davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
HYoU Wont

the low down, the inside
baseball news, you'll went TO
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eioI offer.
Well send you II weekly Issues
Of THE SPORTING NEWS (reg-
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Of the big. brond-new 52s-poss
1856 edition Of the Oficiol Bose
ball Guide regular price $l.0o)
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IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
ACHING MUSCLES

Rslie.s pains of tired. sore. aehina mns.
eIss with sTAAeAck. tablsts Or powders
sTAHBAck acts fast 70 hrins comforting
relief. bseauso the sTAheAek formula
combines ssvsral prescription syps IN
arsdisnes for fast relief Of pain.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
WANTED: Houses. Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses of people
thot ore looking for q place TO sfoY;
and for people who wont TO rent an
apartment. Call IA O8OO.

FOR RENT: l furnished room
for working woman or man.
Only IL blocks from bus line
Call Pl. 1897.
FOR RENT: l Broom unfurnish-
ed apartment. Private bath and
private entrance. Only $50 per
month. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 furnished kitchen
cite apartment with private
bath. Call Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: one 4-room furnish
ed apartment. Call Ha. 0800
FOR RENT: One Broom house.
Now ready to move in. Call
Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: 2 Broom Apt. I'm
furnished. All utilities paid
by owner. Call Pl. 0256 or
ia. 1854.
FOR RENT: One 5 room Apt un-
furnished. All utilities paid by
owner. Call Pl. 0256 or ia. 1884.
FOR RENT: One Broom unfur-
nished apartment. One broom
furnished apartment. One B.
room furnished apartment. Call
HA O800.
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished a.
partment. Will accept one or 2
small children. This apt. is
north of Lake St, only Y block
from bus line. Call before $50
am. HA 0300.
FOR RENT: l four room furnish.
ed apartment. All utilities
paid by owner. 4 block from
bus line. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A Groom partly
furnished basement apartment.
Very reasonable. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: One Broom unfur-
nished apartment. Ready to
move in 8-20-56. Call Ha. 0800
FOR RENT: One 4-room un.
furnished apartment Phone
Ha. 08o0.
FOR RENT: One 5-room unfur.
nished apartment. Private en-
trance. Only $4,000 per month
Call Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: a beautiful 3 and .
4 room Unfvrnished Apartment
with modern gas stove and > Re-
frigerstor furnished. All utili-
ties paid by owner. In the new
Beautiful MaIbUrn Apt. al 2lst
and Rurdafta e. Call AT AHA
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
Corinfh
Church Has
"A Revival

The Rev. ]. Andrew Thompson,
Pastor
The Corinth Baptist Church IS
conducting two-week soul
saving campaign. The revival
started September 30 and viii
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Announcement
The Waller Radio Re-
pair Shop, which was
located at 1904 North
24th st. has moved to
2525 North 10th st. l
block north from Lake
st. on the east side
of North 10th st. Let
us Repair your Radio
in the car or your
home. Day & Night
Service. Call IA 0669.
WANTED TO RENT: A 4 room
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FOR RENT: One 3 room furnished
apartment. Call PL 3546.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05

FOR RENT: One 5-room unfur.
nished apartment. Private en-.
trance. Only $4,000 per month
Call Ha. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05

WANTED TO RENT: A 4 room
house. Call Mrs. Cobbs. PL.8063.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05

FOR RENT: l furnished room
for working woman or man.
Only IL blocks from bus line.
Call Pl. 1897.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17

Don't forget! Saturday night
February 18, s PM. at Monroe
School Building, dance and euchre
and door prizes, benefit of the
football and athletic fund of the
Jonathan Alder School District.
liner Byerly is still in oxygen in
Mt Caramel Hospital, but his con-
dition is somewhat improved. He
will be in the hospital for several
weeks.
John Byerly is still confined tc
his home due to his heart condi-
tion. He is showing Improvement
but he isn't permitted to be out.
Carl Oiler and Irwin Hackworth
spent the week end in PennsylNan-
ia
Miss Jean Crisp motored |.
Paintsville, Kentucky with Ruth
Ann Kilgore and some of her fam
lily for the week end.
Mrs. Hazel Coe of Bookwalte,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Ruth Hunter.
We were very sorry to hear o
the death George Harsh of Urb
ana. He was a resident of this corn
munity for many years. Our sin
cere sympathy to his family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17

The Sullivan twins, Bob and Bill
are home for a twenty day leave,
before they leave for duty in Ice
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sewers moved
into the property recently purchas-
I'd from Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dill
lion.
The girls" at the Bell Tele-
phone Office in London recently
gave a kitchen shower for Mrs.
Janet Reed Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Startling Pence gave
a surprise party for the birthday
of their daughter Betty. Judy
Reed, Louise Crisp, Linda Thomas,
Florence Warfel, Donald Foulk,
Bill Cornwell, Ronnie Howsmon,
Bill Conway, Tom Reed, Allan
Dillon, Patty Oiler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Conway and frankie,
Becky Pence and the little son of
the Pence's, all wished her a happy
birthday.
prise dinner for Betty with Mrs.
Pence's family present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Heath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hayslip of Urbana, and
other friends and relatives enjoy
ed the dinner.
Mrs. Donald Murry Connie and
Tommy, have moved to Lexington
Park, Maryland where Donald is
assigned with North American
Aviation. They will be there until
June, at least. His work is connect
ed with jet planes.
Monroe plays Fairfield Thurs
day night in the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kaufman
and children were Saturday eve
ming guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lombard and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley McAdam
spent the week end in Greenfield
with his sister Mrs. Adah Ferneau
land brothers Frank and Austin.
Matter in the old sense has ceaS-
ed to be, and is replaced by fan
stastic system of electrical charges,
Iquanta and space stresses which
ARE literally inconceNable and
'open to analysis only bymathema-
|tical Subtleties.
-Edmont w. Sinnott
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RoeY Reporter
Big Darby Baptist Church

Big Darby Baptist Church
Cradle Roll at the Parsonage
s9:45 A. M
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Junior Church 1890 AM.
Worship Service 1920 AM.
j. Bruce Heflin III was the hon.
or guest at the Nursery Sunday
morning. His mother brought big
birthday cake for the children TO
eat while there and gave each one
a small heart-shaped cake with
the childs' name on it to take
home.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood of
Jackson Center spent the week
end at her home here.
Mrs. Elton Roby taught fourth
grade at Hilliard last Monday and
this Monday at Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Hostetler and child
rem.
A number of children spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Kathy Con-
verse. They were Lena Yutzy, Le-
da Lewis, Joy Near, LaVerne Yut-
zy, Becky Beachy, Becky Harbage,
Kenny HanScel, Drexall Sergent,
Joy Converse. They played games
and enjoyed refreshments.
Becky and Beverly Harbage
We're Saturday overnight guests OF
Kathy and Joy Converse.
Claude Boggs went by plane
Monday to Richmond, Virginia, to
spend the week at the training
school for statesmen of the Eastern
Division of the Allis- Mfg.
Co.
Sunday birthday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Sherwood were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roby and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Roby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Roby and Bennie, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nnamaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
Canaan School
News

The monthly P.TO. meeting
which was scheduled for February
2nd in the schoolhouse was post
poned because of the icy roads and
inclement weather conditions.
President Hayes Carter stated that
the meeting would be held later in
the month at which time final
plans and arrangements for the
Easter Dinner would be made.
Proceeding on the theory that
history is not something dead and
III the past, the 9Th grade history
class has been discussing the eff
fects of the Civil War and its aft
errnath upon the present problem
of segregation in the South. Argu-
ments pro and con have been pre-
sented and sides drawn up. In the
near future the class will hold a
debate on whether or not racial
segr egation will work in the Uni
ted StaIes." All Washington d. c.
papers ana the Congressional rec
crds me invited to send reporters
tc the event.
The basketball season ended on
a sour note for the Canaan Pan
theirs as they did battle no less
thar 3 times last week and came
home licking their wounds on 2
straight occasions. After what was
probably their most valiant effort
of the season in their uphill win
over Zanesfield, the Blue and Gold
lost their touch and bowed to Mad
ison Rural Tics, and South Solon
.2-67. Perhaps the strain of 3
games in days was too much for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
Canaan was Moefullv ineffective IN

Canaan was woefully ineffective in
DOT, games. Poor craftsmanship,
erratic passing and a loose defen-
Sc cost the bowers the last 2
games. Both contests were ragged
and spotty with Canaan unable to
put on any type of sustained drive
The next cage activity for the Pear
sonmen will be in the Madison
County Tournament in London.
FUNNYBONE TICKLER: Most
women are interested in a man
who is tall, dark and has some.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

hand in hand with good work
ing conditions. Naturally tran
sient seasonal labor cannot ex-
pect the best of living conditions
but at-leaSt they should be en-
titled to clean livable quarters
Make Landscape Plans Now
AS spring draws near some OF
you may be making plans for
landscaping a new yard or max
ing Improvements on a yard that
is already developed. In either
case, horticulturists say that it's
a good idea to keep the prob
lem of maintenance in mind as
you make your plans.
Too often, they say, lack OF
good planning in this area makes
for a yard that demands a con-
tinual round of pruning, water
ing, spraying, moving and weed
pulling. AS a result the owner
has little time to really enjoy
his yard.
Among some of the things that
make for more maintenance are
these:
Scattered arrangement of beds,
shrubs and trees when group
paintings would be more attrac-
tive and easier to care for.
Too many useless curves, odd
shaped flower beds and hedges
that add to confusion and main
tenance work. Keep the plan
simple.
Improper choice of shrubs.
Present day gardeners are using
less of the shrubs that require
a great deal of clipping. Some
of the slow growing and dwarf
type shrubs require less upkeep.
Edging material along walks.
"A walk that is flush with the
ground with no edging material
is much easier to maintain than
one with a flower border.
Too much lawn area. This is
especially a problem for rural
home owners to keep in mind
since the city gardener is usually
restricted by the size of his lot.
A small, well-kept lawn is much
better than a large one that
grows to weeds because you don't
have time to maintain it prop
erly.
These are just a few points
on easy maintenance as you make
your landscaping plans .
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Career And
College Day Will
Be Held Here

The annual Career and College
Day at Sidney high school will
be held Monday, March 10, accord
ing to Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, high
school guidance director, who is
in charge of arrangements.
The purpose of this day CEN
tiers around the specific aim of
giving junior and senior students
of high schools in this area oc-
cu%pational information and to help
each student determine the voca-
ton in which he is most inter
ested. Students may obtain infor-
nation on specific vocations in
Guiding job descriptions, require
ments, the rewards of a particular
career, how to get started in a
chosen field, and a practical bus
mess viewpoint on employment
conditions and job opportunities
in local business and industry.
Businessmen and college repre-
sentatives will be on hand to
speak to the boys and girls in
group and individual conferences
to help them in their preparation
for college training or jobs after
graduation.
In attendance at this function
will be junior and senior students
from Bainville, Fairview, Culbert-
son, Froid, Lambert, Richey, Saw
age, Circle and Sidney. A resume
of the program and featured
speakers will follow.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

nament at Sidney the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Me-
Ginnis and son; the Ray Norby
family; Ray and Ida Cattaneo
and Larry Tveit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
were callers at their daughters
home in Williston Thursday.
Jimmie Arneson, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Arneson, spent
several days at the Culbertson
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
attended a party at the Robert
Demming home at Fairview Sat-
urday night.
Gail Anderson had the mis-
fortune to slip and fall on a
sharp piece of ice while playing
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

About sixty people attended
the ASC meeting at Elmdale hall
Monday evening. Lunch was
served by the Mighty Mixers
All club.
John and Harold Carda help
ed Antoine Carda build on his
brooder house Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
sons were visiting south of Richey
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Axel An
derson and Shirley called while
the Gosses were away.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda and
family called at the George Car
da home to visit with MI. and
Mrs. Henry Gonzales who are
here from Dagmar, where Mrs.
Gonzales is teaching.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

Bonnet and family all of Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
boys were callers at the j. M. Be-
mott home in Fairview Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Connor
are spending a few days in Bill
lings visiting at the home of their
daughter.
Raymond and Ida Cattaneo
called at the liver Sundheim
home in Fairview Tuesday after
noon.
Dick O'Connor visited at the
j. p. OAConnor home at Glasgow
and also attended the basketball
tournament there.
Those seen at the Glass A tour
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

outdoors at school. He received a
bad cut on his knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McGinnis
left for Vancouver, Wn., Monday
evening. They had just received
word that their daughter, Mrs.
Harlan Armstrong, was seriously
i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Theil
and family of Bainville visited
at the Arthur Anderson home
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Sioux Pass
BY Club

Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Foss and
family were callers at the Lud-
wig Norby home Sunday.
James and Victor Cattaneo
were business callers at Fairview
Monday.
Visiting at the Charles O'Con-
nor home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Krist Petersen
were Sidney callers Friday, and
brought David and Max home
from school.
Mrs. John Carda called at the
Aaron Fink and George Carda
homes Monday morning.
Mrs. Donald Goss, Mrs. Geo.
Carda and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Klasna helped Mrs. Lulu Carpen-
ter of Sidney celebrate her birth
day February 29th.
The school children received
their pictures taken by the Ma
tional School Studios. They are
very good.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
"A Way To
Dress Up
Your Wrist
By Dave Choafe

On almost everybody's wrist
today there is a wristwatch. Oh,
/ know that some folks still
prefer pocket watches or, in
the case of women, watches
that can be carried in purses
or even pinned to a blouse.
But virtually all people who
carry watches, wear them on
their wrists. And this
makes your wrist most notice
able. Now what l want to know
is this: Why will a well dressed
man or woman continue to
wear a worn out leather band
or maybe an old watch band
when there are SO many beau
tiful new ones on the market.
We carry a large line of
wrist bands for watches. We
have ladies' expansion bands in
many telescope styles, lovely
swirl designs in faceted de-
signs = also in cord and link
bands. They have clasps that
hold them securely in place.
AS for men, we have a large
line of bands, too. Extension
bands are very popular. Some
are gold filled with stainless
steel backs. Others are most
luxuriously styled with a place
for your initials.
Priced from $1.00 to $500,
our watchbands are hand
some, long wearing pieces of
fine jewelry. l wish you would
come in and see them today.
You'll find just what you want
for yourself or some loved one
as a gift.
John Stockhin
jewelers.
Phone 780 lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
GOsS Vicinity

Lester and Leo Holum were
delivered a new John Deere
tractor from Fairview Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
7r0reIing With IL.
COunfBA Agent
Ry Dean sDavidson


StAAbAiStt[C 1LCCkAIA6o SOhbknuC
Agricultural agencies and SER
vices completed the first four
community meetings this past
week. AL four communities, Hill
crest, Elmdale, Mona, and Sioux
Pass had excellent turnouts for
these meetings. AS announced
previously four similar meetings
will be held this coming week.
The date, place and time of these
get-togethers are as follows:
March IA, 1870 p. m, Civic Cen
ter, Fairview; March IA, 300
p. m, Midway School in the Saw
age community; March is, 1:30
p. m, Sidney NYA hall; and
March is, 300 p. m, Lambert
high school.
illustrated talks and movies on
current local and national farm
programs will continue to be
featured at each of the meetings.
Agencies and groups taking part
are the Soil Conservation Ser
vice, Soil Conservation District,
ASC Office, Farm Home Ad-
miniStration, Extension Service
and the County Weed Commit
tee. Local arrangements are
made by community ASC COM
mitteemen with lunch being
served through the courtesy of
the Richland County Soil Con-
SerVation District.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Alfalfa Weevu
Control Discussed

The alfalfa weevil which is the
most important insect pest we
have in the state of Montana was
discussed at three meetings this
past week. Meetings were held
at Sidney, Mona and Fairview'
Many farmers in the county
last summer suffered various de-
grees of damage and surveys con-
Quoted at that time indicate this
pest is present throughout the
county. The most severe dam
age was suffered along the Mis-
souri, river bottom.
George Roemhild, assistant
state ~entomologiSt from Montana
State College, was present for
each meeting and indicated that
it would be wise for all farmers
who experienced damage last
year in any degree to consider
control. Past experience has
shown that the alfalfa weevil
multiplies very rapidly once it
enters an area.
Very effective control measures
have now been developed at a
low cost to the alfalfa grower.
Present control is based on early
spring spraying before any ap-
preciable growth of alfalfa has
started. BY spraying at this time
the overwintering adults ire kill
ed before egg laying takes place.
For further information on al
falfa weevil control we suggest
you obtain Extension Service
Leaflet 4 entitled alfalfa Wee
vii Control" Copies are available
at the Extension Service Office.
*%s
Repair Labor Houses Now
Taking care of repair jobs in
preparation for the busy farming
season ahead will no doubt take
up a major portion of your time
during March.
One repair job that should not
he overlooked for those of you
who hire seasonal farm labor
ers is putting labor houses in a
livable condition. Labor houses
with leaky roofs, broken window
panes, broken furniture, and gen.
orally in i'll repair certainly do
not make for satisfactory work
ing conditions.
Complaints and criticism Of the
quality of work done by tran
silent labor is often voiced by
many of our farmers each year.
Maybe some of these complaints
would not be near as severe if
the Importance of good working
conditions was fully realized. Re-
member that good work goes
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

Soft Dan River shed"
chambray shirts. Colors: tan,
blue, grey, mint. S-M-L-XL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


May 19-Harry Blackwell, 14l5
S. Third St; Mrs. Cecilia Boyd,
1888 Fourth Av s.; Mrs. b
Thomas, 2sl5 Chicago Av; Har-
ley Morris, 1912 Clinton Av.;
Charles Smith, $50 Lyndale Av
N; Nathaniel Walker sr., 3645
Fifth Av. S; Raymond J. Wallace,
354S Smelling Av.; Mrs. Della
WiIkerson Haynes, 975 Aldrich
Av. N.
May 2O-Harold Mayes Jr., 704
Humboldt Av. N; Margaret John
son, 3S41 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Ro-
bert jackson, 1901 18th Av. S;
Donald Turner Jr., 1907 Emerson
Av. N; William Commodore Jr.,
$40 Irving Av. N.
May 21-Joseph Young, 1929
First Av. s.; Theresa Chapman,
IS Hoag Av. N; Mrs, Theresa
Jones, 1905 Emerson Av. N; Mrs
Fred Anderson, 1912 Bryant Av
N.
May 22- Arthur Lyons, 407
Bryant Av. N; Pascal J. Commo-
dore, 1881 Bryant Av. N; Magda-
lene Jones, HOO Aldrich Av. N;
Media Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av.
Lorenza Ellis, 35Os Fifth Av. s.;
Keith Thompson, $50 Bryant Av.
N.
May 23-Chester Adams, 2435
Fourth Av. s.; William Madison,
230O Portland Az; Miss Bessie
jackson, 1908 Second Av s.
May 24-Mrs. Henry schofield,
5127 James Av. N; Andrew Will
son Jr., 1852 Smelling Av.; Lucille
NJ. Ellie, 725 Bradford Av. N.
May 25-James Sims, 1917 Fifth
Av. s.; Howard NJ. Englund, 1900
Girard Av. S; Joseph Sonnen-
schein, 1874 E. 18th st.
Out-Of-Town Birthday
May 22-George NJ. johnson,
Washington, d. c.
Nav 23-John Moultrie, Chi
Cago, Ill.
May 25-Winiam II Ashby,
Kansas City. Mo-; Hilbert A. Bow
den, Rockford. H., Mrs. Florence
Perry, Birmingham, Ala; Clifford
Johnson. Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Mrs Roosevelt resigned two
weeks ago. giving her reason that
she was too busy with other ar
fairs 20 devote enough time 10 the
position.
Rumors circulated here said she
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

quit the civil rights group be-
cause OF anger over a Chicago
speech by Roy wilkins. NAACP
executive secretary. who sug-
gested that Negroes consider ieav-
ing the Democratic Party for the
Republican Party,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

A spokesman FOR NAACP,
Henry Moon, public relations di-
rector, discounted the rumors He
said as far as he knew Mrs, Roose-
Welt had no basic differences with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS


May 19-David Edgar Pettiford.
s97 Carroll Av.; Mrs. 10 Ann
Bradley, 76s Carroll Av.
May 2O-Constance Hill. s3s
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd, 723 Rondo Av.
May 21-MrS William Goddette,
62s st. Anthony Av.; Thomas
Clemens, 499 Rondo Av; Mrs.
John Banks Jr., 7O5 Iglehart Az:
Mrs. Earl Grover, s3S Rondo Av.;
Lauretta Foster, $50 Rondo Av.:
Edward c. Bruce, $50 Iglehart
Av.
May 22-Mrs. Dolly Crushshon,
90 Fuller Av.; A. r. Shavers, 800
N. st. Adams; Mabel Stephens,
473 Rondo Az; Maurice Duke.
$50 Iglehart Av.; sonya Marie
Shoffner, 936 st. Anthony Az:
Mrs. Hyland A. Stokes, 7S3 Au-
rora Av.; G. o. MCGEE, GIL Rondo
Av.; Mrs. Fred Law, I'll Rondo
Av.; Martha Anderson, $50 Ron
do Av.; Patsy Dodd, 7O1 Carroll
Av.; William H. Grey, 699 lyle
hart Av.
May % Lawrence Whitmore,
500 Rondo AY.; Mrs. Ruth Hick-
man, 1888 Fuller Av.
May 24-Mrs. Mildred Durand,
1545 Timber Lake Road.
May 25- John Patton, 954 st.
Anthony Av.; Morris Hickman,
354 N. Dale St; William Tendle
500 st. Anthony Av.
Out-of Town Birthday
May 21--Mrs. Lillian C. Burris,
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Use the Want Ad section OF this
paper TO rent buy, sell, seek en-
ployment or find help. Many Of
the city's most progressive firms
use the Want Ads regularly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

NAACP detectives.
Moon said Roy wilkins and
others conferred with Mrs. Roose-
Welt and she agreed to remain on
the board
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
MRS. ROOSEVELT Will
REMAIN ON NAAcP BOARD

New York AMP Following
a conference here last week. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has decided
to remain on the board OF direct
ors OF the NAACP.