bless YOU We call Brotherhood Day 1856
The Minneapolis Star reprinted the
New York Posts Murray Kempton that Hubert
Humphrey All well and Kempon
Communist attitude happens paper agrees
with the Senator's stand that simply reprinted
Post article because slam banged Humphrey
The Post papers hardly day goes by
without saying something complimentary about the
Legislative
policy of the local paper which gives the
many good things being Humphrey goes way
to slam him ever chance II gets
with so many medical toevsion" Rhoda
Inrsch. the shouldn't call 1t Tv but MD"
Sandy sadder. country stn feather
weight champion Of the world defends his eathersegh title arana
Red Top Davis While Sadder
years because Of his being service
title bouts around ceners and kept
while In service Red Top best has
although sadder isn't
best
OPINION, BUT
be getting old Nowadays ind IN
ested in tho food eat than the girl who it.
Mankov be expected to experience very III
health,
Add TO looka-iRes Spike Humphrey
John Burmeser claims a fellow
everyone else is counting you
Guys who have both ulcers and insomnia oidon
grouches,
sincerely Hemingway greatest
time,
My definition baby Is person gets
hour watch old on ~
Regardless the many being Vegas
best hot spots Z
The best view OF Hollywood at night from hilltop looking
down on the many eoored lights of the town far
II is a beautiful and thrilling sight
have been reading about Maryn cold
leave her!
rights can convert nor. believer we
have this thing licked ne
Have A Happy Weekend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Rideaus Observe
10th Anniversary

Around 300 guests attended the
goth wedding anniversary celebra-
ton of Mr.. an Mrs. James II. Rid
eauN. 707 Rondo Av, on Friday
evening, February 10, in their
newly redecorated and refurnished
home.
In the receiving line with Mr..
and Mrs. RideauN were. Mrs. Ce-
ella Worthington, Mrs. Fannie
Wells and Mrs, Louise McCants. of
Detroit Mich: and Mrs. Cynthia
Foster. sisters OF Mrs. Rideaux:
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Hit OF Chi
cago, brother and sister-in-law of
Mrs, Rideaux; Mrs. Muriel Ed
mund, Mrs. RidcauS's daughter
and Mrs. Dolly Crushshon, friend
Of the family for many years.
Assisting as hostesses were the
Mines, Erma Mazingo, Lillian
Balenger, Bea Reed. Mamie Green.
Mae Marshall and Christine John
son Of Minneapolis Also the Mis-
SEES Barbara White, Darlene Kemp
and Jeanne Baldridge,
In the recreation room guests
were served champagne punch
from an iced bowl, decorated with
frozen punches Of grapes. certered
on a beautiful table surrounded by
greens. From the lovely ivory pad
ded bar, tasty hors doeurves
Were passed, The recreation room.
finished in pink and yellow, pro-
vided a gay place for the guests.
Pictures OF the hosts and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
1853 CHEVROLET
FINCH CHEVROLET
$50 ROBERT
100 UNIVERSITY
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WE NEED HELP: Address Our
Advertising Cards. Good hand
writing. Atlas. Box 1S8-N. Mel
rose, Mass. R-27
MISCELLANEOUS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
IDA COATES ON
STAGE IN SIOUX
FALLS PRODUCTION

Sioux Falls, s. ID. ~-- Mrs, Ida
Coates. Sioux Falls correspondent
for the ST, Paul Recorder and Min
neapolis Spokesman. was a mem
Der Of the cast OF "rhc Crucible"
when II was presented recently by
the Sioux Falls Community Play
house. According to a review pub
lished in the Argus Leader, Sioux
Falls publication, the production.
a tragedy was a huge success
and Mrs, Coates acting showed
great dramatic ability.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. -
Utilities paid and single room. -
CA. 5-SS24 R-30
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
SORORITY AND PLEDGE
TO PARTICIPATE IN
SONG COMPETITION

Members Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority and their pledge club, the
Ivy Leaves" viii participate in
the final song competition spon-
sored by the Greek Week Commit
tee at 8 p. m. Sunday, February
"a at Northrop Auditorium.
They viii sing as their competi-
tive song. the spiritual, Good
News" as arranged by Mrs. Maui
rice Rowland of st. Paul.
Miss Joyce Harper is president
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha campus
chapter) Mrs. Mary Kate Riley
president of the Ivy Leaf Club.
Miss Connee Chivers is director Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha chorus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Scott McDun
currently appearing Minneapolis
patrons
played a long
Princess exotic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

but The Iralncrs steady aII-around playing pulled
them through.
Ron Finney rang up ri points to lead Washing
ton to a 1894 victory johnson. Finney should
be strong candidate for All City honors
Bob Bakely and Leo Lewis are among the
leading candidates for the Lions club 1854 st. Paul
Athlete OF the Year award
Halle O. Brown Intermediates are back in first
place in their league with 1910 win over the
WV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
GREEN'S NIGHT
CLUB REOPENS

Green's Mite Club. Como Av
and Western is now presenting
dance music by Coffee and His
Cups" on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday night and on Sunday at
ternoon, George Green, manager
announced last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
:'''=' ports
Griffin 5
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

by Floyd Art Mechanics defeated
city cage
Tuesday ball