davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Should you buy the new United
States savings bonds now thai
the Government is raising thu
rate and you can get ga per-
cent interest if you hold then
to maturity of just under nint
years?
Should you put any part Of
your savings into a security
which really is the equivalent o.
dollars-plus-interest in view o.
the warnings from the Govern.
ment itself that imitation is the
biggest threat to the nation anc
the informed belief that over the
years, dollars will buy less ano
less in the marketplace?
You should if:
If you believe that life insur-
ance also has a place in your
basic family financial program;
| If you approve of putting part
of your pay in a savings account
in the corner bank or nearby
savings association and feel this
savings account adds to youl
financial security;
If you need and want to save
automatically by having the
money for your bonds deducted
regularly from your paycheck-
a discipline which keeps you from
being tempted to fritter away the
cash before you can even get to
a bank:
If you're still in the process
of building neStegg to protect
you in case of financial emer-
gencies and aren't yet at the
point where you should move in
to probably more profitable but
also more risky forms of invest
ment.
Some Of the arguments being
advanced in print and by word
of mouth against buying saw
ings bonds today are nothing
short of vicious. And since each
of the arguments has some
truth, the propaganda is de-
family difficult to combat.
Millions of US own billions of
dollars of United States savings
bonds. Because cash-ins have
been mounting rapidly during
this cycle of rising interest rates,
the Treasury is now sweetening
the terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
ALB Chapter to Debate
Pittsburgh Here Friday

Washington Chapter. Amer
lean Institute of Banking, will
debate the Pittsburgh tPa.D
Chapter here tomorrow night.
The Washington team will in
clude Louis Rowe, assistant
cashier of Anacostia National
Bank, and Donald E. Doyle. au-
ditor of Lincoln National Bank.
while Robert Lacey of American
Security d Trust Co. will be
alternate. Mr.. Rowe is second
vice president of the chapter
Mr.. Doyle is on the board of
governors. While Mr.. Lacey is
chief counsel. Jack Crutchfield
of Riggs National Bank will pre-
side.
The Washington team will
take the affirmative Of this
question: Resolved that the
United States should discontinue
direct economic aid to foreign
countries" The Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

900 loan would be between 500
and 5000. When the loan has
been paid down to so per cent
Iof the original appraised value,
the insurance coverage would be
eliminated.
On a house appraised at
$40, 900 there could be a 80 per
cent loan. or $4,000. with the
upper 20 per cent insured" by
the corporation.
Mr.. Bubb emphasized that other
mortgage lenders in addition to
the savings and loan associations
would be eligible to participate
in the program through mod
est subscription to the capital
of the proposed Home Loan
Guarantee Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
KINNEY OPENS NEW STORES

April 80 to stockholders of rec
ord April 10.
The board also declared an
extra dividend of 10 cents a share
on all of the common stock of
the corporation to be paid April
80 to stockholders of record at
the close Of business April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Newcomer Society to Honor
Capital AirlineS

Capital Airlines' 80 years OF
aviation progress will be re-
viewed at the annual dinner OF
the American Newcomer Society
at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow
night. Several hundred industry
and business leaders will attend
j. H. Carmichael. company
president, will be guest speaker
and will be honored by the So
ciety as the outstanding business
leader of the year. At one time
"a barn storming fiier and later
"a veteran airline pilot. Mr.. Car
michael has been president OF
Capital since 1948. He was re-
elected vice president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce recently.
Philip NJ. Talbot of Wash
ington. new president of the
chamber, will introduce the
guest of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Two Quarterly Dividends
Announced by Hecht Co.

The board of directors of the
Hecht Co. yesterday declared a
quarterly dividend of SO and
three-quarters cents a share on
the company's 3 and three-quar-
tiers per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock for the quarter. end
ing April 80. They also declared
a regular quarterly dividend of
IS cents a share on all of the
common stock for the same
quarter.
Both dividends are to be paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Bank Women Will Hold
Rochester Conference

The New England Middle At
lantic Conference Of the National
Association Of Bank Women will
be held April 1928 at Rochester
and a Washington delegation will
attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

outlined before the Senate Sub
committee on Housing by Henry
A. Bulb of Topeka, Kans.. a past
president of the league and
chairman of its Legislative Com
mittee.
The new corporation would be
permitted to guarantee the top
20 per cent of conventional
loans up to a maximum loan of
80 per cent of appraised value
under the plan. The insurance
would be on a coinsuring basis
with the lender protected on
nine-tenths of any possible loss.
Initial capital of the Home
Loan Guarantee Corp. would be
supplied by IL Federal Home
Loan Banks, capital stock OF
which is owned wholly by mem
Der savings and loan associations
The league official, who is
president of the Capitol Federal
Savings and Loan Association al
Topeka. said estimates of the or
ganiZation indicate that from
175,000 to 100000 home loans, at
an average loan of $4,000, will
be affected during the first year
of operation of the program.
1T is clear that adoption OF
this plan would mean a broad
expansion of home ownership
opportunities for hundreds OF
thousands of young American
families, who have but modest
down payments and will help to
take up the slack when the Gil
home loan program expires" he
declared. IF this proposal is en-
acted into law, it could be easily
the most significant development
in American home finance in re-
cent years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Operations Could Start
Within Six Months

Administrative machinery to
execute the program could be set
up within six months after en-
sactment and be ready for opera
stion at the start of the next year
she predicted.
The program would have a
stimulating impact on home
building and buying in 1858 and
would 60 far toward dispelling
the present lack of confidence
in the future of home building,
he added.
Procedures in the "coinsur-
ance" program would be simple
and speedy, he said.
The borrower would submit ar
application for insurance with g
copy of the approved appraisal
note and mortgage. and a check
for a single insurance premium
The cost of the premium woulc
be mot less than l per cent anc
not more than 2 per cent of thu
face value of the loan."
Thus the premium for a S10,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
To-Day RI ss''BuszNEss
$50MiIIion Loan Agency
Proposed by U. S. League
By DONALD B. HADLEY

privately financed program to encourage higher
of conventional loans for American home buyers
proposed by the United States Savings Loan League
Capitol Hill today.
Establishment of Home Loan Guarantee Corp. with
initial capital of $50 million would be the first the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Ns,., LIQUID Cleans I|ssI3.5sS
in to 5 minutes

Unlike powders that must be
stirred and dissolved unlike
tooth pastes that must be brushed
into q latheT unlike securing
cleanseTs and bleaehes that shorten
dentare EEe-Dr. Vests iNSIA-
cIEANs Brand Denture Cleanser
goes to work fast Keeps dentwes
immediately clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Calling All FISH!


an insect. To fish this means food - and an
irresistible pull.
Fish. say ichthyologists. hear vibrations with
nere-endines in their bones, 50 don't let
fsh's lack Of ears bother you. Devoted anglers
need not worry either, their sport Is safe. The
lure only calls the fish you still have to
catch them. -. u. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

The one that got away has long been the
aneler's best friend. Now fishermen can add
another - the one that didn't answer"
The fish caller shown here is . twO-par
cylinder containing battery and q water
proof buzer. Put together. the sadeet, which
can summon fish in streams, lakes or ocean,
emits high-pitched hum that sounds just like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
GOOD NEWS
FOR ALL
LAXATIVE USERS!

Now, your constipation need not
be q problem, or interfere with
normal activities. Here's help to-
ward your normal regularity in
the gentle way nature wants.
Take gentle-acting Ex-Lax at
night. II won't disturb sleep. Next
morning, enjoy the closest thing to
natural action. Gentle Ex-Lax con-
tinues to help you toward your nor
NAL regularity. Seldom, if ever, is
it needed next day. Get the modern
laxative more families use
chOcOlated Ex-Lax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

3 tablespoons finely cut onion
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
4 large onion slices. Y inch thick
3 tablespoons hot fat
4 tablespoons chill sauce
Mix beef, rolled oats, cut-up
onion, salt and pepper shape mix
ture into oblong patties about
y inch thick, Brown onion slices
slowly on both sides in covered
skillet about 3 minutes in the hot
fat Then remove from skillet and
brown meat slowly on one side,
about 10 minutes. DO not cover
Turn patties and top with onions
Cook until patties are brown on
underside. about 10 minutes
Serve with chill sauce. Makes 4
servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Debs & Dates
by "JONNI"

ri there debs and dates, how
are happenings? II looks like
most OF them are at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, and other near
by colleges. All the time there
are plays, concerts and the like,
Wednesday, Earl Garner was at
the U, OF NJ. for a jazz concert,
and one afternoon last week there
was a 10 piece band concert.
OF course, for the non-collegians
there are parties and dances and
other happenings. With the warm
er weather coming on, there will
be pow vows, picnics, beach par
ties, which should provide much
enjoyment.
The NAACP Youth Council is
having a dance on the goth Of the
month, music by the M" Mem
bers ad the Squires, at Calhoun
Beach Club. It's titled The Dress
Up Dance"
The Music from Birdland 81"
Is still on the bill at the Auditor
ium for May % II Is be
ing presented by D q D Nav, and
looks 10 be a great show for all
you jazz lovers around the area
II you haven't heard they're
having Cha Cha lessons at the
Wheaucy house on Tuesday nights
and they are free No excuse TO
blend with the wall now.
The Jazz knights played for
a dance at the Jewish Youth
Center Sunday night Keep up the
practice follows, you have great
possibilities
On next Friday night, D p
Black Is bringing Herman ar"
Parker and his orchestra, fcatur-
ing Bobby Blue" Bland and Bud
dy Ace at the Norway Han. They
are not a well known group, but
they should provide some nice
music for dancing and listening
for you r g. y fans.
Well, people, I'm leaving you
with much 10 see and do, 80 IN be
off!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

the double-rioh Pet Milk In this
recipe, and the recipe itself, help
you make big, juicy, eNtra-tender
beef patties with lots Of rich,
meaty flavor. Then, when they're
cooked to sizzling perfection --
with a ziPpy onion flavor, because
you brown onions first then cook
the patties a while, then top with
more onions to finish the cook
ing you've got a real taste treat
for younr family! l honestly be-
heve that Chopped Beef Steaks,
fixed the Pet MIX way, win be a
lets have this oftenw special at
your house, Thy them soon. won't
you?
Chopped Beef Steaks
/ 10 ground. lean beef
p cup Pet Evaporated Milk
n cup rolled oats
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Twilight Social
Club Entertains
Friends At Dance

A gay and fashionable crowd
spent an enjoyable evening Sat
urday, May IL, when the Twilight
Social Club hosted its Anniver-
sary Dancing Party at the spac-
ious Ramaley's Han, 666 Grand
Av., St Paul
Guests were greeted on arrival
by the hosts and the stunningly
attred hostesses and escorted to
their respective tables which were
placed around the hall. In the eX-
quisite setting Of soft lights with
the music Of a five piece orchestra
weaving a spell Of enchantment,
the affair was gala from the be-
ginning to the party's end.
The feminine contingent looked
beautiful as 1t danced away on
the arms Of their dapper partners,
with club members setting the
pace for style. Mrs. Henry Moore,
secretary was stunning in a blue
Hawiian silk sheath trimmed with
gold, dramatized with a side panel
and gold bag and sandals, Mrs.
Daniel Boone. assistant secretary,
was lovely in a blue silk print. de-
signed on the princess lines, &C
cented with rhinestone jewelry.
Mrs Lewis Seaton, treasurer.
charms were enhanced by a white
background print designed with a
basque bodice featuring one tiny
shoulder strap Of orange chiffon
and fun nared skirt, while Mrs
Alfred Barnes made an eye catch
ing picture in a blacl, silk satin
gown designed with a long torso
bodice with deep V neck in back
and a large bow In front
Mrs. Norval BarksdaIe was
charming in a blue silk print with
white summer jeweIry: while Mrs
William Barnes choice was a bro
caded creation featuring the long
torso accessorized with blue and
pink jewelry and blue pumps
Mrs. George Williams was chic
in a beige polished cotton frock
enhanced with a loose panel Of
same in back and beige acccssor-
les. Mrs. Alonzo Hayes made a
portrait in turquoise
blue polished cotton featuring a
fitted bodice with fun skirt and
white summer jewelry
Among guests noted at this fete
were Mrs. Clyde scroggins whose
lovely choice was a pink taffeta
creation with rhinestone tnm,
Mrs. Leon Wallaces' stately
charms were enhanced by a white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Naciremo Team
In Park Boord
Diamond Leuque

The NaCirema Club has entered
a team of youngsters in the Min
neapolis Park board baseball
league.
The NaCirema Eagles have %
candidates for regular places and
is coached by Percy Hughes Jr,
assisted by Herb Owens.
Among the players and candi-
dates for the team are Wendell
and Alfred Maddox, Billy Han
cock, Fred Herndon, James An
derson, Robert Chatham, Robert
Burgess, Kenny Boudreaux, Lyle
Leslie. Stephen Phillips, Bobby
Lyle, Melvin Ford Carl Jones
Jimmy Hill, Lonnie Ellis, Paul
Allen, John Nelson, Ralph Temple
Carl Rogan, Wendell Gilchrist
Butch" Davis, Leslie Green,
Thornton Jones, Percy Hughes III.
Age range Of the team is - to
l6. It is understood that there
are plans to have both senior and
junior teams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL RIRTHDAYS

May lS-Agnes c. Bethel Sal
Rondo Av.: Mrs. Gertrude Free
man. T4A ST. Anthony Av,; Mrs,
Craig Williams, 4OS Carroll Az.
William Massie. $50 Iglehart Av..
Mrs. Lillian Finley, AIS Rondo
Av.; Mrs. George Davis, 9oS
Rondo Av
May ls-Davd Edgar Pettford
S97 Carroll Az; Mrs, 10 Ann
Bradley, 76S Carroll Az.
May 20-Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd, 72S Rondo Av; Miss Con-
stance Hill, SIS Carroll Av
May 2l-Mrs, William Godette,
62S ST. Anthony Av; Thomas
Clemens, 499 Rondo Av,; John
Banks Sr,, 705 Iglehart Av,; Mrs,
Earl Grover sSS Rondo Av,;
Lauretta Foster, $50 Rondo Az;
Edward c. Bruce, $50 Iglehart
Az.
May 22-Mrs. Dolly Crushshon,
90 Fuller Az; A. r, Shavers, 800
st, Adams Av.; Mabel stephens,
AIS Rondo Av.; Maurice Duke, $50
Iglehart Az; Sonya Marie Shot
finer, $50 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs,
II. A. Stokes, 1892 Dora Lane; C.
o. MCGEE, 67l Rondo Az; Mrs.
Fred Law, I'll Rondo Av.; Martha
Anderson, 9s9 Rondo Av.; Patsy
Dodd, 7O1 Carroll Av,; William
II. Grey 500 Iglehart Av.
May % Lawrence Whitmore,
500 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Ruth Mick
Man. 1888 Fuller Az.
May 24-Ahce Curry, $40 Al
bermarle, Mrs. Mildren Durand
l545 Undertake Rd,
Out -of-Town Birthdays
May lS-Mrs. Theodore r. Nix
on, Cleveland. o.
May 2l-Mrs. Lillian G. Burris
Los Angeles, Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Beck Of sos Fourth Az. S. Mrs.
Henson came 10 the city to spend
Mothers Day with Mrs. Beck.
Mr.. Henson had planned to ac-
company his wife, but due TO bust
ness commitments, he had TO post
pone his trip until later in the
month.
Birthday Club; Mrs. Thadeus
James and Mrs. Harold Carter
were co-hostesses 10 the Mime
apohs Birthday club on Saturday,
May IL, at the home Of Mrs. Car
ter, 1923 Third Av. S. Prizes
were won for games by Mines.
Albert Allen and Walter Smith.
first; Warnell Rhodes and Bert
Dawson. second and James Stem
mons and Frederick Jones, third
prize Mrs. Barbara Long recently
returned with her husband and
children from England where
Capt. Clyde Long was stationed.
She was a guest Of the hostess
and was given a gift.
Week End In Kansas: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo f. Browne, 3SO3 Fourth
Av. S, spent the past week end
in Kansas City Kans., visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell, A
highlight Of their visit was their
attendance at the P. NJ. Inter
Jude clubs formal dancing party
on Friday night
Pleasantly Surprised: Mrs.
John H. Maxwell, 1920 goth Av. S.
was made very happy on Mothers
Day Sunday, May r. when she
was pleasantly surprised with an
orchid flown from San Francisco,
a gift from her niece, Mrs Louise
Hurdle. The orchid arrived on
Friday and was in perfect condi-
ton to be worn on Sunday.
Minneapolis Beauticians Held
Meeting: The Minneapolis Beau
ticians Unit No. 2lO held meet
ing Monday. May Is, at the home
Of Mrs. Yvonne Jones, 1924 Fifth
Av. S. The next meeting will be
at the home OF Miss Catherine
Norman, 3736 Third Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Az will be hostess 70 the Gold
Band club at It's next regular
meeting on May 20,
Iowa Visitors; Spending the
weekend in the city were a group
from Iowa, whe were Mr., and
Mrs. willis Haddix and MIR Ho-
ward Brown OF Mason City Mrs.
Ruth Harper and two daughters
and Dave Brown OF Manly, The
party divided their time visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs James Cardy,
7l6 Aurora Az, Mr., and Mrs, II.
Z. Jones OF 66l Carroll Az and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Radchff OF
1924 w. Central Av. Mrs. HaddiN
and Mrs, Harper are sisters OF
Mrs, Clardy and Mrs Jones and
Mr.. Howard Brown is their uncle.
Flying Needles; The Flying
Needles Club met at the home OF
Mrs, Roberta Davis on May 8, at
her home, 500 N Avon St Fol-
lowing business, refreshments and
social hour were enjoyed, The
next meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Anderson 500 St
Anthony Av,, on May 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Meade Of Los Angeles ar
rived in the city on Thursday and
are the guests Of Mrs. Meade's
sister. Miss Bessie jackson Of
S9O3 Second Az. s. Their stay Is
indefinite.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Maude y
Chandler, 1856 Fifth Av. S, en-
tered St Barnabas hospital on
May s. and underwent eye surgery
on Thursday morning, May 9.
Mrs. Chambers condition is very
favorable and the operation was a
success.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

at dinner at the home Of another
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nance Clark Of 1914 Third Av. S.
The visitors win spend two weeks
in the city.
Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Barnes, us E. seth St, in
itiated their new rumpus room
with a cocktail party Saturday
night preceding the Twilight
Social clubs dance. Guests enjoy
ed a variety Of tasty viands and
refreshing cocktails as they in
spected the new rumpus room.
Guests enjoying the party were
the Messrs. and Mines. Robert
Covington, w. NJ. Davis, James
Campbell, Adam Lindsey, Way
man Johnson, Stephen Miller. J.
w. Shelton and Mrs. Verda Horn.
who were the Barnes special
guests at the party.
Return Home: Theodore Shivers
and Orbe Moss of Sparta, Wis.
cousins Of the late Mrs. Cora
Taylor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alga
Shivers of Hillsboro, Wis, brother
and sister-in-law, accompanied by
Marvin Shivers of Los Angeles. all
left for their home on Tuesday
evening following funeral services.
Marvin Shivers spent a couple Of
days with his brother-in-law, Ro-
bert Taylor. Mr.. Shivers left for
his home on Sunday. A former
resident Of the city, Mr.. Shivers
visited with many of his old
friends before returning to his
home.
Daughter-in-law Is Visiting:
Mrs. Julian Henson Of Portland.
Ore, is visiting in the city, guest
of her mother-in-law and father
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

lace gown. classic in design. A
shirred panel Of white chiffon fell
gracefully from the neck to the
hemlne She wore gold sandals
and carried a gold bag.
Mrs. Richard Holt Of Dubuque,
Ia, was petite in a summer cot
ton with sequin trim and black
accessories; while Mrs. Cleon
Dawsons charms were enhanced
by an aqua waterwave faine gown
featuring a square neckline In
front and low cut In back and ac-
cessorized with rhinestone jewel
ny and white accessories. Mrs
Nathaniel Walker was petite in a
black and white dotted swiss
creation designed with off the
shoulder effect trimmed with
black velvet featuring fold Of
velvet around the hemline and
velvet streamers from the neck to
the hem.
Miss Mary seaton was petite IN
pink metallic lace and taffeta
enhanced with rhinestone Jewell
~ and a wrist corsage Of pink
carnations Mrs. Fred Lee made a
fetching picture in an ice blue
brocadcd faille gown strapless
bodice and rhinestone icwelry. a
shlrred panel Of white chiffon
falling from the shoulders en-
HANGED the charms Of Mrs w. L.
Hans creation Of white brocade
acccssorizcd with jcwcIry
u...
GUN ''''''' h'''''p'," !" INV
I' pp'' '',' "' ''''. mn
'"'" VIM was WV "pr''''''s
'' ~ '' ''''' y, '-'' '' Wv W ''''
net, straplesS, Mrs. Robert Gov
lDyfop in a u,bife tsffets eyo,,y,,
Mrs. ollie Ray ST., la blue chiffon
"'S'' J''
Tony MaZingO chose an ivory lace
$3.50. ,-.,.,.s.... -. -, =,
'"'H|l iea''i'" b Da'h Pai''i anu
accented with white and turquoise
-.
Je"eiiy.
osc,ar. ~ tho Glib arc ro,,.is
gsafon pregidaDf Mrs AImeda
Moore, secretary Mrs. Mary
pooro sggfsts,t socret,r,,. Mr.
''''' 100
Lula SeatOn, treasurer, AlonzO
Hayes business manager and Al
fred Barnes chairman. social
committee. other members Include
the AFaqqrs and Mr,og ~ parks-
~
dale, William Barnes, +. Batsell.
C,ooro,o vyiui,.r,s IIs,r,, Nor.
HAYES. the Mines Alfred Barnes
ana DANIEL Boone.
mi, -. "a. ,.,-s-. a..
,,.... 80 49,. 49,,
" 'ssts, aha g1nss. ;. =. aostsy, -
~, s2 2i- ",hL ~. ggH,A'l, I tg,I -
~ mann sh"sltg NAlilaI4sl " aIhsE
~. lyng shakius"' 10y
nali,Ain' i'YDsIL NH t.,i,', ''H'Ille
$3.50 ,,,fi i~iyg i'ilaH -
Hp-t'If ~ ll.le i4aitk, ~ - We
-. 1919 ti'siHAh - - ilil..t
r,gae sefysslhs, Ram noTscuIiii'
LslsI y, H .to,D,.Iaoh' zoe D y,i,,i w
,,Ii.".s 7''"'' A'Oe't ""''@Ne'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Here's a verse that amt 30
funny; too much month, at tho
end Of the money!
You can't push anyone up a
ladder unless he's willing 20 climb
a little.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS

May la-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
True, S6OS Third Az. s, ten
years.
May 21-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bantam, 394s Smelling Az, two
years; Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Dye,
$685. Smelling Av, two years; Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Owens, T2O Ere
mont Av. N, two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

There il little use talking
about your child Go anyone; other
people either have one or they
haven't'. -- Don Herold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. Paul.

May 24-Mr. and Mrs, Norman
P Light, COL W. Central Av, IS
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen.
SIS W. Central Av., 81 years:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant 739
Rondo Av,