davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

gan graduate studies at Longwood
College for the first time . .
Amelia became the fifth county to
revoke its school budget A
Canadian mining firm announced
discovery of huge mineral de-
post near DillWyn . Delegate
John H. Daniel defeated Senator
George Palmer as House of Rep
resentive for Prince Edward and
Charlotte counties. Sheriff James
T. Clark, Treasurer j. w. Wilson,
Jr.. Commonwealth Attorney
Frank N. Watkins and Commits
sioner V. c. Womack were reflect
ed also in the July primary :. At
torney for Prince Edward asked
three judge Federal District
Court to authorize operation OF
segregated schools for another
year. The Court later decided 1t
would be impractical for the coun-
ty to integrate schools before
1856 term T.. A two year
search for another doctor in
Cumberland ended as Dr.. John F.
Williams, of Powhatan, agreed to
set up practice there.
August
Board of Supervisors announc-
ed a plan under which the School
Board would be authorize funds
to operate on a month to month
basis The Masonic building in
downtown Farmville was demol-
ished by fire and damage was set
at $15O,OOO Several hundred
citizens turned out to celebrate
Cumberland County Day DR..
Edgar G. Cannon retires as pres
ident of Hampden-Sydney Col
lege after heading the institu-
ton for Is years. Dr.. Joseph
Clark Robert, South Carolina ma
tive. Southern historian and pres
ident of Cocker College succeeds
DR.. Cannon . FHS Principal
James H. Bash resigns the post
due to the uncertainty of the
school situation Council pass
ed an ordinance controlling truck
loading and unloading down.
town Hurricanes Connie and
Diane ruin are tobacco crops
M. U. Lette, Of Halifax becomes
new FHS principal 81 winners
of the Farmville Herald New York
Tour headed for New York and an
all-eXpenSe paid 5-day trip
An $4,000 goal was set for the
Community Chest,
September
County schools noted an enroll
mont of $4,000 Traffic often
SEES and drunkenness were the top
two causes of arrest according to
Continued on pace ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

ternity house -. Town Council
laid plans for financing a new
$4,000 fire house :. Town and
county real estate was valued at
$5.762 800 Southside Commu-
nifty Hospital announced plans for
a 6-week nursing preview course
A freak wind-storn ripped
through a farm near Dowdy's
Corner A Greyhound bus
strike moved into its 5lst day
Dr.. w. Otis McClung. of Rich
mond. accepted call to Farmville
Baptist Church.
Prince Edwards two colleges
graduated l57 seniors Nearly
1000 persons damned Jarman
Hall for a public nj citing at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
County Has S9l
Dark Leaf Acres
After Newest Cut
400 Allotments
For 1856 Crop
Under One Acre

Prince Edward county has 776
allotments and 89l acres of dark
fired tobacco for the 1855 crop
after the is per cent acreage cut,
ordered recently by the USDA.
The County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Of
flee is now mailing out notices to
growers after. calculating the new
allotments D. c. Morris. office
manager, said A Is per cent cut
was deducted from each allotment.
from the smallest to the largest.
Many Under One Acre
With the new cut in acres.
Prince Edward county will have
an average individual farm al
lotment of la acres. OF the. TIC
allotmentS in the county. nearly
so per cent. or more than 400,
are for less than an acre. Growers
figure an acre about the break
even production point.
Only two Of the county'S al
lotments are over five acres, while
some are as small as .03 OF an
acre. Morris said this is the first
year his office has had to break
alIotments down to hundrads Of
an acre to make complete calcula-
lions.
This is the second consecutive
year dark-fired acreage has been
cut. a 10 per cent cut for the
1855 crop preceding the IS per
cent cut ordered for next sea-
son. Burley tobacco was also cut
Is per cent and growers have all
ready received their allotment nor
tees. Morris said
Sun-Gured Uncut
No cut was made on sln-cured
leaf for next season Fluc-cured
tobacco which now has greater
acreage in Prince Edward county
than dark leaf. also was cut IL
per cent Morris said his office has
not yet been authorized by the
State ASC headquarters to re-
lease individual farm allotment
figures for the 1856 flue-cured.
The depressed situation with
dark fired tobacco is readily seen
when the 1856 acreage of 89l is
compared with the county's 3.400
acres in 1933-the year dark leaf
reached a modern-day
peak
The USDA ordered the Is per
cent cut last month after sur
veying stocks of tobacco on hand.
The department. claims present
stocks meet consumption require
ments for the next three and
one-half years.
Locally Tobaccomen charge
that Virginia's Type 81 dark to-
bacco does not constitute nearly
as much of that surplus as some
of the types produced in other
states. However. for USDA pur-
poses, dark-fired tobacco is not
separated by states for calculat-
ing supplies on hand.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Crawford, Yates at Memphis
Meeting Proposing Virginia
Claim Right of Interposition
Teachers, Farm
Bureau Leaders
Urge For Vote

Two local voices were among
those raised in support of Virgin
ia S efforts toward asserting the
doctrine OF interposition in
movement launched last week IN
Memphis.
r. B. Crawford, of Farmville,
president of the Virginia Defend
ers of State Sovereignty and In
dividual Liberties, and E. Floyd
Yates. of Powhatan. member OF
the organization state board, a.
Memphis approved a resolution
supporting Virginia's doctrine OF
interposition.
The step last week was taken
by newly formed group of rep
reSentatives from IL southern
states and West Virginia known
as the Federation for Constitu-
tional Government.
It's resolution urged; 81 the
Virginia General Assembly to pass
a resolution calling for the right
OF interpositlon, and W leglsla-
lures of other states to support
the position of Virginia.
Interposition Aim
Interposition aims at proposing
a constitutional amendment IN
which people in all the states
would vote their feelings on the
school segregation indignation is
sue. If three-fourths Of the states
failed to support the present &C
ton as decreed for Virginia by the
Supreme Court. Southern States
would assert the decision VOID.
Pending settlement of the a
mendment and voting IN all the
1tates, Virginia S sovereignty
would be lnterposed between the
decree and the schools and no
obligation to comply with the de-
cree would be recognized.
Before adjourning, the Memph-
is organization elected an exeCu-
tive committee consisting of one
member from each of the states
represented r. B. Crawford was
elected the Virginia representa-
tive.
Also before lcaveing the group
released a statement declaring the
federation aims to coordinate
the efforts of patriotic oreaniza-
tons throughout the nation for
protection of constitutional rights.
Tuck. Abbitt Help
Virginia Congressman w. M
Tuck and Watkins NJ Abbitt have
agreed to take an active part on
behalf of the new organization
Both will serve on an advisory
committee Of the Federation of
Constitutional Government.
Congressman Tuck who speaks
in Farmville this week Thursday
night has charged that a Federal
Justice Department officials ex-
pressed doubts on the legality of
using public funds to support
private schools was an attempt
to ''coerce and intimidate the vot-
ers of Virginia prior TO the jan
uary 9 referendum
\ H. telegraphed Attorney Gener-
al Btownell last week that the un-
named officials view constitutes
Y Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Colleges, Schools
Resume Classes Today

College and public school stu
dents return to classes today
Tuesday concluding the Christ
mas and New Years holidays.
Longwood and Hampden-S Sydney
dismissed for the vacation on De-
cember II. the public schools De-
cember 81
Public schools of the Prince Ed
ward. Cumberland division will
open at the regular 9 a. IN. time
while the colleges will start class
es at the appointed hours on a
full-day basis today.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

Sydney College
Following the formal meeting.
members of the Prince Edward
Defenders chapter will remain in
the auditorium for their annual
meeting and election of officers
Congressman Tuck, a leader Of
Vl1ginia's pro-amendment group,
will summarize the school issue to
the present and what may be ex-
pected following the January 9
referendum. ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
January

January
Circuit Court Judge Joel Flood
entered a decree annexing three
tracts of land comprising 94:8
acres. to the town A new
physical therapy center was open
ed at Southside Community Hos
pital. providing free THERAPEUTIC
treatment for crippled children :.
Farmville's three banks operated
at an all time high with assets
Of more than l3 million. J. l..
Bugg. founder of Peoples National
Bank retires and is succeeded by
I. c. Glenn A site for a pro-
posed new municipal sewage dis
posal plant was purchased at a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
WORSHAM PLATO MEET

The Worsham P-TA will meet
in The high school auditorium on
Tuesday, January at 1880 p. m.
After a short business meeting
the group will be entertained by
a choral group from the Hamp-
den-Sydney College Glee Club.
All friends and patrons are in
vited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Reuie,p of 1866 Herald Issues Shows
Years Shocks, Tragedies, Successes

which county citizens pledged to
underwrite white teachers salar-
les. A goal Of $21283O was set and
by mid-month pledges totalled
more than 10 per cent Of the
amount -. DR.. Francis G..
Landlord. Jr.. took over as presi-
dent of Longwood College.
Buses run again after 85-day
layof % college students be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Representatives Mccormick. Mar
tin. Kelly Mcconnell Metcalf
Bailey and Haileck. He said:
"u respectfully urge you to
support vigorously the Powell
Amendment TO the federal school
construction bill inasmuch M
there are some who seek to nuilify
the ". s. Supreme Court decision
outlawing racial segregation In
public schools.
ut is imperative that the legis-
lative branch OF our government
make clear to all that racial de-
segregation In the nations public
schools Is law OF the land.
1T In unthinkable that Con-
gress would pass this bill without
the Powell Amendment. Therefore
I am imploring you 10 support the
Powell amendment and urge you
to use your influence to get others
in the House TO do likewise"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Richard Fox Honored
A. Porfy Given BY
urbon League Guild

At the last meeting Of the 81,
Paul Urban League Guild, a sur
prise party for Mr.. Richard Fox
was voted upon, Further prepare
tons were turned over TO the so
cial chairman, Mrs. James Rid
eaux and her committee.
The party was held Saturday
evening, February 4. at the home
OF Mrs. Ridcaux. 707 Rondo Av.
Mr., Fox, who has accepted a post
ton with the Minnesota Fair EN-
ployment Practices Commission
was presented with a gift from
the guild
There were about thirty guests
present who enjoyed socializing
and the refreshments served.
Miss Mary Herzog, president
OF the guild, presented a lovely
gifts to Mrs Russell Balenger on
behalf OF the guild. II was a trib'
ute to Mrs. Balcnger's untirine
efforts during the past three years
as president OF the ST, Paul Guild
The Guild held an exccutiv,
committee meeting "Wednesday
evening. at the home OF the presi,
dent. Miss HarEog, 2ib5 Dayton
Av. Plans and program for tn,
coming year were made at this
meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb. IL Howard Darnell, 40
Highland Av. N.
Feb. Clarence Smith. 269
Dupont Av. N: Charles Wagner,
1899 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. ID. Buford,
1895 Fourth Av. s.; Anita Jack
son, 1901 18th Av. s; David
Wayne jackson. ABB 4th Az. s.;
Edward Withers Jr., 1904 Clinton
Av.; Pete Batsell, 1415 18th Av.
N.
Feb. 13-Mrs. Ella Williams.
4l3 Aldrich Az. N: j. T. Smith,
1926 Plymouth Av.; Mrs. Olive
Willis, 1886 Third Av. S.; Charlie
Pierson, 1901 Bryant Av. N; Mrs.
Lulu Moore, 97s Bryant Av. N;
Norton Parker. SO Royalston Av.
N: Mrs. Marie Collins, 27iS
18th Ave. So; Frances Renee
Johnson. 1856 Fourth Av. s..
famine Hammond, 1892 Fifth Av.
S.
Feb. 14-Mrs. Corrine Bum, $40
Aldrich Av. N. Mrs. Sarah Dor
sey, 110s AIdrich Av. N; Harold
Mayes ST., 80 Fremont Az. N:
Mrs. H. c. Boyd, 390s Clinton Az.
s.: Harlan S. Watson, ia South
nth St; Mrs. Lavnia Logan,
1913 25th Av s.; Howard White
5l5 18th Av. 8.
Feb. 15-Mrs. Wenzel Miller,
522 Emerson Az. N; Henry Rob
erson. 40 Dupont Av ~
Feb. leroy p. Hatchett. 4044
Fourth Av. s.: Emma Jean Petit
ford, 10 Hyland Av N; Rev.
Timothy Barge. sl2 Bryant
Av. N; Janice Merrill. 1909 Fifth
Av s.: Bobby Randell, 1921 Gin
ton Av. s.; Diedrea Whitlock.
1854 Clinton Az.
Feb. l7-Charles J. Mcleod
1901 End Az. s. Mrs. II. Massen-
giyy. 42s Fremont Az. N; Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Aeyp ANSA boA 40
Gospel Chorus Party: The L
w. Harris Gospel Chorus of Pill
grim Baptist church held a belated
post-xmas dinner party Thurs
day evening, February in Fell
lowship Hall. A complete turkey
dinner with all the trimmings was
served to the so members and
their guests present. Members ex-
changed gifts and each guest was
given a gift. Socializing and
games concluded the evening of
fun.
Mckinley PTA Held Meet: Nc
Kinley PTA met Thursday eve
ming February 9 at 7:45 at the
school. The new principal, Miss
c. Cullen was welcomed by the
group. Plans were formulated for
the Summer roundup and all par
ents of children who will enter
school next fall are asked to call
Ca. 6-3142.
National President Attends
Conference: Mrs. Cordelia Green
of Jersey City, N. J. president of
the National Beauty Culture
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

League will arrive in the city to
attend the Beauticians Midwest
Regional conference which will
convene February ~ thru the 18th
Entertains st. Paul Choral
Union: Members of the st. Paul
Choral Union spent a pleasant
evening Saturday, February 4, as
the guest Of Mrs. Nina Williams,
1919 Clinton Av. After rehearsal,
refreshments were served in hon
or of the president. Mrs. Viola
Cassell's birthday.
Sister Is Guest: Mrs. Albert
Miller Of Denver, Colo, is visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orr of ll41
Lyndale Av. N. Mrs. Miller will
spend a month with her family
and will join her husband. Corpor-
al Albert Allen of the U. S. Army
in Muncie, Germany.
HonOred On Birthday: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reddick. 1916 Gin
ton Av., were hosts at a party on
February 5, in honor of Rev.
Henderson Reddick's birthday
which was January 3lst. Light re-
freshments were served to the
following, Mrs. Henderson Red
dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mas
sengill and Mrs. f. T. Davis of St
Paul. Guests and honoree enjoyed
a delightful evening.
Ophelia Rice Unit WCTU To
Meet: The Ophelia Rice Unit of
the Women's Temperance Union
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Helen Lane, 722 Fremont Av. N,
Monday, February Is, at 1880 p.
m. Members and friends are cor
daily invited to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

performed the uOunle ring cert
archway entwined with garlands
OF fern, pink and white gladiolas
and large white satin ribbon bows
at either side.
A musical prelude was present
ed by Mr.. Ralph c. Primm at the
organ and he also accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Ruth Cowan. who
sang, Il Love You Truly" pre-
ceding the ceremony
The bride was given in mar
rage by her stepfather Mr..
Spencer. She was lovely in a street
length frock of ice blue crystal
cite and lace fashioned with
bodice OF lace which was repeated
in the top half OF the circular
skirt, ending in points above the
knees; the lower half Of the skirt
was OF crystalette over taffeta.
She wore matching blue tulle
mitts and her shoulder length veil
of blue illusion was held in place
by a headress of tulle and flowers.
She wore white brocaded pumps,
rhinestone necklace and match
ing earrings and corsage of
fuschia tipped white orchids.
Serving as matron Of honor was
Mrs. Barbara Berry, sister-in-law
of the bride, who wore a headress
fashioned Of roses and was gown
In ballerina dress of pink lace
and net featuring a portrait neck
line. lace bodice with the lace eS-
tending into the skirt above the
knees and the lower half of the
skirt for of net over taffeta,
Rhinestone earrings and bracelet,
black strap sandals and a corsage
of deep pink roses and white car
nations completed her ensemble.
Mrs Florence Norwood. friend
was the bridesmaid and she was
gowned in an aqua taffeta frock,
street length. fashioned with
nodded bodice and the full circu-
lar skirt was enhanced with tiny
ruffles Of taffeta extending from
the hemline above the knees. Her
headdress was pink and white
roses. She wore pink kid pumps,
pink pear, earrings and matching
necklace and a corsage Of deep
pink roses and white carnations.
William S, Berry, brother Of the
bride was Mr.. Powers best man.
The men wore formal attire. black
suits, white shirts. black bow
ties and white carnation bouton-
nieres.
For the occasion, Mrs. Spencer
wore an ashes OF roses taffeta
with lace afternoon dress with
pearl jewelry and a corsage Of
red roses.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. The table, spread with an
ecru lace cloth, was attractively
arranged with a centerpiece of
yellow jonquils, pink and white
carnations and greenery between
crystal candelabra holding tall
white lighted tapers. The four
TERED wedding cake. a snow white
mess, was topped with a minia-
ture. bride and groom between
white swans and white wedding
bells, and adorned one end OF the
brides table. At the opposite end
was a large crystal punch bowl
of refreshing punch"
Miss Dorothy MCGEE. in light
blue crystalette fashioned with
long torso and a full bouffant
skirt with which she wore rhine
stone jewelry and a corsage of
red roses received the guests.
Mrs. John Owens attended the
gift room, Miss Amanda Byrd reg
istered the guests and other hos
tesses assisting were Mrs, Flor
ence Norwood and Mrs. Barbara
Berry.
The many relatives and friends
showered the happy couple with
an array of lovely and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers are at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

high speed OF electric beaten q
minutes, or until frosting Will
stand in stiff peaks. tSur FROST
ing from bottom and sides OF pan
occasionally with rubber scraper,
spatula, or SPOON Remove from
boiling water. Add 1 teaspoon van
lila and beat l minute, or until
thick enough TO spread Tint pink
with few drops OF red food color
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Randolph Urges
Congress To support
Powell Amendment

New York CAMP "a Phillip
Randolph. president OF the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ters and vice president OF the
AFL-CIo. has urged Congress to
support the Powell Amendment to
the federal school construction
bin.
Randolph sent "A telegram TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
CONTAGIOUS

good party-lne telephone service:
space out your calls, give up the line
for emergency calls, replace the re-
ceiver carefully. Remember. party
line courtesy is catching, North
western Bell Telephone Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Scorching next summers high
ways win be bicycles with radio
sets on the crossbars which viii
pick up stations up TO 100 miles,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. ll--Norma Baker, SIS w.
Central Av.; Mrs. w. p. warricks,
al st. Anthony Az; David Mans
field. s7e Charles st.
Feb. l2--Lawrence f Hickman,
2e6 St Adams, Caree Thomas,
405 Harrington; Arletha Bradford,
zoos Carroll Av.: Mrs Robert
Mitchell, es5 Carroll Az: Gran
vile MCGEE Jr., OIL Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Robert Graham, 7S6 Iglehart
Av.: Mrs. Eunice Jones, 962 Car
roll Av,; Grace Scott, 755 Carroll
Av.
Feb. l3--Mrs. Virginia Bradley,
76s Carroll Av.; Mrs, Josephine
Miller, 693 Iglehart Az; Tia
Lynn Mann, $50 Iglehsrt Av
Feb. l4--Mrs. l.. L. Davis, sos
Rondo Av,; Eugene Toussaint, $50
Coins, 1O47 Rose Av. f.; Mrs
Margaret Daniels, 7l6 Rondo Av.;
Mrs, Fred Ingram. 45s N Grotto
St: Mrs. Louella Magee, 1855
Rondo Av.: Barbara Jean Allison.
9Os Iglehart Av.; Roy A. Russell
III 500 Iglehart Av.
Feb. l5-Mrs. Harry Ballard,
SIT St Anthony Av.: Sydney
Williams, ss3 st. Anthony Av.;
Samuel Allen, 1890 Rice St; Doris
A. Shannon. or Fuller Av.; Jay
Bagby, 1922 N. Western; Mrs.
Josephine Todd. $50 Rondo Az;
Lee Douglas, 6ss St Anthony Av.;
Fred Law, s37 Iglehart Av.
Feb, 16--Alberta Bell, 1896
Kent St; Edward salter, 992 Car
roll Av.; John A. Lane, 40 Kent
St; Mrs. ]. Stubs, 693 Carroll
Az: Mrs. Clarence Watts, 40s
Carroll Av.; Lottie Dianne
Wright. 81 N. Western Av.: Jane
Miller, PSI Rondo Av.; Leroy
Lazenberry. 1856 N Chatsworth;
Barbara Massie, sS2 Iglehart Av. ;
Jocelyn Mockabee, 927 st. An
thony Av.
February II -- Mrs. Richey
Adams, Oft Tglehart Az; Marsha
Stewart, 9s2 Iglehart Av.; Gym
thia Diane Hickman, 667 lyle
hart Av.; Elmer Harris, 66s lyle
hart Av.; Russell Phelps, 1872
Iglehart Av.; Lamar Smith, SAT
Rondo Av.
Out-of-Town birthday
Feb. 14-Ort d. White, Los An
geles. Calf
Feb. 15-Richard Thomas. To,
peka, Kans.
Feb. 17-Mrs. James Polk, On
set, Mass, Hattie Little. Los An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb, ~ Mr.. and Mrs Ira Rob
inson, $685. Fifth Av, s, eight
years,
Feb. Il Mr. and Mrs, Monroe
Gage sr,, 1912 Clinton Az. 81
years,
Feb. IS Mr.. and Mrs Clentell
Jackson, s76 Bryant Az N, three
years.
Feb. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Massengill. 3745 Fifth Av s., 10
years.
Feb, i7-Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Shannon. 9l4 Girard Av
N, five years.
ST. PAUL
Feb. i1--Mr and Mrs, James
Martin, $50 Carroll Av. eight
years.
Feb. I2- Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w. Taylor. 597 Rondo Av. eight
years.
Feb 1i-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Danforth, 1913 Carroll Az. 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs Henry Court
ney Hilyard. 1872 St Anthony Az.
80 years; Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Thompson, 725 Iglchart Az, three
years,
Feb. IS Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
lei Galloway, 755 Rondo Ava 10
years
Feb. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. william
Cartwright, 7Os Iglehart Az, II
years: Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann,
656 Iglehart Av five years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Ida Sims. S14 Aldrfch Az. N.
Leonard Breach Jr.. 1912 Elliot
Az; Mrs. Gertrude Smith, 40is
Fourth Av. S.
Out-of Town Birthdays
Feb 1i--Mrs. Lee Thompson.
Evanston. NJ: Mrs. Myrtle Roy
ster, Austin, Tex; Dean r. Hart,
Seattle Wash: Mrs. J. r. Morgan,
Ogden, Utah; Gregory william
McMoore. jefferson City Mo:
Lowell Thompson. Des Moines, Ia.
Feb 10 Willie G. Cheatham,
Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Eyerybody's susceptible 10 oour-
tesy and kindness. II you share tele-
phone service with others, hang up
quickly and quietly when you find
the line in use. You'll soon see they'll
do the same for you. Other tips for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

Out OF Hospital John T. Smith $40 Plymouth Ay N
turned home Monday February from Fairvew hospital
where he underwent minor surgery Mr. Smith reports he
feeling fine
Dinner Guest Mrs Albert Williams of Denver, Colo
the dinner Mrs Landers I'll 18th Av NJ sun