davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Women Bombord Cole
With Housing Advice

parts of their lives growing VI
together in each others com.
pany.
Like Family" Room
1.-The house they live in mus
lend itself to this purpose, anc
the letters from the housewives
show what they mean.
Many of the housewives have
written that they want a family
room, which they define as a large
room with cooking. eating anc
play space. something like the
ld-fashioned kitchen.
1.-The small kitchen is out, they
say, explaining that they want
space for the children to be ir
the kitchen with them to watch
or help them cook. They also
want space for eating most, Of
the meals right in the kitchen
And then. after the evening meal
they say they want to be able
to push the table to the wall anc
use this family room for games
TV, and other diversions.
Most of the letters so fal
appear to be from middle-incomt
families now living in house.
ranging in price from $4,000 tt
$4,000.
The most penetrating com
ments in the letters from WON.
en- deal with kitchens. televisior
problems and the need for fam
lily living areas.
Here is further sampling
with the State from which tn,
letters came:
| Georgia-"The kitchen, in thu
middle income bracket especially
seems to be the most lived il
and important room in thu
house. I think family or all
purpose rooms should be par
of the kitchen and should b,
spacious enough to accommo'
date the family and a small
group for informal dining.
"a small proper dining room
| is usually adequate. Very few
people have large sitdown din
nerS any more"
I Easements Get Vote
Maryland-"A basement, to us
is a necessity. 1t provides addi'
tional storage area. If well ant
attractively planned, 1t provide'
a playroom or second living
room. I like a kitchen large
enough to move around in"
Missouri-"Why can't we cal
in the kitchen? To seat the five
of us in a modern kitchen is like
the proverbial sardine. We DOM
want a snack bar. We want q
table with the five Of us around
it."
Ohio - 1.-THE biggest trouble
with present-day houses is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

Ito the kitchen so that q mother
can work and supervise their
play without difficulty. Adjoin-
ing the play room, a handy laun-
dry room is ideal. A nice feature
lin this room could be. built-in
bins for soiled and clean clothes
and cabinets for soap powders.
bleach, starch, etc. Some sort of
entry way to omit the bringing
in of cold air and wet shoes and
umbrellas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Continued From Page B.

Continued from rage b-i
homes for modern living is truly
marvellous. and very well might
be the most constructive and
beneficial idea of the year"
"A Kentucky homemaker said
this:
I'D like to congratulate you
for having the good sense to ask
the American housewives what
they would like in the way of a
house. 1t is obvious that you
realize that if a woman likes a
house, it is practically sold. Your
plan will be a benefit to every
one concerned"
A Virginian had this COM
ment:
you should be highly COM
mended for your intelligent views
on the housing needs. for trying
to see the homemakers' views on
the housing situation, and for
advocating an American congress
of housewives.
For years, I have advocated
that homes should be designed by
women, or at least have archi-
tects, who are usually men, try
to design homes from a woman'S
point of view"
Farley Slated Here
Mr.. Cole said today that at the
Woman's Congress on Housing
the suggestions made in the let
ters will be discussed by about
100 women from all parts of the
country.
Mr.. Cole added:
while the women have many
kinds of ideas on how the home
can be better tailored to family
needs, in general they seem to
like most of the basic trends in
modern design that accent fuller
family living. Few of them are
critical of the present-day build
ing industry"
Miss Annabelle Heath, HHFA
Assistant Administrator, who is
handling the meeting. said the
letters show "a strong demand
for fuller family life"
1.-THE letters indicate that the
American family is growing
closer together rather than far
ther apart. and that the home
has again become the center of
attraction" she said.
The women of America look
upon the home not simply as a
place where members of the
families eat and sleep and then
60 their merry, separate ways
between those necessary activi-
ties.
Their letters express a dy-
manic feeling for a home. where
their families spend the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Made e' SsnFertsd eof,om in . big swo,i.
msn' 81 eelor'ul ds,iso,. ! poet.'; hsOJ.op
style sport sellsr. SHES s 10 10. Get .svsrall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Except for the alleged abuse Of
the system, which caused the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Murphys own pelham brand!
Super sembSd Gotten yarn With
nYlee reinforced collier enc sheulds,
Tor longer wear. Sizes : 10 10 in
oil color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Official of India
Gives Eisenhower
Chou's Regards

midas Minister of Health
Rajkumari (Princess) Amrit
Kaur, visited President Eisen-
hover in the White House Tues
day and, according to later
reports from New York, relayec
AN expression of high regard
for the President from Rec
IChina's Premier Chou En-lai.
Two New York newspapers, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Herald Tribune and Times, re-
ported that the Princess had
been given the message from Mr..
Chou last fall in Peiping. At
that time Mr.. Eisenhower had
Just suffered his heart attack.
Mr.. Chou said the President was
Ia man of peace, she said, and
Expressed concern for his health.
Princess Amrit said Mr.. Chou
also wanted her to stress to the
President Red China'S desire for
peace. go
The United States does not
officially recognize Red China
and there is therefore no normal
diplomatic contact between the
two nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

SAN JOSE. Costa RIGA, May 81
(NANA). - Costa Rica. which
faces presidential elections next
year, is preparing to tighten up
its unique election campaign
fund law. legislation which does
not exist in any other country
in the hemisphere.
Under the present law, political
parties, successful and unsuc-
ceSSful. tote up their campaign
costs after elections and submit
the bill to the legislative as
sembly for approval and pay
ment.
According to cover nm n t
sources here, the theory behind
the law is to eliminate a legis-
lators complete dependency on
private campaign contributions.
It is felt that an Office holder
receiving large contributions
from private sources becomes
subservient to the donor or
donors.
Under the present system, an
elected Office holder is free from
any obligation to private CAM
paign fund contributors.
Expenses Hit Snag
Such expenses usually have
little difficulty in receiving the
prompt approval of the legiSla-
tive assembly Recently, how
ever, campaign expenses of the
administration of President Jose
Figures ran into snag when
1t was disclosed that some of
the items listed had little to do
with the actual election. such as
the cost of body guards, clothes
and food.
The opposition members of
the assembly baked at approving
the cost of such items and called
for the revamping of the present
law
Under the proposed legisla-
ton, which is expected to pass
without difficulty, a special fund
of two percent of the average
national budget over the previous
three years would be set aside
and earmarked for campaign ex-
penSes for political parties.
Several Splinter Parties
This country of 900 900 popula-
ton has several splinter political
parties. However. to qualify as
political party. 5000 qualified
electors must sign petition re-
questing that the party be rec
ognized be the National Election
Board. Thereafter, to be able tt
collect campaign expenses from
the state, the party must poll al
least 10 per cent of the total vote
under the new legislation.
This latter is aimed at elimi.
mating or discouraging small
splinter political parties. al
though there is nothing in thu
legislation from preventin
candidates or political partie!
from accepting private campaign
contributions.
Works Very Well
Except for the alleged abuse o
the system, which caused the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Costa Rico to Overhaul
Campaign Funds Law

position in the assembly to call
last month for a tightening of
the law, it has worked well,
observers state.
They point out that many per-
sons with some backing are able
to run for political Office who,
under ordinary circumstances
would ont be able to afford the
heavy campaign expense
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
MOTORISTS

If you wish to save fuel
take your car to A. j. Buell..
He can tune your motor, too,
SO it will run just like new.
Buell's Conductor 6 Ignition Service
8ll 10th St. NV. NE. S-5777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Hocked nylon moFquisette
with lovely seoIIoped edge
Shining Fsyon satin ribbon
beodiHs sepsrofes TORSO from
skin Of hoeked nyloa mar
quissste. Under suffles ere
ribbon bound. White With
pink. blue o. vhite. S. ~, 1.
3.os
Sears Aiabdssa. Bladenab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

. SILVER SPRING
1856 CoIesviIIe Rd.

Hours: $50 AN. to s P.M., Tues, Wed, Sat.
1890 Pm. to $50 PM, Mon., Thurs, Fri.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
HOLDS ELECTION OF
OFFICERS FOR 1855

Friendship Baptist church at its
regular business meeting held on
January 10. elected the following
officers for the year OF 1855:
Joseph Buckhalton, chairman OF
deacon board; Raymond Wallace,
vice-chairman, and deaeons,
James Butler. Gilmore I'm and
Ellis Bellfield, Albert Clark, chair
man trustee board. h. c. Brady
vice chairman. Harold Adams and
Timothy Bender
Savella Webster was elected
president of the deaconess board:
Mrs, Paraiec Barnes vice prcsi-
dent and Mrs, Angie Began. Will
lie May Jackson was elected presi-
dent OF the Mission Circle: Opal
Clark. president OF Missions: Mel
lie Buckhalton, church clerk, EN-
ma Brady. church treasurer; Ellen
Mckee, president of choir; Albert
Clark, superintendent OF Sunday
School, Larcenie Began. president
Of the BTU and John Rivers.
president OF the usher board.
Rev l.. c. Harris is pastor OF
Friendship Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

newest floorwalking fathers Is
James o. Mann. Setting n lively
pace for her father is young Lisa
Louise who was born January 5
at Ashury hospital, Minneapolis.
and weighed seven pounds. 1879
ounces at birth. The family which
lives at 656 Iglehart Av. also in
cludes Justin. four. and Tia. three
years old. Mrs Hnlma sayies. Min
neapolis Is maternal grandmother
and Mrs. John Bond, Brownville.
Tenn, is the paternai grand
mother.
LaisseE -nous-faire Bridge Club:
When the Laissez-nous-f Bridge
Club held its first meeting Of the
year with Mrs. Clarence A. Ander-
son. 500 Dayton Av,. as hostess
Saturday, January II. following a
tasty lunch. bridge was played
the remainder OF the afternoon.
Taking home prizes were Mrs.
Richard Stokes ST.. first: Mrs.
Burie Carmichael. second: Mrs.
NJ @, Evans. third and Mrs.
Harry Brown, consolation. The
next meeting win be February IL
with Mrs. II. $. Brown, TOT Lyle
hart Av. as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
WEDDING
ANNlvE
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan. 2l--Mr and Mrs. Norval
Barkdale. 1908 Emerson Av, N,
IL years,
Jan. % Mr., and Mrs. William
North, 2522 Fourth Av s, -
years.
Jan. IS Mr.. and Mrs, J. ID,
Wade, 212i Fourth Az s. 70
years.
Jan. IS Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
seaton, Ssl2 Clinton Av,, 81 years.
ST. PAUL
Jan 2i---Mr. and Mrs. ]. II.
Ellis, 9it Rondo Av.. As years,
Mr. and Mrs, William Blair, 500
Fuller Av. Al years,
Jan, 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Benia-
min Davis, 52S Carroll Av., three
years,
Jan. 2T Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
L. Stokes Sr.. 75T st. Anthony
Av,, Al years: Mr., and Mrs. Willie
c. Robinson, lss Edmund Av., 80
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
U-Meet-Us
Club Celebrates
Members Birthdays

When the U-Meet-Us Club OF
Phyllis Wheatley House held its
first meeting Of the new year on
Thursday, January II, birthdays
Of twelve members We're celebrat-
ed with a prettily appointed lun-
cheon. The delightful affair was
held at the home of the president.
Mrs. Mamie Battles, 3T2s Port
land Av.
Seasonal decorations dominated
the decor The dining table, over
layed with a red and white print
ed cloth was centered with an ar
rangement Of pine greenery in
terspersed with red ornaments
and red candles.
A short program presented pre-
ceeding lunch, opened with the
singing of two songs, after which
each member gave a few remarks
expressing her gratitude for being
able to be present. Mrs. Campbell
Keith, director of the Senior Ac-
tivities Assn, of which the club is
an affiliate, and Mrs. Esther Sher-
wood, Member of the Board OF
directors of Phyllis Wheatley
House, guests OF the club, made a
few brief remarks.
Photographs were then taken
Of the entire group. Various
games were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. Carrie Wallace
and Mrs. Sherwood.
A complete luncheon menu of
baked ham, chicken salad and
other delicacies highlighted with
the traditional birthday cakes, ice
cream, candy, nuts and bowls Of
assorted fruit were served to the
81 members and their guests.
Members whose birthdays oc-
CURED in October thru February
were the honorees and included
the Mines, Gertrude Vinegar,
Mary Alice Smith. Mary Ball.
Matte Harris. Hilda Parker, Leo
ia Crockett, Fannie Pierre Lewis,
Gertrude Smith, Jessie Shannon,
Elizabeth Storrs, Ellen Price and
Carrie Wallace. Each honoree re-
ceived an array of beautiful cards
Guests present were the Mines.
c. Keith, f. Sherwood, Della
Combs, Jessie Shepard and Mr..
Henry Thomas.
Officers Of the club are Mrs.
Mamie Battles, President: Mrs.
Mary Monroe, vice president; Fan
ME p. Lewis, secretary. Carrie
Wallace, treasurer. Mrs. Marguer-
lite Combs, is club counsellor.
Other members present in add
ton to the honorees were the
Mines. Mary e. Thompson. Grace
Berry, Hilda Parker. Elizabeth
Smith. Lena LaFoucette, Mollie
Flowers, Fannie Thomas, Iva
Carter, Della Maxwell. Mary E.
Monroe, Mamie Battles and Car
RE Wallace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 2l---Aaron McGavook, $3.50
harrington; Lora Lee Durand,
1584-A Undertake Rd.; Carolyn
Ann Collins, 9O3 Rondo Av.; Will
liam McLeigh, 557 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Mable Turner Brown. 1913
Rondo Av.; Lawrence w. Wy
cough, 769 Carroll; Mrs. Thomas
/. Morris, 900 Carroll Az,
Jan. % Mrs. James Walker,
7ss st. Anthony Av.; Mary F..
Paron, 66S st. Anthony Az;
Charles Leroy Tillman, 9s3 lyle
hart Av
Jan. 23-Mrs. l.. f. Tarver, 500
ST. Anthony Av.; Virgella
Harper, 77s Rondo Az; Ronald
Jones, 1921 Rondo.
Jan. 24--Lawrence Price, 7O6
Rondo Az: Johnnie Pettiford, s97
Carroll; Geneva Burkhalter, ss2
Rondo Az; John w. Ryan Jr..
s54 Iglehart Av.: Renee Olivia
Carter, 69f Rondo Az.
Jan. Virginia Smith, 1877
Rondo Az; Clarinda Cox. 533
Av.; Mrs. Charles Cow
ington. 667 st. Anthony Av.; Mar
garet Smith, 312 Carroll Az.
Jan. 28-George G. Shannon Jr.,
693 Carroll Av.; Mrs Anna
Wooten. 382 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
John Dodds, 1856 Rondo Av.; Ro-
pert Mansfield, 979 Charles st.
Jan. 27-Mrs. William NJ.
Brown, 22l st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. !
,uana Hughes, 4O5 Harrington: |
Godette, 62s st. Anthony |
Nv; Mrs. Clara y, Shelby, 2ss |
condo Av.
Birthdays
Jan. % Harvey Harris, Los
Ingeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
APPOINTED TO POSITION
IN PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

Washington CAMP Mrs.
Dolores Moore Carter Of Chicago,
has been appointed to a top die
tetic position by the U. s. Public
Health Service Of the Department
Of Health. Education and Wei
fare.
She viii report for duty Feb. 27,
as chief dietitian at the new In
dian Health hospital in Tuba City,
Arizona. Mrs. Carter will be work
ing at the Navajo Indians Gener-
al hospital, along with a thera-
peutic team Of U. s. Public Health
Service doctors and nurses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 2i-J. W. Baldwin. 6i2
10th Av. s; Mrs. Efne Posey. Sc
Highland Av N: Mrs. Elsie Nc
Moore. 4l6 f. 25th St; Mary
Hubbard, Sis Irving Av N.
Jan. - Dorothy Ann Stovall,
ssl5 Fifth Av S; Mrs, F, V.
Wright, sos Bryant Av. N; Ger
aid Fleming, $40 Tenth Av. s.;
Ronald Judy Jr. 1891 Fourth Av.
s; Robert Green, 307 Dupont Av,
N: Doris Officer, $50 Fremont
Av, N: Curtis whitlock. 1854
Clinton Av.
Jan, % Marienne Curry, 1856
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs, Yvonne White,
$40 Clinton Az.
Jan. "a Barbara Jean Ham
mond, 274i Clinton Av,; Essie Mae
Sartin, 1918 18th Av. N; Harold
Edward Grove. PASS Fifth Av. s
Jan, 25-Robert Mallory. 405S
Clinton Av.: Mrs. Grace Work
cuff, 1889 Smelling Az; Estella
Harris, 2sl6 Elliot Av.; Mrs,
Hardy White, 4l42 Clinton Az:
James Allen. % Hyland Av, N;
Billie Vaughn. 1929 Third Av s.;
Mrs, Nathaniel Walker Sr., S645
Fifth Av. s.
Jan 26-Mrs, James Lane. 722
Fremont Av. N; Connie Mccoy,
$40 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Marguer-
lite Gonzales, 1909 Seventh st. s;
Charles welmette Wright, 1900
10th Av. s.; Gordon Wagner, 9l5
Fremont Az. S,
Jan, 27-~Patricia Harper, 1910
Bryant Av. N; Cleota Carlisle.
$40 Girard Av N: Mrs. Ruth
Bell, SOS 18th Av. N; Bernard
Wilkinson sr,. 1855 Xerxes Av. N;
Lewis Sorrell Jr., 1897 Girard Av.
N.
Out-of. Town birthday
Jan. binary Williams, Argo,
Ill; Mrs. William Seymour, Chi
cago, III.
Jan, 22-Mrs. Aric Pullum,
Cleveland, o.; Mrs. Bergia Bell,
Kansas City Mo; lone Roach La
Cour, Los Angeles, Calif.
Jan. % Sylvester Carter Jr.,
Los Angeles, Calf; Howard Wells
Los Angeles, Calf
Jan. 24-John +. Thomas, Ge-
neva, Switzerland; Elmo Holli.
man, Kansas City. Mo; Katherine
Sanders Washington, Milwaukee
Wis.
Jan. 25-James Gresham, Los
Angeles, Calf
Jan. 26--Dorothy Evans, Kan
sas City, Mo; Robert l.. Brown
Rockford, H.; Mary Thompson
Camden, ". j.; Donald w. Nc,
Moore, jefferson City, Mo.
Jan. 27-Garnett Jones, Pasa,
dena, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. s.
F. Hammond, 1929 Smelling Av.
were recent hosts at buffet din
ner party. Guests were the Messrs.
and Mines. Preston Ashley and
daughter, Claudia, William Coop
er, Curtis Chivers Jesse Mayes.
John II. Maxwell, Mrs. Dorothy
Smalls and daughter Mildred.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs. Maude Sorrell.
1877 Girard Av. N, who observed
her natal day on January 18th.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Don La
Faucette, 1886 Clinton Av., is a
patient in Mt. Sinai hospital. Mrs.
LaFaucette became suddenly i'll
on Thursday evening and was
rushed to the hospital on FRI
day morning, January 10, for X
rays and treatment. Her condition
is reported much improved.
New Citizen: It's a son for Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. johnson, 1901
Third Av. s., born January IL at
University hospital and weighed
eight pounds at birth. Robert
Walter Jr, chose the wedding an
niversary of his uncle and aunt;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell
Jr., to make his arrival. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Escue are the maternal
grandparents and Mrs. Anna Lee
Johnson is the paternal grand
mother, all of Minneapolis.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hoskins returned to their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

TO wed Miss Yvonne Cotton, $40
81, Anthony Av,
Attended Funeral; Mrs Anna
b. Lewis. T4s Iglehart Av., Mr..
and Mrs, Calvin Taylor and chill
dren OF 724 Aurora, Wander Lewis,
T4S Igiehart, Mrs, Matte Bon
ner. s2S No, Kent and Mrs, While
Ray Williams. 335 Aurora Av.. re-
turned on Tuesday. January 10
from Oklahoma City. Okla, where
they attended the funeral Of
Frank Parker. formerly OF st.
Paul, Services for Mr.. Parker
We're held ON Saturday, January
7.
Recupcrating; Mrs, Alice VIII
son, 70i Carroll Av, returned
home last week from st. Joseph's
hospital and was reported Inn
proved at press time.
Sad Mission: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fonso Willis, sti Iglehart and
family left St Paul on Saturday,
January II for Little Rock. Ark.
because OF the death OF Mrs. Will
lis grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Stewart Funeral service and bur
ial was In Little Rock.
New Daughter; Among the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

home in Chicago. January II. af-
ter spending the holidays in the
city visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah S.
Smith, of 1892 Second Av. S. Dur
ing their visit they were recipients
Of many courtesies extended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Daniels. Rev.
and Mrs. II. w. Bolts Sr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burren.
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs
B. T. Daniels, SAC Fourth Av. s.
have chosen the name Of Denise
Michele for their baby daughter,
born Friday, January IS, at Fair
view hospital Mrs. Theola Cooney
OF Detroit, Mich, maternal grand
mother, arrived Saturday and was
awaiting at home to welcome her
newest grandchild. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Brown of st. Joseph, Mo,
are the paternal grandparents.
Mrs. Cooney will remain in the
city until Mrs Daniels becomes a.
dapted to baby Denise's schedule.
Motored To City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Smith and children of
Chicago, motored to the city to
accompany their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Huttsell who ar
rived Sunday, January Is to be
with their sister, Mrs. Marjory
Hayes Of 1887 Portland Av. Mr..
Smith, son of the Hutsells, is a
nephew Of Mrs. Hayes. They spent
one day in the city.
New Citizen: Joseph Phillip Jr.,
is the name chosen by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joheph Phillip Ray for their
first-born, a son, who arrived on
December 16, at Midway hospital.
The infant weighed six pounds
fourteen ounces at birth. Mr.. Oh
den Benford. Minneapolis, is the
maternal grandfather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Williams of st. Paul
are the paternal grandparents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

With cold weather coming
along, remember that "a warm.
sudsy bath before going out is
not a good way to catch coldl
Scientific tests have completely
exploded the old theory that It is
dangerous TO battle before going
out in the cold, The time TO take
a bath is when you need II --- or
when you just want ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

What's New Plant scale ex-
perimentation with a continuous
process for smoking meat prod
ucts is reported by leading food
products company. II Is based on
electrostatic deposition of smok-
ing and infra-red heating. In the
case OF bacon, more smoke can be
deposited in four minutes by cleo
trostatic treatment than In IL
hours OF conventional smoking.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Calling Al Girls 10 and Overt!
Register Queen Contest ST. Thorn
as style Review. Earn money for
your Club or yourself. 10. 2T2G.--
---Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

II you can keep your head
when all about you are losing
theirs, maybe you just don't UNI
derstand the situation!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL &

Attended Convention: DIR. Floyd Massey Jr. pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church left Monday, January l6 for Hot
Springs Ark where he attended meeting of the Board of
Directors of the National Baptist Convention DR. Massey will
return Saturday January 81
To Wed L. Mudd 344 ~ Dale has made application