davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
HANDICAPPED AIDED
BY $4,000 FUNDS
GIVEN BY PUBLIC
Aid to Crippled Children and
Adults Was Given On Broad
Plane During Year
By DALLAS MADISON

DALA<to MALLlSON
During the past year total of
nearly $4,000 was spent in direct
services to the physically handi-
capped children and adults of
North Carolina by the N. C. So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults and its nearly 100 local
chapters, it was announced in
Chapel Hill by Albin Piqutis, Ex-
ecutive Director of the State So
ciety.
In his annual report just made
public, Pitqutis said that over two
thirds, or nearly $4,000 of the
total amount was spent directly by
the local chapters.
He pointed out that nearly 90
percent of all funds most of which
are derived from the annual Eas-
ter Seal Appeal, remain in the
State, the remainder going to the
National Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults which uses most
of what they receive for long
range programs of research into
the cause, control, prevention and
cure of all types of crippling con-
ditions.
He gave the exact figures as
$S7,637 in total aid by the State
and local chapters with 500, 800
spent locally and $24,317 spent di-
rectly by the State Society.
Many Aided
During the past year over 5000
crippled children and adults in
North Carolina were recipients of
direct aid, while during the %
years the group has functioned in
this State over $4,000 Tar Heel
handicapped persons have received
direct assistancef rom this agen-
cy, Piqutis reported. Several hun
dred thousand more Tar Heel Grip
pied persons have been reached
and helped Indirectly through the
program of these agencies during
their full period of operation, he
said.
Multiple Services
The State Society and its local
chapters comprise the only pri-
vate, non-profit group in the State
operating exclusively for the bene-
fit of all crippled persons in North
Carolina.
The Societies provide a diversi-
fled program of services whose
aim is to improve the health, edu-
cation, welfare, recreation rehabil-
itation and care for all Tar Heel
crippled children and adults, re-
CARELESS of race color of creed, so
that they may take their rightful
place in society.
Major Services
Major services rendered by the
agency and its local units include
the purchase of aids and appliance
es, medical assistance such as hos
pitalization and surgery, both
physical and speech therapy, camp
ing and recreation special educa-
ton, grants and scholarships, re-
search and transportation Piqutis
reported.
, A breakdown of the various
major services is an eye opener in
that it reveals the variety and
number of services the organiZa-
lions renders the States handicap
ped:
~ Purchase of aids and appli-
ances = A total of $13,394 was
spent for crutches, wheel chairs,
braces artificial limbs, special
shoes, hoists and lifts and parallel
bars.
(2) Purchase of medical assist
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

Miss Kay DeVere Keam wedding will take place Saturday
May 16 to Lieut. g) Morgan Michael France USN of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan NJ France of Oswego, N Y.
Miss Keam has been by her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willard Keam Mays Norfolk
and their daughter Kay Gift Shop the famyowned
Oasis Restaurant Mays Head She educated Averet Col
ege Danvle Va and the College William Mary, Norfolk
The of the wedding the Immaculate
cepion Naval Air Station Norfolk Lieut. graduate
Holy Cross College, Worcester Mass, pre-aw major
Navy aviator and June will become legal adviser
VR 90 MAS, Norfolk, where he attached
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

portation to hospitals, clinics and
schools for medical care treatment
and education.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
iatteras Invites You

NO COMMUNITY ON
MEN FOR LIVING
DID VESSELS AND ABLE sEAEN TAKE DEEPER WATERS BIG
GEST FISH
THE OUTER BANKS MODERN HOTELS
ABLE RATES. EVERYTHING
SUPERB TO PERSONS Of AL AGES
Evening star., 1959-12-11

leaders planned TO join the
Chicago negotiations next week.
Faced with these distractions.
Federal mediators late yester-
day suspended top-level steel
negotiations here.
Calls Attitudes Unchanged
There's no point in holding
these meetings without the
key people" Joseph F. Finne-
gan. director Of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service, told reporters. He
added that he was not being
critical of Mr.. Mcdonald.
Besides. Mr.. Finnegan said,
"the basic attitudes of the par
ties remain unchanged (and)
no progress of substance has
been made" He said he had
stepped up" mediation efforts
in response to President Eisen-
hower's orders. but added that
no useful purpose will be
served by continued day-to- day
Evening star., 1959-12-11

mediation in the steel dispute
in the absence of the top union
officials.
President Eisenhower last
Thursday called for around
the-clock" steel negotiations to
avert a new strike threatened
for late January. Mediation
sessions were held Tuesday
through Saturday last week,
and Monday through Thursday
this week.
Announcing that he was
keeping steel negotiators on
call, Mr.. Finnegan said: 1T
is to be hoped that when we
resume our mediation sessions
in the steel dispute. that a set
tlement area will emerge which
will make it easier for the par
Evening star., 1959-12-11

ties to reconcile their present
differences"
He did not say so. but he ap-
parently thinks there is a
chance for an aluminium settle
ment to establish a pattern
for steel.
Mr.. Finnegan was unable to
estimate when he may resume
mediation in steel, saying only
that 1t viii not be a matter of
weeks. Much depends on what
happens in aluminium, he in-
dicated. &
The three major aluminium
companies are Alcoa, Reynolds
and Kaiser. The Kaiser Steel
Corp. settled with the Steel
workers in October, and the
union has been trying to exact
the same terms from the other
steel companies.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

BANGKOK. Thailand, Dec.
ia new Southeast Asian
Community" is being organized
among eight nations, Thai For
eign Minister Thanat Khoman
said today.
Mr.. Thanat told a group of
United States newsmen he and
officials of Malaga and the Phil
ippines are working together to
increase cooperation between
the Southeast Asian nations
through an economic-cultural- l.
social organization.
Other countries interested, he
said, are Indonasia, Vietnam,
Cambodia, Laos and Burma.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

anism exists. and present gov
ernment-to-government con-
tats are felt to be too few.
The main obstacle to creation
Of the new community lies in
differences over foreign policies.
But the move could eventually
lead to a common market and
price stabligation, Mr.. Thanat
said.
Americans, who are keeping a
strict hands-off policy toward
the organization attempts. say
economic cooperation would be
fine if it would avoid price,
fixing.
Some day the Nationalist
Chinese, japanese, Koreans and
others would be invited to join
up, Mr.. Thanat said. The new
community is an old idea in
the area being revived with
new vigor. Mr.. Thanat said
The outlook appears good for
completion Of the attempt
this time.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
By LEE NJ. C0HN
Star stan Writer

Steel negotiators watched the
aluminium industry today for
signs Of a labor peace pattern.
With steel negotiations re-
cesSed, the United Steelworkers
of America are pushing hard
for a settlement in aluminium.
Informed sources said prospects
for an early agreement look
good.
The union hopes an alumni
mum S ettle m ent- like this
weeks agreement with can
manufacturers - will intensity
pressure on steel companies to
make major concessions. The
aluminium and can industries
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Southeast Asia Nations
Mop New Community

Tentative plans for a secre-
tariat and other permanent
institutions are being worked
out now, he said.
American officials in South
east Asia have watched the
negotiations for several months
and are-with some reserva-
tions-enthusiastic. The new
organization would be a val
liable supplement to the SEATO
area military grouping.
The community would include
neutral and Western allies,
friends and local rivals. 1t is
seen as a good way for the
Asian governments to get ac-
uuainted and work out their
problems, No similar mech
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Steel Union Pushing
For Aluminium Pact

normally follow steel's lead on
labor, but the union this year is
trying to reverse the sequence.
Bargaining Continues
Steel companies, however, are
expected to minimize the i'm
portance of patterns established
in the two much smaller indus
tries. The Steelworkers are
strong in the aluminium and
can industries as well as in
steel.
Union committees were
scheduled to continue alumi-
mum bargaining in Chicago to-
day. President David j. Nc
Donald and other top union
Evening star., 1959-12-11

From the left:
ClossicoIly tailored wool blazer in
conservative coIors. Sizes 7 to IA,
1923
Worn with Jomoicos, of course, in
your choice Of clear coIors or pIoids;
sizes 7 to IA. Fobrics labeled for
content. 4.9o
WGL-Girls' ApporeI, 4th Floor,
olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Girl Towns cotton madras plaid
separates come in q delightful range
of blues Sizes 8 to IA.
Rope beIted Jomoicos 500
Chombroy shirt 800
Cropped top 800
Slim skirt with rope belt 500
WGL-Subteens Apparel, 4th Floor;
olso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners and AIexondrio
Bulky knit cardigan embroidered
with red; sizes 3, 4, 6, Ok. 500
Matching red topered leg sIocks in
O washable blend of $3.50 wool and
1870 nyIon; sizes 3 to 6x 4.99
WGL-Chdren's ApporeI, 4th Floor;
olso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners and Alexandra
SIim-Iine sIocks in q labeled blend
Of wool and Orion, pIoids and coIors;
sizes 7 to IA. 500
Bulky turtle neck cotton puIIon. S,
M, L. 3.99
WGL-Girls' Appore, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and AIexondrio
, 1959-12-24
d1zzX4EAEa5z
SUNDAY AVID MONDAY
TUESDAY


Attention senofitas y hombres.
10th Century Fox presents a do
it-yourself-course ( Q r lovers!
Here's 4 chance to have a muchC,
mucho grande time down Sud
America way /. join two deli
ciOsas American sweethearts, as
they lead heir parents on q merry,
romantico whirI. Same with them
at the Carneval en- Rio de jan
Paulo. and kick up your heels at
the Fiesta in Lima; Peru. It's sem
sational / real I'M gustol mag
niiico, terrifico. Be sure to. 81, 81.
Holiday for lovers" 81 film SWELL
Giro cha cha to Copacabana
Beach have amor in Sac
LATEST NEWS.
, 1959-12-24
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
from
SENATOR FRITS LAWAETZ

My dear Friends and Fellow Virgin Islanders
/ want to thank all Of you who 50 kindly
thought and prayed for me during my recent ill
ness. Yours and my prayers were answered.
returnedton Wednesday feeling just fine and
so happy to be back to our wonderful Virgin Is
lands and you wonderful people.
The reception you gave me. at the Airport will
never be forgotten and / hope | will always be
worthy Of your friendship.
Please accept my best and sincere wishes for
q Merry Christmas and may Goo bless each and
every one Of you throughout 1860.
, 1959-12-24
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR
OF TILE VIRGIN ISLANDS

Here in the Virgin Islands we have been album
dainty blessed during the year 1959-now fast com
ing to q close-rwith the material things Of life. At
this joyous season our hearts and voices should be
raised ii praise and thanksgiving to the Almighty for
His innumerable kndnesses showered upon us.
Let us all, however, be always mindful of the
true significance Of Christmas and resolve to re-dedi-
cate our lives to the eternal principles established for
all time BY Him Whose birth we celebrate. we would
thus give clearer meaning to Christmas. Most i'm
portant, let us strive to put seI6shness and greed
aside in accordance with His admonition that we
love one. another"
and colorful festivities, let US strive always to keep
the Ehristchild Jesus in the center of our lives not
only now but throughout the New Year.
JOHN 5. MEnwIN
, 1959-12-24
.HOLIDAY

nGL4DA4
consulting psychologist from
Boston's Beacon Hill. HIS ED
est daughter played BY Jill
st. John announces that she is
leaving the college conducted
tour of Latin America to a.
cept 4 scholarship to study
under a great Brazilian archi-
tect, played by Jane Wyman,
and his youngest daughter
played BY Carol Lynley, to
Brazil.
On their arrival they meet
the architect, who attaches
himself to the group as I'M
official guide. While on one Of
these tours, the plane II
which they are travelling
makes an unscheduled stop at
at q remote Air Force base at
which there hasn't been 1
woman III too long 4 time.
Here, Betsy As played by
Carol Lynley blooms like an
orchid under the gaze Of 50
many lonesome boys away
from home. One ii particu-
lar, Gary Crosby manages N
get Carol By herself and
pledges his undying affection
for her, before the plane
takes off again. When the
group gets back to Sac Paulo,
father discovers that Ills eld
est daughter is not in love
with the architect, but with
his handsome young son
played By Nico Minardos Not
SO sure that this Is the right
man for his daughter Webb
buys tickets to Rio de Janeiro
to see the carnival
When the family arrives in
Rio, Webb announces that
they're 70 continue 81 -
Lima, Peru. Episode piled On
episode Of how the harrassed
father Of this family tries to
Outwit Dan Cupid IN Latin
America make Holiday for
, 1959-12-24
W 4 p n ) p 4 \

fF 4IEN1
Big Double Feature Day II
Jst FEATURE
International Pictures presents:
yGUNPIHE AT INDIAN GAP"
Vera Ralston, George MaCready
A thrilling and romantic story Of
the great Vest
snd FEATURE
international Picture presents:
THE MAYNARD GIRL"
Thursday Afternoon oNLYI
Same Program as Wednesday
The theater will remain closed
for the $50 performance.
FRIDAY, SUNDAY and
MONDAY
Universal Pictures presents
in CinemaScope and Technicolor
This EARTH IS MINE"
the cry that rocked the valley
Of the sun
Rock Hudson, Jean Simmons,
Dorothy Mcclure, Claude Rains
An unusual story about unusual
people a torrid romance amid
the Vineyards Of California.
LATEST NEWS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
BRIDGE LUNCHEON EETES
OUT or TOWN VISITOR

Mrs. Cecil Schofield, 3941 Third
Av. S., was a charming hostess
on Saturday, August Is, when she
entertained at a 1.30 pm. bridge
luncheon honoring out-of-town Wis
itor, Mrs. Markus Carter of Pas
adena, Calf
A seasonal lunch was served
from white covered tables centered
with a red rosebud in small bud
vases. After lunch, the remainder
of the afternoon was enjoyed play
ing several rounds of whist and
bridge, vieing for the beautifully
wrapped prizes.
When scores were tailed the fol-
lowing names of high scorers for
bridge were announced: Mrs. Glen
Pullens, first prize and Mrs. Ira
Allen, second. Capturing prizes for
whist were Mrs. Carter, the hon.
Gree, first and Mrs. Andrew Hud-
son, second. Mrs. Carter was also
presented with a gift from the
hostess.
Other guests enjoying the hos
tess hospitality were Mines. Leon,
ard Carter, Norman Davis, Chand.
Ter McWatt. Kenneth Jones. Ear
Bowman Jr.. Donald Williams and
Thomas Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Louise Thomas Hostess
To Bowling Team
And Some Friends

It was an evening Of fun, food
and fellowship Saturday, August
Is, when Mrs. Louise Thomas, 1861
Fuller Av., entertained members
Of her Bowling team and a few
friends at a picnic supper party
held in the beautiful back yard of
her newly constructed home.
A profusion Of blooming flowers
formed the colorful background
for the gala affair. Supper was
served buffet style from the main
service table placed on the red
and green patio. Guests dined at
tables, covered with white, yellow
and green cloths placed through
the lawn among the blooming
flowers.
Enjoying the event were Messrs.
and Mines. M. A. Finney and son
"Corky'', Samuel Canton, Benny
Fowler, Charles Cozine, William
Holloman, Arbery Turner, Mines.
Vivian Redd and daughter, Merle.
Detroit, Mich, Quanita Dawson,
Marie Mathews, Loretta Dawson,
Enola Moffatt, Gladys McFarlane,
Jane Lee, Lucille Herring, Major
Verdia Arnold and the Messrs.
Cecil E. Newman, David Taylor
and James Cain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Aug 22-R. Adams, TIT Sew,
enth st. N; Janet Williams, 1851
Portland Av.; John Freeze, Abs
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Mary r
Swain, 3347 Third Av. S.; Mrs
Myrtle Banks, 1851 Bryant Av
N; Mrs. Ethel Owens, 3941 Gin.
ton Av.; Florie Hadley, IT'S Logan
Av. NJ; Mrs. Ira Robinson, 3S4e
Oakland Av.; Roberta Green, All
e. "A St.; Mrs. Otha Howelton, s21
Elwood Av. N.
Aug. 23-Harry e. Floyd, 242e
Fifth Av. s.; Rosie Stephens, 612
Seventh st. N; Mrs. Henry Breed.
love, 721 Aldrich Av N; Leonard
Martin, 1922 N. Fourth St; Doug.
las Thompson, 324 E. 81 st.
Aug. 24-Charles z. Noble, 1874
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Emily Vaughn,
2430 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Thelma
Stars, 1928 Oakland Av.; Mrs
Bonnie Owens, 72O Fremont Av.
N; Iona Christine Clark, 1882
Fifth Av. S.
Aug. 25-Freddie Ingram, 1928
Fifth Av. S.; Rose Lee Stephens,
612 N Seventh St; George L. Mill
unchick, 1902 Chicago Av.; Mrs.
Hobart Mitchell Sr., 1912 Elliot
Av.; Lucian M. Stewart, 14O6
Seventh Av. N; N. s. Hubbard,
3411 Blaisdell Av.; Helen Eliz-
abeth Pickett, Pill Fifth Av. S.;
Mark Hosea Robertson, 4424 Fifth
Av. s.
Aug. 26-William Brown, 1927
Minnehaha Av.; Randolph Bur-
nett, 1929 Fourth Av. S.; William
Brown, 1913 e. Franklin Av.
Aug. 27-Mrs. Catherine Burton,
1904 Oakland Av.
Aug. 2S-Emile Moses Jr., ABA
Third Av. s.; Mary Wilson, GIG
Girard Av. N; Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson, 4O12 Oakland Av.; Mrs.
James B. Cook, Jr., 4436 Clinton
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

SONS and are enjoying the many
beauty spots Of the Twin Cities.
New Citizen: A new addition has
been added to the household of the
r. E. Camerons at BAT Aurora
Av., with the arrival August 4,
in st. Luke's hospital Of their
first heir, a baby boy, who tipped
the scales at nine pounds and liz
ounces. Reginald Dean is the cent
er Of attraction Of the entire house
hold, and already is the apple of
her eye" Of his proud maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Viola Gray Of
Wesson, Miss, who was the guest
of her daughter and son-in-law for
the past month and andously
awaited for the arrival of the new
est grandson. She left Sunday for
her home.
Concludes Visit: Mrs. Louise De-
Vaughn Of Chicago, who has been
the houseguest of Mrs. Garrett
Harris of s67 w. Central Av., for
the past two weeks, win leave Sat-
urday for Los Angeles, to visit her
nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Clay. Mrs. DeVaughn has
been the recipient of numerous SOC
ial courtesies during her stay in
st. Paul.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Brookins and daughters,
Marcia and Monica, have returned
to their home in Hollis, Long
Island, NY, after spending a week
in st. Paul as the houseguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boyd of 1901
Dayton Av. The family, former
residents of St. Paul, were &C
corded many social courtesies and
enjoyed meeting old friends during
their stay. Mr.. Brookins is a re-
search chemist for Revlon Co. in
New York.
Breakfast Hostess: In comph-
ment to Kansas visitors, Mines.
Bessie Smith, Darlene Jenkins and
Dorothy Morgan, Mrs. M. E. Bell,
1872 Carroll Av. was hostess at
lovely waffle breakfast on We'd
nesday, August 2, and a brunch
on Saturday, August Is. Other
guests enjoying the hostess hospit-
atty were Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald
and Mrs. Roberta Davis.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Headen and daughter, Ida
Louise, Of Greensboro, N. c. and
Miss Harriet Benjamin of New
York City, recent visitors to the
Twin Cities were the dinner guests
Friday, August 7, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson E. Balenger ST., of 937
Iglehart Av.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E. Bell, 1872 Carroll Av. were hosts
at dinner on Monday evening, Aug
ust IT, in honor of Mrs. Alice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

COX ana hlghpolnt OF their visit
while there was the ferry boat ride
from Bremerton to Seattle. They
also visited with Christine and
Sulamae Spaulding, daughters OF
the Cox's and all former st. Paul
residents.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Markus Carter and son Gregory of
Pasadena, Calf, who have been
the houseguests of Mr.. Carriers
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carter, of 321 E. As St.,
left Tuesday morning by motor
for their home. On Saturday even
ing, August IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter were hosts at dinner honoring
their houseguests. Other guests
present included Messrs. and Mines.
Kenneth Jones, Leonard Carter,
Douglas Miller; Mines. Gloria
Staples and Gloria Freeman of
Denver, Colo. Guests unable to be
present were Mines. Cecil Scho-
field, Marionne Williams and Bar
bara Cassius.
Sister Was Guest: Mrs. Louise
Alexander of Rockford, Ill, spent
four days in the city visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelma Benton of 421s Port
land Av. The day of her arrival
was a happy occasion as it was
her first glimpse of her nephew,
seven month old Gary Benton,
whose charms completely captiv-
ated her.
Returns Home: Mrs. Robert Col
Inns, 1928 Fifth Av. S., returned
Thursday from Topeka, Kans.,
where she went to welcome her
newest grandson, James Woodson
III, who arrived in a local hospital
in Topeka on Saturday, July 20.
Atty. and Mrs. James Woodson
Jr. are parents of the new arrival.
Sister Was Guest: Mrs. Dorothy
Anderson of Chicago spent the
weekend in Minneapolis and was
houseguest of her sister and broth
er-iH-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rain
Workout and family of 1889 Shell
ing Av.
Attending Shrine Convention:
Mr.. Sam Mitchell, 1928 Fourth Av.
S., accompanied by his niece, Miss
Michele Davis, 3745 Fourth Av
s., left by motor Friday evening
for Los Angeles, where Mr.. Nit
chell will attend the Shrine Con-
vention. Miss Dawson will visit
her aunt in Pasadena.
Family Visitors: DR.. and Mrs.
Horace Rains, and sons, Kimberly
and Tony of Long Beach, Calf,
arrived in the city Friday to visit
relatives and friends. They are
stopping at the Parkway Motel.
While in the city they will share
their visits with Mrs. Rains broth
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nellie and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Diggs Of Chicago. Covers were
laid for five.
VacatiOning In Denver: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Hickman, 296 N. st.
Adams Ave. are mentioning in
Denver, Colo. They left by motor
Wednesday, August 10 and plan to
be gone for three weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Aug. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice

beings windows passing
for kicks"
Here American admitting aceeers" supplied
him dealing murder weapons.
The members there with blank
doubledome mumbo
mothers trusting and allowing him to
again
imagine protest foiwng program
put it off the air rather than just low ratings"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL 4

Family Visitors Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ransom 1854 Fuller
Av entertaining special guests in their home for the
ten days Arriving for visit Mrs Mary Rogers and
daughter Miss ROzene Rogers mother and sister Mrs RAN
her two niece Gloria Taylor and Dahne Rogers and
friend Mrs Corine Martin all of Selma Ala and Mrs Laura
Harrel of birmingham Ala the houseguests
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Back Home Mr. and Mrs Robert Murray and sons Arnold
and Neal of 4034 Third A returned home Saturday
motor trip thru the Black Hills of South Dakota Yellowstone
National Park and Seattle Wash Among the interesting sights
viewed Mt Rushmore the Crazy Horse Monument in
the Black Hills and Old Faithful Geyser in Yellowstone
Park In Seattle they houSeguess of Mr. and Mrs Zedck
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

ormand, 1888 st. Anthony Av., 80
years.
Aug. 27-Mr and Mrs. Walter
Mcfarland, 1016 Rondo Av., II
years.
Aug. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Green
Watson Jr., s12 w. Central Av., IL
years.