davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Town Prepares For Fire
Inspection Day Tuesday
LiOn-Sponsored Campaign To UncOUer
Potential Hazards In Public BIdgs.

The Buffton business section is cleaning house this week
preparation for the arrival here Tuesday of group Is
fire inspectors representing the Ohio Fire Prevention association
who will conduct Town Inspection Day. under sponsorship of
the Bluffton Lions club
The fire inspectors will be accompanied by equal number
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Council Anticipates $1,355 Expense
For Sewer Extension To Serve M-CeII-O

Extension of the Jefferson street the
EeO plant outlined to the village council Tuesday night
by Mayor David Riser and Councilman Gerald Swank ad
sed that the expect bill work completed by
Ex-Cel-O
Swank explained that ExCel-O had extended the sewer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

SWank eXL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Wo0Qles rst 40 AoAh JSba 81 flLs
rAtes Of uIvldenda 10 the torssoii.
IAose are ANNA Disbursements oAsed
% tnt last auArterly OF semi. ANNA
declaration Unieal otherviss noted ape
"a o. extrs dividendt are DOT included
: Alte e1tfe OF sIFas Annual rata
pl9i ltocs dividend q Declared 81 oaid
70 s5s olus stoek dividend Deriars
o. pair &C Tar ms rear Payable "
stoek dqfina 1858 estimated cash Vasus
% eI.dividenc % eH distribution date
Pnid .Asf year , Declared or patf
after stocs dIyideno o. split- 10 ala
stAreo u oaia thlt rear an aeeumuia
t't issue utr dividsnds 10 arreafs
{ PaId thla wear dividend emitted az
terrsc o. &C artion taken 81 last ciVi
dend meettna I Dtclareo OF palc IL
1850 pila stoca dividend Pnyable N
stocs durire $50 estimated eash Vasns
% eH-eiy.cend o. eI.diktribation date
, Llggicatins divtcsud ED called rEr
diyloeo1 x.cis - diafribution q ~
nghu ~ Witnoui aarfanta ~ WIZ
uarranta ID Wbep diStrifatsd vi Wher
issued ne NeHt da1 delivery IN banE.
Nptcr ~ fseeigernhip % Baina faof.
sAniHee undsf ne Bsnkruptcy Act a
sssariu8 aaagmed ~ saeb esnnDantsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

advised my clients to keep their
holdings" he said. He may have
lost some commissions but he
kept his customers. Some Of
Washington's oldest families are
among them.
A native Of Connecticut, Mr..
Camp came to Washington In
1901 to work in the Post ONCE
Department. He helped compile
trade statistics in the 1910 CEN
sus and later became a field
agent for the Internal Revenue
Bureau. He entered the trade
association field in 1913 and
started his securities career in
1924. He was associated success
sively with Hartman & Co., Fem
ner q Beane and Mackubin,
Legg & Co. The Washington Of
flee of the last firm was taken
over by Orvis Brothers in l94l
and Mr.. Camp stayed.
A high official of Orvis
Brothers & Co. recently asked
Mr.. Camp how it was possible for
him to handle such a load of
work.
Il don't have to run around
to parties or keep up with any
social schedule at my age and
that leaves me plenty of time
for study" he replied. With a
background of statistics from
earlier years and a real interest
in people. Mr.. Camp displays an
enthusiasm which explains
everything. He enjoys his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

long career. and the tight
money situation. the Suez crisis
and other big news this year
have added a heavy load of study
to make sure the customers get
the proper advice.
Mr.. Camp, who started in the
securities business here in 1924
with Hartman & Co. after a
Government career and trade as
ISOLATION work. says the only way
a registered representative Of the
New York Stock Exchange can
succeed over a period of years
is to serve his customers by con-
tinuous study and analysis of
the market and individual Sc
curities. "A mere order taker
cannot help the customer" he
warns.
The moral responsibility to
give the best possible advice is
especially great in the case Of a
widow, who must guard her re-
sources with care. he emphasizes.
Mr.. Camp cites the recent Suez
crisis as a typical test for a
broker. Some customers became
and would have dumped
their holdings foolishly.
Il studied the situation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Dec. is Up CUsDA).--
Cattle. compared last week. slaughter
steers SOL 90 lower; heifers steady 70
80 of: utility and commercial cows
about steady; Gamers, cutters and low
utility mostly 50. instances more than
so hisher; bulls generally steady: stock
cattle mostly steady. Bulk good and
choice including 93O-13sO lbs 1895
% 90: few lots and odd head utility and
standard s9O-l26O lbs l50O-ls so.
Most good and choice 55O-935 ID heif-
ard 1900 80: some Gamer to util-
ity 9.00-14.0O Few head young stand
ard Grade cows up to 1900; most util-
lily and commercial cows lO.5O-14 90;
Gamers and cutters e50-l 1880; odd
s sy es sts1:rs A soS up S 90 ss
sales good yearllne beef bulls as high
as. 1900; commercial Grade sausage
bulls up TO- 1900; bulk utility and com.
msTeisl ls9 .n INCLUDING several
Medium a@s SH' .nd S sSos 4sosb Is MGst
feeders and calves l4,15-lp7b: COM
mon and medium 47s.9l7 lbs 12.o0-
IA So odd head inferior 1901 90.
cslves..comparsd last week; Gen:
veslers 60 6O-si 90: bulk good and
choice 22.00-2s.0O: Gull and utility
Hoss--compsr.d last week. Barrows
and gilts $500 higher; sows mostly
s ss 10 Ihpr ssS. isss nep S mixed
and gifts i7.7b-Is 90: 230.esO 10 i6.55-
II sos few 210-300 lbs i6 0O-t6. so:
3On-33O lbs 10 on y. 80. 3OO-330 lbs
ls25-ib7S; i4O-ie0 lbs 10 25-i7S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Dec. is ". = Butcher
ended fully so cents higher on The
livestock market this week. Trading
Arrivals at Chicago totaled b14Oo
head. 40 per cent less than in the like
1920 week Top price of Sl7.15 COM
pared with top OF Sl2.OO in the
same week last year
Steers were unevenly steady to LOO
lower and heifers steady to mostly so
advanced rs to 5u cents. largely re-
fecting q small supply which comprised
only about eight per cent of total
arrivals.
, tUsDAl = salabls hogs 200. total
Barrows ana gifts 25-50 higher; sows
FULLY 90 higher. sows comprised IA per
cent OF receipts; barrows and gifts
SCALING over 240 ID lead advance: at
a 6s he bead lot No; ] 200 ID butchers:
closed At 16;;69.l7.90 with 2 limited
s1d 6slk M No. and $O Ssos = il 1867 e.
1895; larger lots Of 35O-55O Id sows
closed the week at 14UO-l5.25; q few
under 800 Id to 1850.
salabls cattle 100. total 100 testi-
others gradins below average eood
steady to 50 lower: bulk steers over
LOCO ID gTading average good to
average prime 50 to fully LOO lower;
hish prime mainly around 80 lower;
heifers steady to mostly 81 lower; cows
$500 higher: instances more. Utility
and commercial bulls mostly 80 higher,
vealers steady to 100 higher. stockers
ana feeders scarce, about steady: ive
loads averase TO hish prime l.175-
/, 300 Id steers 2S.25-2S.50. moderate
supply prime 1.15u-l ,425 Id steers
26.50-27: Is; bulk hiEh choice and
prime .e350-26.OO; most good to aver
age choice steers i7.50-23.25: two
Monday: later high choice and prime
heifers LOO ID down 22O0-23 90:
most choice heifers l9.5O-2l.75 good
grade I6.50-19.00: late trade strong
weight Gamer and cutter cows 300
1850; lightweight Gamers down to
500 and below: most utility and COM
mercial cows 1025-l2.O0; utility and
commercial bulls 13.50-14.5O; cutter
bulls largely ll.75-l8.26; heavy. fat
vealers 19.00-23 90: mostly good and
choice 400-675 10 stock steer calves
choice 6S5-9s0 ID 16.25-1s.s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Decline,
But Reaction

BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The
stock market turned downward
this week. The reaction from
the previous week was antici-
pated by Wall street analysts.
1t followed a familiar technical
pattern.
The Associated Press average
OF so stocks declined $1.5O to
$l80.10. This still left it close
to the November highs but far
below the peak of $191.50 on
April s.
Financial observers felt that
this left the market in a state
Of consolidation from which 1t
could take off for a traditional
year-end rally If circumstances
are propitious.
Profit taking got in its ticks
and skinned the icing from the
cake Of the big rise of the week
before.
Biggest news of the week was
the announcement that Bethle-
hem Steel and youngstown Sheet
& Tube planned to carry out
their proposed merger despite OPP
position by the Justice Depart
ment. Bethlehem had been en-
joying a rise following its 4-for-1
stock split proposal announced
November 90. YOUNGSTOWN
caught the mood on Wall street
rumors of merger action or a
possible stock split. When the
news came both stocks
Youngstown lost ga
on the week and Bethlehem 2sa.
The five most active stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: Raytheon, up 11a at 1874
on $500 shares; General Motors,
of IA at As; Standard Oil New
Jersey. up u at 599s; Fruehauf
Trailer, up q at "a: and Sperry
Rand, up "a at 2314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Dec Is 6P.-Nations
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Dee rs GFs.--Ths Asto.
ciatec Press wholesale Price indsr of IS
important commodities declined this
Neek for the second fiTaiEhf week
A. itS ~, the index compared With
lt1 - latI week and ia 80 IN the
yeaf-aHr week
Incustriais hit q new 1855 hiah dur
inR me week Grams ard cotton Nas
ne only other seGmsnt ~ the inssE -
adsarre Food, livestock. tsNtfie and
n1niefro2a metals drelinrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
D. c. Broker at 80 Faces
Busiest Years of Life

Washington broker. who will celebrate his 8Oh birthday
Tuesday found that 80 experience and careful
Of the market bring substantial rewards
Long many men retire at least down. Henry M
Camp registered with the Washington Office
Orvs Brothers Co. is having the busiest years of his life
Last year. at 49, he handled the largest order volume Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

- tHnli Of trading ~ SHARES or Gales In tui Rates
OF olvioends in the foregonR table are annual dis.
6ursements hssed on The asst quarterly or semann,s
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
% annual rate plus stock dvioend Declared OF paid
lar tins year Payable in stock during Iy55 esti-
mated cash value on ex-divdend or ex- distribution
aSiasnd Of spit up Declared paid this year
ms year dividend omitted deferred or no action
IIaken a. last dividend meeting Declared or paid in
tsb,,e eStiTssd cash value exdlydend or exds
Ex,diyy'1end kids Redistribution xr Ex-rights
d ~ W,lInol' warrants WV With warrants wd When
9lStrlputed wi When issued nd Next day delivery
i1 bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganzed
sch Inc 5ankruptcy Act or securities assumed BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
over THE COUNTER

The following bid-and- asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
sources, but are unofiicial. They do not
represent actual transactions: they are
intended as q guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
nave been sold Indicated by the BID
Or bought Indicated by the "Asked"J at
the time OF compilation az noon FRI
day). Origin of any quotations fur
nished on request
WAQHINCTnN aDrA TurrYn,1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
HAVE lew ;;1:S 7;I;S:I:lz'

Even If the limitations of your
house make a smaller bathroom
necessary, we will make it seem
larger, with more useful room out
of every square inch. Wen do it
with light, airy colorS, proper wall
paper designs, fully planned built
ms and well proportioned fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

No matter what period your home
may be :. Cape Cod, Early Amcri-
can, Provincial, Empire no
matter what the style of decor may
be John G. WebSter's Planners
and Decorators will show you how
you can have bathroom to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

AS A ONE DAY spectacle, the
IA annual All-Star Game has been
properly rated as the best show in
baseball. 1t is a show more than
contest because scars of defeat have
no great permanency. 1t is a star
Spangled exhibition, and for one after
noon a year all the players are anna
teurS in standing
Yet since its inception in 1888. there
have been some of the same elements
that stamp the most important game
in a pennant race or a World Series
Deeds may be equally noteworthy and
luck'S part differs not at all
In countless minds the memory of
Babe Ruth's winning home run
for the American League in 1888 at
Chicago still lives, although the Babe
does not. Record books SoundleSSly
eulogize Carl Hubbell for his incredible
feat at New York in 1884 of success
Sively striking out five of the Ameri
can Leagues all-time great hitterS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BasebaII's Best Show
By FRANCIS STANN

Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx. Al
Simmons and Joe Cronin.
1t was drama of the highest sort in
194l at Detroit when the National
League, leading by 5-4 with one out
to go, was beaten by Ted Williams
majestic clutch home run with two on
base There was irony in 1854 at Cieve-
land when six home runs we're hit but
a bloop single off Nellie Fox's bat
handle decided in favor of the Ameri-
cans
For Milwaukee last year the All-Star
Game was a novelty. and rare treat
was in store. Trailing by SO after six
innings. the Nationals fought back to
finally win, 6 to 5, on Stan MuSialS
l2th-inning home run
1t is the second time around for
Washington next Tuesday at Griffith
Stadium, site of an All-Star Game
which will be remembered as least as
long as any of the other SpectacleS.
CONTINUED
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
Progmafeio Sorority Changes
Name; Now Is AlPho
e. ri lou Sorority

Alpha ri Tau is the new name
for the Business Women's soror-
ity formerly known as the Prag-
mateia Sorority. The change of
name occurred at the regular meet
ing on Friday, January 6, held at
the home of Mrs. Tony Mazingo,
45s N. Grotto.
Other highlights Of the meet
ing were plans for a formal dane
ing party in honor of the clubs
18th anniversary. This affair will
be held FEBRUARY 8 in the Gold
Room of Hotel Ryan. Mrs. Byron
Brown, social chairman is in
charge of arrangements, Mrs. An
nette Fl. Robinson is president.
The next regular meeting will
be February 8, with Miss Earline
Neil, 726 st. Anthony Av. as
hostess, at which time election of
officers will be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
VISITOR FROM EVANSTON
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
DURING STAY HERE

Concluding an enjoyable two
weeks holiday vacation spent in
the city visiting her daughter,
son-in-law and granddaughter,
Mr., and Mrs Henry Thomas and
daughter, Carolyn of 1918 Gin
ton Av. Mrs, Emma Thompson
left for her home In Evanston, H.,
on Wednesday, January 4,
Mrs. Thompson was the recip-
lent Of numerous social courtesics
during her stay, She was the
Christmas dinner guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Webster; luncheon
guest OF Mrs. Cecil f. Newman at
the Waikiki Room, Hotel Niconet
dinner guest OF Mr., and Mrs Col
eridge Hendon.
She was guest of Mrs. Otis
Johns at brunch and the theater,
attending n performance OF Guys
and Dolls; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams entertained the visitors
at cocktails and other courtesies
were extended by the Messrs and
Mines Thomas Stovall Tyler
Howell Jr., Harold Combs and
Mrs, Maude Chandler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
New Year Ushered
In Appropriately A.
Horsemun's Party

The New Year was ushercd In
with a gala party given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
tJack) Campbell, 1858 Portland
Av.. and hosted by the Horsemen
club when they entertained their
wives and sweethearts on New
Years eve.
The hours were spent in social.
izing, dancing and listening TO the
records, after which "A bountifuI
full dinner course was served
Members and their guests en-
ioying the festive affair were the
Messrs. and Mines. William
Thompson, Howard McQmtter,
Joseph Danforth, James Camp
bell. Melvin Madison, Edward
Foster, wyatt Pierro Hank Al
len: the Mines Virginia Johnson,
Verda Horn, Juanita Jerricks and
the Messrs. William Lumscy and
Fred Vaughn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
CHURCH WOMEN PLAN
PROGRAM AND TEA
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is

The 81. Paul Council Of Church
Woman and the st. Paul B'nai
Birth Women VIII sponsor an In
terfaith Program and Tea We'd
nesday, January is, at l:S0 p. m.
at the Sons OF Jacob Synagogue.
Portland and Pascal All ST. Paul
women are invited to attend and
share in this inter-group after
noon.
Down Payment on Democracy"
an original script written by Miss
Betty Girling, director of KUOM,
University Of Minnesota Radio
Station will highlight the after
Moons program with Miss Girling
doing the narrating.
Other participants will be Roy
Dunlap of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press and Dispatch, Viola V. Bat
tey, director, Juvenile Court Ser
vices; DR.. Nolan Kearney, assis-
tant superintendent, ST. Paul
Public school; Rev. Denzil A.
Carly state president, Minnesota
NAACP; Jack Horner. sports
editor, KEYD-TV; Daniel Jacob
owski, executive director st. Paul
FEPC; Mrs. Lloyd Hatch, presi-
dent. Minnesota Council of Church
Women; Mrs. Maurice Glassman,
consin Council of B'nai Birth
Women.
Rabbi Morris Katz will offer the
opening prayer and greetings will
be brought by Mrs. Jules B.
president st. Paul
B'nai Birth Women and Mrs. r,
]. Stoddard, president st. Paul
Council of Church Women.
Mrs. Paul w. Anderson of the
st. Paul Council of Church Wo-
men and Mrs. Harold Goldfish,
chairman of the Anti-Defamation
League Committee, st. Paul
B'nai Birth Women are co-chair-
men of this first annual inter
faith tea.
Mrs. c. w. Hautzenrader is
director of the st. Paul Council Of
Church Women and Monroe
is consultant for the
B'nai Birth group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan. i4-W. r. Stovall, 3sl5
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs, Ethelyne Wal,
ker, b3l Girard Av N.
Jan. IS Mrs, Gladys Session
40ii Firth Av s.; Frank Graham.
3i37 Smelling Av,; Mrs, Lottie
Hammond, 22l6 18th Av s.;
Diane Lee, eos Eighth Av N.
Jan. 10 Mrs, Fannie Pierre
Lewis, 1887 Portland Az: Mrs,
Thomasina Gray. 1899 Fifth Az.
N.
Jan. 17-Mrs. Fern Helm, 1909
Fifth Av. s.; william James Par
ker, 1906 nth Av, s.
Jan. lS-Thomas Langums, 523
Girard Av. N; Earl II. Owen, 3si1
Clinton Av,; Noah Smith. 1892
Second Av. s.; George Stephesn,
1865 Second Az. s.
Jan. l9--Patricla Ann Jackson,
1901 18th Av s.: Sheila Cum.
mings, 2209 Elliot Az: Turner
Earnest Ripper. 1899 Second Az
S.
Jan. 20-Frances Rooney, 1924
Smelling Az. Mrs, Lucille Me
Adams, 1887 Oakland Az; Mar
lcne G, Underwood. 3343 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Harriet williams. 2t5
Il. seth St; Sam Mosely. 1926
Bryant Av. N.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Jan. Wilmoth Bowen. Chi
cago, Ill; Mrs. Dick Gale, Mound
MINI.
Jan. Virginia Lee, Kansas
city, Mo.
Jan. 10 Miss Shirley Kyle.
Baltimore, Md
Jan. 20-Aora Bertram, Louis
vile, Ky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13


ConNaiescing: Mrs I. c. Mum
ford, 5000 Fourth Av, s. has re-
turned from General hospital after
brief stay due to illness and is
now commissioning at home. Mr.,
Mumford is employed as night
clerk and switchboard operator al
Antlers Hotel, 1919 Lyndale Az.
s.
Welcomes New Grandson; Mr.,
Sam Woodland OF Little Rock, Ark.
arrived in the city December 80,
TO visit his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MIR and Mrs. william N.
North and family. OF 1892 Fourth
Az, 5, Mr. Woodland timed his ar
rival TO be on hand to welcome
his newest grandson on arrival
from Mt. Sinai hospital, Wayne
Brian North arrived December 81
and was warmly greeted by his
brothers, and grandfather
Anniversary Greetings; Greet
ings to Mr. and Mrs. Clemon
Rooney OF 1924 Smelling Az, who
observed their 25th wedding an
niversary Wednesday, January 5,
First Nighters Bridge Club;
Mrs Lamar Roberts, 200 r. a3rd
st. was hostess TO the first
Nighters Bridge Club held In the
Sky room OF the Dayton Co. on
Saturday, January Z, Mrs Cole
ridge Hendon was guest and was
given a gift, Prizes for high
scores were captured by Mrs. Ro-
berts first, Mrs, Henry Thomas.
second and Mrs. William White
side third. Mrs, James Robinson,
36i7 Chicago Az, will be hostess
at the February meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

and Mrs. Roland Tillman, sS5
Iglehart Av. for their new son,
born December IS at ST. Luke's
hospital, weighing eight pounds
and four ounces. Awaiting at
home to welcome their new
brother and playmate were Roger
Alan, six, Mary Phyllis, five and
Bruce Lee, three years old. Both
mother and baby are doing fine.
HospitaIized: Rev. Jerome Del
Pine, 631 st. Anthony Av., enter
ed St Luke's hospital December
20, for surgery. He is reported
making rapid recovery and is ex-
pected home by the end of the
week.
Morocco Club Meeting: Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Camp, 3s1 N.
Western Av., were hosts to the
first business meeting for the new
year OF the Morocco club on
Saturday, January 7. George Mat
thews was elected secretary. Mr..
and Mrs. E. Chadwick, 1887 l4th
Av. s., Minneapolis, will be hosts
at the next meeting which will be
social, on Saturday, January 81.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity To
Meet: The graduate chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Psi will meet Sun
day January 5, at 4;30 p. m. at
5S7 Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
Church Women Hold
World Day OF Prayer
Service Friday, Jon. 10

The Minneapolis Council OF
Church Women viii have their
World Day Of Prayer Dedicatory
services at Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, SO s. 18th st. FRI
day, January 10. at 1880 a. m.
For the second consecutive year,
Mrs. Henry Thomas win be guest
soloist. She will sing. II Walked
Today Where Jesus Walked" and
Sweet Little Jesus Boy"
Mrs r. ID. sandbury is program
chairman. The meeting is open &c
the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST, PAUL.

Jan. li--Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Chez, 6S3 Iglehart Av., six years.
Jan. 17--Mr and Mrs. Otis ID,
Smith, SAL Mississippi St, four
years.
Jan. lS-Mr. and Mrs Certis
Taylor. 953 Rondo Av., Ii years,
Jan. l9-Mr. and Mrs. James
A, Thomas, sOl ST, Anthony Av.,
10 wears.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. IA Clarence V. Taylor,
iol6 Rondo Az; Rita Jean Hol-
loman, T6S 81, Anthony Az; Mel
win Henderson, t5o 81. Anthony
Az; Carol Geith Tendle. 500 St
Anthony Az; Mrs. Cecilia Worth
ington, 6i6 Rondo Az. Lawrence
Gambol, 4S6 Arundel. sharon
Colleen wragg, $50 N. Dale St
Jan. i5--Mrs. Mshle Reynolds,
4t5 Kent 81.
Jan, rs Mrs, Maurice Crouch,
$50 Carroll Av,; Frank W. Schine
Sr, $40 St Anthony Av: Mrs,
Ella Golden. $50 st. Anthony Av. /:
Stanley Harris Jr, i0t5 Carroll
Az; Mrs. Josephine ormand, 7sS
81, Anthony Az; Mrs. George
Berry sr., 6SI St Anthony Av.
Jan. II Mrs. James Rideaux
70T Rondo Av,; A. w. Jordan, a6l
Marshall Av.; Paul Thomason, T2s
Iglehart Av,; Mrs, William Black
1872 w, Central Az; Tersina Car,
ter, TIT Rondo Av.: WILDER Hen.
dcrson, ISL St Anthony Av.,
Charles Macintosh, 1855 Rondo
Az; Edward Thomas, 99I Rondo
Az; Benjamin Davis, 523 Car,
roll Av.; Clarence Henry, $50 N
Dale st.
Jan, is-James Culver, 1889 "
Western Av.; LaRceder Turner
756 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Booker Ellis
500 Iglehart Av
Jan, 10 Maude Bush. $40 st
Anthony Av.; Mrs, Gertrude vii.
lis. 1850 sherburne Av,; wilfred
Harris, CSC Carroll Az.
Jan. 20--John Henderson, I73
Rondo Av,; Mrs, Urlin Clark, no
st, Anthony Av.; Vadaain David
Dixon, 527 st, Anthony Av.
Out OF. Town birthdays
Jan, rs Mrs. Edna Holland,
Washington, u. G.
Jan. rs Doris Massie, Detroit
Mich,