davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Sinclair Opens
II New Sfdfions
In Twin Cities

Sinclair Refining Company this
week win begin a Today Open
House celebration, marking the
simultaneous opening Of ~ mod
ern service stations In the Twin
Cities area, p. Il, Koze, Minnesota
district manager announced last
week.
Koze said the new stations,
which officially opened today,
Friday, August 10, will contribute
substantial business volume TO the
areas booming economy. The
Open House observance will con-
tinue through August 20 at Sim
clair service stations throughout
the region
The scope OF the program and
the significance OF sinclairs plans
for further expansion In the re-
gion will bring to the Twin Cities
top Sinclair executives from New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
GOSPEL TEMPLE CHURCH
OF CON IN CHRIST

You are welcome at Gospel
Temple to any and all of its wor-
ship services beginning with Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship is at 11:15 a. m; youth
service, YPWW, 6:45 p. m. and
youth weekly services are held on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at 7:45.
Services are held each Sunday
from 3 to p. m. at the Cornelius
Nursing Home in Minneapolis
conducted by Mrs. w. L. Battle
wife Of elder Battle, and Leola
Brown and Clemenza Williams.
Thought for the week: Measure
your experience by your accom-
plishments. This will determine
what you know.
Verse for the week: For the
which cause I also suffer these
things; nevertheless, 1 am not a,
shamed: For / know whom / have
belived and am persuaded that He
is able to keep that which have
committed unto him against that
day" II Timothy 1872.
Thought for next week: Toler,
ance is a bridge for the conclusive
persons who are subject to be an
extrovert or an introvert, let God
help your patience.-Elder w. l.
Battle pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

The service, last Sunday, was
conducted by Rev. Irven Nelson,
in the absence Of Pastor Sunwall
Pastor Nelson used as his text
Luke 1910. His topic was, The
God We Can't Predict" He re-
ferred to Zacchaeus, one of the
main characters in the lesson, as
being a wealthy and powerful man
who was used to comfort and ease
The time came for ZaCchaeus
when he became so anxious to see
Jesus that he put at stake what
he had. He ran down the road
like a little boy, climbed up into
a tree and went through the dis
comfort Of sitting on a limb in
order that he might see Him when
He came down the road. When
Jesus came to the tree He did the
unpredictable thing. He stopped,
looked up at Zacchaeus, called TO
him to come down because He
wanted to go with him to his
home. The result that Zacchaeus
was saved.
Because Of our modern methods
Of travel and communication we
are neighbors to all the people of
the world. The only power that
can save the world from calam-
ity is the living God.
Pastor Nelson closed his mes
sage with a warning. Don't try to
fit God into what you want to do.
Rest upon His promises. even
though they seem impossible. He
was rejected by His own people
because He did not come up to
their calculations of Him. They
nailed Him to a cross. He wants
to save us and use us in this COM
munity. VIII we as a congregation
trust Him and serve Him? What
does not seem probably is passible
for Him. Anna Wendell, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Mrs. Walter EIdm
Returns To Sfofe
After 28 Years

Returning to the Twin Cities
after an absence of 20 years, is
Mrs. Walter Elan of st. Adams,
N. Y, who has been kept busy
since her arrival August ?, renew
ing old friendships.
Mrs. Elan is the former Fannie
Sample who was reared in Min
neapolis. After her marriage she
lived for a number of years in St.
Paul. Mrs. Elan is residing at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Orman.
1888 st. Anthony Av., during her
stay.
She has been kept busy sight.
seeing around the two cities, Wis
iting old friends and meeting new
friends. She was the guest OF
Mrs. William Godette on a sight.
seeing tour to Southdale Shopping
Center and the luncheon guest Of
Mrs. Sidney Salter at Daytons
Sidewalk Cafe.
on Sunday, August IL, she
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey A. Moss Of 1854 Second
Av. S, Minneapolis, old time
friends and was on hand to help
celebrate their 42nd wedding an
niversary.
While in Minneapolis, she visit
ed the Cornelius Nursing home
and spent some time there with
Mrs. Mary Moss, Miss Viola
johnson and Cleat Oliver, all
friends Of hers OF long standing.
Many social courtesies have
been accorded her. She was the
guest at cards OF Mrs. Ora c,
Hall, Mrs. Maurice Orman and
Mrs Ellis Manning. other guests
Of Mrs Manning were Mrs. Mar
vel Cook and Miss Yvonne Cum
berbatch Of New York City, the
Mines. Cleat Oliver, Richard
Stokes Sr., and Naomi Thomas
Sire was the guest of Mrs. Sidney
Salters on a sightseeing tour and
luncheon at the Ryan Hotel.
One of the highlghts Of her
visit was a two day fishing trip
as the guest Of Ellis Manning and
daughter Maryellis. other guest
was Mr., Bledsoe. Mrs Elan was
doubly pleased by catching the
limit Of fish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

vice needs. Wide driveways and
strategically placed pump island
are designed for quick, efficient
service. The new group OF stations
ls geared TO service about 5000
cars a day.
Nelson, who Is responsible for
Sinclair operations in nine western
districts, including Minnesota, as
serted that the openings Of the
~ new service stations, demon
strate the company's faith in the
continued prosperity and economic
growth of the Twin Cities, the
State OF Minnesota, and the en-
tire Upper Midwest"
Minneapolis Mapor p. Kenneth
Peterson will preside at a ribbon
cutting ceremony In the new ser
vice station of Bernard Silverman,
Lake and Ewing Streets, at A.
m. A similar ritual viii be con-
Quoted by st, Paul Mayor Joseph
Dillon at the A. L. Post service
station, Grand and Hamline SITS,
ut 1870 a. m.
Everyone attending the open
House celebration may compete
for big prizes without obligation
to make purchases. Registrations
for the prizes can be made at
any Sinclair station flying the
open House flag The Grand Prize
will be a Rambler Cross Country
station wagon. Other prizes will
include - portable television sets,
and an equal number OF sets Of
Goodyear tires.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Proemateia Members
Receive Pins In
Dedication Services

on Sunday afternoon, August
II, at p, m. in the chapel Of the
St Paul YwCA, members OF
Pragmateia Sorority received pins
In a dedication service.
Incidental music was played by
president Arlee Hallowen.
Mistress OF ceremonies was
Soror Annette Galloway, who
briefly outlined the history of
the sorority.
Mrs Florence Bradshaw, retir-
ing executive director of the st.
Paul YwCA was guest speaker.
Ernest c. Cooper, executive
secretary OF the St Paul Urban
League, spoke briefly on the pro
iect OF the club, after which he
formally presented the first sor-
ority pin TO president Hallowell
Soror Hallowen then assisted Mr.
Cooper in giving out pins to the
following members:
l9iS charter members present
receiving their pins were Jsnauld
Braddock, Laura Mae Robins and
Maureen Tinman, also receiveing
pins according to the year OF their
initiation were. for 1916, Harriet
Allen: l94S, Verona Bradford, 81,
Annette Galloway, Charlotte
Curry and RoSamond Bantam
1888. Edith Watson; 1884, Virgin.
la Brown, Dorothy Williams and
Eula Williams; 1887, Harriet
Black, Edia Latson and Joan
stone.
Sorors unable to be presen,
were Bertha King. Bernice Hardy
Estelle Luclie and Bessie Mans
field charter members; 1881
Hcnaine Holiday; 1888, Erma Ma,
Eingo and 1884, Maxine Smith.
The 1887 scholarship certificate
Of award was presented to Mis-
Joctta Kemp by the vice president
Laura Mae Robins.
Following the business transac
tons, rcfreshment were served Il
the dining room, where the clul
colors 81 blue and white were car
ried out In table appointments
The table, spread with blu,
damask cloth, was conferred will
a diamond shaped floral arrange
ment OF multi-colored petunias
Crystal candlestichS holding blu
tSpers, crystal punch bowl an,
white napkins imprinted with tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
SIOUX
r L L S
NEWS
N 7 ( S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, s. ID.

This Is the worse time Of any
season to try to write news sim
ply because everyone's going
somewhere are having guests and
before can acknowledge it they
have gone OF returned. Anyway 1t
is fun trying to play catch up.
The Virgil Anderson family Of
sos w. Bailey wish to send most
sincere thank you greetings to all
who were 80 kind to them at a
most important time. You know
who you are, and please accept
this. The family is trying to send
individual cards, but they just
might miss someone and they
don't want to. Mrs. Anderson
turned in S73 to st. Johns Build
ing Fund from memorials sent to
the late V. Anderson. A small part
Of this money will be used TO
make a plaque or shall 90 direct
to the Church fund where II is
badly needed. Mrs. A. put all
money directed to her to the best
Of use.
Mr.. James Martin is going to be
placed in a nursing home because
he does need care. He is doing fine
at present. 1 shall let you know
the name of the nursing home
soon. Till then address mail to the
McKennan hospital.
Mr.. c. Shelley is doing fine af-
ter suffering a slight stroke last
spring, but at present Mrs. S. is
having a bit of trouble with her
tootsies Cher feet). She may have
to undergo minor surgery.
To the J. c. Crowders in Min
neapolis, Minnesota. / see they
have been wed almost forty years,
and believe I've been leaning on
them and with them all the way.
May God bless you two. I actually
believe your marriage was made
in heaven. I'd like nothing better
than have my marriage be as sue.
cessful.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Murray Mr..
and Mrs. Sapenter, Philip John
son, all Of California, are guests
at the r. l., Haynes residence. All
are kin to Mrs. Haynes and these
folks used to live here so they are
having old home week.
Maurice and Eddie Coakley
played an important part in the ].
J. baseball team of Sioux Falls
that won the state tourney. Both
boy are sons of the NJ. Coakleys'
Of 1921 S. Summit.
A few cards and letters and
even dough will do Bob Williams
at 925 N. Blauvelt a lot of good.
Get well real soon Teddy Qualls,
I'm right in your corner praying
all the way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

York, Kansas city and Chicago.
They win participate in the fesu-
vities and meet with area business
civic and political leaders to dis
cuss future company plans.
Koze said the mult-station
opening represents "the largest
project OF It's type undertaken by
any oil company In the Twin
Cities" The additional units bring
20 81 the number OF Sinclair sta
tons In the Twin Cities, and 70
2tS the total for Minnesota.
The six-month building pro-
gram, Koze said. created hundreds
OF Jobs for local workers through
contractors and subcontractors,
and will create hundreds more In
the future, lie estimated that g.
500 manhours OF work went into
construction OF the new stations.
Koze also disclosed that con
tracts have been signed for the
building OF seven additional units
this fan and early next spring,
and by late next year many more
will be in various stages OF con.
struction.
r. /. Gay, Twin Cities manager
who is in direct charge OF the big
project, said the new stations will
be stated by about 90 community
residents.
1T Is source OF satisfaction q
Sinclair that so many OF our
dealers, old and new, who are in
dependent Twin cities business
men, share Sineiairs opinion thai
a large, untapped market for auto
motive products exists and win In
crease" said Gay,
Each new station. with colo
scheme OF green and white. has
porcelain enamel exterior. and 4
equipped with a complete service
department and salesroom design
ed TO provide all automouve ser
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
FIRST NEW HOPE BAPTIST

The morning message for Sun
day, August II, was delivered by
Rev. Arthur Harper, assistant
pastor. The topic for Rev. Har-
per's sermon was, "A Witness For
Christ" and the supporting text
was John 1:1-2.
Visitors were Mrs. L. f. Ken
Hedy of East St Louis, Ill: Har-
old Travis and Mrs. Cecilia Wor-
Ellington.
The evening sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Harper using as
his topic, The Prodigal Son" and
for his text, Luke Is.
On Sunday, August is, the pas
tor, Rev. Mckinley Calhoun, viii
choose as his subject, Waiting
for a Chance" and the supporting
text will be John 14:14 at the
morning service.
On Sunday evening. August IS
Rev. Calhoun will begin aseries
OF seven sermons on Letters 10
Seven Churches in Asia. The text
will be chapters two and three OF
Revelation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
crispUs Attacks Home News

The executive board Of Crispus
Attacks Home met Thursday.
August s, at the home, Mrs. Ma
omi Thomas, executive director,
reported seventeen individuals
now in residence. The homes ca
pacity is %.
Many improvements have been
made in recent years through the
cooperation OF civic-minded citi-
zens of st. Paul The board is en-
deavoring to bring about further
Improvement TO enhance the com
fort and safety OF the residents.
Many church, fraterual, civic
and social groups visit Crispus
Attacks, bringing gifts and pre-
senting programs These visits are
always welcomed. However, the
board and Mrs, Thomas would like
for more individuals 20 visit them
and see first-hand the present at
fractions of the home.
Occasionally the residents are
invited to other homes for parties
In these instances transportation
is always a problem.
The care OF the aged Offer
many opportunities for service
Every citizen who can is invite
TO offertt heir time and efforts OF
behalf OF the homes residents
Any group wishing to bring pro
gram to these people need only {,
contact Mrs. Thomas for the ap
prupriate time Allie B8lenger
reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Newman Renominufed
For NationoI Urban
League Trustees

New York. The nominating
committee of the National Urban
League has announced the unani-
nous denomination of a Minneso-
tan to its board of trustees. He is
Cecil Newman, publisher OF the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul
Others renominated include
George Butler. Washington, d. c.,
Lloyd X. Garrison, N. Y; Mrs.
Walter A. Hirsch, N. Y; Mrs. F..
b. Farquharson, Seattle; II. b.
Law, Chicago; Loren Miller Los
Angeles; Louis Simon, N. Y
ASA 7. Spaulding, Durham, N. c.;
Henry steeger N. Y; Roger L.
Stevens, N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

CONTINUED from page u
could agree on was that the Civil
War was a good thing"
Love For The Theatre

could agree on was that the Civil
War was a good thing"
Love For The Theatre
He was discharged In 1916. and
went 10 work helping his father,
who was a building superintend-
ent. One day someone tipped him
with a couple Of tickets for a col
ored show that a local Negro ac-
tors group produced and he has
been in love with the theatre ever
since. Under the CT Bill, Belafonte
Joined the New York drains
Workshop. Two Of his classmates
we're Tony Curtis and Marion
Brando.
He considers himself as an ac-
tor An actor OF songs. He char.
acterzes every song he sings.
For Matilda" a light tempo,
calypso chant about a girl who
runs away with all his money, he
tells the audience about II In such
a gay manner that when he asked
them to Join In the chorus, even
the sophisticates OF the waldorrs
Empire Room in New York and
the Riviera In Las Vegas do 30.
1T was impossible for me TO
get a fairly good acting job after
finished with the Drama Work
shop" he said. The only thing
they would allow me 10 do was
Uncle Tom parts SO I got a Job
in the garment district for $40 a
week"
Bslafonte Is tall and athletically |
built and has a boyish face. Yes,
handsome. I'd say. lie has loads
OF sex appeal land l don't think he
knows II or eares.)
Tn certain that II was these
very qualities which helped him
get started as a singer.
His first singing job paid him
$40 per week and went over big
with his bosses Within two years
he was making 5000 a week as a
singer OF popular songs.
He would spend many days In
the Library OF Congress playing
folk records, doing research and
rewriting to NJ his style.
Income Over A Million Dollar.
His income today Is well over a
million dollars per year
His only night club engagement
for the next six months win be at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

the Riviera in Las Vegas. There
he Will play for four weeks and
his take home pay will be well
over 100000 for his engagement
MY reason for trying 70 get
away from the night clubs 10. ;
want 70 reach people A large
segment Of my audience Is cut Olt
Teenagers can't afford to 30 "
night clubs"
I'm also limited in my artistic
fulnllment and song selections. "
Belafonte told US a few weeks ago
IN Las Vegas. that this concert
tour Is what he really enjoys and
It's no guesswork on our part that
youll be thrilled by spending an
evening with Harry Belafonte.
Belafonte and his first wife.
Marguerite Ga child psychologist
are stin the best OF friends They
have two daughters. shari. four
and Adrienne. nine. He Is especial
ly close TO his children.
They were divorced last January
and Il was while at the Rivera en-
gagement that one early morning
March 81 that he and the charm
ing Julie Robinson, rs, a dancer
ran Off 10 Mexico and we're secret
ly married.
He averages more than S25, 900
per week. year round from TV.
stage. movies and recordings. Vic
tor records has guaranteed him
S50.0 900 a year for the next 10
years. He Is the only singer who |
ever had three albums among tho
top ten and over 1000, 900 have
thus far been bought.
Belafonte has set up n foundn-
ton 20 give full three and four
year scholarships TO deserving
and promising talents. regard
less OF race or creed, something
he needed and never got.
On the personal side we doubt
very much II one can see a greater
personality and artist In America
.oday or ever.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
MT. OLIyET BAPTIST

The morning worship service on
Sunday, August IL, was conduct
ed by the Junior church with Miss
Shirley Num-, chairman. Rev. B.
II. Hunter, pastor in charge, in
troduced the guest speaker, Rev,
Milton Combs. The Youth Choir,
rendered appropriate music. Mrs
Doris Alexander is directress and
pianist, Eugene Goodman OF
Nashville, Tenn, was guest SOLO
list. Lorraine Johnson was his &C
companist.
A love offering Of S63 was given
to Rev. and Mrs. Combs to be used
for missionary work in Burma.
Visitors were introduced and
welcomed by Maudine Rice as fol-
lows: Mrs. Katie Sheppard, Fort
Gibson, Miss; Mrs. Rosie Lee
Crum, Pensacola, Fla; Mrs. NJ
williams, Atlanta, Ca; Rev. and
Mrs. William Frambo and family
Freeport, Ill, and Mrs. James
Wagner Sr., OF Louisville, Ky.
The Gospel Chorus presented
Bethesda Baptist church Senior
Chair in a musical at p. m.
Members OF the chorus are appre-
ciative of the attendance and the
splendid program given. Mrs.
bessie Gresham is directress and
Mrs. Margaret Scott is pianist Of
the Bethesda choir.
Mrs. Yuker Cassell and Mrs.
Ivy r Hagen are attending the
Baptist Retreat at Green Lake,
Wis, this week. The retreat is
sponsored by the American Bap-
fist Convention.
Lee Hampton, who has been a
patient at St. Joseph's hospital is
now at his home, SIS w. Cen
trail Av., and is much improved.
Godfrey Rawlings is a patient
at St Luke's hospital. Others on
our sick lisk are convalescing.
Your continued prayers for all are
requested
You're Welcome at Mt Olivet,
THE Church Of Friendliness."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Schuck wish to express
our grateful appreciation to
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy expressed in cards,
kilograms, floral tributes and per-
sonal services during our recent
bereavement. We especially wish
to thank the Rev. FIR. Arnold
Luger and Rev FIR John Wirth
for their comforting assistance.
Hugh, Clarence. Fred, Samuel
and Burton Schuck, sons and fam
lilies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
CHURCH
NEWS

Sr.. Minneapolis, Mr.. H. r. Nj
shra, India; Mrs. Timothy Wicker
son, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Ruby
Stewart, Little Rock, Ark; Mrs.
Louise Davis, Birmingham, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk, Seattle,
Wash; Rev. Gerard Phillips, Win
ona MINI, and Mr.. Ben Murrell,
Chicago, III. (Mr. Murrelrs father
was once pastor of Pilgrim.)
on the sick list were Mrs.
Geneva Bledsoe, st. Josephs hos
pital, Mrs. Ruby Jones, Ancker
hospital, Mrs. Reese Brently,
Miller hospital and Mrs. Wanda
Owens, Midway hospital.
The dedicatory prayer was CIV
en- by Trustee Ramsey Jackson.
Next Sunday, Rev. Milton Combs
will preach. Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr. viii return to the pulpit,
Aug. rs from mentioning. -
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

sorority's name adorned the table
adding charm TO the setting. Vir-
ginia Brown presided at the punch
bowl
Guests present were Mrs. Ar
letha Bradford, Miss Joetta Kemp,
Miss Helen Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Kemp; the Mines. c. A.
Anderson, Rosiena Osby oscar
Oliver, A. e. Hedge and the
Messrs. Joe Black, Tommie Brad
dock, John Lawrence and Charles
Nfnrth,,,Vt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
ST. LANES A.M.E.

The speaker for Sunday August
II, was our presiding elder, Rev
Nelson Pryor. He honored US with
his presence to help US celebrate
his 45th anniversary as a presid'
ing elder. He delivered a very in
spring message and related some
Of his experiences as a presiding
elder.
Music was furnished by the
Youth and Senior Choirs. The
Youth Choir sang, Knocking and
the Senior Choir sang, In the
Garden"
Four junior ushers of the Usher
Board served Sunday.
Nikld Starks, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

There are some people who
think the human race is divided
into two classes the regulators
and the regulated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
PILGRIM RAPTISr

Rev Moses Knott delivered the
sermon, Whatever win be-. will
be, or will it," Deacon Samuel
RICHARDSON gave the morning
prayer.
Visitors were Mrs, Lyle Wright,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Northcutte
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03

monthly inStallmentS and pay
costs of the action.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
BY Bette Scheele
Telephone ChardOn 6-1238

MUNSON - Despite the colo
and heavy snow the benefit
dance for the Munson Fire
Dept. held on Saturday, Dec.
29th was a huge success. Many
many thanks go out to each
and everyone who contributed
to the success of the event with
food, money and the purchasing
of dance tickets. The buffet
lunch was a fabulous affair with
plenty of food to make every
one present happy.
When it comes to thanks
first it should go to the COM
mittee that planned the affair
namely Nancy Dade and CO
workers who spent many hours
preparing for the success OF
this project. Also to Connie
Sedlon who decorated the field
house SO beautifully.
The field house, despite the
operating of heaters was cold
but the peppy music of Joe
Sedlon and Bill Lydle'S or
cheStra helped the crowd keer
warm.
The success of this dance
shows our fire department tha'
we are behind them all the
way, so let's keep it up.
League of Women Voters
The Tuesday evening unit o.
the League will meet on Jan
uary 8, 1857 at the home o.
Mrs. Robert Fritzges. The topic
for discussion will be Chile
Welfare.
MunSOn Girl Scouts
The tenth meeting of the Nun
son Girl Scouts was held at the
home of Mrs. Haas. After the
president called the meeting K
order and the secretary reaC
the minutes of the last meeting
tn girls exchanged gifts. Re
freshments were served by Jud.
Boyd. The girls also playeC
games for entertainment. TIL
next meeting will he Januar.
20, 1857.
With The StOrk
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dal
j. Walsh, an 8 ID. boy on Dec