davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Calf. Baptists
Gear For National
Congress June 10

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May %.
The Western Baptist State Con-
vention of California and the Cal
ifcrnia Baptist State Convention
have joined forces through their
presidents, DR.. ]. L. CASTOR and
DR.. L. B. Moss, to insure the en-
tertainment Of the 51st annual ses-
sion of the National Baptist Sun
day School and Baptist Training
Union Congress which will meet
here June 1924.
Headquarters for the entertain
ment committee for the congress
is the Trinity Baptist Church, 3421
S. Cimarron street. DR.. J. L. Cas-
ton is pastor. DR.. CASTOR is gen.
eral chairman Of the committee.
DR.. T. M. Chambers is co-chairman,
while the Rev. L. A. Felix is gen
eral secretary.
The following chairmen have
been busily engaged for several
months completing plans for the
entertainment of the congress-:
Finance, DR.. T. M. Chambers;
pre-congress chorus, DR.. A. A.
Peters; publicity, DR.. H. N. Mays;
concessions, DIR. Wexford P. Car
ter; courtesy cars, Rev. E. A. An
derson; reception, Rev. M. Harley
Duvall; housing, DR.. T. M. Cham
bers; place Of meeting, DR.. John
L. Branham; divine worship, Rev.
Martin T. Robinson; souvenir pro-
gram Rev. L. A. Felix; public re-
laticns, DR.. j. L. CASTOR. pre-con-
gress business, Rev. Percy Will
liams. ushers, Rev. E. S. Redd;
medical first aid, DR.. w. w. Davis
social features and parade, Mrs.
Marguerite P. Moore. Eugene Hall
is serving as attorney for the COM
mittee.
Main sessions will be held at the
Shrine civic auditorium, Jefferson
Avenue and Royal Street. The
work CT 70 classes will be carried
on at Carver Junior High school,
Vernon Ave. and Mckinley; the
laboratory school will be held at
the 49th Street school, 49th and
Mckinley Ave. The Ministers
Seminars will be held at the ST.
Paul Baptist church, 49th and Main
streets, DR.. John L. Branham, pas
, tor. Ministers wives will meet at
J the Second Baptist church, 2412
Griffith Ave-, DR.. ]. Raymond Hen
derson, pastor.
The housing committee will work
from the Zion Hill Baptist church,
5025 Mckinney Ave.
~ Los Angeles, renowned for its
western hospitality, is rolling out
the welcome mat for the antici-
pated 10000 delegates. The en-
tertainment committee has been
diligent in perfecting its plans so
that the 51st annual session of the
congress will go down in history
as the greatest ever held. Steps
are being taken to guarantee that
the finest entertainment possible
will be made available to the del
egates from the moment they ar
rive until they leave Americas
third largest city. A fleet of cour-
tesy cars will be ready to accom-
modate the delegates as soon as
they arrive. The much talked
about homes of Los Angeles are
ready to receive guests from all
over America. So that Southern
CALIFORNIA; distinguished guests
from far and near will not soon
forget the National Congress first
visit to Los Angeles, the social
features committee has arranged
an attractive excursion to beauti-
full Catalina Island and other places
of interest. The souvenir program
committee is publishing a 100
page souvenir program bound in
the famed colors of the Golden
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

since 1910, when she was elected to
fill the unexpired term of her hus-
band, Congressman Chester c. Boil
ton. Her son, Congressman Oil
yer P. Bolton, is also a member
of the House, representing the 18th
Congressional District of Ohio.
Mrs. Bolton is a member of the
House Committee on Foreign AT
fairs, its Sub Committee on Ma
tional Security, and the ranking
minority member of the Sub-Com-
mittee on National Security, and
the ranking minority member OF
, the Committee of the Near
East and Africa. During 1858, she
served as a delegate to the Gen
eral Assembly of the United Ma
tons.
A native of Cleveland, Mrs. Boil
ton holds honorary degrees from
Colgate, Ohio Wesleyan, Penn Col
lege, Oberlin, Heidelberg College,
Kenyon and Baldwin-Wallace.
Commencement week activities
at Howard get underway Sunday,
June 3rd, when DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, University president deliv-
ers the annual Baccalaureate Ser
mon. Baccalaureate services are
scheduled for $50 p.m., and will
be held at the site of Commence
ment exercises.
Degrees will he conferred on
some 600 graduates at Fridays
exercises.
Among this number will be three
recipients of honorary degrees.
They are Tedd Duncan and Edward
C. Finney, of Washington, ID. G.,
and Robert L. Brokenburr, of In
dianapolis, Ind. Mr.. Duncan, con-
cert baritone, will receive the Doc
tor of Music d egree; while Mr.. Fin
new, former First Assistant Sec
rotary of Interior, and Mr.. Broken
burr, alternate delegate to the
United Nations, will receive Doc
tor of Laws degrees.
Commencement Events
The School of Law will inaugu-
rate pre-Commencement exercises
by the 10 schools and colleges when
it holds it's annual banquet Monday
June a. at 8 pm. the banquet is
scheduled for Baldwin Hall.
Two events are scheduled for 9
pm. Tuesday. The alumni associa-
ton of the College of Medicine will
hold its banquet at Baldwin Hall,
and graduation and honors night
exercises for dental hygienists wall
be held in Rankin Chapel.
At pm. Wednesday, the dean
of women will be host to women
seniors and their mothers at 4
garden party in the women's Quad
rangle. At $3.50 pm. the College
of Dentistry alumni banquet and
class reunion will be held in Bald
win Hall, and the School of La"
alumni meeting at Carver Hall.
Six events are on tap for Thurs
day. At 10 am. the School of Re-
ligion alumni meets at the Carne-
gle Building. At l pm. the School
of Social Work alumni holds Its
annual luncheon in Frazier Hall
and the College of Medicines an
nual Honors and Oath Day exer-
cises are scheduled for the Medi-
cal School auditorium. President
and Mrs. Johnson will be "A'
Home" to seniors and their parent
at 5 pm, and at 8 pm. the Genera
Alumni Association will hold Its
annual banquet at Baldwin Hall
The annual School of Engineering
& Architecture banquet is sched-
uled for $50 pm. at Stowe Hall
Two events precede Commence
ment on Friday. They are the
General Alumni Association meet
ing at 10 pm. in Rankin Chapel,
and an open house for alumni
and seniros from l to 5 pm. at the
Carnegie Building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
AIcatraz
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
spectators ensued but prison guards
waded in and speedily halted the
hostilities.
Paul J. Madigan, warden of the
nations toughest" prison, an
nounced there were no injuries,
among guards or inmates, except
for minor cuts suffered by Schultz
who is serving an 18-year term
for bank robbery.
Fuller, an army prisoner, Is
serving a sentence of % years for
rape and murder.
Warden Madigan said both Full
Ter and Schultz face disciplinary
action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Watson and Rev. and Mrs. p. H.
Hunter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Haynes OF Kansas city, Kans., and
Mrs, Frances Williams Of Kansas
city, Mo, They left for their homes
on Sunday, November 4.
Back Homei Lucian Stewart
1905 Seventh Av NJ. returned
home Monday, October 20. from
Camden. Ark, where he visited a
brother, Robdo Stewart; sister.
Mrs. Geneva Isom. and niece, Mrs.
Lawrence Hin. Mr.. Stewart also
visited in Little Rock, Ark. and
ST. Louis, Mo He was the guest In
81, Louis OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Howard. relatives Of Mrs. Stewart.
Jolly 10 Club Held Meeting, The
Jolly 10 Club OF ST. Peters AME
church met Thursday evening. No
vember /. at 5049 James Az. ~;
with Mrs. Harlan Russell Jr., as
hostess. After the business session.
light refreshments were served
from a prettily appointed table.
conferred with yellow and green
fall flowers, The ten ladies pre-
sent voted Mrs. Russell a gracious
hostess, Tho next meeting win be
on November rs. with Mrs Marie
ReddlclS, 3s17 Clinton Av. as hos
I tess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Birthday
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov. 1O-winiam Braboy, SIS
Rondo Av.; Henry c, Hilyard 1872
st. Anthony Av.; Lionel Hunter,
Alb w. Central Av.; Mrs. A. Guth-
RE, $50 Marshall Av.
Nov. lid Salter, 992 Car
roll Av.; Turner Price, s45 lyle
hart Av.; Raleigh Humburd, 723
! Rondo Az; Paula Woods, 94s
Iglehart Av.; Theodore r. Russell,
633 Iglehart Av.; Eugene II.
Wright, Sr., 626 st. Anthony Av. ;
Irene Cunningham, 422 St. An
thony Av.; Roger Neal, 622R
Rondo Av.; J. r. Jones, TAT st.
Anthony Av.
Nov. 10 Emerett Jones, 1921
Rondo Av.; John r. Shannon, 693
Carroll Av.; Mrs. C. o. MCGEE.
GIL Rondo Av.; Mrs. Luther Lyon.
10 w. Central Av.: Spencer
Smith, $50 Carroll .Av.; Mary
Jones, AL st. Anthony Av.; Henry
Petticord, S44 Fuller Av.
Nov. 13-Louis House III, 995
Rondo Av.; Leroy Elliot, 500 lyle
hart Av.; Henrietta Smith, 24O f.
Fairfield; Mrs. Albert Mum, 44O
Fuller Av.; Mrs. Florence How
ard, 9l2 Carroll Av; Mrs. Leonard
Carter zoos Carroll Av.
Nov. l4-Mrs. Jessie Heron,
63s Carroll Av.; S. f. Harris, 43O
Rondo Av.; Mrs. T. J. Jackson, 67S
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Della Hol-
somback, 40 N. Dale St; Elaine
Phelps, 1872 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 15-Mina NJ. Black, 1921
Timber Lake Rd.; Martin Wed
dington, TAI st. Anthony Az;
Charles Hill, Jr., ga st. An
thony Av.; Louis Wilson, 434 st.
Anthony Av.; ]. r. Lynn, 655
Carroll Av.; Mrs Dean Speese,
S7S Marion St; Richard Perry,
37s Galtier; Mrs. Ruth l.. Nc
Donald, GIL w. Central Av.; Rich
ard Blakey, $50 Carroll Av
Nov. l6-Jeanette Gwynne, 300
N. Chatsworth; Walter Bennett,
s72 St, Anthony Av.; o. d. Smith,
SAT w. Central Av.; Mrs. Nina
Salter, 992 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Ralph
Gardner, 5s1 Iglehart Az; Mich
ael David Thompson, ST. w. Cen
trial Ay,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

HospitahEed; Mrs, Elsie Nc
Moore 4l6 Il. 25th St, entered
Glen Lake sanitarium for a check
up and treatment.
Visiting Parentsi Mrs. s. L.
Watts. SSOS Portland Av., and son
Alberto left the city Thursday,
November S, for Dallas, Tex 10
visit Mrs, Watts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Dock George and other rela-
tives.
New son; It's a son for Mr., and
Mrs, Joseph +. Adams, us Ere
mont Av. N, LAMAR Clifford, their
first child, arrived IN Minneapolis
General hospital on October Is
and tipped the scales at nine
pounds and one ounce. Receiving
congratulations with the happy
parents are the maternal grand,
parents. Mr., and Mrs Mckinley
Miller OF Indianapolis, Ind, anC
the paternal grandmother, Mrs
Minnie Adams OF Cincinnati. o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. Paul

Party Hosts; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schine, 1915 w. Central
Av,, were hosts TO a few members
and guests OF the Loafers club at
an after party" following the
Halloween Masquerade Ball held
on Wednesday evening, october
81, Enjoying the gala affair held
in the Schine's rImpus room were
the Messrs and Mines. Junius
Powell Earl Miller, Norman Da,
Wis, Mines. James l.. Taylor
Myrrhene Bonner and the Messrs
Ted Allen and Edgar Pillow
In Hospital; Gary Allen, son OF
MIR and Mrs Ira Allen, 6i2 lyle.
hart has been transferred from
Anckcr hospital TO St Joseph's
hospital where he Is convalescing
and undergoing therapy treat,
ments,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Nov. 10 Mrs. Allie Wilson,
3749 Fourth Av s.; Marjorie
Cooper, 3644 Smelling Av.; Robert
Pullum, 1918 Portland Av.; Kath-
ryn Johnson, 3749 Fourth Av. s.;
Kelvin Stewart Temple, sos 18th
Av. S; Viola SorreI, PIT Clinton
Av.; Mrs. Cleo Nancy, 1852 Fifth
Av. S.
Nov. 11-Mrs. Louraine Chi
vers, 4O17 Clinton Av.; Otha
Floyd, 2426 Fifth Av s.; Rosa
Mae Hardeman, SIC Tenth Av. S. ::
Miss Jessie McAulffe, Hampshire
Arms Hotel; Huntley Surratt,
3942 Third Av. s.; Ashby Gaslxins.
44O9 Third Av. S.; Howard Smith,
6O4 Seventh st. N; William Gray,
1920 Portland Av.; William c..
Tramel Jr., 1886 Fifth Av. S.
Nov 12-Mrs. Betty Houston,
1913 Fourth Av. s.; Essie NJ
Whitaker, 51e Girard Av. N; Ro-
bert S. Whitaker, $40 Girard Av
N; Laurice Jones, 1914 Bryant
Av. N; Mrs. Randolph Burnett,
1929 Fourth Av s.; Mrs. Ora Lee
Wallace, 3sIs Clinton Av.
Nov. 13-James Leon Smith,
5142 Humboldt Av. N: Anna Mae
Allen, oil Sheridan Ave. N.
Nov. l4-Arthur Slaughter, 2sOs
Tenth Av. s.; Stanley Gngsby,
AIS Fourth Av. s.; L Rosen-
bloom, $40 Knox Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09


honor of their sister-in-law and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shell
ton Of Grand Rapids, Mich. The
Shelton arrived in st. Paul Sat
urday evening to spend a few days
with family and friends and are
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Shelton Of SIT Carroll Av.
Guests at the party were the
Messrs. and Mines. Leon Shep-
pard, John Martin, C. Shelton,
Douglas Titus, the Messrs. Charles
Shelton, Sam Ross and Bill Cox.
The visitors also visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Ross and Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. (Pat)
Thomas Shelton. The James Shell
tons were entertained by the Ar
thur Skeletons also.
Married: Miss Johanna Hass-
further of log f. Acker was unit
ed in marriage to John Martin
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin,
Tuesday, october % in Mason
City, Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are
at home" at 100 Acker.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Noah and Susan Shelton, son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
ton Shelton of 412 Iglehart Av,,
who observed their birthdays on
November 2, when Noah was eight
and Susan seven years old.
Chicago Visitor: Miss Carolyn
Combs of Chicago arrived in the
city Wednesday for a few days
visit with her grandmother, Mrs,
E. B. Johnson, 65s st. Anthony
Av., and other relatives and
friends. Miss Combs attended the
Observation-Disclosures Masquerade
Ball on the evening Of her arrival
and was one of the judges for the
costume prize awards.
Back To School: It's back to
school for Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton
of Alp Iglehart Av., who enrolled
at evening school on September IT,
Mrs. Shelton is taking tipping and
filing.
Returns Home: Mrs. Mary Nit
chell of Cleveland, o., who has
been the house guest for the past
two weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Wagner of 500 Aurora Av., left
for her home on Friday, Novem-
Der 2. Mrs. Mitchell was accorded
man social courtesies in Guiding
dinner, luncheons and sightseeing
tours by the following hostesses,
the Mines. wilda Hopkins, Matte
Bonner, Evelyn Foster, Doris
Johnson, Alma Johnson, Ella Mae
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Robinson, James Slemmons, Fleet
wood Smith, Freddie Slemmons,
Also the Messrs. Donald Ben
son. Herbert Brock, Lafayette
Guitars, Donald Gilbert, Sterling
Duke, J, T. jackson. Harold Kip
per, Gordon Kirk. Jack Mills,
Harry Nay, Joe Nsrvis, Ronald
and Donald o'Neal, Drexel Pugh
John Phifer. Al Richmond, Louis
Sykes, Bin Stevenson. Maurice
Woods, Bob Blakey. Dick Blakey,
Chester oden. Clarence Smith,
Willis, Harris. Clarence Robinson.
A. Blackwell, William Hamilton,
Don Benson
And the Drs. and Mines. J, w.
Crump. Ernest Lowe, Cornelius
Mobiley, Edward Posey, Earl
Weber. Norman Howell. Eugene
Walker, James Robinson; the
Messrs. and Mines, Francis Specie,
John Stanley, Donald Smith, Ken
meth Stokes. Jack Smith. clyde
seroggins, Cecil sehofield, Charles
Self. Joseph Sykes, william
Sutherland. willis Smith, Robert
Smith, Huntley Surratt, Donald
Schoneld. Ronald Sims, Maurice
Turner. James Todd. George Todd,
Roger Thompson. Harry Thomas,
Richard Travis.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Frank
Thompson, Cornelius Tucker, Jay
Tyson, Alfred Thighman, James
Taylor Donald Underwood, Nick
Webster, Napoleon Watson, Alfred
Williams, Martin Wellington
Johnen williams, Donald Wheel
err James Walker, Dave Williams,
Joseph Waters, Howard Williams,
Donald Wilson. Bert Wade. Louis
Whitlock, e. Wallace, Willie Will
hams, Floyd Wade, Marie Young,
Sylvester Young, Percy Zachary,
Clarence Lewis, Ben Alexander,
Richard Morrow
And Messrs and Mines Earl
Smith, Robert Elliot, Donald John.
son, Robert Robinson, James Cook.
Richard Young, Eugene Wright,
John Askew. Charles Banks,
James Griffin, James Lee, Lucas
Smith, Oscar Newman, Maurice
Dickerson, Lorenzo Carter, Alvin
Chamblee, Royal Gooden, J..
Peoples. Stewart Kincaid, Louis
White, also the Messrs. George
Clark, willis Harris, Clarence
Robinson and Edwin Salter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

John Banks Jr., e. w. Bowman,
r. L. Burns, Phillip Blackwell.
Maceo Buford, Clifford Burns,
Ralph Bellamy, Bradford Benner,
Charles Balenger, Pete Buford,
Donald Brady Jr., Andrew Clark,
Jr.. William CLANCY, Jack Camp
bell, John Cyrus, Willis Clark,
Kenneth Christian. Melvin Carter,
Steve Cannon, Wilbur Cartwright,
James Cain, a. b. Cassius, Robert
Chambers, Ernest Cooper, Joseph
Camp, Royal Crawford Sr, Robert
Cochrane, Percy Dawson, Benja-
min Davis.
And Leonard Davis, Jesse Da-
wilson, Mitchell Davidson, Harry
Davis, John Ewing, Joe Edmond,
Booker Ellis, d. F. Faison, Her
bert Foster, Edward Foster,
Charles Freeman, Phil Freeman
Jr, Readus Fletcher, Richard
Fox, Lafayette Fields, Carl Grif-
fin, Archie Givens, Ernest Greene,
William Gardner, Charles Graham,
Ollie Griffin, Virgil Hadley Percy
Hughes, A. b. Hall, Jack Hender-
son, Maurice Henderson, James
Hughes.
Also the Mines. Ruth Allen,
Betty Bailey, Esther Peake, Ear
line Galloway, Mae Carson, Har-
riet Duke, Elaine Escue Johnson,
Gertrude Freeman, Betty BrIin.
Bernadine Foster, Sue Gordon,
Harriet Gordon, Flossie Harris,
Irene Jackman, Yvonne Jones, z.
T. Munson, Sara Nicholson, Rosa
mai Osby, Josephine Oden, Lydia
Pillow, Jessie Shepard, Ruth Will
liams, Gertrude Woodruff, Cecil
Mccoy.
And the Misses LaVere Guitars,
Frances Carroll, Patricia Dodd,
Edress Few, LaDoris Foster, Effie
green, Virgella Harper, Norma
Jean Howell. Beverly and De-
lores Jones, Marion Jones, Joan
Johnson, Edna Latson, Christine
McKinnie Sally Moody, Gwen
Morrow, Nancy Norman, Louverne
Noble, Margaret Sullivan, Dolores
Sears, Dorothy Stovall. Marcella
Sayles, Thelma Stone, Betty
Zachary, Earline Neil, Carolyn
Combs, Chicago, Janice Boyd,
Agnes Brown, Barbara Davis.
Also the Messrs, and Mines.
Louis House, Howard Rowland,
Henry Harvey, S. F.. Hall, Eddie
Hansford, Max Mall. Grover In
gram, Thomas Jackson, Claude
Jackson, Ralph Jones, Robert
Johnson, Thaddeus James, r J.
Jackson Sr., Robert A. Jones, A.
w, Jordon, J. r. Jones, Louis Kip
per, James Kirk Jr., Robert Kyle,
Fulton Lamb. Woodfin Lewis, T.
Law, Alonzo Lee Jr., Louis Moore,
stephen Maxwell, Earl Miller,
Fred Morris, James Mockabee, Al
bert Mcfarland, Albert Moore
head, Tony Mazingo, Herbert Nit
chell, James Murray, Richard
Mann. John Murphy, Claude Ma
son.
And the Messrs. and Mines.
Phillip Micheau, John Nellie,
Charles r, Mazique, Lyman Myers,
Edward McMoore, Floyd Madison,
Robert Mallory, Charles Nichols,
Cecil Newman. Thaden Nichols,
Dalmsre Napue. John O'Neal Jr.,
Woodrow Reed, Cleveland Ray.
Jerry Robins, Paul Ray, Walter
Reed, Roscoe Reed, Jack Rainey,
Joe Reed, Walter Robinson, Ira
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

were recipients OF numerous so
eital courtesies including dinner
guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Spencer
Shivers, Mr., and Mrs. T. h. Carey,
Jr., guest OF Mrs. Earl Brent at
the Sterling Club party. where
they met many old friends. They
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude Dixon on Sunday at family
dinner in honor OF Mr.. Dixon's
birthday and the California visit
ora.
VaoAtioned In DcnVcri Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcel wormsley, 22o9 Elliot
Av., returned home Tuesday. No
vembcr 30, accompanied by their
niece. little Miss Linda Warren.
daughter OF Or. and Mrs John
NJ. Warren, OF SEAS Third Av. s.,
from Denver, Colo, Mrs, Joann
womsley OF Los Angeles, mother
OF Mr.. wormsley, accompanied
the party 10 Denver where she
spent a few days before entraining
10 California, The Minnesotans
spent ten days vacation in Denver
visiting friends and sightseeing
Booker Il. Washington Study
Clubs Mrs. Marie Boswell, 926 Il.
t5th St. was hostess 10 the
Booker +, Washington study club
on Thursday afternoon, November
House Guests Spending a few
days In the city as guests Of MIR,
and Mrs, Goldstein Jackson, no
Penn Av ~, were Mrs Bobbie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL J

Oak Leaf Art Club The Oak Leaf Art Club will meet Mon
day afternoon November p the home of Mrs Susan Napue
o9e Carroll Ay The hours of meeting time win be
p. IN. Members please observe
Entertained: Mr. and Mrs Orion shelton Alp Iglehart Az
entertained small group guests Sunday October %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Return Home; Returning to their home after ten days
visit in the city Of their brohernaw sister
and Mrs Walter Aston S9l7 Third Az s. Walter Smith
Sydney and Irving Smith left by plane Sunday October
2S MeSSrs Walter and Irving Smith formerly Of Minneapolis
renewed many old friendships and many and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Loves Hike radiator II
keeps you warm, even when You
know It's only hot air." Jerry
Warren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Most summer rOmances are
ended by fall, or by marriage."-
Margaret Puchir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

winds. hit sections of the
Rockies. the Central Plains and
in the Upper and Middle Missis-
sippi Valley.
Showers and thunderstorms
also struck the Lower Great
Lakes region and into New Eng
land.
The vicious storms In the mid
continent, striking most damag-
ing blows in communities in
Indiana. Illinois and Missouri.
were blamed on the collisions Of
extremely warm air from the
Gulf of Mexico and freezing air
spreading across the Great
Lakes and the Northeast.
The southeastern part of the
country had summer like
weather. Temperatures rose as
much as 20 to Is degrees as the
warm Gulf air moved northwsrd
to the Allegheny Mountains.
Tornadoes struck three COM
munities in Central Indiana and
one in East-Central Illinois
Violent wind storms dashed
other towns in the two States
and in sections of Missouri.
Hail and rain pelted wide areas
of the Midwest.
Heaviest hit by the twisters
was Marion, Ind, a city of 10000
population IS miles northeast of
Indianapolis. One person was
killed and Is others injured and
hoSpitalized. Indiana State po-
lice estimated damage between
81 million and SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Gov. Leader Signs
Tax He Opposed

HARRISBURG. Pa, Mar. 7 (P)
"A 8 per cent sales tax became
law in Pennsylvania early today
over the signature of Gov. George
I'M. Leader, who had strongly op.
posed it and had campaigned or
a pledge, which he fulfilled, tt
abolish the States old l pei
cent sales tax.
Gov. Leader, a Democrat
signed the Republican-sponsoree
measure shortly before last mid.
night after describing it as &
wrong tax. regressive tax, 8
tax tailored to serve the moneyee
few and amply privileged rather
than the broad numbers Of oul
people"
He said he was forced to Sigr
because the Commonwealth i.
now on the verge of financia
disaster" and because circum.
Istances compel me to sign"
The 3 per cent tax replaces the
! per cent sales tax that Gov
Leader allowed to lapse last year
The new law is designed t.
raise 1922 million from now unit
| May 81, 1857,