davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Mrs. Nellie Henderson OF
Whitewater, Wisconsin, who Is
visiting relatives here, spent q
few days last week visiting al
the home of Mrs. Jack Spithoven.
Mrs. Henderson was called here
by the death of her brother, MIR.
Harvey Clemmons.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell visited at
the Lizzie Sturgis home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Miller and
daughters of Billings spent a
couple of days visiting friends
and relatives in the Savage and
Glendive communities.
A nice crowd attended the repu-
lar meeting of the Lutheran La
dies Aid held at the Ted Burau
home Thursday afternoon. After
the meeting the annual grab-baR
was enjoyed. A very lovely lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Burau and Mrs. vangsness.
Miss Lois Mitchell returned
home the first part of the week
from Billings, where she had been
visiting with her sister, Janis,
who is attending school there.
She returned with MIR. and Mrs.
W. E. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and family and Vernon Lee Geb-
hardt enjoyed Sunday supper at
the Carl Gebhardt home.
MI. and Mrs. Vergil Larson and
daughter spent Thursday evening
visiting at the Frank Redding
home.
Mrs. William Mitchell spent last
week in Glendive at the home
Of her son Willis and wife, as
sisting with the new baby.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Kappel and
Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones
and family enjoyed a family pic
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

The members of the choir held
q meeting at the Lutheran church
Wednesday evening. After the
meeting they enjoyed a social
hour and refreshments at the Rev.
Erickson home, served by Mrs.
Robert Hagler and Mrs. Erick-
son.
Mrs. Joe Forty and children
and Mrs. Howard Bach accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bach,
to the Gene Chupp home, where
they visited until Mr.. and Mrs.
Bach returned from Colorado.
Miss Leota Gregg Is spending
a few days in Glendive at the
home of her aunt and uncle, MIR.
and Mrs. Leland Lapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear visited
at the Jack Spithoven home Sum-
day afternoon.
Helmer Herigstad and his neph-
ew of Miles City spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at the Leo
Kappel home. They also attended
the family picnic in Sidney Sum-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Stanley and Larry Swenson had
dinner at the Bill Witt home
Monday. They were measuring
wheat fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvick and
her sister Charalete Schagel call
ed at the Curtis Hunter home.
Mrs. Ollie Sikorski and daugh-
ter Barbara and Jeanne Spell
man of Billings were guests this
week at the Ray Norby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
family attended a picnic at the
home of her mother Sunday hon.
oring a nephew, Duane Brose OF
Savage, who is home from Ger
many.
Jeff A1dworth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Aldworth underwent a
tonsillectomy at the Sidney hos
pital Thursday.
Dick Sundheim, a member of
the Fairview National Guard unit,
left for Helena Saturday. Those
from this community going to the
encampment at Helena with the
Culbertson National Guard were
Dick O'Connor, Henry Hackley,
Glen Anderson and Tommy Hack
ley.
The Sioux Pass All club met
at the Ray Norby home Sunday.
A pot luck dinner was served at
noon. MIR. and Mrs. Ekbert Will
liams of Medicine Lake gave a
demonstration on the grooming
of cattle. Phil Olmstad, assistant
county agent, was also present.
Mrs. Ludwig Norby and Bonnie
left by bus Saturday for Billings
for medical care.
Carl Anvik and Don Ross call
ed at the Frank Baileys Friday
morning.
Mrs. Mccoy and sons Clyde and
Stanley recently returned from a
week end trip through North Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruffatto and
Julia called at the Cattaneo home
Thursday morning.
Mrs. David Iversen and Mrs.
Carl Anvik were coffee guests at
the Frank Bailey home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs. liver
and Betty attended the
bridge dedication at Fairview on
Bible school is being held this
week at st. Peters church at
Sioux Pass. Teachers are Muretta
of Fairview and Elaine
Wick and Margaret Kilen.
The Casper Wicks entertained
the Charles McGinnis, Enid Sund-
helm and Stanley Swenson fami-
lies at a buffet supper Tuesday
evening.
Guests at the David Iversen
nome Sunday yer MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Anvik and her sister Ruth
Schlagel, Mrs. Marie Swenson,
Carolyn and Laurie Swenson.
Mrs. Plenny Herness and Mrs.
Wulfred Herness were hostesses
Tor the Dorcas WMF from Gull
oertson at the Herness home on
tuesday evening. Rev. Everett
rande conducted the Bible study.
Mrs. Jack Zoanni was a guest.
rhe hostesses served a delicious
unch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Connor are
pending a few days in Billings
their daughter Jane and
Ter family.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
md Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Pfaff Sewing Machines -
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
14-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

will do for the Old Folks Home.
Hostesses Mary Jeane johnson
and Helen Anvik served a very
tasty lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Iretread tire business should be
encouraged because such ma
|terial would be vitality needed on
q large scale In event Of a future
war.
Exemptions Urged
j. w. Gaskins Of Florence
Ala. chairman of the National
Association of Off-The-R Road
Tire Retreaders, and Russell w
Laxson. vice president Of the
National Coal Associations tar
committee. were the only othe,
witnesses yesterday.
Mr.. Gaskins raised no objec-
ton to a tax on tread rubber but
urged an exemption on retreads
used for non-highway purposes
Mr.. Laxson said the coal indus
try requires many tires as well
as trucks for mining operations
When used solely for non high
way purposes they should not be
covered by the proposed new
taxes for the vast interstate
road building program. he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

|senhower. explaining that the
White House has not presently
scheduled" any statement con-
corning use Of school-aid funds
in areas where school segrega-
ton still exists.
Letter Quoted
The letter In response to a
February 2 telegram from Mr.,
Powell. said in part:
1.-THE executive branch win. OF
course. continue fully to dis
charge whatever obligations are
imposed upon 1t whether by con-
Igressional enactment or by the
Constitution as interpreted by
decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States. Executive
obligations under legislation
cannot. of course, be predicted
until its specific provisions be-
come known through its enact
ment by the Congress"
Mr.. Powell made clear he was
dissatisfied with this reply to
his telegram asking whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

mr.. Powell indicated. will dis
cuss many matters besides that
amendment proposal. He and
several colleagues have intro
duced numerous bills dealing
with ciyil rights Of Negroes.
In q House speech Mr.. Powell
explained why he believes sit Is
now obvious that the Powell
amendments to the Federal aid
to school construction bill are
mandatory"
There had been reports he
might withhold or soften the
amendments regarded as a ma
jor reason why the bill approved
by the House Education Com
mittee last July has not yet been
cleared by the Rules COMMITTEES
for House action. The proposed
amendments would ban Federal
aid to States or communities
maintaining racially segregated
public schools.
The New York member made
public q February 10 letter from
Bryde N. Harlow, an admins
trative assistant to President Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Powell Group
Claims Broad
House Accord

Sponsors Of a "civil rights
meeting Of House members
claimed today that. at least zoe
Republicans and Democrats will
cooperate next week in chart
ing legislative plans for the re-
mainder of the congressional
session.
The call for a meeting next
Tuesday came late yesterday
after Representative Powell,
Democrat of New York, an
nounced he would insist on anti
segregation amendments to any
Federal-aid school construction
bill.
The gathering at the Capitol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

posed yesterday by Winston w
Marsh. general manager Of the
National Tire Dealers and Re-
treaders Association. He said
the association otherwise favored
the Boggs bill for across-the-
board increases.
The tread rubber tax would
put an unfair and additionally
heavy burden especially on small
independent dealers. he de-
clared. It could encourage tire
manufacturers to produce low
quality and low price new tires to
sell for less than quality retreads
and yet not be as safe. he
charged.
He also d eclared that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

White House planned a state
ment concerning the use Of
Federal funds to support the SUI
preme Court decision" Of May.
1854. against school segregation.
'I therefore win not withdraw
my amendments and must press
them" he told the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17


Senator Robert A. Taft, Repub-
lican of Ohio. was another
scheduled witness for the fourth
day Of hearings.
Practically all of the testimony
since Secretary Of the Treasury
appeared as the first witness last
Tuesday has challenged or COM
mended revenue raising provi-
sions in a bill Of Representative
Boggs. Democrat Of Louisiana.
Calls for S12.2 Billion
The measure would obtain
about $12.2 billion In extra reve-
nue. over a 15-year period by in
creasing taxes on gasoline. diesel
and special fuels, tires. and
trucks. buses and truck trailers,
It also would establish q new tax
Of three cents a pound on re-
tread tires.
This new tax proposal was op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is TO vote. In order
to vote You must register.
show Congress-and the Ma
tion - that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register now
Of the District Building and
vote In the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Weeks to Outline Stand
On Highway Financing
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Secretary Of Commerce Weeks advocate l0year high
construction instead 15-year plan proposed
House Democrats his detailed views today
committee hearing ways $35 billion
share.
Mayor Charles Taft Of Cincinnati brother Of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
YEAR ROUND SUITS


1855 RoIeish Worsted in ereys browns and
blues. Single and double breasted. Reeu-
lar 1913, VA, 2/44, l/46; short 1888:
long 2/59, VA; extra short Vas 1915
2z-S65 RsIeish FIonneI Suits. Doeron-woot
blend in ton, grey Single breasted Reeu-
ior 4/4o, 4/42. l/43. 3/44, l/46, l/48;
short 2/57. 5/4o, IA; long l/42, l/43,
$3.50
I3-S65 and $3.50 RsIeish Worsted Suits
Mostly double breasted in ereys tons. blues
Regular 2/42, l/44; short 2/37. 1888,
2/4o. .2/47: extra long l/4o, JAG; short
ISIS 70 sss Hart sehoffner 8 Men Worsted
Suits Single and double breasted in shades
of brown Regular 1876, 1913, VA, 1/46;
short l/36, l/37, 1/4l; long 2/3e. 1/4e:
medium long l/37 $3.50
1855 Raleigh Goberdine Suits Tons, ereys
and browns in single and double breasted
Regular l/36, 2/4o; short 1877. l/42;
long 1913. l/4o; portly l/4o, l/44; short
portly /39s---------------- 1878
74-s75 and $s5 Hors Sehoffner . Marx Wool
blues Single and double breasted Reau-
lar 1889, 3/4o. 4/4l, 2/42. 4/44. l/46.
l/48; short 1916, 3/37. 4/38, 1879. 2/4o.
l/41. 5/42, l/44; long 2/3e. 3/4o. 1/4l.
3/42, 1/43, l/44 .l/46, H5o; extra long
2/3e. 2/46.. l/5o; portIy l/4o. 2/42,
LAG: short portiy 1879; extra short 1876,
1898. 2/3e, 3/4o, VA; medium long
1879. 2I4o, VA; long stout VA. l/46,
l/48 Observation-Disclosures 56z5
1866 ond SIS Raleigh Wool Suits Rich
imported and domestic fobrcs Single and
double breosteds. Regular 2/4o. 6/42,
l/43. 3/44: short 1876, 3/38. 1/3e. 2/4o,
2/41. 5/42; long l/4o, VA. VA; extra
long l/4l; portly l/4O--------- 4s.75
l4-S75 Han sehoffner Marx Wool Soits.
Worsteds and gobordines, mostly SINGLE
breasted Regular 40, l/43; short l/4o
3/42: Iono 3/4o; portIy lao. l/42; short
portly l/4o, VA: long stout l/48 4S75
7-S95 Hand Tolored Brookstrees Suits. Brown
worsteds in single and double breasted.
Regular 3/57. ! /5e; short VA; long /3e,
1/4l 53.75
lo-Sloo and Sl25 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx
Suits. Hand toored Gold Trumpeter and
Silver Trumpeter in ereys and browns mostly
single breasted Regular 2/3o. l/4o. 1/43.
l/46; short l/38. 1879. l/42; long l/4o,
VA 74.75
iI-$85 TO Sis Hand ToiIored Brookstreet
Suits. FlonneIs and worsteds in ereys.
browns, blues. Mostly single breasted.
Regular 3/42. l/44; short l/37, 1889,
l/4l. l/43; long l/37, l/4o. l/4l, 6s.75
q! !|I!:;; :. RALEI
eARk-SH0p - -!
~ 1910 = ST. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
4 10
SUMMER SUITS

SUMMER SUITS
$3.50 to SIS Hort sehofsner 8 Marx Tropi-
coils. Docron-wooI and mohoir-wool blends
in single and double breasted. Regular
2/3S, 2/3e, 2/4o, 2/42, 2/44. l/46; short
l/4o; long 3/4o; medium long 2/4o. VA.
s6 4s.z5
23-24.5o TO $3.50 Summer Suits. Cotton cords.
royon cords, royon shoh<skns in tan, grey,
blue Single and double breasted Some
slightly soiIed Regular 1874, 3/44, 3/46.
5/48; long 1898, 4/5e, $40; long stout
VA -------------- $40
lo-s35 Acetate NyIon Cord Suits. Greys. blues
and tons in single breosteds. Regular l/35,
1879. 1/4o l/43, 4/48; short 1889; portly
l/4O fJ.9O
1850 and SIS Summer Suits. Tropical
worsteds, Docron blends and rohoir-wool
blends in TONS oreys, blues Mostly single
breasted. Regular 3/45, 4/44, l/46; short
l/57; long 2/3e, 5/4o. 2/4e; portIy l/46,
SIS
I6-S55 Raleigh TropieoIs. Worsteds Doeron-
wool blends. tropical tweed in TONS blues,
ereys Single breasted Regular 1893.
4/59. $40. va. VA. 2/46; short /42;
portly l/46 .---------------3 $3.50
65-S55 70 $3.50 RoIeish Summer Suits. I'm
ported and domestic fobrie Docron wool and
nnohor-wooI blends Single breasted in
assorted coIors and potterns. Regular
1875. 1877, 1898, 1899 sac, 2/4l 2/42.
e/44. 2/46, 2/4s: short 1877. 2/38, 3/39;
long 2/3e, LAO. $50; extra short 1889.
3/4o; stout 2/48, l/5o, 2/52; short stout
2/4o. 1/42. VA. l/.4e; long stout l/4o,
34.s5
sPoRTsWEAR
i3s-37.5o to S45 AII-Wooi Sports coats. Inn
ported and domestic fobric tweeds and
shetlonds in good Ionee Of coors. Reou-
ior 1885, 5/37, 5/5s, 1899, 2l/4o,
4/4l, l4/42, 3/43, e/44, 3/46; short
2/37, 5/38, 4/3o, $40, 3/4l, IA;
long 1876, 2/37. 3/39. $40, 7/4l. 7/42.
1/43, 2/44, l/46; extra long 1879. l/4o,
va. l/43, l/46, l/5o----. 24.s5
22-ses and SIS Hand Tailored Brookstreet
Wool Sports coots. Regular 2/37. 1913,
3/3e, 4/4o, 2/4l, 2/42, 3/44; short
1913; long 1913, 1879, 2/4o 47.5o
l4-s45 to $50 Hart sehoffner 3 Marx Sports
coots. All wool and silk-woo blends
Regular 1893. 2/5e. l/4o. VA. 2/42.
2/46; short 1888, l/42; long 1913. l/4o;
PoHy wy -----------~------ Zf.9V
l3-l2.95 TO 1850 Tropieol Stocks. All wool,
all Docron and Docron-royon blends in
reouor, short and long -@--7.50
l24-le5o TO 1926 Summer Stocks. All wool.
Docron.woo blends and 1909 Doeron in
regular, short and long --------- l295
23-27.5o TO S35 AI-Wool Stocks. Gobordines
and fIonneIs tailored by Hart Sehoffner &
Marx and Brookstreet. Regular, short,
long ------ISSo
I'll HABERD(
SHlNCTON'S FINEST MEMS STORI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

OUTERC0ATS
i2-$55 TO Sos Wool outereoots. Topcoots and
overeoots in brown. blue. Regular 6/44,
6/46 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS
5i-6s.5ot 10 1850 Hart sehoffner 3 Marx Top
eooss. Imported and domestic Meeds,
cheviots and Soxonies in brown, blue, tan.
Regular H35, 2/36. 4/37. 1888, 1889.
2/40. VA, 2/44, 1/46; short 1876, 1898,
1879, 1/4o, 3/42;; long "a. 1915
$3.50 Raleigh Topeoets. Atwood eobor-
dimes in blue, brown. ton Regular 2/36,
2/57. 2/38 1879. 1/42, l/44, 2/46; short
1877. l/38, 5/59. lao, 1/41, 4/42s long
2/4o, l/42; extra short 1889. 2/4o, Sal.
2/42 $3.50
Is-$55 TO SOS Raleigh Topeoets. Atwood
tweeds, shetIonds, coverts and velours in
grey brown and blue Regular | /34. 1876.
1877. 3/38. 2/44; short 1888, l/3o. $40.
4/42 1915
l7-sss and $3.50 Raleigh Topeooss. Atwood
tweeds ard coverts in grey and brown. Req
uIor lbs, i/36, 1877, 2/3e, 2/4o. 2/42;
short 2/5s. 2/4o, 2/42;; long 2/46. 4s.75
ISIS 70 SIS AiI-WooI Topeoess. Roleioh.
ond Hart Schoffner & Marx eheviots onda
velours in blue, brown, grey. Some witt,
velvet collar. Regular 1885, 1888, 2/3o.
1/4o. 2/42, 2/44; short 1875; long 40,
56.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
1913 sos RALEIGH ATWOOD SUITS

Is.os woed tssd covert. and shsyo'' in both single end
1929 74o 4' s4545 5a4s 1874 SO 9I4a short w
ri 24z ~ iI4e 74s 4I5o; po l/58 w sI40 ~
lao l/44 2/46 long pory l/44 short lbs. l/57 ABS
1879, l/4l, W. large stout 3/48. 2/5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

fUkNlS1INCS
3zl-3.e5 to 81 Dress Shirts. Whites, solid
eoIors and neot checks with fused. button
down and spreod collars --- 2.99
$3.50 Sport Shirts. Royon eobordines in
solid coIors - -----4.69
1880 Sport Shirts. Fine cotton-----8.6o
l73-s5 to S.o5 Sport Shirts ----------3.6s
2o2-4.o5 to SOS Poiomos --------- 800
1880 NyIon Stretch Hose. Foney potterns,
3oe
287-2.5o AlI-sik Neekweor-
2oS-l. so Raleigh Neekweor-
167-$I White Linen Hondkerehiefs ------ 69e
z43-SI Undershorts. Solid eoIors and potterns
in boxer and eripper style 79e
$50 cummerbund and Bow Tie Sets $50
45-7.95 and 1925 Sweoters. All wool in
sleeveless and long sleeve styles----6.95
1855 to 1895 Robes. Royons-
lo-l9.95 Wool Robes ---------l4.95
6l-Slo to 1875 Royon Sport Stacks
3-Io.95 Royon Golf jackets
1855 Royon Jockets -------------7.e5
14-7.95 Royon jackets -------------3.s5
s-22.95 Outer Joekets. Some coshmere-wool
blends. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .s.-.#-.--- IO.So
5-$25 Outer Jackets. Leothers and corduroys,
lz.5o
Iz-ez.5o Imported Wool jackets s4.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
OUTER COATS
$500 TO $l75.oo
as losc as
s24.7' to soo.7'

Tweeds, Feeces, Cabardines, Cheviots,
Cashmere, Camel Hair broken sizes
and color ranges. All subject to prior sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Fine suits from our regular stock of famous
makes. Broken sizes and selections, but
tremendous savings on every suit. All sub
ject to prior sale.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
The Richard Arts
Leave For Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arts of
Seattle, Wash, who were house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Al
len Of 65s w. Central Av., for a
few days, left September 20. for
Dayton, o., and other points east
and will also visit in Oakland,
Calf and points west before re-
turning to their home.
The visitors were accorded
many social courtesies while in the
city. They were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Stevens and were
taken on a sightseeing tour Of the
Twin Cities, visited friends and
relatives as the guests Of Mrs.
Hazel Underwood.
Mrs, Arts received gifts from
Messrs. and Mines. William Ridley,
James Braddock, Clarence Roper
Louis p. Moore, Bertram shannon
Walter Coins, the Harry S. Brown
family; the Mines Minnie Ray.
mon, Jesse Stevens, Ida Mae Muir.
ply, Eva Henderson and Hermione
Hickman.
Mrs. Arts is a cousin Of Messrs
Lionel and Horace Allen and Mrs
Ida Murphy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Speaker AsSaiIs
Use Of Bible
To Justify Bios

Lake Junaluska. N. C.--tANP)
Race discrimination and segre-
cation have no support whatever
in the scriptures" according TO a
Mexican church leader who as
sailed segregationists seeking
biblical support for their biased
views.
Gonzale Baez-Camargo, secre-
tary for literature and hteracy OF
the Committee on Cooperation in
Latin America Of the National
Council OF the Churches Of Christ
in the U,S.A. made the statement
10 the ninth World Methodist Con-
ference here.
The churchman said Christian
ity teaches the essential unity OF
mankind" and enjoins men to deal
with each other in a spirit OF
mutual love and forbearance,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Matinee Bridge Club Met: Mrs

Matinee Bridge Club Met: Mrs
Hammond Turner. S33 w. Central
Av., was hostess TO the Matinee
Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon
October 2. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Clarence Roper who
was a proxy for Mrs, Turner; sec.
ond prize, Mrs. Earl Brent and
third prize, Mrs. william Hanna
Mrs Hanna will be hostess at the
next meeting, october l6 at her
home, $50 Western Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Additional Socis | &
Personal New
MINNEAPOLIS

Sunday Guests; MIR. and Mrs.
Pete Batsell and David jackson OF
Minneapolis were guests on sun
day September so. OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Carr OF Isanti. MINI.
New Citizen; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hall 1924 Fifth Av. s, have
announced the birth OF son on
September 20, in Mound Park hos
pital, ST. Paul, The baby, who tip
ped the scales at nine pounds, has
been named Richard Kirk Await
ing at home 10 welcome her new
brother was little Shelley. two and
one-half year old daughter OF the
family.
Returns Home; Mrs. wenzel
Miller. 622 Emerson Az. N. re-
turned home Monday morning, Oc-
tober /. from weeks visit in
Chicago, III Mrs. willers visit
was highnghted with two special
events. She attended the wedding
OF her niece, Miss Celestia NJ
Luckett and Mr. Theodore A. Con-
ley, which was an event OF Sunday,
September %. at Beth Eden Bap-
list church. She also attended ses-
sions Of the 10th Session OF the
Southeast Missouri and Illinois
Annual Conference OF the Chris
ton Methodist Episcopal churches
which convened at the Lena A,
Hamlet Cathedral, 1857 w. Doug
las Blvd, Ceptember 25 thru 80,
Leaves For Her Home; Miss
Macel Washington OF Charleston,
w. Va, who has been the house
guest OF her cousins, Mrs. Alonzo
Ellis and family and Mrs. Enola
Thomas OF S5Os Fifth Az. s., left
for her home Wednesday, Septem-
Der 20, after spending five weeks
in the city, Miss Washington was
the recipient OF many social cour-
tesies during her visit, including
dinners, luncheons. theater parties
and sightseeing tours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Kitchen Shower
Held For Bride-Eleet
Miss Harriet Bowmun

"NhsS FNdFElGI bOWTNuV
Mrs. ]. II. Maxwell, 1920 goth
Av. s., was a charming hostess on
Monday, evening, October / when
she entertained at a $50 dinner
party and a surprise kitchen
shower honoring bride-elect, Miss
Harriet Bowman.
Mrs. Maxwell invited the church
school teachers to her home for a
joint teachers meeting and the
honoree was unaware that any
thing unusual would happen.
Following dinner served from
a beautifully appointed table, a
short business meeting was held.
After the meeting, Miss Bowman
was called out of the room and
when she returned a large basket
filled with gifts was placed before
her. II was only then that she
realized what it was all about.
A highlight Of the evening came
when Miss Bowman opened her
many useful and lovely gifts and
displayed them TO her friends.
Guests present were the Mines
Winona Simmons, Joyce Jackson,
Adelia Nevis, Norma Russell; the
Misses Christine McKinnie, Doro-
thy Ann Stovall, Marlene Allen
Gwen Morrow and Vivian Patter-
son.
Mrs. Preston Ashley sent a gift
but was unable to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

simms, former resident OF Min
neapohs, who is now residing in
Milwaukee, Wis, arrived in the
city September 10. TO spend
couple OF weeks and was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Woodland OF HOS Lyndale Av. N.
She left for her home Monday
morning, october l.
/, birthday Partyi When little
Miss VILLA Ellis was feted with a
party celebrating her sixth birth
day on Sunday afternoon, septem-
Der 80, some nine OF her little
friends were on hand to help her
celebrate. The usual games, re-
freshmentS, including a beautiful
~ decorated birthday cake and
the opening OF many gifts filled
the afternoon at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Alonzo Ell
lis, S50s Fifth Az. s. Helping her
celebrate were Katrina and Sisi
Ann Collins, Jane Lealc. Roger
Jean Hemingway Dwayne
Bowles. Maria Childress, Kathy
Lynn Allen, Jerry Collier. Har-
lana Thomas and also joining in
the fun was villas brother. Lon
ME.