davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Oldsters Often
Short On Milk

A study by the Connecticut
Experiment Station indicates
that older people, especially
those having low incomes, are
one of the groups that need
more understanding of the nu-
tritional value and economy of
milk, reports Mrs. Marjorie
Whitaker, extension specialist
in nutrition at the University
of Delaware.
Four out of five people IS
years old or older, with lower
incomes, were found to be
drinking less than three quarts
of milk week, even though
milk was more reasonably pric-
ed than some other foods of
similar nutritive value that they
were eating.
One of the obstacles to in
creasing the use of milk is lack
of understanding among older
people of their nutritional needs
and the foods that furnish
them.
An adequate diet for a per-
son of this age calls for three
and one-half quarts of milk per
week at the very minimum,
Mrs. Whitaker says. More
milk can mean a better diet at
lower cost.
1t might be expected that
older persons with good educa-
ton would understand the value
and economy of milk; the study
showed the opposite to be true.
Nonfat dry milk is consider
ably less expensive than whole
fluid milk and just as nutriti-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell at public auction on the
farm where l now live located miles
west of Kenton. Delaware. on efthand
side of Kenton-Sudersvile Road Route
300) going west on
Saturday. October rs. 1853
Beginning at 10 AM, Sharp
Rain or Shine
Cows & Doiry Equipment
80 head Heifers and Cows, aged 10
years. Holstein Bull, years old. ?
Surge mixer units. 2 4-can Wilson milk
coolers. hot water heater, 15-gallon wash
tub; strainers and buckets, 16 milk cans,
milk stools.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
2 Youths Awarded
Az Scholarships

The Peninsula Horticultural
Society has awarded 5000 schol-
arships to Daniel Thompkins,
WALDORF, Maryland, student at
the University of Maryland and
Kenneth Tasting, Laurel, a stu
dent at the University of Della
ware.
Robert Stevens, extension
horticulturist at the University
of Delaware, announced the
awards which are awarded each
year to a junior or senior stu
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

dent at the two universities for
scholastic achievement, interest
and achievement in horticulture
or related fields and other out
standing academic activities.
Daniel Thompkins is a senior
at u. of M. majoring in veg
etable crops. He has a SO
grade average and had straight
A average last year.
Kenneth Hastings is a SEN
ior at u. of d. He is also spec
ializing in vegetable crops and
has been vice-president of his
class and holds offices in sew
eral campus organizations.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

something about it. His answer was
a roadside "egg-o-mat" "a small
building, heated in the winter and
aforementioned in the summer, where
customers can buy eggs when they
want them.
Medium. large and small sized eggs
are stored by the dozen in cardboard
boxes which fit snugly into the egg
o-mat's" ceiling-high. square metal
containers which look very much
like narrow filing cabinets. Each time
customer puts the correct change in
= slot In the proper cabinet q door
opens and out pops his box Of eggs.
The 'esg-o-mat" even has m auto
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

Purchase agreements give the
farmer a guaranteed price sup
port, provided he keeps his
corn and delivers it to CCC in
good condition at maturity. He
is at liberty to sell or feed it
any time, without permission
from CCC. However, if he
placed the corn under loan he
must obtain a release from CCC
before he moves it, since the
commodity is under a chattel
mortgage.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

trolled for the proper storage of new
ly gathered eggs and "front-office"
for Gambling, grading, cleaning and
packing eggs.
The farmer and his wife work in the
front Office" providing a novel and
most interesting acknowledgements
look at poultry farmers job-an
idea which helps attract customers
to the roadside store. An added sales
touch is the fact that this farmers
poultry houses are located directly
back Of the front Office" so customers
can watch fresh eggs being brought
into the processing room on their
way to the "esg-o-mat"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Soil Bank Rates
Are Established

Farmers who may have won
dered just how Conservation
Reserve annual payment rates
are determined for eligible
cropland on their farms will be
interested in an explanation
made by Joseph w. Ennis,
chairman of the Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee. Chair
man Ennis pointed out that the
Individual farm rates are es-
tablished by the County ASC
Committee on the basis of the
Soil Bank law and national pro-
gram regulations set up by the
u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture under the law. Under the
Soil Bank law, the Secretary
of Agriculture establishes an
nual payment rates which give
farmers a fair and reasonable
return" on land put in the Con-
servation Reserve, taking into
consideration value of the land
for production of crops custom
arily grown upon it, prevailing
cash rentals for such land, and
the incentive necessary to con-
tract sufficient land to make
the program effective. Under
Department regulations, annual
payment rates are set on the
basis of national, State, and
county averages, with the Coun-
ty ASC Office determining the
rate for the individual farm or
part of the eligible acreage on
the farm. The national average
rate of Conservation Reerve
annual payments is $3.50 per
acre for contracts beginning
with l959-an increase from
the $40 average previously in
effect. In Delaware the aver
age payment rate is $1,000, and
in Kent County the average is
$1,000 also for 1859 contracts.
The county committee sets
maximum farm payment rates
for all farms for which they
are requested. TWO rates may
be set for an individual farm,
depending upon the amount and
type of land offered for the
program. They are: |. A reg
ular rate which will apply if
only part of the eligible land
on the farm is put in the Re-
serve or if all eligible land is
put in, but some of it for less
than 5 years. This rate calls
for the reduction (diversiom in
Soil Bank base crops on the
farm by the number of acres
put in the Reserve at this rate.
If land offered for the program
is less productive than the
average for all eligible land on
the farm, this rate will be re-
duced proportionately.
2. An incentive rate which
Z
will apply when all eligible land
on a farm is put in the Re-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Novel Egg Dispensing Device 49,.
HELMS Farmer Solve Production Problems
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcation Bureau

There are two good ways for farm
ers to sell agricultural produce. One
is to deliver it to nearby stores and
have it sold for them over the coun-
ter. The other way is to attract GUS
toners to the farm where they can
deal directly with their buying pub
lie.
When one way doesn't work, the
other might. At least that is how
one New Jersey poultryman thought
about his sales problem.
: Eggs weren't going so well at neigh
boring stores and he decided to do
Right - view of roadside "egg-o-
mat"
Below - farmer and wife working
In "front Office" of egg processing
plant.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Miscellaneous
CARLTON BilBROUGH. S

]. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Robert Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

matte coin changer which enables
customers to get out of each so cent
piece inserted, the exact number of
quarters, dimes and nickels needed
for their respective purchases.
The "egg-o-mat" is located ada
cent to this farmers egg room. The
egg processing building includes a
room where the temperature and
humidity are Enthusiastically con-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

The Navy icebreaker USS Glac-
Ter has crashed through ice up to
% feet thick at McMurdo Sound,
Antarctica.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

Gus. 1t contains half the num-
Der of calories, Mrs. Whitaker
says.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Household Goods

Bedroom suite. maple living room
suite. 9xl2 Administer rug. 2 9xl2 Gold
Seal rugs. 6x9 Gold Seal rug, 2l-inch
console television set, radio-phonograph
combination. G.E. stove. cook stove, sink,
cabinets. 7-piece breakfast suite, . cof-
fee tables. several bureaus and beds. "a
Gu #, freezer. oil burners, in excellent
condition: Chaise lounge. Many other
small items too numerous to mention.
Miscellaneous
Registered American Mare, three-gate,
years old. Bride and saddle
1852 Studebaker Car.
CARLTON BILBROUGH, SR.
J. c. Walker. Auctoneer
Robert Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Cows & Doiry Equipment
Farm Implements

Ford tractor and cutivators, Ford
scrape. W-30 International tractor, Smok-
er elevator. Oliver 2-row corn picker
lo-bottom Minneapolis Moline plows,
plows. 2 l4-bottom Oliver pows, New
Holland hay baler. John Deere drill, 10
spout John Deere tractor spring-tooth
John Deere 2-row rotary hoe: John Deere
rotary hoe, fits on John Deere cultivators,
New Idea manure spreader, riding culti-
vator, David Bradley manure loader. 2
grain bodies and wagons. disc. John
Deere side-delvery rake. David Bradley
hammermll. saw bench. grindstone. grain
fan. corn shelter. New Idea mower, plat
form scales. pile of wood. Many other
items too numerous to mention.
Oats and Hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

grandparents Secretary Of the Army and Mrs WILDER NJ
Brucker r who visiting here from Michigan. At
party gathering afteward the tyke told amazed Marine
you about that Bobbep" leased the ocer "we
hope so the little girl replied emphatcaly because my
Mommy Just bought me q new Navy coat"
P0sTHUMoUs PULITZER - Now that the Arkansas
Gazette has its Pulitzer Prize, be told During
Daniels called the Arkansas Gazettes Harry Ashmore and
said II going nominate you for the Pulitzer Prize
Harry but It may be the first in history to be awarded
posthumously"
YOUNG AND PRETTY-Mrs. Eisenhowers youthful ap-
might have proved embarrassing to l6year-od
the other day had she caught herself time he was
so much pretter than her photographs that didn't know
who she was" said young Aoma ouas Of wichita Falls
Texas but when she started speaking to me realized It
Mrs Eisenhower" The teen-ager was presented with
the 1858 Young Homemaker award from the Girls Clubs of
America.
1 HER PR0UDEsT MOMENT-At tea given recently
in her honor by the Daughters Of Penelope Edith Hamilton
the famous Greek scholar who lives Washington was
asked she could pick period In which to be born which
woud De Sne repneo Greece Just before the Peoponne
ment and it produced happiness" Her proudest moment
WAS becoming citizen Of the city most admire and
In the world she said She speaking of Athens where
last in the ancient theaer of Herodes Acu Mayor
made her an honorary citizen The soyearod author Of
THE Greek Way" and The Echo was referred to
by Greek Ambassador Melas who present "a dear
person"
MEASLES MAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lyndon john
of Texas kidding Mrs Ralph Marlborough wife Of
the junior Senator about having to take many Of
Lady Bird Johnsons duties while she has Ill with very
bad Of the measles Senator and Mrs Marlborough
been filling in for much that the other day she said
Now, that Lady Bird has the measles wish you de-
cared for Governor" Hes always teasing" replied Mrs
Marlborough.
. $3.50
AROUND TOWN-Speaking of Texans, Mrs Oveta Culp
Hobbys son and daughter-in-aw the young Bill Hobbys
are expecting their first child in September And speaking
Of measles Hank Save Your Confederate Money Boys Fort
has recovered from another case of the childhood
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Miss Hudnut
To Be Honored

The Town Club win hold
It's annual spring luncheon
and installation Of ofhcers
tomorrow at 1880 pm. at the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
Guest Of honor will be Miss
Ruth Hudnut. director Of the
Washington Hearing Society.
which has been the recipient
Of many Of the welfare funds
raised by the Town Club.
Mrs. d. Franklin Lady. a
past president. will install
Mrs. c. Emery Cooley. jr.
as the new president. Other
officers are Mrs. Clinton 8.
Raynor. Mrs. c. c. Mechanic.
Mrs. Joseph whitehead. Mrs.
Stephen o. Porter. Mrs. Sam
uel E. Bogley, Mrs. John p.
Southmayd. Mrs. Adam q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Annual Ball Is Benefit
For Marymount School

graduating class Of the junior
college.
The ten members OF the
graduating class who will
serve as attendants TO the
queen are the Misses Gail
DE Mascola, Donna Sica,
Mimi Kenny. Bonnie Jones,
Dolly Ferguson. Paula Bar
ker, Stephanie Downey, Flor
ence Gross, Barbara Belfi and
Peggy Murray.
After the browning OF the
queen. she and her escort
will lead the dance TO the
tune of the Anniversary
Waltz. They viii be Joined
by the attendants, usherettes
and their escorts. The vo-
calist will be high school
senior Patricia Brown, and
music for the evening will
be furnished by Devron and
his orchestra.
Mrs. William +. Cummings,
jr., is chairman Of the ball
and she Is being assisted by
Mrs. Salvatore F. Russo,
decorations: Mrs. Russell r.
Jones. IT,. and Mrs. Charles
M. Radigan. invitations.
and Mrs. Edward A. Mona
CHAN, publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

The building fund Of the
Marymount School and jun
for College viii benefit from
the third annual Magnolia
Ball 10 be held May "a In the
grand ballroom Of the May
flower Hotel.
This years bah Is In COM
memoration OF the 10th an
niversary Of the Arlington
school. which Is part Of the
National program celebrating
the 50th anniversary Of the
Marymount Schools In the
United States.
Honorary sponsors for the
ball are Senator and Mrs.
John r. Kennedy. Senator
and Mrs. Mike Mansfield.
Representative Edna F. Kelly.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
William J. Brennan. jr.. the
Irish Ambassador and Mrs.
Hearne. the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Signora Brosio and
the Most Rev. Peter L, Ireton.
Highlight Of the evening
viii be the browning Of the
queen, Miss Sally Mcguire.
by Virginia State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick. The
queen was chosen from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Miss Louchein
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gin
ton Louchheim. jr.. OF this
city and Chatham. Mass,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Judith Helen
TO Mr.. Paul Lyon Sitton, son
Of Mrs. Claude b. Sitton OF
Conyers. Ga. and the late
MFR. Claude b. 6itton.
Miss Louchhelm Is a grad
uate Of the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls here
and Radcliffe College. She
made her debut IN 1851.
Mr.. Sitton Is a graduate Of
Emory University. Atlanta
and holds q Master Of Arts
degree from the University OF
Pennsylvania. He is a cap
tain In the u. 8. Army Re-
serve and is at present with
the Bureau Of the Budget.
The wedding viii take
place In Washington the lat
ter part Of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

other honored guests. Mrs.
Roosevelt's jewelry consisted
Of gilded tiger claws which
her father. Elliott Roosevelt
had brought home from an
Indian hunting trip 90 years
ago.
49,
HE'S IN THE NAVY
NOW II 5-year-old Bobbie
Ann Brucker had her way
her grandfather would be
Secretary Of the Navy. Last
week. Bobbie Ann witnessed
one Of the traditional Marine
Corps sunset parades at the
Marine Barracks with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Mr.. Gorlond to Talk

Mr.. Charles Garland will
speak on Writing: An Art.
a Business, and Luck" at q
meeting of the Professional
Writers Club tomorrow at
1880 pm. in the studio at
1851 Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
BY THE WAY
Former First Lody's Odd JewelrY
Causes More Talk Thdn Diamonds

TIGER CLAWS A La R0OsEvELT-Ata dinner which
members OF the Association OF Leagues Of America
here last week. Mrs Eleanor Roosevets jewey caused
comment than the diamonds and pearls by members and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

1907 r, Open 10000 Thurs.
9TH g. K, 10:30-9 Thurs.
Bib 18th. 5000 Daily
ABB CONN.,, 5000 Daily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
crispus Affucks
Home News

Residents Of the home were well
remembered during the holidays.
Beginning December 10, many or
CARNATIONS and individuals visited
the home to sing carols and pre-
sent gifts and varied entertain
ments.
Among the many visitors were
the Harmonettes from Grant
School, Mrs. Cordes and a group
from First Baptist church; Rev.
Kenneth Beck and choir from Day
toms Bluff Methodist church: the
Junior Red Cross who decorated
the home; the Y-Teens; Mrs. Os-
lund and a girl scout troop. Also
Mrs. Pettibone with Bethel No.
81 Of Jobs Daughters: Salvation
Army group led by Major Ander-
son; Brooks-Attucks Legion Post;
Mrs. Cottrell and a Brownie troop.
And others were Mrs. Ola and
her campfire girls; the Coreopsis
Club; Mrs. Glenn Wicklund and
a Brownie troop; Mrs. II. L. stojes-
tad and the Phalen Park Garden
club; the Dakota County African
Violet club; the Midltnighters; Eta
Chapter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority; the Lydian Society of the
@. A., who took some of the resi-
dents on a tour Of the downtown
and eastside Christmas lights and
decorations and many others that
space will not permit names to
be mentioned.
Among individuals who brought
gifts Of cookies, candles, fruit,
foodstuffs and household items
were the Mines. Doris Fields, T.
o. Vann, Aimee Gardner, George
Lawson, Paul Meyers, Mr.. Maurice
Ryan, Miss Mary Paper, Dayton's
Bluff Methodist church and the
Young Business Women's club.
Cash gifts were received from
the Limited Ten Club, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Allen, Mrs. CottrelI
and Mrs. Henry b. Delany Of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. Elizabeth jefferson cele-
brated her birthday on December
21.
The residents are very grateful
to all who contributed toward max
ing theirs, a truly happy Christ
mas. Some contributors names
have been omitted due to the lack
of space in the paper, but we are
truly grateful for their donations.
Mrs Allie Balenger, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
JUDGE BENNETT TO
SPEAK JAN. 10

one of the first public appear,
anoes Of the newly appointed Min
neapolis municipal judge, l.. How
ard Bennett, viii be on Thursday
evening, January TO- at the Univ
ersity YMC.A. He will speak on
civil Rights and the Struggle
for National Unity"
The meeting Is sponsored by the
Minneapolis and st. Paul branches
OF the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom,
which lists among its priorities
the advancement Of civil rights
and civil liberties,
The co-Chairmen OF the meeting
will be Miss Margaret Thomson,
chairman of the Minneapolis
Branch and Mrs. Emma Lee,
chairman OF the st, Paul League
branch
The meeting Is called for s pm.
and is free to the public,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

YEAR-OLD CHARLES MOORE, Mr. and Mrs.
All Central patient at Chdrens Hospital
a result Of swollen glands,
GOOD MISS ANITA sAYIEs 575 West Central who
Shows contest Miss sayleS
among Queen candidates
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
81. Paul Recorder
News Curriers' In
SuIeS Contest

The ST. Paul RECORDER has
been conducting a sales contest in
voiving the paper boys who distrib-
ute this newspaper in the 81. Paul
area. The contest began on the
5th of December and ended on the
18th.
Al the outset, 10 youngsters
were entered in the contest TO not
only sell RECORDERS, but 10
sell themselves; a necessary re-
quirement needed to be a success
in other aspects OF life. In what
other age groups can one best hope
to develop character other than
the late elementary and early teen
ages?
All Of the boys working with
the RECORDER are In those age
brackets and we feel that they are
getting valuable experience in sell
ing themselves and product
which will be helpful to them in
later life.
During the months activity six
boys fell by the wayside, not
because they wanted to, but be-
cause of other reasons which in
cluded Asian flu and some battles
with "old man weather"
Melvin Mccoy seen shaking
hands in n photo elsewhere in the
paper with Cecil Newman, pub
Usher Of the RECORDER, was
winner OF the contest.
Melvin sold 200 papers In the
four week contest BURNS John
son finished second with Albert
Doneby and Jerry Lewis finishing
third and fourth respectively.
The winner was awarded a hand
some new sweater with the COM
pliments Of the RECORDER. The
boys did a wonderful job, and we
are In hopes they will continue
their efforts throughout the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Guy Alexander To
Be Honored Jan. ~
At Testimonial Dinner

The Guy Alexander Testimonial
banquet is soon to be upon us. This
celebration is being given to pay
tribute to Guy for his years of
service TO the community and the
Labor Movement and is sponsored
by 292, Electrical Workers.
The place The bennington
Hotel HAL of States); time-6:45
pm; January II is the day.
Guy Alexander was the first man
from Organized Labor to be presi-
dent Of the Urban League: Chair
man OF the Red Cross; on the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board: and
Financial Secretary of the Elec-
trical Workers for 40 continuous
years, He was County Commits
sioner for is years and 2nd Ward
Alderman.
He now serves his community
as member of the Minneapolis
Planning Commission.
Are you friend of Guys? Then
you viii want to be there! Tic
kets are IS (which includes the
meal and a gift to Guy). They
may be obtained by calling Stan
Enebo Chairman of Arrange
mentsl at PA. 9-5445 or Local
292 at FE. a-O09i.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

AN INTERESTING job held by Frederick Fielder SIS ST.
Anthony at the Red Wing Training
Wing Fielder when not employed the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Maybe we don't think Of our
selves as capitalists during our
years Of active work. But later
on wen have to be capitalists
profiting from past work and saw
ings, or depend on social security.
The enemy of all personal capital
investment plans is initiation. Even
if our wages keep step ahead of
the game, initiation will eat away
our savings, insurance or pension
funds. At the present rate of in
flation-three per cent a year-in
only ten years the dollar will lose
one-fourth Of its value, The effect
would be about the same as having
worked several years for nothing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Which came first, the chicken
or the egg? A tricky question
but there isn't any doubt that
work came before capital. Capt.
tai is anything that is used to
produce things. A fisherman's
boat is capital But it took work
to build the boat. If the fisher
man bought the boat instead of
making it himself, he stil had
to work for the money to buy it.
Since none of US can go on
working forever, we are - or
should be - turning some part
of our work into capital This
capital may be in the form of
savings, insurance or pension pay
ments, that wen have to live on
when we stop working.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

The st. Paul 'wiHter Carnival.
now nearing its 72nd anniversary,
was originated by a group of st,
Paul businessmen in 1885 after
their ire was aroused by the quip OF
an Eastern newspaper correspond
emit, who said ST. Paul was IAN
other siberia, unfit for human hab-
itation" The business men launch
ed the Carnival TO prove that win
ter in 81. Paul can be an invigor.
ating adventure.
queen for a Day" popular af-
ternoon television show. will be-
come the sixth network TV show
TO originate from the St Pau
Winter Carnival during the past
five years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

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