davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Standings on Poee Ais
~~----~--~-~-~--
three of four from New York.
Three straight defeats by Boston
cost the Tribe an opportunity to
get within striking distance of
the Yanks
Terry Faces Brewer
With his pitching staff racked
up repeatedly during the losing
streak, Casey Stengel will call on
young Ralph Terry just up from
the Denver farm, to oppose Tom
Brewer $3.50 in tonight'S game.
In the National League. there
was no change in the Braves
Dodgers struggle as both swept
double headers, leaving Milwau-
kee two games in front. The
RedlegS, idled by rain at Phila-
delphia, dropped three games off
the pace. The difference between
the contenders is virtually all on
the losing side of the ledger.
Their victory totals read 60, so
and SO.
Mantle Hits 37th
Despite Mickey Nantes 37th
home run. the Yanks bowed to
Detroit. 8-5, in a game that was
delayed 81 minutes by rain with
Just one out to go in the ninth
inning. Three pitches by Al Aber
finally finished the mushy
struggle.
Ted Williams 18th homer off
Bob Lemon gave Boston its 81
edge over Cleveland after Jackie
Jensen's homer tied the score.
The game was cut short by
torrential rain storm in the
eighth that forced postponement
of the second game.
Baltimore slugged the White
Sox twice. 5-4. in 10 innings on
"a neat relief job by Billy Loes,
and To behind Ray Moore on
the strength of a five-run rally
Continued on Page A-19, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Standings on Pose Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06


! SINGLED for McMahan In 9Th.
Flied out for Thompson in 9Th.
3 Struck out for ShantZ in 1th.
Struck out for Crimian in 9th.
washington ~ 103 O10 O"3-ln
Kansas City OIO OOI OO2- 1
Runs batted in-Courtney t3). Sievers
90, PleWs, Yost, Lopez. Finigan Power
!?l. Two-base hits-Courtney f2i, De-
Maestri. Sievers, Lemon. YoSt. Home
runs-Lopez. Sievers. Power. Sacriiice~
Stobbs: Double plays-Stobbs TO Run
nels; Valdivielso to Plews to Runnels;
Power to DeMaestri TO Power: Finigan
10 DeMaeStri TO Power: Shantz to Fini-
gan to Shantz to Finisan. Left on bases
Washington, 81 Kansas City, s. Bases
on balls-On Stobbs. >; of Heritage. 2;
4 of McMahan, /; of Shantz. .. Struck
out-By Stobbs g; by Herriage, .; b.
McMahan.. 2; by Shantz. 3. Hits-On
In ia innings; of Shantz. . in 2 in.
ninss; OF German in | q innings: on
Crimian. In "a inning Runs and
earned runs--On Stobbs. 4-4 on Her
rage, a.; OF McMahan. 1-O: OF Cor
man. 5-5. Hit by pitcher-By McMahan
Courtney. Winning pitcher-Stobbs
uO-R. Losing pitcher-Herriaee G-iIG.
umpires-Hurley. Chylak Soar and
Papareua Time--2:46. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
WEEKEND FIGHTS

KINGSTON, Jamaica. jimmy Ford
i3S, Miami, outpointed Emilio Sanchez
l34. British Honduras uW.
HOLLYWOOD.-Jose Cotero. 1854
Los Angeles, outpointed Robert Bolanos
l3l. Mexico City uOD.
HAVANA.-Kid Fichique. 143. out.
pnia l0D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGIiE

New York At Boston tnightl-Terry
Cleveland Al Detroit lnsiht,-scor,
Il ID VS.. Foytack ta-sl
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chieaso at Milwaukee tntght)--Jones
C5-lOl VS. Crone in-6l
st. Louis AZ Cincinnati (niehtD---Col.
Sn t5-l VS. Nuxhall t7-si or Klipp-
stein ta-sl
Philadelphia at New York-Postponed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Green Sea HIS News

The Friday morning session
was curtailed because DR.. Viii.
liam H. Alexander, guest speak
er, was unable to attend. The
teachers had a chance 20 register
vote for vice president, and OBJ
serve the school equipment or
display in the basement.
In the afternoon each depart,
ment met separately. The voca,
tional department held its lunch
con meeting in the Hand Higf
School. Officers were elected. re
ports made, and talks given.
assume other departments hel,
similar meetings.
In general, I think the meet
ings are valuable to one whose
life work will be in the field o.
education.
Good" that's what the senio,
class play, "Where's Grandma.
was. Hats off to Mrs. Hinson
Mrs. Hughes. and the play cast
The net proceeds were SOB 90.
On Wednesday. March 14th. tn,
student body was privileged {,
see several films on proper socia
adjustment. Some Of the film!
were The Good Loser "Th'
Show-Off". "Why Vandalism"
and "The Gossip" Green Sea Ia,
the privilege to Drcyiew thes,
films for the county.
In the agriculture department
there is variety Of activitie
taking place. Four boys are pre-
pairing speeches for the publ
speaking contest. Jimmy Shelley
speech vii. be on the 'Malnutri
ton of Farm People" Bobby
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
TXTENSION SCHEDULE
March %


Cherry Grove HID - Friday
200 p. m. with Mrs. Harvey
Coleman.
Pages Mill Community I'll
Friday, $3.50 p. m.
March "a
HomcmakcrS Community Al
Radio Program-Saturday, IL !;
u. IN. over w. +. n. c.
March &c
HID Committee Chairman
Training School - Monday. TO-.
90 a. m. in Home Agents Office
lid County Council - Mon.
day. 200 p. m. in Auditorium o
Agriculture Building.
March -
Whit Marsh HD-TucSday
.2:3O p. m. at Clubhouse.
Bethel HD-TucSday. $3.50 p
m. with Mrs. Johnnie Powell.
March %
HID Family Life Leader
Training School - Wednesday
.2:30 p. ~. in Home Agents +
flee.
March %
Delco HID - Thursday 800 ,
m. with Mrs. Louise Formydu
val.
Bolton lid - Thursday. 3:OJ
jp. m. with Mrs. NJ. B. MaultSby
Columbus County Dairy ASSo
s.atiol-Thursday. 800 p. m. il
l-ounty AZ nts office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
By GENE A. NORRIS

Ever wonder what happens at
teachers convention? l was
privileged to attend the annual
South Carolina teachers conven-
ton held in Columbia, March
Is, 16, 1856.
The program on Thursday
night was held in the Township
Auditorium. The main feature
of that session was talk by
Ralph +. Lapp. an atomic scien-
fist. Mr.. Lapp's talk centered
around the history Of the atomic
bomb dealing both with the
techmilogical and sociological de-
velopmentS. In concluding he
challenged all teachers to do
their best in molding the lives
Of not only our future scientists,
but also our social workers,
farmers, businessmen, etc.
Also that night. Mrs. Maude
Maroon was elected president of
the SEGA. for 1857. NJ. T
Anderson and Ralph H. Cain were
nominated for vice president
Mr.. Anderson was elected vice
president.
Ai.or tho meeting was adjourn
ed, many OF the teachers attend
ed the reception At the governor.
mansion. Along with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Zimmerman, the receiving
line was composed Of many mem.
bcrs Of the South Carolina Edu
cation Department. Past SEGA
president. Mrs. Hester Medlir
both plattgom CUES. and rece3
tionaliSt. repre- sen e q Horn,
COurty's professional in'ercS..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Homemakers Club
Hold Busy Meeting

Hard Floor Covers was the
subject Tor the demonstration
given by Miss Dorothy Fields
for the Nomcmakcrs Home
Demonstration Club on Tuesday
afternoon III the Community
Clubhouse.
Project reports were given by
Mrs. Whit Wright on Home
Identification, Mrs. Humphrey
uCwctt. House Furnishings and
Mrs. Dewey Hcwctt. Gardening.
Mrs. Humphrey Hewett was
hostess for the meeting.
Eight members were in at
tendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
X. A. Members
Hear Program
On Indians

The Intermediate Il. AS of
the Tabor City Baptist Church
ncard a program on Papago In
Gians when they met Thursday
evening with Joel Hcdgccoc al
his home.
Silly norman. leader, lead tn,
program.
Attending were ten members
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

a.r. a.u Mys. Nod Butler a:.
Niyc;,u 10 return from Char
.'lr during the weekend fol
owing ms treatment ~ Mcmo--
.D-.ft.l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
'MFY Gir,o
E.ar Sunday

\ three act play entitled MY
Son Lives" will be given Sun
day at 1870 p. IN. in the chapel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Grahams, Farm Social Secur-
ity". Donald Grainger's 1.-THE
Soil Bank Plan" and Guy Dun
cans Artificial Breeding" Other
agricultural boys are working or
livestock Judging or production
practices.
The FLA. is also operating
a sweet potato dipping vat foi
any farmer desiring to treat hi,
seed. The service is free anC
availabl from $50 to 2:30, Mon
day through Friday.
Orchids to Mr.. Brandon, VIII,
became the father Of bouncin-
baby boy March :. 1856.
Here is a note on anothc
Green Sea student who is maxim.
a mark in the world.
Major Frank Z. Sims. hea,
master O: Fishbourn Ni!itcr'
School. announced recently r."
eight cadets of the los made -
distinguished honor roll for III
fourth academic period. Includ"
in the eight was Chuck Lew
Of LoriS. s. c. The distinguishc,
honor roll requires n minimum
grade Of % per cent in cvCr
subject. This is the fourth con
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

of the Saint Paul Methodist
l.-r - IL ..-a -E %. the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
The cast includes DR.. John
Reid. noted childrcn'S specialist,
Franklin Rogers: Lillian Reid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Ben Silvers: friend of DR.. Reds
.. j.y Rogers: MClvl S!lvcrS
has Wife, Dixie Cox; Miss Sulll-
Wan, nurse. Geneva Sellers
Tommy, patient, c. B. Sellers
Evelyn. patient. Betsy Bruton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

garcI luman, Dr. Lindsay, ,nS
minister, Buster Boswell: Bar
bara. n friend, Sheila Counts;
Ted. a friend, Glenn Smith; DR.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
nONEY FRUIT DRESSING

There's honey for sweetness,
lemon Juice and vinegar for a
refreshing zest, a subtle blend
of spices for the just-right fla
vor Pass with a platter OF lus-
cious fruits. With hot rolls, cof-
fee, and dessert, you have a
luncheon-and a meal that's fit
for guests.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
MEMORY
LANE
Do you remember five y,

Do you remember five years
ago?..--..
The Mount Zion Baptist
Church in Oakland was the
setting for the marriage of Miss
Matte Vera Scoot, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stilwell of
this city, and Clyde Mckinney,
son of Mrs. Willie Lee Holmes
of Piedmont, California Mrs.
B. F. Grevenberg of Washington,
D. C. is in the city for a visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
H. Hammond, 1921 East Wash
ington ST.. Phyllis Wheatley
Center was the scene of din
ner party given by Mrs. Arvella
Bledsoe in honor of Mrs. ESSie
Pruitt's birthday Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cooper, 1904 w.
Magnolia, return from a
months's vacation Colorado, Ar
kansas, Tennessee and Okla
homa..... Mrs. Elmora Wash
ington of Wichita, Kansas visits
sister Mrs. Addie Scott and
friend Mrs. Sarah Hale Mrs.
Bessie English of Ammonia, Tex
as is visiting her sister Rev.
Julia p. MCGOWAN of 1884 E.
Broadway, her father Samuel
Smith, brother J. c. Samuel,
and sisters, Mrs. Madge Oliver,
Mrs. Abbie Lee Green, and Mrs:
Mercie D. Gammage--.--
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
HONEY BUTTER

Cream Ia cup butter. Grad
ually add A to IL cup honey.
Beat well after each addition.
Serve with hot. biscuits, rolls,
toast.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

Raising flowers is a favorite
hobby with many people, whether
they have big gardens or do it in
a window box-and more and
more of them are finding that
they can enjoy their flowers long
after they've bloomed and died by
picturing them at their best.
Close-ups of flowers are not as
easy to take as pictures of the
whole garden, but the effort it
takes to picture them individually
or in clumps is we'll worth the
time.
A camera that can be used at
very short distances is an asset,
but not a must. An inexpensive
closeup attachment will let you
get as close as 3R feet with even
the simplest camera.
Background presents problem
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
ROSETTES MEET

Mrs. Clemola Mayfield, I'LL
West Cocopah was hostess to
the Rosettes on last Sunday
evening. After brief business
period, she served a tasty menu
featuring southern fried chick
en-.
The latest addition to the
group is Mrs. Belvia Clark of
TIT w. Cocopah.
July 8 is the date of the next
meeting with Mrs. Martha Hart,
1921 West Pima as hostess. The
time 6 pm.
Ill at this writing are mem
ners Estelle Haywood, CleoSa
Mathews and Bertha Dennis.
The latter was admitted to Me-
mortal Hospital with injuries
received in an automobile &C
cident, late Tuesday. The group
wished, for all of them, speedy
recovery.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
RETURN FROM VACATION

The Rev. r. N. Holt and Mrs.
Holt have returned from a va
cation in Los Angeles. There
Rev. Holt was feted at a birth
day party given by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Surretha Gransbery,
son Leon Holt and other rela-
tives. Accompanying the couple
on the trip were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Morgan and Mrs. Ocie Bell
Boysaw. All attended the SIS and
BTU National Convention in the
coast city.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
COCONUT STICKS

TUASTED CUCUNUT STICKS
Slice pound cake in 3x1X1-
inch strips. Spread three sides
with mixture of 2 parts honey
to / part soft butter. Roll in
coconut and place on creased
cooky sheet. Toast a delicate
brown in moderately hot oven
(375 degrees) about 7 minutes.
Serve hot with coffee or tea.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
frs ANNUAL HAIR. STYLE
SHOW VERY SUCCESSFUL

The first annual Hair Style
Show given by Alpha Gamma
Rho of Alpha chi Phi Omega
Sorority was presented before a
nice sized audience in the Elk's
Home, last Sunday afternoon.
The latest in coiffureS for all
hours and for every occasion
were modelled by the small set,
the young miss, young matron
and matron. all Of whom are
patrons of the various beauty
ShoppeS operated by members
of the sorority.
The program got underway
following introduction of mem
bers by Mrs. Maple Lee Pratt.
Mrs. Juanita Curtis narrated
and Mrs Rachel Ward provided
soft music and accompanimentS.
Interludes featured vocal SOLO
lists, MAJ ne Johnson and Mrs.
Della Melton; a Hawaiin dance
by Jacqueline Harvey; and a
piano solo by Mrs. CharleSetta
Banks and Particia Grant.
The endeavor, considered very
successful by the sponsors, will
be bigger and better next year,
they said.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
Turn Your Camera on Flowers

one that's easily solved. You
want the particular flower or
flowers to stand out in all their
beauty and anything in the back
ground is likely to be distracting.
So, piece Of cardboard, light or
dark, according to the color of the
flowers and your preference, goes
behind them to provide a COM
pletely neutral background.
Sometimes you can use the
ground or the sky for a neutral
background by shooting from a
high or low angle, depending, of
course, on the height of location
of your subject.
But don't do any of this on a
windy day-because you can't
tell the flowers to stand still and
watch the birdie.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
FRANK RANDOlPH'S HOST
TO Los kNGELEENS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randolph
of 1924 West Tonto, are hosts
to Mrs. Randolph's mother, Mrs.
Josephine McGhee, sister Mrs.
Beatrice Shackleford, niece, Mrs.
Barbara Jean Thomas, and an
uncle Alonzo Jackson, all of Los
Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
DEBoNAIRs ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Husbands of members of the
Debonairs were honored at a
picnic, last Sunday night, at
South Mountain Park. 40 guests
enjoyed the hospitality of the
group until the wee hours OF
the morning. Barbecued chick
en-, ham, macaroni salad, etc.,
were served.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
HONEY FRUIT DRESSING

2-3 cup sugar
l teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon paprika
IA teaspoon salt
l teaspoon celery seed.
1-3 cup strained honey
S tablespoons vinegar
tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon grated onion
1 cup salad oil
Mix dry ingredients; add hon
ey, vinegar, lemon juice and
onion. Pour Oil into mixture
very slowly, beating constantly
with rotary or electric beater:
Makes 2 cups. Serve with fruit
salad.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
This Weeks Recipes

THIS WEEKS RECIPE ---- ---- -.
THESE ARE HONEYS!
They're all treats from your
honey jar.
Specially quick and easy to
do, too.
You probably keep a jar OF
honey on hand to spread over hot
biscuits or breakfast toast. But
if that's all you do with it, you're
missing some treats. Golden
honey adds wonderful flavor to
desserts, vegetables, and salads.
Honey keeps it's natural
smoothness and flavor if you
store it in a dry place at room
temperature. 1t should not be
kept in the refrigerator. This
makes it grainy.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
GOLDEN NUT sUNDAES

They're quickies because you
don't have to putter with max
ing a sauce. But they're COM
pany-style desserts. Just drizzle
a generous spoonful of honey
over each scoop of vanilla ice
cream. Top with a sprinkle OF
salted nuts and a maraschino
cherry.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

Home is the place where
bodies, character and lives are
built.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

Can't they devise a cream that
is good for the face and for
coffee?
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
Social and GA4l AWa1s4

Call YOUR news into the office before
Wednesday, / pm. = Phone Alpine 33682
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
Or. Earl Weber.
Dentist. Faces
Serious chorqe

DIR. Earl s. Weber, popular st.
Paul dentist faces a serious charge
in Ramsey district court as the
result Of the disqualification Of a
st. Paul woman at Ancker hos
pital.
Police allege the woman, mother
of four children, was treated for
the after-effects Of an abortion OPP
Grafton which she said was per-
formed by DR.. Weber.
County attorney James F..
Lynche filed the complaint and
police picked up Weber. The
police claim Weber gave them a
formal statement admitting
that he performed the operation
Records indicate the dentist who
has offices at 81 Newton Build
ing has been convicted twice be-
fore on similar charges. In 1919
he drew a suspended sentence and
in 1851 he drew a sentence Of 90
days Of a $500 fine.
In spite Of his difficulties be-
fore, Weber, a native Of St Paul
has always been extremely pop
ular in the Twin Cities, He lives
at 345 N. Victoria
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
Award To Heroine:
Award To Heroine:
Limited Ten Club
Holiday ParfY For
Kids December n

The Limited Ten CLUB win spon-
sor its fourth annual Christmas
party for st. Paul youngsters on
Saturday afternoon, December p,
at Halle Q. Brown Community
House.
This club, which was formed in
1850, is composed of IL young men
to promote and participate in
civic activities which win contrib
ute to the betterment Of ST. Paul,
It is an affiliate of the st, Paul
Gavel Club.
one Of the greatest interests OF
the club is the sponsorship of ac-
Invites which will encourage
young people to spend their leisure
safely and wisely. 1t also seeks to
give recognition 20 those young
sters who perform in some out
standing manner.
At this years party, - year old
Grace Dodd, fire heroine, viii be
given a bicycle by the club in rec
ignition Of her act of heroism in
saving the lives Of her younger
brothers and sisters when the
family home was destroyed by fire.
In addition, the party will
feature such activities as games,
movies, Christmas tree, gifts Of
fruit and candy, and refreshments
for all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
Fucker To Speuk
To MPls. NAAcP;
Election On Sunday

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Minneapolis Branch OF the
National Association for the Adj
vancement OF Colorcd People will
be held at p, m. ON Sunday, De-
cember l6 at st Peters AME
church. iol East ilst street
Clifford r. RucSer, executive
director OF the Governors Human
Rights Commission, win address
the branch, This is the annual
meeting OF the branch, and Mr.
Ruckcr win outline accomplish
ments In race relations for the
past year, and also emphasize
problems OF discrimination which
stll exist in Minneapolis and in
Minnesota
Mr.. Ruckcr has been in his pre-.
sent position since 1877 and Is
highly qualified through expert
enco in this field lie is a well
known speaker before organiza-
tons and civic groups, and Is a
member and past secretary OF the
Minneapolis Branch, NAACP,
At the annual meeting the cleo
ton OF officers and executive
board members for the branch will
be conducted. Branch officers will
also give their yearly reports,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

opening day attack on the fill
buster rule"
While asserting that he valued
highly activities OF the bi~par'asan
grouj," Mr.. Javits' reply left I'M
answered the question as to when
he plans to be sworn in as a sena-
tor. II he is not present at the
opening Of Congress on Jan. 3, he
will be unable to participate in the
move to adopt new Senate rules
for the s5th Congress. There have
been indications that Mr.. Javits
may decide 20 retain his present
position as New York State at
torney general until the Legisla-
ture open on Jan. 8. This would
enable the Legislature 10 select
his successor.
In his message to the newly
elected senator, Mr. wilkins
pointed out that Republican sena-
tors Irving Ives Of New York
clifford Case Of New Jersey and
Thomas II. Kuchel Of California
had Joined seven Democrats, in
Guiding Senator-elect Joseph s.
Clark Of Pennsylvania, in support
OF the anu-nHbuster move. The
commitment to seek on the open
ing day a change in the Senate
rules TO provide for ending Of
hlibuster by majority vote was
initiated by Senator Hubert Hum
phrey Of Minnesota, who was join
ed by fellow Democrats Paul
Douglas. Illinois; Richard Neu-
berger and Wayne Morse, oregon:
Pat Mcnamara, Michigan and
James Murray, Montana.
This sponsoring group has cir
cularzed both Republican and
Democratic senators seeking com
10 support the motion
for adoption Of new rules. Such a
motion can be passed by majority
vote on the opening day. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
Berniee Hardy Is
Elected Worthy Mufron
Oxiel chopter O.E.S.

Mrs. Bernice Hardy was elected
worthy matron of Princess OzieI
Chapter No. 10, Order Of the East
ern Star. when they held election
Of officers at their regular meet
ing on Tuesday, December 4.
Other officers elected and ap-
pointed are: Clarinda Cox, associ-
ate matron; Otis Hampton, worthy
patron; John A. Waters, associate
worthy patron; Josie MCGEE,
treasurer; Essie A. Pipkins, sec
rotary, Evelyn Brent, conductress
Viola Cassen, associate conduc.
tress.
Also Pearl Fitzgerald, Adah
Leila Jackson, Ruth: Berlind
Washington, Esther; Jetta Nc
Pheeters, Martha; Jessie Coleman
Electa; Susan Napue, chaplain
DeVaughnia l. Scott, marshall
Maggie Jenkins, warder and
Henry Reed sentinel
Newly elected and appointive Of
ficers were installed by Worthy
Grand Patron, William SayIes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
Thomas Urges TB
Seal Purchasers To
Moil Contributions

Purchase of Christmas Seals in
Hennepin county total $62, 754.32
in the first IS days of the sale ac-
cording to Henry r. Thomas,
member Of Hennepin County
tuberculosis association board and
head resident Of Phyllis wheatley
house.
Returns are about equal to
those received at this time last
year. The sum is just a little over
one-fourth of the way toward the
minimum amount needed to carry
forward the associations work in
the fight against TB during the
year ahead" he said.
Thomas urges residents to mail
in their contributions in immed-
lately. 'gf you haven't answered
your Christmas Seal letter, do II
today"
Christmas Seals provide the en-
tire support of the TB control
work of the Hennepin County Tu-
berculosis association. Last year
this gave free chest X-rays to 3d.
Os1 adults in Hennepin county;
helped six hospitals X-ray all pa
tents and employees for TB; gave
thousands Of people information
about TB; gave free home care TO
homeless discharged TB patients;
worked with schools and PTAs in
teaching health to children; assist
ed in training professional TB
workers, and gave nurses and doc
tors new information about TB.
The annual sale of Christmas
Seals, here and throughout the ma
ton, will continue through Decem-
Der.