davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

THE NEW ROUTE so, a
beautiful dual concrete high
way. was started in this d.
rection before the Compile
ton OF Chesapeake Bay
Bridge. which it serves. II got
to Route sol, the Grain high
way, in 1851 and stopped for
three years.
1t was to have reached the
Palmer highway, which con-
meets with East Capitol
street. in the fall Of 1855,
then the fall of 1856.
Last summer Rear Admiral
william r. Smedberg III,
superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, few over the new
highway. His interest was
getting it done before the
fall football games. He was
amazed at how little progress
had been made.
So he got Gov. McKeldin to
see for himself. The chauf-
fear ventured too far and
the ofiicial car bearing the
Governor and the admiral
got stuck in the mud. 1t took
a tractor to tow it out.
That riled the Governor
and he made it known that
he would iike to have the
extension OF the road to its
first link with the District,
the Palmer highway, made a
crash program.
That was easier said than
done. Maryland highway
contracts do not have stif
penalty clauses regarding
completion dates. Further
more the contractor, Clint
Lawson. was stuck In the
mud far more seriously than
the Governor. Last fall, you
will remember. was very
rainy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
DC. Heads Study Extra
81 Million for Schools
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Board Education plea for another "a million for the
1889 school budget under by the District
sioners today.
School officials asked for the fourth of for
operation the rest for capital outlayn half
closed door meeting with the city heads yesterday.
Walter NJ Tobrneer Board Education president said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

THE NEW HIGHWAY was
finally cut into the Palmer
highway in January Of this
year on a temporary black
top surfacing on one loop of
the cloverleaf. Gov. McKeldin
dutifully cut a ribbon and
kept the talk short. It was a
very cold day and anyway
there wasn't much to brag
aboutAeven the duck snoot-
ing season was drawing to a
close.
The cloyerleaf isn't fully
completed yet. There are a
couple of links. where the
temporary black top paving
was removed, that have to be
paved with concrete. But it
will be done in time for this
years duckfng season. The
Rambler is ready to risk a
small sum on that.
What brought about this
inspection tour was a release
from the Maryland State
Roads Commission announc-
ing that Gov. McKeldin
would cut an opening ribbon
at noon at the Kenilworth
Interchange, 1.-THE gigantic
trafic merger on the North
east Washington perimeter."
On this the Rambler would
like to congratulate Gov. Nc
Keldin, the State Roads
Commission and the con-
tractor, A. v. williams OF
Baltimore.
Memory has it that on an
other cold day in November,
1855, Gov. McKeldin climbed
into the cab Of a motor
shovel and broke earth for
this $2.7 million arrange
ment of highways looping
over and under seven bridges
and that he announced it
would be done in December,
1857,
Hats of! A Maryland high
way project completed ahead
OF time. The contractor took
advantage OF this rainless
summer and pressed the
work.
What this opening means
to the Washington motorist
is that to go to Baltimore
you no longer have to go OUT
New York avenue which Is
TANNED with trucks during
the working day. You can
go out East Capitol street
and Kenilworth avenue. The
District Highway Depart
ment has made splendid
arteries OF both. The open
ing on the 25th will really
mark the end OF a detout
within the District around
construction en- Wentworth
kvenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

TODAY

The National Cemetery
Association continues its
Statler Hotel convention.
Committee DE- of the
American Society for Test
ing Materials ends a FIVE
day Sheraton-Park Hotel
meeting.
The American Council on
Education goes into its sec
prd day in the Mayfiower
iiotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
City AHirn1s School Site
For New TenIey Library

The District Commissioners today reafhrmed decision
made last to- allocate of the Janney Elementary
School grounds for construction of a Tenley Branch
Library
Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin said the action was
taken today 70 fora further controversy on the library site
spokesman for the Janney Teacher Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Breakdown SET
On Commuters
Parking Tickets
City Hos Tug Lists,
Seeks Worrunts for
Out-of- Town Drivers

Maryland and Virginia
motorists who work in the Dis
trict and ignore their parking
tickets here may be hauled of
TO court from their place of
employment. a Municipal Court
official announced today.
Wallace d Cummins, chief
of the Central Violations Bu-
reau. announced the breakdown
on 10000 suburban residents
who have from / to SIS out
standing parking tickets in the
District.
IF they won't come in on
their own and pay these tickets,
well just have to drag them in
on warrants" Mr.. Cummins
said. ITS easy to find them
now"
City Gets Tag Lists
Trafi1c officials have less
trouble with District residents
and unpaid parking tickets be-
cause Metropolitan police can
serve warrants in the District
easily. But previously out-of-
town motorists we're hard to
reach If they ignored parking
tickets.
Mr.. Cummins said his office
recently received.auto tag lists
from Maryland and Virginia.
With these lists. police in the
warrant detail at Municipal
Court can check names Of car
owners, their home addresses
and their place of employment,
he said. There are about 5000
Virginia "scofilaws" and about
1000 Maryland chronic park
ing violators. Mr.. Cummins
said.
In 1856 the CVB handed
363.700 parking tickets. Mr..
Cummins said. with a greater
number expected for the cur
rent year.
COnferS With Judge
Mr.. Cummins announced the
parking ticket breakdown to-
day at a conference with Traf-
nc Court Judge Milton S. Kron.
helm, jr., Deputy Police Chief
John ]. Agnew. who is in
charge Of traffic. and Chief As
sistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King. who is in charge
of Traffic Court prosecution.
With rare exceptions, these
people know they have out
standing tickets" Mr.. King
said. promising vigorous prose-
cution for fragrant disregard
of the law"
IF a man comes in and tries
to talk his way out of 10 or
is parking tickets. I'm going
to view him very suspiciously,"
Mr.. King added.
5000 Notices Out
Judge Kronheim said he
viewed the unpaid parking
ticket problem more in sorrow
than in anger"
I'VE are using the strong
process of the law to get at
these parking violators, Judge
Kronheim said. If they think
they are innocent they should
come in and stand trial. But
otherwise we're going to have
$4,000 warrants issued. You
can't ignore this problem-you
can't skip it
Mr.. Cummins said his Office
already has sent out 5000
notices of intent to get war
rants. Often these notices will
jolt motorists into paying I'D
on their parking tickets.
If police serve a warrant on
a delinquent parking violator,
there is an automatic charge
OF at least 81, Mr.. Cummins
said. but as a general rule Dis
trice police make parking de-
linquents put up $40 for each
parking violation after q war.
rant is served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

$4,000 New Cases
Meanwhile. the Public Health
Service estimated today that
the number Of influenza and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. II. w. Bolts chose as a
subject, God The Master OF
Every Situation" for his morning
message Sunday, June 2. The
scripture lesson was taken from
Exodus 14:1-14, concerning the
passage of Israeps miraculous
flight from Egypt.
Visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Johnson and Mrs. Sa-
vannah Young.
Mayor Eric c. Hoyer was guest
speaker at the evening service. He
spoke on his travels in Europe.
The scripture for the evening was
Psalm I.
On Sunday, June 9, the children
of the Sunday school will be serv-
ed a fellowship breakfast, after
which the Junior Choir will be in
charge Of the morning service.
The prayer group meets each
Wednesday evening at 7:3O. After
the Youth prayer services on
June 10, the bible study group will
discuss the book of Genesis, All
interested persons are welcome TO
attend.
You're always welcome at Zion
The Friendly Church" - Miss
Evelyn Smith, reported.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
New Pastor Of
Disputed Church Is
Rev. M. Calhoun
looks on approving,y.

A new Baptist minister in st.
Paul is Rev. Mckinley Calhoun
from Chicago, who has been called
TO the pastorate on one of the two
groups in New Hope Baptist
church
The group now being served by
Rev. Kneely williams, New Hope
pastor since its beginning and the
other group both lay claim to the
name of New Hope Baptist
church.
said this week he expected the en-
The new minister, Rev. Calhoun,
tire matter woul be Strengthened
out soon
He said he had been assured
cordially by Rev. Williams that
the controversy could be settled
amicably in Christian fashion
without resort to court action.
Rev. Calhoun has brought his
wife, Ocie and two daughters, ze-
lane and Sharlynn to St. Paul
where they have taken up resi-
dence at 567 West Central Av.
Three months ago Rev. Will
liams announced that New Hope
Baptist church services would be
held at Local SIC. They have been
held there regularly since the an
nouncement.
Another group from the same
congregation have been holding
services at the church at Rondo
and Chatsworth. This is the group
which called the Rev. Mr.. Cal
houn.
The question to be settled ap-
parently is which Of the two
groups is to return the churchs
name
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Attended NAAcP Youth
Council Danee In
Body On May 29

The scorettes. junior club Of the
Uno Score Club attended the
dance given by the NAACP Youth
Council on May 20 at Calhoun
Beach Hotel Ballroom. in a body
and were chaperoned by members
OF the Uno Score club.
Members attending were Billy
Shannon. Albert Wall, Joann and
Carolyn Hollbrook, Ann Fraction,
Jackie Combs. Rosalyn Pratt,
Carolyn Williams and Cassandra
Rogan.
Dinner Guests; Mrs. Dorothy
Britt. bfs st. Anthony Az. was
hostess at dinner ON May n, hon
oring delegates 10 the Grand
Masters Conference Of Masons..
PHA. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Bartlett. Moberiey, Mo, DR..
w. H. Madison. Marshall, Mo-,
John l.. Thomas, Columbia, Mo,
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER T. Bartlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Patterson
and William Gillespie, all OF st.
Paul. Mrs Britt is a sister Of Mrs,
Amos Bartlett ana the senior
Bartletts are parents OF WILDER
Bartlett The Amos Bartletts
were the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. WILDER r. Bartlett, 9f2 Car
roll Av, during their stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Mary G. Scramble Dies
Funeral Rites To Be Friday

Services for Mrs. Mary c.
Scramble who died Wednesday
morning June 5. at the Cornelius
Nursing Home, where she had
been a patient for the past sever
al years. will be held at , p. m.
Friday. June :. at Woodland
Funeral Chapel Rev. NJ. J. Hen
dueth. minister OF Wayman ANIE
church will ofuciate with burial
in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Scramble was born in
Washington County. Fla, and had
lived in Minneapolis for the past
ten years She had been in fail
ing health for many years and a
resident Of the nursing home most
Of her residence IN the city,
She was a member OF Wayman
ANIE church.
Surviving is a son and daugh-
ter-in-lSw, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bland Of Minneapolis, and other
relatives and friends,
Woodland Funeral home is IN
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST

Our pastor, Rev. B. II. Hunter,
delivered a very spiritual mes
sage Sunday morning, June 2,
Scripture used was Matt. 2S:19-
20, and his subject was, why We
BaptiZe." Music was by the Cos
pei Chorus and Mems Chorus I'M
der the direction of Silas Smith.
The ordinance of baptism was
performed following the morning
message.
The evening worship was very
impressive as conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Hunter and assisted
by the Revs. f. C. Harris and ]. ].
Clayburn. Communion was ad-
ministered and new members were
extended the hand of fellowship
and welcomed into the member
ship.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Anna Scroggins in tn loss
of sister in Carrollton, Mo. Mrs
Ruth Blakey accompanied her
mother to Carrollton to attend the
funeral of her aunt.
Supt. Daniels, with the assis-
lance of members of the Board of
Christian Education is making
progress in planning the Week
Day Bible school which will con-
vene June II at Pilgrim Baptist
church.
The Minnesota Sunday School
and BTU Congress will meet at
Mt Olivet Baptist church Sunday,
June beginning at p. m. Mrs.
Cynthia Westbrooks is president.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, The Church of Friendli-
ness"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
JAMES W. BOIDEN
DIES; LIVED IN
ST. PAUL so YEARS

Services for James w. Bolden,
formerly of 622 w. Central Av..
who died in AnclSer Hospital Sat
urday, June /, were held at ?
p, m. Wednesday at Brooks
Funeral chapel. Rev. Joseph Jack
son officiated.
Mr. Bolden was born in Spring
field. NJ, and had lived in St
Paul for. so years.
Mr.. Bolden was in U. S. gov
eminent service for years.
His only known survivor is 4
cousin, FL Roy Gaines Of Spring
field, who came to the city TO at
tend funeral services.
Burial was at Elmhurst oeme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
ST PAIL LUTHERAN

On sunday, May 26th, six young
people were received into mem
bership in the St. Paul Lutheran
church by the rite Of confirma-
ton. They are as follows: Sandra
]. Lee. 967 Marshall Av.; Jock o..
Jensen. 291 No. Milton, Thomas
A Wiley. 947 w. Central Av.;
Diane X. Shepherd, 800 No. Dun
lap and Jana Westergran SIS
Laurel Av. The class motto Is
Christ MY Life" the class hymn,
20 Jesus / Have Promised and
the class verse, Il have been cru
cited with Christ; and 1t is no
longer I that live, but Christ liv-
eth in me: and that life which /
now live in the flesh, l live in
faith. the faith which is in the
Son of God, who loved me, and
gave Himself up for me" Gala
tons 2:2O. The theme for the
Confirmation sermon, preached by
Pastor Carl c. Sunwall was My
Confirmation"
At this same service there were
eight adults and two children who
were received into membership IN
the church by letter of transfer
from other Lutheran churches.
A continuation of the Confirma-
ton service was held on Sunday,
June 2 when the class confirmed
partook of the Lords Supper for
the first time. other members of
the congregation as well as visit
ors from other Lutheran Churches
were invited to commune also.
At this service there were sew
en- children brought into a rela-
tionship with the Triune God and
became members Of the church by
the sacrament of Baptism. The
children baptized were the six
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rosenbloom, 681 w. Central Av.,
and the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Stokvis, 1918
Como Place.
Next Sunday, June 9th, the st.
Paul Lutheran Church will start
it's summer schedule of services.
Sunday school and services will be
be held at the same time, $50 a.
m.
Starting on Monday, June II,
Vacation Bible School will be con-
Quoted five days a week, Monday
through Friday from 8 to 11:45 a.
m. for a period of two weeks. A
program will be given by the chill
dren on the evening of Thursday,
June 81, when the children will
take part and there will be a dis
play of the work accomplished
during the two weeks. All chill
dren in the community, regardless
of race or creed are invited to at
tend this school. Parents and
friends are invited to come on the
evening of the program. There
will be a social hour after the pro-
gram when lunch will be served
and we will all have the opportun-
ity to become better acquainted.
Anna Wendell, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
lime Changed For
Holy Name RulIN

A change in time has been an
nounced for this years Holy
Name Rally at the State Fair
grounds. The send annual rally OF
the 81. Paul ArchdioCesan Union
Of the Holy Name Society will
form in the fairgrounds area at
7:SO P. m. for an S p. m. process
sion, June l6.
The time changes and final de-
tails Of the rally were announced
following the regular dinner meet
ing Of the ArchdioceSan Union NJ
St Thomas College, Tuesday
May IS
More than 10000 Roman Cath
ohcs from al over the state are
expected to participate in the
rally Oldest religious observance
OF its kind in Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
MRS. CELESTIA FRACTION To
TEACH COURSE AT BTU
CONVENTION IN DALLAS

Or. W. IL Jernigan, president
Of the National Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union Con-
EreSs and Dean A. Franklin Fish
er have appointed Mrs. CeleSetia
Fraction Of SS4l Clinton Av. as an
instructor Of course 2IOB, Under
standing Children. This course
viii be taught by Mrs. Fraction at
the sunday School and BTU meet
ing to be held in Dallas. Texas.
June II thru the 2Srd.
Mrs, Fraction is president Of
the Minnesota South Dakota
Home. Foreign and Educational
women's Convention and is a
teacher in the Minneapolis school
system. She Is a member Of Zion
Baptis, church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

SPENCER EUGENE JACKSON
Spencer Eugene Jackson, son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Robert l.. Jackson.
SIC St Anthony Az. Is a June
graduate OF Central high school.
st. Paul.
lie has received letters in foot
ball and track, and is a member
OF the Central high school CO.
Club. He Is also a member OF Hal
lie . Brown Community House
and a member Of the Impcuals at
Halle lie attends St James AME
church.
Spencer will enlist in the L. $.
Air Force after graduation and
viii receive his boot training in
Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
PRE-TEEN AGE GIRLS
VARIETY Clue
MAKES DEgttT

Making its debut in the realm
Of clubdom Ia the Variety Club. a
group Of pre-teen young girls who
meet ON Saturday from 2 TO 4:S0
p. m. each month. Merle Belle was
hostess TO the club ON Saturday.
June at her home 9l2 ST. An
thony Av.
The girls enjoyed a lookout In
the back yard at their May meet
ing with each girl making her
own stove for cooking hamburg
ers. Hamburgers, buns, lemonade
and candy we're enjoyed The at
ternoon was enjoyed playing base
ball.
Members include Merle Bell.
sonya shoffner, Toni Reed. Denise
and Barbara Greene, Marie Brad
dock, Sharon Harper and Cheryi
Braddock.
The next meeting win be at the
home OF Marie and Cheryl Brad
dock, 707 Iglehart Az,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
CONTINUED from page -


accommodate an estimated go per-
sons for meals and will be used for
inside activity during inclement
weather.
Camp Katherine Parsons, NAM
ed In honor Of the donor is located
on Hcnnepin county highway IS
between WATERFOWL and Mound.
MINI.
Various Wheatley clubs and
groups have been recruiting vol
unteers 10 raise funds for the
camp maintenance and also 10
clear the orea on the weekend a
group Of men, young and old
cleared the area around the lake
shore Of trees and underbrush.
Special invitations have been
mailed 10 city organizations, and
interested individuals 10 attend
the public dedication Henry
Thomas, head resident stressed
the fact that dedication is public
and All are invited,
a brief program will be arrang-
ed Refreshments will be served
by the Royal 20 Club.
Evidence Of the widespread in
terest Is being manifested by
clubs and organizations which
have used whoatley facilities
during the years
In addition 10 the Royal 20
Clubs, such organizations as the
Round the Clock Club, Commun.
ity Membership Council and the
Marques Club and fraternal
groups have projects designed TO
help the camp get off to a good
start.
St Paurs church Of God In
Christ men, lead by Rev. J. c.
plan 10 go 70 the camp
TO help clean up the de-
brs left by the construction Of
the three buildings on the camp
site.
r.. +. scestrom, the electrical |
firm head who Is a
member OF the Wheatley board |
has devoted much Of his leisure |
hours in checking the progress Of |
he camp buildings,
Raymond w. Cannon Is chair
man Of the camp committee. Cecil /
Newman Is chairman OF the com
mittee charged with the camp !
dedication.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Rev, Kneely Williams chose for
his subject, Sunday, June 2,
Spiritual Surgery" The text was
from Matt. $50, "And II thy right
had offend thee, cut il off and cast
IL from thee: for IL is profitable
for thee that one Of thy members
should perish and not that thy
whole body should be cast into
hell"
Registered guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F'ulford Of St. Paul.
The King and Queen contest will
be Sunday, June Q, at $50 D. m.
at the church, 525 Rondo Az. Mrs.
Henrietta York is chairman Of the
program committee.
Hennon Cyprian and Marvin
York We're called 10 the bedside
Of their father and grandfather in
Cuvington. La.
Visitors are always welcome. -
Mrs, Clara Odeu, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Omega Chapter oEs Minnesota
Jurisdiction, Sioux Falls observed
Esther Day at St Johns Baptist
Church, Sunday, June ?, 1857.
Bertha White, w. NJ, Maurice
CoalSley, w. r., Rev. I. H. Thomas
kept his sermon In keeping with
the day, he preached about Es-
Their. Mrs, Bea Shelley gave a
short talk on Esther.
Members all looked very be-
coming in fun white regalia, the
ladies with white roses In their
hair Following the services the
group joined in a picnic at Sher-
man park, Those present for the
observance were sisters White,
MoNley (Etta and Roseanna)
Coates, Tolson, Shelley and Cab
bell. Bros. CoaHley and w. White.
The Chapter acknowledged with
pride a telegram from the G. w.
T., VIM. Sayles,
Mr. Cassie Shelley was able to
spend the week end at home, Mr..
Shelley is recuperating from a
stroke he suffered a few weeks
ago. He Is doing very well
stephen Tolbert really had a
double dose OF illness. After he
was about to get to the swallow
ing point after having his ton
sils removed, he took on a dot
here and there Of chicken pox. He
has lost some weight, but isn't
worried, he just wants to get up
and out stephen is the four year
old boy OF the Tolberts, 1i5 ".
OAK Az,
Eta Monkey Is now enjoying
a much deserved vacation at her
home, 9i5 n. Main Az. Roseaune
Monkey Is substituting for her at
the Shrivcr Co, where Mrs, MoN.
ley is MatrOn.
The J Cabbeus held a fun
house last week when Nit Cab
bells Kin from Topeka. Kars
came I'M Tor the week end Mr.
Cabbclrs mother sister. Mrs
Thompsonl and niece lCharlottel
nephew. hrothcr-lu-law Harold
Ad1msl 2O9 n. Indiana Az. thomc
OF the c. is a small house but Il
seemed 20 expand 20 make every,
one snug and comfy.
The Tiers family from Elan,
drc0u, s. oak, were in last week
60 sPcnd time with the Cabbclls
before they lthe rersl left Tor
their home in East 81. Louis. Tor
the summer Mr.. Tiers Is a teach.
or In the Fl9ndrcSu Indian school
Thclma Williams is enjoying a
small case OF the measles Thelma
did not know she had the measles
until she got TO sunday school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
wife and daughter-in-law, Geral-
dine F. Crump, who passed away
one year ago, June s, 1856.
You left us with beautiful
memories,
To remember our whole life
through,
It's sweetness will linger forever,
And well treasure that memory
of you.
Sadly missed by husband, Leo
]. Crump and mother-in-law, Mrs.
Gertrude Crump.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

To-day, the submarine serves as
a guided missile platform. early
warning station. killer OF surface
and underwater vessels. scout.
coastal raider troop transport
supply ship m.nelaycr and sea-
plane tender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION

My sincere thanks to the many
friends and neighbors who remem-
bered me with visits, prayers,
beautiful cards, donations, flowers
and other acts of friendship dur
ing my illness and disqualification.
Your thoughtful interest has been
great source of comfort
Mrs. Alice Brown.