davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Washington. August 1863: Con
greas repeals Federal prohibition
againA sale OF liquor and fIrearnA
to Indians.
Lincoln. Hebr., March. 1855
Legislature adopts law removing
racial references In register
voters.
Court Action
Washington. January 1913
United states Supreme Court
tOyamA w. California; invalidatss
California Alien Land Law which
raises presumption Of fraudulent,
ownership Of agricultural land By
persons ineligible for citizenship
Washington, June tO4s: Unite
States Supreme Court (TagahaAh
v, Game commiAslonD invaiida,s
California law prohibiting h
ance Of fishing licenses 10 person.
ineligible for citizenship.
Santa Re. NJ Mex. August 1913
FEDERAL district court removes last
restriction on the right Of Ameri,
can Indians 10 vote.
Sacramento, Calf, October,
1913; State Supreme court lnvaii.
dates law barring interaeial mar.
TiAgns.
Columbia. n, C.. November io4s.
Federal district court enJolnH
state Democratic Party from bar.
ring Negro voters from primaries
or from participation in party af.
fairs,
". n, A. toto.b2: Supreme
Courts OF California and Oregon
declare State alien land laws. bar
ring sale Of lease Of land 10 Jap
ans1e aliens. unconstitutional,
Washington. March 1910. United
state Supreme Court (schnelI W..
DavisD upholda Federal district
court deciaion that Alabama's
BoSwell amendment. which set up
stringent educational require.
ments for voting, In unconstltu-
tionhl.
Atlanta. Ga, July. 1919. state
supreme court rules that counties
with substantial Negro popuia.
tons must add Negroes 10 grand
jury and petit jury lists
Montgomery, Ala, September
1870; Federal grand jury. with two
Negro Jurymon, indictA one police.
man and three former officers on
charges Of violating civil rights,
birmingham. Ala. May. 1851
United States court OF appeals up.
holds sentencing Of Georgia sheriff
and deputy 10 II months lmpris.
onment and $1,000 fine for deliver
ting seven Negroes To a masked
mob.
Richmond. Va. October. 1859,
United States court OF appeals up.
holds kidnapping convictions a.
gainst seven North Carolina
Klanamen
Madison. via. January 1859:
state supreme court rules that a
state-adrninlstcrcd life insurance
fund may not reject Negro appil.
Giants on ground that they arc sub
standard riaka
Washington. May 1893: United
states Supreme Court tAvery w
Georgia. sets aside death sentence
at Georgia Negro. because jury
was chosen on racial basis.
Washington. May, 1883 Unitet
states Supreme County Gerry W
Adamsl outlaws "Jaybird" pri
mary In Texas as device To pre-
vent Negro from voting.
Washington. May. 1894 Unite,
states supreme Court (IIernan
deg Va TcSasl rules that ayate
matte exclusion Of Mexican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Society Of Friends inaugurates
gradual Indignation In it's nursery
through high private school.
Oklahoma City. Okla. April
1858: State voters approve con-
stitutionai amendment paving way
for desegregated schools.
Tiffin, Ohio. September, 1855:
United Student Christian Council
takes steps TO include more Negro
colleges and universities In stu
dent Christian movement.
UNEMPLOYMENT
Administrative Measures
Washington, ID. C.. l94s-55 /.
President Truman orders Federal
agencies TO ban discrimination In
employment: creates Fair Employ
ment Board in Civil Service Com
mission to investigate complaints
(i9isD: President Eisenhower
creates Committee on Government
Employment Policy to replace
Fair Employment Board: makes
heads Of Government departments
responsible for preventing job dis
elimination in their agencies
1885,.
Philadelphia. Pa. March. 1919.
Unemployment compensat ion
board rules employee may refuse
to work on Sabbath without sacri.
ficlng unemployment compensa-
ton.
U.S,Aa l95O-5l: State commits
sions against discrimination In
Massachusetts and New York is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Hrhtion underway IN AH uub tnE1e
II States 80 counties.
Washington. d. O.. all public
schools desegrcgated. Eight
states, Alabama. Florida. Georgia,
I,ouisiant, Mississippi, North Car
DINA. South Carolina and Virginia
have made no steps toward deseg-
regatlng public schools.
Albany. N. r.. September 1854
State education department admits
Indian children 10 regular schools.
ending century Of aggregated re-
srryation schools
Trenton, ~. J., June, 1855 Com
missioner Of education rules En-
giewoOd must Tezone school dis
tricts 10 permit all children. re.
gardiesa Of race. 10 attend schools
nearest their homes
Annapolis, Md, summer, 1855
Attorney General rules that
United States Supreme Courts de-
segregation decision nullifieS state
laws requiring segregation.
Columbus, Ohio, July 1868 At.
torney General rules state board
~ education may withhold funds
from school districts or boards
permitting segregation.
Legislation
Trenton. ~ J. t0I7-4D. New
constitution ends segregation IN
New Jerseys public schools: ON.
nlbus civii.rights law extends Jur.
isdiction OF the division against
discrimination 10 all nonsectar-
ian education institutions
Albany, N. Y. 1851 Legisla-
ture adopts first State law out
having racial and religious dis
elimination In colleges and uni
verHitlea March l9IsJ: later ex-
tends coverage 10 business and
trade schools March, 1891,
indianapolis, Ind. March 1870
Legislature adopts progressive
elimination Of segregation in pub
lie schools
Springfield. III, July 1910: Leg
islature bars State funds TO school
districts discriminating against
pupils because Of race or creed
Madison, Wis, July 1910: Leg
stature forbids exclusion Of chill.
dren aged 4 to 20 from any pub
lie school on account Of religion,
nationality. or color, and prohibits
segregation in public schools.
Boston. Mass. August, 1910
Legislature adopts fair education
law
Louisville, Ky, July 1850 Legis-
lyature amends t6-year old state
law requiring racial segregation
Of students; Louisville colleges an
nouncc registration OF Negroes for
fan term,
Phoenix Ariz,. March. 1851:
Legislature repeats education law
requiring segregation, permitting
Individual school boards 10 eatab-
fish unsegregsted public elemen-
tary schools.
Salem. Greg, April 1851: I.egts-
iature outlaws discrimination in
vocational, professional, and trade
schools licensed by state
Albany. ~ Y. April, 1888; Leg
islature bars institutions OF higher
learning from accepting gifts OF
endowments conditioned on teach,
ing racial superiority
Santa Fe, N, Mex. March. 1865
Legislature repeals law requiring
racial segregation In public
schools.
Court Action
Washington. January 1913
United States Supreme Cour
tsipuel w. Board OF Regentsl dc
cidcs unanimously that Negro stu
dents cannot be excluded from
state university which offers ed
ucatlonal opportunities unavail
able At Negro school
Austin, Tex, June 1913: FEEDER
al distric, court rules that publ
schools OF Texas may not segre
gate children Of Mexican descent
Washington. June. 1880; Unit
III states Supreme Court tMc
/ f.aurip "a Oklah0ma. Sweat VI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Painter rules that forcing a Ne
gro 10 sit apart from his class.
mates at a State university or 10
attend "a school lacking the edu-
catlonal opportunities Of the
state university Ia unconstitution-
nj.
Phoenix, Ariz:,. March 1851
Federal district court rules that
segregation OF Mexican American
children In public schools Is UNI
constitutional
Phoenix, Ariz., February, 1853
State superior court invalidates
1851 statute which permitted local
school boards To segregate,
Washington, 1954-55: United
States Supreme Court tschooI
Segregation Cases. rules compul.
sorry segregation in public schools
Ia unconstitutional: finalizes lower
court decision admitting Negro
students to State supported
/ schools MAY 1854. Following
further arguments on implement
tation. Court orders school segre-
CATION ended with deliberate
speed" and rules that moves TO.
ward indignation must be carried
out In a systematic and effective"
manner. within reasonable"
time. MAY 1850.
El Paso, Tex. July, 1855: Fed.
eral district court voids all sec.
tions OF state constitution and
other state statutes sanctioning
racial aggregation In schools.
Austin, Tex, October 1858
state supreme court rules that
State funds can be used for de-
segregated schools
Washington. October 1883:
United States Supreme Court
lucy vs. Adamsl orders Univer.
sity Of Alabama TO admit Negro
students
Washington, March-May 1858
United states Supreme Court
Hawkins v. I'd. OF ControD up.
holds lower court ban on racial
segregation In unsupported col
leges and universities. bars delay
In admission Of Negro students
later { I'D. OF Supervision v. Tur
eaudl refuses to review iowel
court ruling ordering Louisiana
state University TO admit Negr,
student.
Voluntary Action
lexington. NY. May. 19l9
Catholic Committee Of the soutl
urges ali Catholic institutions o
higher learning 10 admit NeEr,
students without discrimination
Annapolis. Md. May. 1919
+ United states Naval Academ,
graduates first Negro mldshIp
+ man.
Chicago. III. November I94e
Over 100 university presidents
deans. and admissions officer
E from % states at Conference o
s American Council on Education
urge elimination Of college admis
sion quotas based on race, re
ligton or national origin
Washington, November 1919
Pou OF $4,000 southern co,Icg
teachers by Southern Confcrcnr
Educational Fund reveals 20 Per
cent favor indignation in profes
sional and graduate schools,
Easton Pa. January 1880 Ia
fayettc College refuses $40 20
hequest restricted Co non-Jewt a
and Catholic students.
birmingham, Ala, October 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Nine Year Progress
Report On Civil Rights


Sacramento. Calf, April 1853
Legislature repeats restrictions on
property Of Or1entals.
Washington. August 1863: Con.
greSs repeals Federal prohibition
againa sale OF liquor and firearms
to Indians.
Lincoln. Nebr., March, 1865
Legislature adopts law removing
racial references in register I,
voters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

St, wi
urday|
were
freshr
Of Mn
SINAI
Snart|
fist cl|
Tuesdi
of Mr.
land A
to be
Part
party
Civic
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iren.
Ngyith II
warie|
Each
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

esaes 1859 -@7s sbss' GaCJs
stAAf@ esss 80 - tss' $3.50.
% es'ass 100 -fsss Ns ss.-s ssa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 2-Clarence Anderson Jr.,
s02 Dayton Av.; Alfred Williams,
719 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Mary Nichols,
439 Carroll Av.; Dorothy Hamp-
ton, 701 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Ophelia
Harmon, $50 w. Central Av.: Mrs,
Percy Dawson, 7o1 w. Central Av
Feb. 3-Trent Harilyn Harris,
7O1 Carroll Av
Feb. 4-Leona Myers, s6s lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. Alexander Wise.
man, 957 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Dom
aid James, $50 Fuller Av.: William
p. warricks, TAI st. Anthony Av.;
Rita Middlecoff, 557 w. Central
Av.; Felix Turner, 756 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Donald Allen sr., $40 Au-
rora Av.; Nathaniel Galloway Jr..
755 Rondo Av.
Feb. s. Elizabeth Ainsworth,
271 e. 18th St; Frances Bellesen,
3S7 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Lydia Pillow,
723 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Bessie Com
modore, 447 N. Kent st.
Feb. 6-Mrs. Lettie b. Hall, 727
St Anthony Av.; Mrs. Gwendolyn
Twiggs, $50 St Anthony Av.; Ra-
cheDe Mitchell, 1913 Fuller Av;
Bradford Gordon Benner, Jr., 276
n. Grotto.
Feb. Mrs. Esther Brown, 405
st. Anthony Av.; Bernard Huron
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
ST. PAUL
Mrs. Nina Williams
Reelected President
OF Smart Set Club

The Smart Set Club of Bethes-
da Baptist church met Tuesday
evening, January %, with Mrs,
Mary Douglas, 900 Logan Av. N,
as hostess.
A devotional period was follow.
ed by a business meeting with the
1856 business and election of Of.
ficers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Nina Williams was reflect.
ed president; Mrs. Addie Smith
was reelected vice president: Mrs
Dorothy Thompson, secretary
Mrs. Mary Douglas, assistant sec,
rotary; Harrison Jones, treasurer
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, sunshine
and birthday chairman; Rev. f. 2
Byrd, program chairman and Mrs
Evahna Jones and Mrs. Maud
Douglas, chaplains.
The next regular meeting will bt
February 26 at the home Of Mrs
Addie Smith, 1926 Oakland Av.
with Mrs. Maud Dauglas as hos
tess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Mrs. Tyler Howell
Surprised At Stork
Shower By Friends

Mrs. Clyde Williams and Mrs,
Henry Thomas were charming CO.
hostesse at surprise stork show
er in honor Of Mrs, Tyler Howell.
Jr. on Sunday evening, January
%. The gala affair was held at the
home OF Mrs, Thomas. S9i5 Gin
ton Av.
When Mrs, Howell was invited
10 come over for a visit with Mrs,
Thomas. she was unaware thar
anything unusual would happen
When she arrived and was greet
ed by a group OF friends who had
assembled earlier. Il was then
that she realized Il was a "sur-
prise" on her. After regainlng her
composure she entered into the
spirit OF the party.
A yellow and white color scheme
was carried out. The dining room
WAS uniquely decorated with
miniature yellow umbrellas and n
large stork holding a baby as a
symbol OF the occasion, The serv-
ing table, spread with a white
cloth. was conferred with a yellow
and white floral arrangement
with little yellow bottles suspend
ed in the center, The many beauti-
nil gifts were deposited In a yell
low covered basket
The evening was spent In play
ing various games, Clever prizes
were awarded 20 winners, the
Mines. Rufus Webster, Walter
Rhodes, and Miss Ethel spllers.
The many lovely and useful gifts
for the baby-to-be were opened by
the honoree and admired by the
| group, after which refreshments
Carrying out the shower" motif
were served. Each serving plate
was centered with a miniatur,
umbrella as a favor for the guests
Present were the Mines. Rufus
Webster, Walter Rhodes. Jane,
Bert Wade. Richard L, Stokes Jr.
Robert Murray Harold Wright
Harold Carter, Jack Howard
James Brown. Ruth Hin. Henrietts
williams, Jessie Shepard and Mis-
Ethel splllers.
When gifts were opened an,
cards read, the following namei
were read OF those unable 20 at
tend: the Mines. Lyle Ehmki
while Ware, James Robinson an,
Richard Howell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

the board OF directors OF the In
ner-Club Council Of 81, Paul,
T. q. Bridge Club Held Meeting:
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, @, Evans, 37i0
Fifth Av s, Minneapolis, were
hosts to the Twin City Bridge club
on Saturday evening, January 20
Guests prizes were won by Earl
Brent first and Mrs. Gladys
Johnson, second, Winning prizes
for the club were Mrs James
Fraction first and Earle Jones,
second. other guests OF the hostess
were Mrs, Earl Brent and Mrs,
Matte Cough, Mr., and Mrs Henry
Johnson 795 Edmund Az, win be
hosts at the next meeting on Feb
uary %,
Flying Needles Welcome New
Member: The Flying Needles club
met Monday afternoon, January 2S
with Mrs. Gladys Miller S73
Nebraska AS hostess, A new mem
Der. Mrs, Irene Nins, was well
coined into tho club, Officers for
the ensuing year are Mrs. Gladys
Miller. president, Eula Clemens.
secretary. Geraldine Anderson,
treasurer; Mrs, Bculah Claiborne.
sunshine chairman and Mrs, res-
sic sonion, publicity At the con-
clusion OF business, lunch was
served topped by a beautiful birth,
day cake In honor OF Mrs. Bunny
Wilson's birthday
Members present included th'
Mines. II. O'Neal PartheniJ
Wiley. Euia Clemens, Beulal
Claiborne, Geraldine Anderson
ressio sonion, Bunny Wilson anC
Mrs Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Dinner Porty For
New Yorker, Former
Mpls. Woman Jan. 70

The setting OF Hotel Radisson's
Spanish Room was perfect for the
occasion when a group Of friends
honored Mrs. Henry Il, Dclany Of
Mt Vernon, N. Y. formerly OF
Minneapolis, at a delightfully."- in
formal dinner party on Saturday
evening, January 20. Sharing hon
ors was her hostess, Mrs O. b.
Williams Of 4ii5 First Az. s.
Served In a relaxed and infor-
nal manner, dinner started off
with cocktails at p, m. which
were enjoyed as guests greeted the
honoree and chatted with one an
other. Mrs. Delany was presented
with an orchid corsage from the
group.
Following the cocktail hour, n
four course dinner was served
from a table appointed with white
linen cloth and centered with a
floral arrangement Of pink roses,
and pink carnationns on lemon
leaves.
After dinner the evening was
enjoyed In a relaxed and lingering
fashion while Mrs. Delany wal
briefed on the happenings Of the
Twin cities.
Responsible for the party anc
greeting Mrs. Delany were tho
Mines. Maurice Daniels, Harold c
Combs, NJ. X. Mcknight, Lafayette
Fields, o. l.. Alexander. Charles
e. Noble, c. w. Glenn, David
Francis, Palmer Jackson. Carrie
Neal, Frank Terry, w. b. Walker
Helen Curry and Jessie Shepard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Nelson Balenger, recording secre-
tary.
Committee ehairmen appointed
include Mrs. Peter Robinson. en-
tertainment; Mrs. Rebecca Tous-
saint. membership and Mrs. Ur-
lin Clark, sunshine.
The election was conducted by
DR.. Lillian Lewis Theodore Hat
cher, president OF the Sterling Club
installed the newly elected Off
GERS.
The auxiliary will meet the third
Tuesday OF each month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
t2yy( elN>e0
eS)f8sFt lWnaD
4 SIMPLE TREATMENT has

4 SIMPLE TREATMENT has
II been found for psoriasis,
one Of the oldest known and
most prevalent Of skin diseases.
Psoriasis is marked by itchy,
scaly LESSONS that sometimes
cover up to 800 Of the skin
area. From 4 20 S million peo-
pie, in the U.S.A. alone, suffer
from this stubborn, battling dis
ease.
Treatment consists Of daily
doses Of a dried, Debated hog
pancreas, known as Lipan, taken
orally in capsule form. Dosage
varies with the severity Of the
disease. DR.. Frank Combes and
his associates at New York Uni
yersity Post Graduate School
Of Medicine report that Lipan
cleared up skin LESSONS or
brought marked Improvement
in about $50 Of a test Of 400
patients. Other doctors report
ed similar results. After the le-
sions are cleared up. a mainten-
ance dose is used 10 prevent re-
currence. Lipan controls but
does not cure psoriasis. In spite
Of intensive research, doctors
are stil puzzled about the cause
or causes-of the disease.
Original guinea pig for Lipan
was Louis Spirit, president Of
Spirit & Company, Of Waterbury,
Connecticut, makers Of the prep
aration. Spirit. a victim Of psoria-
Sis from infancy. came upon the
clue in desperate search for re-
lief DR.. L. r. Dragstedt Of the
University Of Chicago had iso-
lated a pancrestie hormone that
was beneficial, but could not be
produced in sufheient quanti-
ties TO help the many sufferers.
Work with DR.. Orpheus Biz
zozero in Waterbury led Spirit
70 the preparation Of Lipan
from whole pancreas (AHS)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

using my Pet Evaporated Milk
recipe, they never fail to comph-
ment me for it. I'm sure your fam
lily will like IL, too, and know
youn enjoy making 1t for them,
this Pet Milk way. You see, you
use a cake mix, so it's quick and
easy and you use Pet Milk,
mixed with water, instead OF regu-
lar milk. That way, your cake Is
Just tiny bit richer that Il would
be IL you made IL with bottled
milk. Truly I believe that once
you've tried Pineapple Upside
Down Cake made the Pet Milk
way, youn never want TO make
this cake with any other recipe
it's so delicious and so easy! Now
&C.. here's the recipe!
Pineapple Upside. Down Cake
y cup butter or margarine
cup brown sugar
slices canned pineapple
l pkg white or yellow cake mix
(see note)
q cup Pet Evaporated Milk
Il cup water
In a heavy 10-in. skillet, melt
butter over low heat. Take from
heat. Sprinkle brown sugar over
melted butter. Arrange pineapple
slices on sugar. Let stand. Turr
on oven and set at 375 (high mod.
erate). Put cake mix into a got
bowl. Add halt or a mixture OF tn,
milk and water. Beat hard 1 min
with spoon or electric beaten al
medium speed Stir in rest OF mill,
mixture and beat hard min
Pour batter over pineapple. Bake
near center of oven IS min, OF
until cake pulls from sides Of
skillet. Take from oven. Let cake
stand 8 min. before turning out
Garnish with maraschino cherries
II desired
NOTE: Use a well-known brand
that calls for milk on the package
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
STERLING CLUB WOMEN
REAcIIVATE AUXILIARY

When a group OF women met
Wednesday, January 20 at the
Sterling Club for the purpose Of
recognizing the Sterling Club
Auxiliary. the following officers
were elected: Mrs r. S. Harris,
president. Mrs. Theodore Hatcher
vice president; Mrs. Peter Robin
son, treasurer; Mrs stephen Max
we'll, financial secretary; Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
EDITOR SPOKE AT MOUNT
OLIyET LUTHERAN CHURCH

Speaker on the Mount Olivet
Baptist Church adult groups The
Christian In Today's World" last
Sunday was Cecil f. Newman,
editor of the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers.
Mr.. Newman's subject was,
Americas Greatest Challenge"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

453 Kent St; William White, 773
Rondo Av.; Mrs. d. Grissam, 521
Aurora Av.; Mrs. Claude Brown
sr., AL st. Anthony Av.; Shirley
Ann James, $50 Fuller Av.; Louise
Ellis, 361 N. Western Av,; Mrs.
G. r. williams, 427 Rondo Az;
Mrs. Hazel Brown AL St. An
thony Av.
Feb S-Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
1858 N. Dale St; Mrs. David Flip
pin, 76s Carroll Av.; James o.
Mann, $50 Iglehart Ay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Fleurdelis Club Held Meeting The Feur-des Club met
Sunday, January 81 with Mrs Mildred Orr TAI Lyndale
After the business session. refreshments social hour
enJnoyed Mrs Emma Boatman 1923 Smelling Av will be
hostess TO the club at its meeting Sunday February TO-
Birthday Celebrated Saturday night january 90 was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb. Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Av. S; Mrs. E. W. Lee.
1881 Seth Av. S.
Feb. 3-worthy Turner, 14l0
Knox Av. N; Mrs, Margaret KEEL
ley, 4444 Fourth Av s.; Resale
Day, III w. 18th ST.; Ben War
field, 1919 Lyndale Ave. N; Gary
Miller, 422 Emerson Az. N; Will
liam Taylor, 1858 Fourth Av. S,
Feb. 4-H. L. Adams, 21l4 L.
S5th St; Mrs. F. C. Powell, 25i9
Lake Place; Mrs. Clyde Gates,
llO7 Lyndale Av. N; Mrs. F. C.
Parnell, 25l9 Lake Place; Mrs.
William Vivion, I'll Girard Av
N; Mrs. Geneveve wilburn, 1901
Humboldt Av. N: Mara Davida
Hill, 1926 Fourth Av. S; Carol j.
Mason, 1924 Fifth Av. s.; Loyal
James Gresham, 543 Girard Av,
N.
Feb. 5-Miss Rowena Warren.
1886 Fourth Av, S; Mrs. Gene
We've jackson, 1916 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, S62s Gin
ton Av.; Rosetta Gross, 1920 18th
Av. N.
Feb. 6-Mrs. ]. r. Freeman, 119
Royalston Av. N; Mrs. Elsie Hall,
243O Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Juanita
Breedlove, 622 Fremont Av. N.
Feb. Earl Bowman Jr., 4445
Fourth Av. s.; Hezekiah Allen,
91l Sheridan Av. N; Mrs. Allene
Neal, LOG Hyland Av. N; Jan
Denise Rainey. 1884 Fourth Av,
s.; Mrs. Faye Ormes, 3605 18th
Av. s.; Mrs. Theodore Hunter ST.,
3549 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Matte
westberry, 919 Seventh st. N.
Feb. S-Eugene f. Schuck, 3s09
Third Av. s.; Albert Allen Jr.,
1904 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Mabel
Harris, 1851 Smelling Av.; Paul.
cite Phillips, 4146 Third Az. s.;
Terry Lee Hubbard, 704 Fremant
Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
out-of Town Birthdays

Feb. Mrs. Alice Cook Woods,
Chicago, H.; w. b. Williams, San
Bernadino, Calf
Feb. 4-Clifford f. Enger, Aus
tin, MINI; Percy H. Steele Jr.,
San Diego, Calf.
Feb. stafford f. Lott, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Feb. 6-David Tate, Fergus
Falls, MINI.
Feb. Starter Ashford, Chica.
go, H.; Clifton Brown, Cleveland
O., Herman Sweets, Paola, Kans.;
Johnson Wilson, Los Angeles
Calf.