davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Reception for BIoedorn

DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean Of
the School Of Medicine of George
Washington University. will be
honored at a reception at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Shoreham Hotel.
Students Of the medical school
will honor DR.. Bloedorn for his
30 years Of service at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
COLLEGE NEWS
Future eocher Unit
= Elects Miss Atchison
COLLEGE NEWS

Achison daughter of and Mrs Lewis F. Atchi-
1916 Renhouse NV has been elected State
ary the North Carolina unit Of the Future Teachers Of
America
Atchson Junior University of North Carolina
Chapel She society coumns for the unversitys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
SPECIAL OFFER

invest in E place settings
and get two 6-piece place
settings as a gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
SHOP EARLY SHOP LATE THURSDAYS

Washington Thursdays
Corners Falls Church. andA to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAYS
Washington Store, open Thursdays $3.50 am. to p.m
. Chevy Chase, Corners Falls Church, Va.) and
Alexandria, $3.50 I'm. to 9:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
COMMUNITY
SILVERPLATE

s2.piece service 7E.5O
for 8 with chest, ~
Whether you're q bride-to-
be, or O knowing hostess
longing for new silverploted
flotwore, now is the time to
look into Community.
Now you can get q 52-piece
service for s for the price Of
service for 6 Any Of the 5
lovely patterns will odd
warmth and sporkIe to your
table. You get 8 knives,
forks, soIod forks, soup
spoons, 10 teaspoons, z
serving spoons, q butter
knife and sugar spoon; plus
O blond or mohoeony-finish
chest.
WGL--The Silver Room. Floor
:. also Chevy Chose. L Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Porter was succinct: They told every
body. They would tow US out tonight.
Take a look in the boatyard at those
stacked boxes Of dynamiter Dave was
running his eyes over the control panel.
He turned to the commander, who was
maSsaging his co-pilot's rope-raw arms.
Il think we better use the dynamite to
blow up the plane. Il is too badly dam
aged to fly out and we don't want il to
fall into the hands Of the Reds"
By this time. the village was nearly
deserted. Only children and old people
remained = people who shrugged when
Questioned. And the commander decided
= after communicating with his admiral
: that their one 'priSoner" = the one
that Mac had tackled and thrown over
his head = should be released. Then the
passengers with their belongings were
happily escorted to US. Navy destroy
ers. to be taken to Hong Kong.
Rooms on the high floors Of the
Peninsula Hotel in Kowloon overlook
Victoria = the main city Of Hong Kong
on an island - and also the harbor,
which is said to be one Of the three most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

magnificent on earth. Mac unpacked
and spread out the contents Of his wet
suitcases. He could hear Talisman's soft
tread as she did the same in the room
next to his.
ual stopped, presently, and
stared at the sunlit harbor = ferrybQatS,
junks and sampans winding their way
past freighters at anchor. past a cruise
ship, past two American destroyers and
a cruiser. Talisman was thinking long,
deep thought; feeling it. rather = for
there weren't words to express II prop
erly. II had to do with the natures Of
men and Of women and the values in life
= real and superficial. She was thinking
Of how q man could lend courage to a
woman. A man like Mac in any
ordeal = could have courage and give
il, too. Even, she reflected, in a woman's
time Of bearing a child. In the future,
she wanted to be a mother bearing a
child. She smiled little and picked up
the telephone.
II was silent in Macs room next to
hers. She didn't knock, but quietly UNI
locked the door. He sat on the edge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
EAST lNTo DANGER
Continued from preceding page


Red military men roared down the vii
laee streets toward the interior Of Hainan
Island. FaSt-landing American sailors
made no attempt TO halt that frantic
departure. however. The engines Of the
Chinese seaplane suddenly roared. Mac
had Tai in his arms by then.
SHE said, The crew, Mac = the
crew.
He whirled, pushed through the aisle.
Passengers we're laughing. cheering.
weeping Mac hurried past. The COM
mander, the chief and several sailors
were untying and Engaging Dave Porter
and the Others. Dave was free and trying
to find his voice when the near-naked,
dripping company executive appeared.
Nice going. Bailey" he croaked.
They get that = eadeet?"
Dawes head shook slowly. They
came aboard = coFralled the five Of us
here - and tied us. Afraid we might
signal. or something. Then they hauled
the ship out on these ways. ] suppose
they thought they could take their time
to drain her and open the holds -"
Were they going to -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

a ~ ~

Patio Pieaie Beach
Tabse: handsome com
bination Of wood and
aluminium. Sturdy. easy
10 move about. Simple 10
make with Project Sheet
No. -.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
D. Income Tux
Course Scheduled

The District Government Is
planning q six-hour course on
the Districts income tax for
Q select group Of business and
Government employees.
The city's finance ONCE has
invited l4l business firms and
an equal number of Federal
agencies to send representa-
tives to the special training
sessions, which viii be held
next month.
The trainees win be expected
10 help fellow employees in fill-
ing out their District tax re-
turns, due next April IS.
The special training course
is modelled on one given an
nually for q number Of years
BY the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice in connection with the Fed
eral income tax.
District Government depart
ments also win send represent
atives to the sessions. The
courses are scheduled for jan
uary Is. 16 and II in the Dis
trict Building.
Internal Revenue win start Q
cycle Of three-day courses here
on January 8. also for an in
vited list Of agencies and busi-
ness firms.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Boptists Appoint
Public Affairs Aide

w. Barry Garrett. IT.. now
editor of the Baptist Beacon
at Phoenix, Ariz.. has been
named associate director Of the
Baptist Joint Committee on
Public Affairs here. He VIII
begin his new duties on Janu-
airy !.
DR.. c. Emanuel Carlson. di-
rector Of the committee which
serves six major Baptist con-
ventions in the United States.
said Mr.. Garrett win be
charged primarily with ex-
pansion Of the ofiice's informa-
ton services.
A native Of Oklahoma. Mr..
Garrett Is q graduate Of Baylor
University and the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
He served as pastor Of church.
es in Texas. Indiana. the Caro-
linas and Arizona before as
Stunning editorship Of the State
Baptist weekly some 10 years
ago.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
FinuI Sermon
Set by Postor

The Rev. Lee A. Weaver, who
has accepted q call to the
Church Of the Brethren in
Lewistown. Pa, viii preach his
final service as pastor Of the
University Park Church Of the
Brethren at IL am. tomorrow.
During Mr.. Weaver's 10 years
at the church here. II has
grown from some 100 members
TO ass. In the same period. the
church at Baltimore boulevard
and Tuckerman street, Univer-
sity Park. Md. has completed
three major building projects
10 new parsonage. q sanctuary
and q remodeled educational
plant.
Mr. Weaver has been active
here In both his own denomi-
nation and religious affairs OF
the community. He has served
as moderator Of the Eastern
District Of Maryland Of his
church: q standing committee
delegate TO the Annual Church
Conference In Richmond this
year: district director Of Junior
High Work and dean Of YOUNG
Adult Weekend Missions.
He is a past president OF the
Suburban Ministerial Associa-
ton and q member of the
Council Of Churches. National
Capital Area.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
|l0D.c. Areu Men
Join CYO Bourd

Election Of 10 Washington
area business and professional
men to the board Of trustees Of
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion Of Washington was an
nounced today BY John J. Stat
tery. CYO membership COM
mittee chairman.
They are Clarkson 0emmill.
advertising executive: Julius Il.
Lob and Joseph r. Fajhar,
restaurateurs: Louis p. Crow
ley. insurance executive: VIII
liam H. Clarke. jr.. and r.
Hartman Weller. bankers: Jo-
seph L. Donnelly. realtor. and
John j. Toomey. Ralph H.
Dwan and George p. Lamb.
attorneys.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

leader gives compelling reasons
why people should 90 to church.
(Harper q Bros: t2).
The New Birth, by Cyril A.
Crichlow - The meaning Of
some banning verses in the
Bible. pageant Press: $3.50.
A ellison Reader. edited by
Anton c. Pegis-Selections from
the writings Of Etienne ellison.
one Of the century's leading
Christian thinkers. Double
day ~ Co.: $3.50.
What Of the MormOns? by
Gordon b. Hinckley--The Nor
mons today and O short history
Of the denomination. (Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints.)
Why I Am An Episcopalian,
by John M. Krumm-The
chaplain Of Columbia Univer-
sity explains the beliefs and Or
ganizations Of the Episcopal
Church. (Thomas Nelson e.
Sons: $2.75)
Cain. Son Of the Serpent, by
David M. Eichhorn-The story
of Cain and Abel told from the
Jewish point Of view. whittier
Books: 430
Principles Of Christian W0r-
ship, by Ramona Abba--Ex-
plains the basic principles Of
Christian worship. (Oxford
University Press; $2.75)
The Meeting Of Love and
knowledge. by Martin c. darcy
Wisdom and the Christian
tradition. tHarper & Bros:
So
God and the Days Work. by
Robert L. Calhoun-The Chris
tian in an un-Christian world
tAssociation Press; so centsD
Sex and the Christian Life,
by Seward Hiltner-A Chris
tian view Of sex. Association
Press; so cents)
What Archaeology Says About
the Bible. by Albert N. Williams
Clues to Bible life and times as
revealed in the ruins Of the
past. association Press: so
cents.)
What the Christian Hopes
for In Society, edited by Wayne
H. Cowan-The Christian and
Evening star., 1957-12-28
New Church
In Fuirfux

A new Methodist church has
been established In the Mclean
and Lewinsville area Of Fairfax
County. Va. DR.. Roland p. Rid
dick. superintendent Of the
Methodist Alexandria district,
announced today.
The new congregation. the
Charles wesley Methodist
Church, will hold It's first serv-
Ice January IL In the Kent
Gardens Elementary School,
Mclean. Va.
This is the 18th new Meth
odist congregation to be started
in Northern Virginia since jan
uary. 1852. DR.. Riddick noted,
Charles Wesley Church is
being sponsored BY Trinity
Methodist Church OF Mclean
and St. Luke's Methodist
Church Of the Pimmit Hills
area.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
New Books on Religion

Books on religious subjects
recently received BY The Star
are as follows:
Lutheran Churches Of the
World Eight leading Lutheran
clergymen contribute chapters
ON the Lutheran Church IN
various parts Of the world.
tAugsburg Publishing House:
$500
The Power Of Faith Healing,
by shaw Desmond-The rela-
ton Of divine healing TO modern
medicine studied. Liverwright
Publishing Corp: $500
The Healing Power Of Faith,
by Will Ourslerr-How faith
heals when other means fail.
tHawthorn Books. e4.eO
Affirmative Prayer In Action,
by Adela Rogers st. Johns
Meditations. tDodd. Mead q
Co.: e2.6O
Gilmpses Of God. by Ger
trude Schafer Hoffer--Medita-
tions. pageant Press: $2.50
The Pursuit Of the Millen-
MUM. by Norman Cohn--A
history Of popular religious and
social movements in Europe
from the 18th 10 10th century.
Essential Books: 90
Burning Water. by Laurette
Sejourne - Thought and re-
ligion In ancient Mexico. CVan-
guard Press: So.
Your Nelghbor Celebrates, by
Arthur Gilbert and Oscar Tar
cov--Meaning and observances
of the Jewish holidays. CFriend-
ly House; s2.50l.
The Hebrew Iliad. translated
by Robert H. Pfeiffer-An early
epic tracing the rise Of Israel
under Saul and David. Harper
o. Bros; S2.50).
Selections from the Journal
Of John WOolman. edited by J
Manning Potts-(The Upper
Room: is cents).
The Christian Tradition and
the Unity We Seek, by Albert
C. Outler-The case for unity
among Christian groups. tOx-
ford University Press: $3.25).
Why Go 10 Church? by Tru-
man B. Douglass--A church
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Rev. Gustuv WeiqI
To Speak Friday

The Rev. Gustav Weigl. s.
j.. internationally know n
Catholic theologian. viii speak
on Catholic Protestant re-
lationships at the Catholic
Laymen's First Friday lunch-
con meeting at l2:l5 pm,
Friday at the Presidential
Arms. 1920 @ street. NV.
Father Weigl. professor of
theology at Woodstock College,
Maryland. win be introduced
by former United States At
torney General James p. Nc
Evening star., 1957-12-28

the present world crisis. CAS-
sociation Press; 50 cents)
The Promise Of Prayer. BY
John L. Casteel--The rewards
and prayer. (Association Press:
80 cents.)
The Unfolding DRAINS Of the
Bible, by Bernhard w. Ander-
SOC Eight studies Of the Bible.
Association Press; so cents)
A Day at . Time, by James
Keller. Meditations. Hanover
House; 92.95)
Christmas In Our Hearts, by
Charles L. Allen and Charles L.
Wallis. Meditations. F1eming
H. Revell Co.: 81
Evening star., 1957-12-28

itself with this section because
its social welfare section learned
that many Of its school age
children were often In serious
trouble. that 90 per cent Of the
areas mothers work and the
average level Of education for
adults Is 9Th grade.
The il-week program Of arts.
crafts. recreation and group
activity ran from $50 am. to
$50 pm. and utilized the serv-
ices of full-time professional
workers and hundreds Of VOL
unteer church members.
New knowledge Gained
According to DIR. Frederick Z.
Reissig. executive secretary Of
the CCNCA. the project has
given the churches involved q
new knowledge of community
service.
1T taneibly demonstrates
what churches can do together
to meet at least some Of the
most crying needs of the chill
dren crowded in the heart Of
the city" he said.
Participating in the program
were the Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian, First Baptist. Foun-
dry Methodist. Grace Evangel-
cal and Reformed Luther
Place Mem orial Lutheran.
Metropolitan Baptist. Asbury
Methodist. Calvary Baptist,
Epiphany Episcopal and First
Congregational Churches.
Also, the Metropolitan Meth
odist AME; Mount Gilead Bap-
tist, Mount Olivet Lutheran.
National City Christian. Plym-
outh Congregational. st. Luke's
Episcopal. Twelfth Street
Evening star., 1957-12-28

Christian, Vermont Avenue
Baptist. Greater New Hope Bap-
tist. Mount Vernon Methodist.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
and Turner Memorial Metho-
dist AME churches.
Four Areas Set Up
The ~ churches were d.
vided into four areas. each Of
which had to raise an approx
innate budget Of 81 500 to cover
all expenses Of the program.
The purpose Of the inner city
summer project Is four-fold:
/. To give school-age chill
dren the opportunity for rela-
tionships with adults In q
urch-oriented program.
2. To meet the needs Of the
various age groups in relation
to problems involving family,
school, work and recreation.
8. To provide wholesome
group experiences.
I. To encourage children to
more Christian lives.
These are the children who
most need our interest,"" Dr.
Reissig explained. and then
went on to outline some Of the
activities the program offers.
Besides trips Of every de-
scription and athletics ranging
from horseshoe pitching "a
Judo, there were special parties.
drama and literature courses
and classes in all types Of man.
ual arts and crafts.
"The important thing" DR.,
Reissig said, "is that the
churches were willing to tackle
the job together-willing 70
begin"
Evening star., 1957-12-28

Granery. presindent Of the
First Friday Club. Msgr. Ed
ward H. Roach. pastor Of the
Shrine Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment and moderator Of the
club. also viii speak.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Inner City Churches
Guide 400 Children

Twenty-Five churches Of the sinner City" Of Washington
report that their youth guidance program this year
reached nearly i.400 children.
The Inner City a geographical bounded by North
Capitol the east Connecticut the west
Florida the north and the Mall on the south.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL 4

Leaves For Home: Mr. Albert Cunningham Of Ocaa, Fla,
left his home Monday after spending week in the city
visiting his brothers. Leroy and Arthur Cunningham of 1920
Rondo Av.
Club Hostess: Mrs Cheat Oliver sS2 Iglehar Av, viii be
hostess 10 the Twin City Maids Matrons Bridge Club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Auto manufacturers put new
models through the toughest tests
possible, short of turning them
over 10 tecn-age drivers" War
rem Hull
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Saturday, October 10, at the home
OF her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr., and Mrs, James oliver, 1888
N. Western Av.
Tanga Clubs Mrs, Lydia Pillow
725 Rondo Av, win be hostess 10
the Tanga Club on Saturday oc-
tober 10. Members are urged 10
be present Business OF import
anee win top the agenda
Coffee Sip; Complimenting Mrs.
Frank w Schine, who win soon be
leaving for Washington, d. G. to
make her future home, Mrs, Car
men Davis, ST. st. Anthony Av.,
was a charming hostess at oof-
fee sip, Reminisoing and gay con-
versation was enjoyed Enjoying
the hostess hospitality in addition
to the honoree were the Mines,
Joselyn Collins, Martha Cobb,
Anna MCGEE, Leonard Carter and
yvonne Powell T'he coffee sip was
held Tuesday
just For Fun Club; The Just
For Fun Club win meet Sunday
evening with Mrs. Pauline Wallace
as hostess at her home. 4025 Clin-
ton Av. Plans win be completed
for the clubs second annual Hal
loween party.
Halloween Party: Invitations
have been issued by the just For
Fun Club and Loafers Inc, for
their strictly masquerade second
annual Halloween party. The al,
fair will be held In the Arizona
Room OF the Prom at $50 p. m
Thursday, october 81
| Visiting Relatives; Mr.. Percy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Ont-of-Town Birthdays
ST, PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. l9-Pete Hill, SIT w. Gen.
trial Av.: Wayne Wilson Jr., 1873
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. NJ. e. Bell,
S92 Carroll Av.
Oct. 20-Ernest johnson, 1923
Rondo Az; Mrs. Clara Turner's,
731 Marshall Av.; Mary Thomas,
33l Rondo.
Oct. 21-Mrs. Babe Hill, SIT
w. Central Av.; Carol Jean Mills,
916 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Ernest
Greene, TOP Carroll Av.; Deola
High, 1876 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Melba Washington, 964 Iglehart
Av.
oct. 22-Charlotte Benner, 872
St. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Turner
Price, 7O6 Rondo Az; Robert
Price, TOO Rondo Av.; Kenneth
Mcintosh, 635 st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson, $40 Iglehart
Av.; J. L. Holman, 6s3 ST. An
thony Av
Oct. 23-Mrs. I. NJ. Dorsey, 967
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. James Jack
son, S65 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
c. H. wooten, sos Carroll Av.;
wally Pettiford, s97 Carroll Av.;
Craig Lewis, 243 st. Anthony Az;
Mrs. Regina Morris, Al Macku-
bin St Gary Howard, $50 N.
Dale St; Irene Smith, 1876 st. An
thony Av.
Oct. 24-Aleona Yvette Davis,
954 Carroll Av.; Mrs. c. w. Pat
terson, 9O1 Carroll Av.: Stephen
Maxwell Jr,, ss2 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Lottie Milton, 1853 Carroll Av.
Oct. 25-George Brooks Jro ITO
St. Anthony Av.; Sherry Lynn
speese, s7s Marion; Mrs. Richard
Garcia, $50 Rondo Az; Pamela
Tucker, $50 Rondo Av.
Out-ofJTown Birthdays
Oct. 20 Cherry Holly, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Oct 22-Louneer Pemberton,
Chicago, H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
BIRTHDAY
OR LETTINGS
NnNNEAPoLIs BIRTHpAYs

oct 19-Paul 6owles, S526
Humboldt Av. S; Mrs. Doris E.
Johnson, S641 Fourth Av. s.;
Thomas Jackson, elo Bryaent Av.
N; Roosevelt Simmons, 526 Cir
ard Av. N; Mrs. Courtney wilker-
son, 4S47 Fourth Av. s.: Mrs.
Henderson Reddiek, 916 Adrich
Av N.
Oct, 20-Mrs. Lucille Woodland,
1908 Lyndale Av. N; Evelyn Mar
tin, 5l1 Aldrich Av N; Dorothy
Jones, 5I4 Bryant Av. N; Mrs.
Marjorie Banks, $40 Irving Av.
N; Jane Webster, 1881 Smelling
Av.
Oct. 21--Mrs. Pete Edmonds,
5034 Abbott Av. s.; Rev. f. c..
Harris, 40l6 Clinton Av.; Doris
Jones, 1901 Third Av. s.; Nathan
iel Watson, S755 Fifth Av. S.;
Phyllis Marie Simmons, 1856
Fifth Av, s.; Sandra Vaughn,
1929 Third Av. S.; Donella Ray
Harris, 400 Bryant Av. N.
Oct. 22-Albert L. Grissam, SCI
nth Av. N; Sam L. Schiener,
5241 Morgan Av. S.; Lester l.,
Watts SO Hoag Av. N; Ronald
Arthur westberry sl9 Seventh
st. N; Margaret Louise Perry,
3647 Smelling Av.
Oct. 23--Mrs. Margaret Allen
1921 Third Av. s.; Alan Carlisle
$40 Girard Av. N; Roy Jackson
SOS Seventh Av. N; Mrs. Ada Pat.
terson, AIS Aldrich Av. N; ]. K
Thomas, 2s15 Chicago Av.; Mrs
Gertrude Vinigar, 452 Aldrich Av
N; Claude Jackson, 1904 Fifth
Av. s; Wayne Bowman, 4445
Fourth Av. s.; Lamar Clifford
Adams, IT'S Fremont Av. NJ; Mrs
Josephine Powell, 1921 Fifth Av
So.
Oct. 24-Rev. G. w. Mcconnell
1912 Fourth Av. s.; Vera Myers
722 Girard Av N; Gertrude Har,
ris, 400 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. VII
liam f. Jones, 1887 Stevens Av.
Oct. 25-J. d. Carlisle, III
Hyland Av N; NJ. C. Evans, 374(
Fifth Av S; Clifford Rucker
2544 saith Av. s.; Mrs. Thoma,
Brown, 1912 First Av. s.; Mrs
Irving williams, 364O Smelling
Av.; Miss Era Walls, 44l6 Gin
ton Av.; Colby Cook, 4436 Gin
ton Av.; Ken Robinson, 419 ThirC
st. S.
Out-of-TOwn Birthdays
! Oct. 19-Mrs. William Hatha
way, Dowagiac, Mich.
Oct. 21-Mrs. Effie Lamonde
indianapolis, Ind.
Oct. 22-W. c. Fitzpatrick, New
York City.
Oct. 25-Wilham H. Ashby Jr
LaJunta, Colo, Melvin Boyd. Kan
sas City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Reeale Mother On
Her 82nd Birthday

There was gaiety in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert C. Wallace,
3437 Third Av s., on Thursday
evening. October 10, when Mrs.
Wallace and her sister, Mrs. Rose
McMoore were hostesses at
party honoring their mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth storrs, on her s2nd
birthday.
The home was appropriately
decorated in a profusion OF gar
den flowers carrying out the fall
motif. A large beautifully decorat-
ed birthday cake conferred the din
ing table which was covered with
an Italian cutwork linen cloth.
White burning tapers in silver
candlesticks at each end added to
the beauty of the setting.
Games were played and prize
winners were the Mines. Cora
Christian, Margaret Rhodes and
Nj. l.. Simmons.
Refreshments were served,
after which the many useful gifts
and beautiful greetings were
opened by the honoree.
Guests who included close
friends and members Of her fam
lily wishing her happiness were
the Mines. william Mosley, Mar
garet Rhodes, NJ. L, Simmons
Susan Parker, Gloria Cochran
Harriet c. Jones, Elsie McMoore
Clara Acosta, Mary Swain, Bert
Wade, Pauline Wallace,
Also the Mines Obolene Gay OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, Viva Jean
Webb. vesta Scott, Adele Howell
Ruth Mccoy, Cora Christian
Sarah Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wallace, Mrs. Pauline Ban
gard, Rev. and Mrs. H. w, Bolts
sr., Roy Armstrong. Cecil Taylor
son, Wilbur Allen grandson and
three other grandchildren and one
great-grandchild
Those who were unable 10 be
present, but sent gifts, include
Mrs. Juanita Cuff. Mrs. Loretta
Walls and Mr.. William williams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Oct. 2O-Mr and Mrs, Randolph
Burnett, s629 Fourth Av, s, IL
years.
oct. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. William
Helm, 4o0e Fifth Av, s, 20 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks Jr,
SS25 Fourth Az. S, "a years
Oct. 24-Mr and Mrs Israel
Smiley S70O Portland Ave- Is
years.
ST. PAUL
Oct. le-Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Taylor, TIC Rondo Av,. IS years;
Mr., and Mrs. c. S. Compton, 722
w. Central Av., 80 years.
Oct. 2i--Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Smith. els Fuller Av., IL years.
years,
Oct. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Laper-
cell Greene, 9s4 Iglehart Av., 10
years,
Oct 25-Mr. and Mrs. r. s,
Harris, AS Kent St, As years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Ellis, 74S
Carroll Av. IL years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
OCTOBER

Oct. s, l92I-First radio broad
cast Of World Series baseball by
Grantland Rice.
Oct. 7, 1916 Worst defeat in
intercollegiate football history as
Georgia Tech sinks Cumberland
u. 222-O.
Oct. "a, 1890 Dwight D. Eli
senhower, 33rd President, born in
Denison. Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

s Mrs. Paul Cephas, As Larpenteur
Ave z