davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

seamen. The explosion touched
Of a war in which the United
States crushed the Spanish
feet and won possession Of
Guam, the Philippines and
Puerto Rico. Cuba won inde-
pendence from Spain.
The five veterans lined up
before the marble shaft war
monument here and bowed
their heads in prayer. They
were the only veterans of the
conflict who turned out for the
memorial ceremonies.
63-Word Speech
James w. Beck, 70, COM
mander of Havana'S post of
the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. used Just SO words to
pay homage to 1.-The comrades
who fell defending the sacred
cause of liberty"
Mr.. Beck was a private in
the First New York Volunteer
Infantry. He was flanked dur
ing the ceremonies by Capt.
Christopher Columbus Fitz-0
gerald, SO. Of The Dalles, Ore;
Corpl. Archibald Ebenezer KEEL
Ter, SO, of Steuben. Wis; Sergt.
James Rutishouser, n, of Mi
ami. and Pvt. Pedro Alleyon,
q Cuban veteran.
A half-dozen representatives
from the United States En-
bassy, the American Legion and
the Daughters Of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
l.30 cotton satin prints

creose resistont. soil resistant. completely wosh HHc.L
obe Evereoze fcrols conversation psins geo SIu'
metries &c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Birming-
ham, 2110 Dennis avenue,
Silver Spring, Md, cele-
brating their 50th we'd
ding anniversary yester-
day at a dinner for 240
guests at the Emory Meth
odist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Birmingham are
Washington natives and
have two children and
three grandchildren. Mr..
Birmingham is a retired
employe of the Standard
Oil Co.-Harris g. Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

lof 500 Third street NV. his
mother. and William F. Shearer
Of 426 Third street NV, his
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Veterans Pay Tribute
To Maine in Havana

HAVANA Feb Is Q-Five grayhaired veterans stood in
solemn tribute today to their comrades who fought and fell in
the Spanish War; launched so years with the
cry Remember the Maine"
February 5 $685. the United States battleshp Maine
anchored in Harbor blew and sank killing 266
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

the United States. The names
of all the officers and men who
persisted on the Maine are
listed on it along with an in
scription saying:
Liberty dearly bought is
fondly cherished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

BY preparing and filing
your Federal income tax
return for 1857 now, you can
avoid those costly last minute
errors, says Internal Revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
wool and silk tWeeCIS

New spring coIors, perfect for suits and reg.
skirts. Blues. turquoise, beige. gold, pink, to )
brown and others in q. wonderful blend of IL
wool and silk. So" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
new spring cOttOlls

EveroIoze0 son prints, creose-esstont cords, 10
. :,:t '.'' s." '' ~s. Polished '''"' tissue 58c,'
Evening star., 1958-09-29

run championship with AZ. al
though he had to be satisfied
with three singles on the final
day. Cleveland's Rocky Cola
vito his his 4lst.
Larsen almost certainly won
himself a starting job in the
series against Milwaukee by his
fine Job against Baltimore in
the first game. The perfect
game pitcher Of the 1856 series
allowed only one hit in five
scoreless innings, striking out
four. Ryne Duren and Johnny
Kucks finished the job with a
two-hit shutout.
Sturdivant, like Larsen a
sore-armed disappointment in
the second half Of the season,
allowed six hits and two runs
in six innings. Larsen, Sturdi-
want and Murry Dickson were
put on the Yankees active list
for the series and Virgil Trucks
was dropped.
Rookie Gary Bell went all the
way for Cleveland in the
money" game against Detroit
Victory meant a fourth-place
share of the series cash for the
Indians. They finished a half
game ahead of the Tigers. play
ing only 1853. A rained-out
game with Baltimore never was
replayed.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Yankees Win
By 10; Boston
Takes Third
BY the Associated Press

The American League race"
that really ended in May
ground to a close yesterday
with the Yankees winning by
10 games.
Boston's eighth triumph in
its last nine games sewed up
third place, while Cleveland
took fourth money by whipping
Detroit, SO. Chicago, using
young pitchers after a second
place finish, piled UP an liza
score over Kansas City.
Don Larsen and Tom Sturdi-
want tuned up for World Series
duty as the Yankees swept two
from Baltimore. TO and 6-3.
The Orioles had won seven
straight.
Mickey Mantle won the home
Evening star., 1958-09-29
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Answer
4. Fake pass and run. Worst
call. It's unwise to determine
in advance where you will run
after taking a pass. You go
where there is an opening.
3. Statue Of Liberty. Not so
good. viii probably get spilled
for a big loss the way those
Eli are rushing.
2. Screen pass. Better bet.
Short pass, easy to complete,
and it has long yardage po-
tential.
/. Draw play. Best call.
Perfect setup for this one. The
way that defensive line is
rushing, they should be easy
to roll to the side enough to
let this one go.
Question on Page AID
Distributed BY The Register and
Trihuna Qvdtrafa
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Pirates Add Seven

PITT SBURGH, Sept. 20
(AP).-The Pirates today ac-
quired six players from their
Salt Lake City farm club. They
are Pitchers Fred Green, Jim
Hardison and George Perez;
Catcher Daryl Westerfield, In
fielder Kenny Hamilin and Out
fielders Jim Mcdaniel and Joe
Christopher.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
SECOND GAME

Totals "a 9 Totals "a Gil 8
Struck out for Sturdivant in 9th:
. Singled for Ginsberg in 9th; Walked
for Walker in 9th.
BALTIMORE - 020 600 0OI--3
NEW YORK ------- 4Ol OlO 0Ox-o
E-Hansen, Adair. PO-A-Baltimore
25-l4; New York. 27-l0. DP-Adair
to Hansen to Hale; Pappas to Hale;
Adair to Hale. LOB-Baltimore a
New York, ).
ab-Throneberry Carey t2), Hale
(2), Burke. HR-Burke. SB--Triandos.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
GIANTS, 7; CARDINALS, z
T. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO
Totals IS al: Totals 81 re 5

Totals IS 211 : Totals 81 II 5
Popped out for Jones in 5th
? Hit into double play for Chittum in
7th. 3 Flied out for Zanni in 7th
Singled for Kirkland in Sth: : Flied
out for Kasko in 9th; Walked for
Stobbs In 9th: Ran for LandTith In
9th; Singled for Wagner in Sth,
ST LOUIS - 001 O1O 0O0-2
SAN FRANCISCO --- 120 l02 10x-7
E--Musial. Green, Boyer. PO-A-St
Louis. 24-S; San Francisco, 27-l2.
DP-O'Connell IN Ceped9; Rodgers to
O'Connell tn Cepeda, O'Connell to
Rodgers to cepeda. LoB-st L 'uis, 81
San Francisco 10.
2b-Mavs. Davenport 90, Wagner.
MUsial 3b--Rodgers, HR-Cunning-
ham, Mays, B. G. Smith. S5-
Cepeda t2l.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

winner-zsnni u-0). Loser-Jones
u4-13.
Jores (a). Stobbs. U-Sscorv. Ven7on
Sudol and Conlan. T-2;33. A.
lS'43o.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

Winner--Bowsneld (4-2), Loser
Ramos l4-1S.
WP-Ramos. U--Paparella, Chylak,
Tabaeehi and Stewart T-2:lf. A
6,l56.
Seasons total attendance. 4T5,2s9.
Increase over 1851 1890.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

PsppaS 10-10D.
WP-Pappas. U-Napp, Honochick,
Soar ana Summers. T-2:OO. A.
1898.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD, calif.-Hank Casey
1854. San Francisco, outpointed Neai
Rivers, 1859, Los Angeles 12).
JUAREZ, Mex ex.--Ezzard Charles. Gin
cinnati, VS.. Alfred Zuany. Juarez
heavies 100. postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

Winner - Larsen (9-6). Loser
HarShman u2-l5).
WP-Harshman, 2. U-Summers,
Napp, Honoehiek and Soar, T-2;l5.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

Winner--Bell u2-10). Loser--Bun-
ming u4-l2).
HBP-Lee (Minosol. PB-Wilson.
U--Stevens, Flaherty Rommel and
Mckinley. T-2:34. Altos,
Evening star., 1958-09-29
WHITE sox, II; AS, a
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY

Totals 3S II Tota.s 80 II IA 10
l Hit sacrifice fly for McIlwsin in
+th, Walked for Craddock in 5th;
3 Grounded out for DeMaestri in 9th;
out for Trosky in 9Th; Filed out for
Davis in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 49, 100 OO3 600 A
CHICAGO - 010 231 13x-1l
Phillips, Simpson, Martyr. PO-A
LoB-Kansas City, 8; Chicago, 8.
2b-Phillips. 3b-Callison Lind
strom. HR-Klimchock SF-Battey.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
WASHINGTON
Totals

Forced Becquer for Chrisley in 9th:
ed out for Paseual in 9th; 4 Struck out
for Plews in 9th.
BOSTON 900 III 100
E-Brewer. PO-A--BoSton. .7-16;
WASHINGTON 27-ll, DP--Bridges to
Becauer. Brewer to Buddin to Runnels;
Brewer to Runnels Becuuer to Bridges
TO Becauer LoB-Boston. q: wash
tngton, 7.
sb--Wiliams. SF-Jensen. (Yost
scored on error In lst)
Evening star., 1958-09-29

xFaced one batter in sth.
Winner-Meyer (3-6). Loser-Gross
(5-D.
PB-Foiles. U-Delmore. Landes,
Barlick, Jackowski. T-2:40 A-33,-
100,
Evening star., 1958-09-29

winner-Trosky Q-0). Loser-Crad-
dock (0-3).
WP-Tsitouris PB-Lindstrom. u
Runge, Rice, Umont and Berry.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
CINCINNATI
MulW EE

Winner = Kellner G-3). Loser
Wiley ta-7).
wP-willey. U-Dascon, Donatelli,
Crawford and Smith. T--2:09. A.
41.364
Evening star., 1958-09-29
REDLEGS, 4; BRAVES, o
MILWAUKEE
CINCINNATI

Totals 30 4 Totals 81 o 4 0l
A Singled for Rush in Sd; . Ran
for Schoendienst in 4th. 3 Grounded
out for Wiley in 9TH; Flied out for
Kellner in eth; D Grounded out for
Johnson in Sth: Grounded out for
Demerit in 9th.
CINCINNATI - 600 002 020-4
MILWAUKEE, 600 600 000-O !
E-F Robinson. PO-A-Cincin- |
natl 27-p, Milwaukee 21-l0. LOB
Cincinnati 5. Milwaukee 3.
OBJ Robinson, sB-Pinson 2.
SF--CroWe
Evening star., 1958-09-29
PHILLIEs- s; PIRATES, 4
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH
Totals IS 81e4 Totals 30 4 II

/ Doubled for Herrera in 7th; Sin
Eled for Daniels in 7th; 3 Ran for
KluszswSh in eth; Grounded out for
Young in Sth: Struck out for Farrell
in 9th; 8 Grounded out for Porterfield
i'm 9th.
PHIL LADELPHIA 0Ol 600 2I0 o-6
PITTSBURGH 600 600 $40 o.
F-Mazeroski Post Smith PO-A--
Philadelphia. 30-10; Pittsburgh. 30-l7.
pP-Schofield e Mazeroski TO Stevens;
Stevens LoB-Philadelphia, z; Pitts
bursh, 8.
9b-Mazeroski, Fernandez, Mejis,
Evening star., 1958-09-29
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKS, 7-6; ORIOLES, 0-3
BALTIMORE
Totals 80 0 2 0aTotas 81 7 o

/ Struck out for siebern In sth.
RAJ, AI,TINORE 600 900 O00--0
NEW YORK ----- Oi0 0l3 02x-7
E-McDougald, Kubek, 5leater Po-
A-Baltimore, 24-l0: New York, 27-6.
DP-Lumpe TO McDougald 70 Throne
berry. LOB-Baltimore A. New York
Z,
R--Throneberry, siebern, ,. g.
KuckS
Evening star., 1958-09-29
INDIANS, 6; TIGERS, 2
DETROIT
CLEVELAND

Totals 33 . 8 . Totals 80 9 q 8
1 Flied out for cieotte in 5th;
z Fouled out Tor Susee In 7th.
DETROIT 600 OOe OOO--2
CLEVELAND ----- 0l0 2l0 20x-6
E--Held PO-A--Detroit 24-1I:
Cleveland 27-4. DP--Avila and Wertz.
Veal, Boiling and Harris. LoB-De-
troit 5, Cleveland 7,
2b-Maxwell, HR-Kaline. Cola
Evening star., 1958-09-29

Struck out for sisbern in sth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
EARL GRANT LAUNCHES
OWN" ~ SHOW

Los Angeles CAMP -- Earl
Grant, versatile singer, pianist and
recording star last week launched
his own local television show over
station XIII, Channel o.
An hour-long variety show, in
terracial in makeup and presented
weekly, it headlines Grant, and is
designed TO spotlight local and ma
tional entertainment and sports
celebrities. Last week the show
featured Sammy Davis Jr., and
Chuck Dresser, Los Angeles Dodg-
ers coach. Also appearing were
the Hill Toppers, and the finalists
in a recent Miss Bronze Los An
geles" beauty contest, Miss Mease
Booker was the winner.
Club CheclSerboard," the title
given Grants show, will originate
live in the studio and is open to
the public, II successful, it will
be the first venture of its type to
go over. Although Nat King Cole
headed a similar regional and, for
a while, national show, no Negro
entertainer is currently headlining
an interraclal television show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
POLL SHOWS VIRGINIA
PTA ASSN'S PREFER
SOME MITIGATION

Arlington ANP)-According to
recent newspaper poll conducted
by the Northern Virginia Sun.
members OF the PTA Of Stratford
junior high school voted nearly
four to one for some measure of
Indignation rather than having
state anti-integration laws close
the public schools,
A federal judge has ordered this
county 10 admit seven Negro stu
dents to white schools this Septem-
Der, and 25 more Negroes have
applied, Eleven OF the Negroes
listed Straford, which has an en-
rollment Of about 1000, as their
choice.
The poll, conducted by letter was
similar 10 one conducted by a
PTA In Charlottesville last month.
In that poll. patrons OF the white
Venable elementary school voted
l7T-l2S for some measure OF in
tegration" rather than CLOSED
Venable school"
Charlottesville is also under fed
eral court desegregation order ef-
fective next September. Virginia
law automatically would close any
integrated school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
SUPREME COURT
DECISION grasses
BENNETT LAWS

Pine Bluff, Ark (ANP)--Atty.
Wiley A, Branton of the State
NAACP branch said last week that
the U. S, Supreme court decision
In the Alabama case may nulnfy
the Bennett ordinances" in Ark
ansas
The Supreme court recently
quashed a contempt verdict and
100000 fine levied against the
NAACP.
The unanimous high court opin-
ion held that the NAACP did not
have 20 reveal membership.
The Bennett ordinances" based
on a model drawn up by FL Dor
ado CArk) Atty Gen. Bruce Ben
nett which require certain organ.
lEations TO register with city OF.
ticials and provide membership
and reports aimed at the
NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Gov. Meyner Hears
Protests Against
Builder LeViff

Trenton, ". J. (ANP) 49, Gov.
Robert b. Meyner Of New Jersey
last week heard protests from
local leaders in connection with
the case OF a prejudiced home
builder who vowed not TO sell to
Negroes in a 15,0OO-home commun-
ity he is planning in Burlington
County.
The governor heard the civic
leaders in an hour-long conference
In his office. The conference was
called after a formal complaint
was filed against the builder, Will
liam Levitt, with the state division
against discrimination In the edu-
cation department. Frederick M
Raubingor, chairman of the diH-
sion. who attended the conference,
said a court order against Levitt
could result from the investigation.
He also predicted that the case
win be settled sometime next
month.
In addition to Burlington, Le-
witt has maintained the same poll
icy in his Long Island and Pennsyl-
vania tracts.
The conference in the governors
office was led by James A. Pawley,
executive director of the Urban
League OF Essex County. Also at
tending were representatives OF
the NAACP, AFL-CIo. B'Nai
BIRTH, New Jersey Council OF
Churches, and the Jewish Labor
committee, The meeting was spon-
sored by the newly-formed New
Jersey Committee Against Dis
elimination in Housing.
Among those denouncing segre-
cation was the Rev. Gerald Murp-
ny, s. J. OF ST, Peters college,
Jersey City. He was joined by
Julius wildstein OF the New Jer-
sey region OF the American Jewish
Congress, who called for stronger
Legislation against discrimination
In publicly-assisted housing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
CHICAGO CATHOLIC
MONSIGNOR RAPS
HOUSING BIAS

CHICAGO -- (NC)--Segregated
housing which crowds Negroes
into "nightmarish shanty towns"
has been declared "the major
moral problem of our generation"
by a Chicago monsignor.
Segregated housing has produced
a cycle of deadly Stun fires in
the winter and murderous racial
disturbances in the summer"
Msgr. John e. Egan declared in
a front page article in the New
World, chicago archdiocesan
weekly.
Msgr. Egan is executive director
of the archdiocesan cardinals
conservation committee, which
aims to promote urban renewal.
The entire population, he de-
claned, must be housed Gin n
manner consistent with their dig
nifty as human beings"
However, he said. there Is no
open housing market for Negroes. {"
When Negroes move into a
neighborhood where there had pre-
viously been no Negroes, Msgr.
Egan said, spectators and I'M
scrupulous landlords hike rents,
lower maintenance and foster
overcrowding, Physical deteriora-
ton attacks the neighborhood.
Terrible prejudices are confirmed
in the minds Of the old residents
and they flee
Thus the black metropolis,
which all our major cities harbor,
is expanded, and the day Of inte-
grafton is postponed"
He said "the time has come TO
quit passing the buck. Some
body has got 10 be responsible
for building enough houses"
He said he would prefer to see
private enterprise use its much
vaunted initiative to get the job
done"
II II cannot, private enterprise
ought to stand aside" and let
public agencies meet the problem.
Msgr. Egan added
IF we cannot have private
housing for the people who need
II the most, then let's have public
housing. publicly assisted housing.
coop housing, but let's have hous-
ing"
Msgr. Eagu expressed the
hope he would not be ''deluged
with letters accusing us Of
being In favor OF subSidIIation.
Of socialism. Of giving something
for nothing"
I'VE are supporter OF none Of
these things" he said. we be-
leve that country as rich and
great as the United States Of
America can and must house all
her people"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
by hazel
underwood

Mother looked at her daughter
and sighed, but Mother, the book
says. That was what daughter
had been saying to her mother.
Mother tried to be patient and lis
ten, but having raised eight chill
dren and guided them safely
through all of the childrens dis
eases, including three kinds of
measles, chicken pox, mumps, scar
let fever, pneumonia, brain fever
and many other cuts, bruises and
rusty nails in their feet, not TO
mention the times they fell out of
trees, etc. Mother felt qualified to
press a silver knife on Juniors"
head to keep a bump from forming
but daughter was saying, but
Mother the book says.
Finally Mother gave in. The
doctor came, looked at Junior, said
he would be all right, left a bill
and then he left. Grandmother's
knife had fixed Junior up. Doctors
are fine and I believe in them but
for a little bump on his forehead
Grandma thought she knew best.
But did she! SO many things can
happen because Of a little bump
on the head it doesn't pay to take
a chance this day and time"
Today children have allergies.
They are allergic to this and that.
Grandma can't understand it. Her
children were never allergic to
anything! She doesn't remember
the time she made" her son eat
prunes. He cannot stand the sight
Of a prune, even after many years.
He did not like them but some
mothers years ago thought they
were being odd and the child was
told to eat or get down from the
table, He was allergic to food then,
but Grandma didn't know il.
Junior cut his foot, or rather
he ran a rusty nail in it. Grandma
washed his foot, wrapped a piece
Of fat bacon around it, bandaged
1t and when Mother came home
from her bridge club she saw the
bandaged foot. When she found
Grandma had let HER SON go
barefoot she nearly tainted and
she said, The book says call your
pediatrician". Grandma said, "caIl
pedi what?
The pediatrician came, he gave
the boy some shot or other. and
was gone. Grandma looked on in
disgust, remembering the times
her fiat bacon" had been all that
was necessary to heal HER chill
dren's nail wounds.
Wake up, Grandma, times have
changed. Try to go along with your
child and her late ideas or keep
your thoughts to yourself until
you are asked to help. You will get
along better and feel better be-
cause your methods were fine in
your day, but give daughter a
chance to try her way.
Junior probably would have got
ten along alright with the bacon
treatment but think of the grief
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Jewish Editor
Luuds Southern
CufhoIie Schools

Charlotte, NC. (ANP)-Harry
Golden, editor, the Carolina Is
raeIite, stated recently that the
Catholic church's record Of integ-
ration in southern parochial
schools is a Southern showcase
Of compliance with the Supreme
court decisions"
The Jewish editor, an outspoken
advocate for Indignation, said, in
an editorial:
up in Virginia, where they may
actually close the schools Of Prince
Edward county in the far more
moderate Charlotte, NC; and in
South Carolina, the greatest reg
lister Of them all, the Roman Cath
ole church has shown that 1t
can desegregate parochial schools
without all those dire consequence
es.
Nothing has happened, except
growing sense of pride and deep
err sense Of humanity.
Ideas Interchange Valuable
1T is well worth repeating
nothing has happened. This follows
the identical pattern / knew as
student in New York.
Il came TO school with another
Jewish boy and l went back home
with him-back to our block-and
the Italian boy did the same; the
Negro students did the same; and
so did the Poles. Ukarainians and
Greeks; but there was an inter-
change Of ideas in the classroom,
without which the human mind
would still be sitting in primitive
"
1T is important to note and
1 believe, very important-in Rich
mond and in Charlotte, the Cath
olics who send their children to de- |
segregated parochial schools be- |
long to the power structure more /
Or less-executives and managers;
while in South Carolina, more |
than half of the white families who |
send their children to the Catholic |
iesegregated school are mill work. |
ers.
Thus at each level of the south
srn culture, the Roman Catholics .
have shown that this can be done
without any of the dire con-
with which we have been
threatened"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Air Conditioned Services: What
a grand surprise to open the doors
of st. Peters AME church last
Sunday and feel the cool air con-
ditioned breeze that met you. The
church was packed and every one
looked so relaxed and fresh.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

"a sense of humor goes hand
in hand with independence Of
thought and an eternally ques-
tioning mind" 49, President Eisen-
hover.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

July 10, 1918 -- Car Nicholas
II OF Russia, his wife, children
and household staff, were muir
dered by the Bolsheviks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

"YOu can always tell when a
mans well-lRformed. His views are
pretty much like your own
Louie Morris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Out of suffering have emerged
the strongest souls; the most mas
sive characters are scanned with
scars; martyrs have put on their
coronation robes glittering with
fire, and through their tears have
the sorrowful seen the gates in
heaven. Chaplin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

A new coat of paint Is good for
any home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

and sorrow you would have had if
he hadn't and let well enough
alone. Enjoy your children and
grandchildren but please do re-
member they have to learn the
hard way, the same as you did.
You didn't. That's what you
think! Have you forgotten the time
you told your mother, 'if I am,
old enough to get married guess
1 am old enough to run MY
HOUSE this way. This way was
that the house was taking care of
itself. Mother had been trying to
tell you to have regular times to
do your house work and you re-
sented her TRYING TO TELL
YOU how to run your house,! OF
course you spoke to her in a nice
tone Of voice, but you did let her
know you knew what you were
doing. (You thought you knew.
You haven't forgotten that have
you? Let daughter ask you for
advice. She will, given time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Now it is chicken pox: Noreen
Johnson, little daughter of Josie"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

and Charles w. johnson, 1909 Oak
land Av., has the chicken pox.