davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Army Offering.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Me-; Pittsburgh. Pa;
Dallas, Tex; Fort Worth, Tex;
Kansas City, Kans., and many
other major cities.
Choice Of overseas assignments
may be obtained by choosing a ca
reer group with assignment to
Europe or the Far East. Men
may also enlist for a unit going
to another area Of their choice un-
der the Gyroscope plan.
Applicants who were members
Of bands during their high school
days, desiring to continue their
musical careers, may choose band
assignments to the Third Army
Area, which cover the states Of
Mississippi, Florida, Alabama,
Georgia, Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina. They
will be auditioned in Hattiesburg.
Miss, and assigned to the Third
Army Band Of their choice before
enlistment.
Women graduates may also
choose their assignments. Women's
Army Corps offers a choice OF
careers or technical school pro-
grams to young ladies. Career
areas for women are: medical, ad
ministration, finance and commun
ications. Technical schools arr
available to WAC applicants TO
formal training as dental assist
ants, teletype operators, X-ra.
procedures, tipping, stenograph.
and photography.
If a high school graduate can
not 60 to college for financial 0
other reasons, the Army offer
many ways for the graduate t
continue his education. The locs
Army recruiter, Sgt. O'Bryen wi
assist and counsel all graduate
in any way possible.
The Army Recruiting Office
located in Jackson at the Pos
Office Building Room 514, tele
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
bunche Case
Continued from Page One)

York City Commission on Inter-
group Relations has called hear
ing for July 81.
Though the West Side Tennis
Club in Forest Hills is private
club and therefore entitled to set
it's own race policies, its refusal
of membership to young Mr..
Bunche has uncovered a series Of
cases in which public facilities are
organized as "clubs" in order to
enforce restrictive race policies.
Some investigation Of these prac-
tees may grow out of the Forest
Hills incident.
International Tinge
Earlier this week, President
Eisenhower said at a press con-
ference that he regards as NOR
ally wrong segregation that in
terferes with a citizens equality
of opportunity in the economic
or political field. The President
made it clear he was referring to
equal access to public facilities
only.
The international significance
Of the Forest Hills incident has
been heightened not only by DR..
Bunche's position in the United
Nations but by the fact that the
club is the annual site of inter
national tennis competitions con-
Quoted by the Davis Cup COM
mittee.
A move to have the Davis Cup
matches changed to another place
is being pushed by the American
Jewish Congress-, whose executive
committee chairman, Stanley H.
Lowell, warned that unless this
is done "the spotlight of world at
tention will point up the fact that
our country-leader of the free
world-can provide no better set
ting for an event aimed at en-
couraging craftsmanship and in
ternational good will than a club
which has still not accepted the
Declaration of independence and
the concept that all men are Gre
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

ated equal"
DR.. Alfred J. Marrow, chairman
of the Commission on Intergroup
Relations, contends that because
the West Side Tennis Club holds
public events it ceases to have
the privilege of private policy de-
cisions which discriminate on the
basis of race and religion"
Echoes Reverberate
He has promised that the city
commission, founded in 1865, will
"exert every effort to see that the
city removes any sanctions or IA
cilities provided for public events
at this club as long as it main
tains a discriminatory membership
policy"
Acting Mayor Abe Stark on
July 10 ordered an investigation
of the West Side Tennis Club on
charges of operating public sports
exhibitions without a license, the
Associated Press reports.
Mr.. Stark said he had checked
with the license department and
found that it had no record that
the club in Forest Hills, Queens,
had ever obtained license to hold
public sports events at its stadium,
site of the national tennis cham
pionships and the Davis Cup
matches.
The Bunche incident has already
had reverberaitons in Washington
Senator Jacob X. Javits (R) OF
New York said on the Senate floor
that he was asking the United
States Lawn Tennis Association te
transfer the United States tennis
championship and the Davis CUP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Local Man, Stabbed
To Death In
Sun. Crap Game

John Tarvin, Sc, Jackson Negro,
was stabbed to death by his CON-
mon-law wife in a fight which
started over a dice game here
Sunday.
Beulah Mae Williams, %, told
officers Tarvin struck her on the
head with a pot filled with peas at
the home Of friend.
She said she slashed at him
with a knife and ran. He was
found on the street nearby with a
cut in the leg and died soon after
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1869

reaching University Hospital.
The pair lived at 319 Short
Roach st. The Williams woman
told officers they had been living
together eight months. She said
she had three children and he has
five.
Investigating officers included
detectives J. P. Emmons and Bill
Watson and Officers G. r. Keys
and Homer Benton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

phone FL 5-1123.
Sgt. O'Bryen will be in Jackson
each day from 8 am. until 4:30
pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Ghana 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One

trying to block the union.
1.-THE fact that they feel concern
over our intention is in itself proof
that our move is in the right d.
rection," he said.
The joint declaration of last
May said the union would belong
to no bloc. The Communists, how
ever, have been trying to establish
one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Loissez-NoUs-Faire Club
Entertained Husbands

In a setting of seasonal flowers
gathered from the garden, which
formed the colorful background
for the occasion, members Of Lais-
sez-nous-faire Bridge Club enter
tanned husbands at their annual
summer party on Saturday even
ing, August 1, held in the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jack
son, 370S Fourth Av. S.
Cocktails were enjoyed proceed
ing dinner. The serving table, COW
cred with a white satin damask
cloth, was conferred with an ar
rangement of pink gladioli. Dinner
was served at tables made ex-
quisite with centerpieces of as
sorted garden flowers.
After dinner the group relaxed,
enjoyed gay conversation and
spent an enjoyable evening.
Members and their guests pres
ent were the Messrs. and Mines.
o. L. Alexander, c. A. Anderson,
H. S. Brown, B. Carmichael Sr.,
M. C. Evans, c. w. Glenn, Ollye
Gum, P. s. Jackson, M. X. Nc
Knight, Charles Noble and Clar-
ence Roper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

and Mrs. Nathaniel Buggs of FIT.
Wayne, Ind, arrived Monday even
ing for a visit with Mrs. Briggs
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Calland and family
of 1925 Fourth Av. S.
Birthday Celebrated: Friday ev-
ening was a happy occasion for
Mrs. Elsie Miller of 341O Smelling
Av., when she was rendered a
wonderful birthday party by her
friends, who showered her with
many lovely gifts. Responsible for
the remembrance of her birthday
with presents and food were
Messrs. and Mines. Hank Hazlett,
James Halverson, John Richey;
Mines. Dolores Peterson, Dorothy
Lewis, Grace Williams and the
Messrs. Clifford Patterson, David
Atchison, and August DURAN. Out
of town guests attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Vodnos of Joliet,
Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lew
zonsh of Milwaukee, and Mines.
Gwen Galloway and Vivian (Chick-
ie) Overton Of Chicago. Also en-
joying the party was Mr.. Charles
Miller, husband Of the honoree. The
group enjoyed listening to the re-
cords. Refreshments were served
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Miss Grace Walker, 3437 Smelling
Av., Minneapolis on Friday even
ing, August 7 at $50 pm. st. Paul
members will gather at the home
of Mrs. Nathaniel Hardy, 973 Car
roll Av. at pm. for the journey
to Minneapolis. During the bus
mess meeting, Mrs. Ermon Hogan,
chairman of Business Career Day
will give tentative plans for the
event which will be October 3, at
Halle Q. Brown House.
HOspitaIized: Maurice S. Hick-
man, 873 Iglehart Av., underwent
emergency appendectomy in st.
Joseph's hospital on Thursday ev-
ening, July 80. He is reported in
excellent condition and is expected
to make a rapid recovery.
Youth Branch NAACP To Hear
Delegates: The Youth Branch OF
the st. Paul NAACP will meet
Monday evening, August 10, in the
undercroft of st. Phillips Episco-
pal church. Reports of the national
convention will be given by dele,
gates. This will be an important
meeting and all members are re,
quested to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

by Mrs. w. Ridley, first, Mrs. E.
Moore and Mrs. H. Brown, second
and third.
For an arrangement of all white
flowers in black containers, Mrs.
A. Clark was first, Mrs. w. Baines
second and Mrs. J. Clack, third,
and the geranium specimens were
won by Mines. ]. Clack, E. Dorsey
and A. Clark.
The cup for the best flower in
the show went to Mrs. Sidney VIII
liams and Mrs. William Ridley
won the rose bowl for the best
rose in the show, as well as the
Special Award given by the Mime
sofa Rose Society.
Judges were Mrs. Hazel Sweeney,
Messrs. Carl Hoist, Roger Stienge
and Charlie Segus.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Horace Brown, a rose bush; Mrs.
Anna Blair, a lily plant and Mrs.
Gladys johnson, a rose bush. All
prizes were donated to the club.
The committee in charge of pre-
senting another successful affair
include Mines. A. J. Clark Sr.,
Gladys Johnson, Frank Corners,
Eva Henderson, E. D. Moore, Ray
mond Bledsoe, program chairman
and Melville Hunt, president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

who will spend the remainder of
the summer in st. Paul with her
aunt and family, which is an an
nual affair.
Club Host: Mr.. Lewis Sykes will
be host to the Cameo Social club
on Saturday, August 8, at the
home of his sister-in-law and broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sykes,
$50 Rondo Av.
Wedding Bells: Wedding Bells
will soon be ringing for Miss Mer-
ma Kathleen Day. Invitations have
been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Day of IT'S Fuller Av.
for her marriage to Mr.. Riley
Newton Gilchrist Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley N. Gilchrist Sr. of
Minneapolis, on Saturday, August
%, at half after six o'clock at
st. James AME church, st. Paul
Rev. J. L. Glover will officiate at
the double ring ceremony. A re-
ception will be held following the
ceremony at Roadys Rumpus
Room, 799 University Av.
Former Resident Visits: DIR. and
Mrs. Manuel w. Butler and Miss
Carolyn Birchard of Ashville, N.
c., will arrive Friday morning for
a visit with relatives and friends
and will be the houseguests of Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Hughes of 2188
N. Hardwood Av. Mrs. Butler, the
former Leah Minor, is a native of
st. Paul. In honor of their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will hold
open house Sunday, August 8, at
the Sterling Club, where former
friends of Mrs. Butler are invited
to drop in for a chat and meet and
greet the visitors The hours are
from to pm. and no cards have
been issued. The trio will be joined
on Saturday by Leah Minor,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Minor of Houston, Tex, who will
accompany them back home. Mrs.
Butler will be happy to greet her
many Twin City friends on Sunday.
This will be the first visit to the
twin towns for Miss Birchard, who
is a June graduate of Fisk Univ
ersity.
Sorority To Meet: Pragmateia
Sorority will meet at the home of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

or of the visitors and on Wednes-
day they were guests of Mrs. Cum
ningham at the Century theater
to see Cinerama in South Sea Ad-
venture and they enjoyed sightsee-
ing tours.
Visiting Parents: Mrs. Willie
Mae Harris of Muskegon, Mich,
arrived in the city Monday be-
cause of the accident occurring to
her father and mother Rev. and
Mrs. E. C. Harris who were in
jured in an accident Sunday, July
26. She is the houseguest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Harris of 14O6 Seventh
Av. N On Tuesday Mrs. Harris
was the guest of her cousins, Rev.
and Mrs. E. Henderson of 1929
Bryant Av. N.
Hostess: Mrs. E. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av. N. was hostess
to the Ministers Wives Auxiliary
on Friday evening, July 81. Dur
ing the meeting the group re-
hearsed for the chorus which would
participate on the groups Sunday
program. Refreshments were en-
joyed following the business trans
action.
Visiting In Detroit: Mrs. Curtis
c. Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Av., left
Tuesday morning, August 4, for
Detroit, Mich, to visit relatives
and friends. She will also visit
relatives in Lansing and other cit
les and plans to return in about
ten days.
Sad News: Mr.. Charles Harris,
1904 Knox Av. N, received word
of the death on July 80, of his
brother, Nathan Harris, in Rock
ford, Ill Mr.. Harris who is i'll
was unable to attend the funeral.
Visiting Cousins: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Philip MCGUIRE of Des Moines,
Ia. arrived in the city on Sunday
and are the houseguests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade
Sr of 1921 Fourth Av. S. Mrs.
Mcclure left Tuesday evening for
Seattle, Wash, to visit her aunt
while Mr.. Mcclure will remain in
the city. He is enjoying visits
with Mr.. Wade who is a patient in
Veterans hospital, but continues to
improve
Third Son: Richard Allen is the
name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brown of Mt Vernon, N. Y,
for their newest addition, a bounc-
ing six pound, fourteen ounce baby
boy born Friday, July 81. The
Browns have two other sons. DR..
and Mrs. Henry B. Delany are the
maternal grandparents and Mr..
and Mrs. Brown are the paternal
grandparents, all of Mt. Vernon,
| N. Y. Welcoming the new citizen
! on his arrival home were his great
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Williams 4445 list Ave. s., who
Travelled to Mt. Vernon to be on
hand for the great event
Chicago Visitors: Mrs. Gwendolyn
Galloway and Mrs. Vivian Chick
Overton of Chicago, spent the
weekend in the city visiting their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hazlett of 3648
Portland Av. They were recipients
of many social courtesies and were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Davis. They left for their homes
, on Monday.
Hospitalized: Mrs. L. c. Harris,
1912 Smelling Av., entered st.
/ Marys hospital Wednesday, Aug
ust 5, for observation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Mrs. Ridley Grand
Sweepstakes Winner
In Flower Show

Mrs. William Ridley was the
grand sweepstake winner when the
st. Anthony Hill Garden Club pre-
scented it's eleventh Annual Flower
Show on Sunday afternoon, July
26. The show presenting a panor-
ANA of color and artistic floral
arrangement, was held in the Max
field School Auditorium, Victoria
at st. Anthony, st. Paul.
! Mines. Melville Hunt, William
Ridley and Eugene Moore were
winners in class one of all white
roses in white containers while the
class two all red roses in white
milk glass containers were award
ed to M. Hunt, B. Ridley and N.
Baines respectively.
In Class Three, all yellow in
yellow containers Mrs. T. Bledsoe
and Mrs. c. Clack were winners
and Mrs. ]. Knott was winner of
the Glass ", a vertical arrange
ment. while Mrs. M. Hunt walked
off with honors in Glass V. Mrs.
Hazel Clark was first winner in
Class VI, roses with evergreen in
silver containers with Mrs. N.
Baines and NJ. Green winning sec
ond and third.
In the Specimens of rose buds
Mrs. NJ. Moore and Mrs. Gladys
johnson were winners and for the
hybrid teas in pink Class l., B.
Ridley, T. Bledsoe and M. Moore
were winners. First prize in red
went to B. Ridley and second to
I. B. Covington. For Peace Mrs
B. Ridley, N. Baines and M. Con
ners were winners.
, In the Glass II Floribunda Of
, Polyanthus NJ. Hunt, NJ. Green anc
N. Baines captured first, second
and third prizes. Mrs. Gladys John
son won first with her begonia
and Mines. Moses Knott, Anna
Blair and Teretha Bledsoe walked
off with honors in the lily speci'
men. Mrs. Jack Clack, Walter
Baines and Raymond Bledsoe were
winners of the marigold section
while honor for zinnias went to
Mines. Raymond Bledsoe, Jack
Clack and Frank Corners.
D. Crushshon and ]. Clack were
winners in the gladioli section and
prizes for phlox went to Mines
Clarkson Houser, William Ridley
and F. Corners and for the best
petunias Mines. J. Clack, A. Blail
and w. Ridley were awarded the
prize. E. Williams, G. Clack anc
N. Baines were winners in the
delphinium class while 1. B. Gov
ington, E. Moore and D. Crushshor
were winners in the dahlia class
Mrs. Horace Brown and Mrs
Sidney williams were winners IL
Class VII, novelty arrangement
and in the Class vi, old fashioned
bouquet arrangement Mrs. Gladly
Johnson, Mrs. Payton Hunt ant
Mrs. Walter Baines were winners
For an arrangement of red ant
purple flowers in containers prize
went to Mrs. E. Dorsey, A. Blai
and J. Clack.
Making an unusual arrangement
using green foliage, Mrs. NJ. Con
ners was first winner while secon,
and third went to Mines. r. Bled
soc and w. Baines. The art o
arranging flowers showing what t
do with little material was wol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Jobs for misunderstanding but a sOIut to
problems who wasn't there Nen Rssen
nd Of quote from he Amsterdam News. After
individual
opinions Mayor Wagner typical faceaving
the problems In view Of the
opinion just what the problems
thrown out by public officials
politicians what have inten
of doing anything.
Congressman Adam Clayton meeting early
making and radiotv newsmen
Powell fellow to muff opportunity even if he has to make
Police Commissioner Stephen Kennedy pulled rug
demanding NEGRO policemen for the Harlem
Kennedy said he precincts"
Rather segregate Department continue
fight integrated city" the Commissioner stated
o from Harlem with their mouths hang
unhappy position demanding
segregation at the time they screaming for Indignation on
all othe onts
Every charge alleged police brutality police
should be investigated thoroughly happens
murder" rong
loong at all The police brutality that almost
Harlem recently turned out to be thoroughly
unsubstaniated by the victims admission
Negro predominenty aNegro precinct free to
se his niebc or gun whenever he feels the situation warrants
sidewalk with Teller
at and Seventh Avenue not long
matter of of these Negro will whac heads
they operate according procedure
up a CUTS
thin bordne between epeservaon and socaed "bru
talty"
powerfully organized
country today police
authority local. state and national level Some eevon
grams guse entertainment contributing
portrang policemen sadistic corrupt brutal
completely cold to the human element Ihere are BAD cops just
civilians there
politicians There sadstc brutal
sadstic brutal criminals individual citizens
On friends hardworEng intelligent
conscientious who trying to protect the public welfare al
working
they duty bring coldbooded
psychOtcs
let them off with what ironically
press passed
these short sentence and then ParOd rob-
|
opinion that going
police brutality police methods" that
community do everything possible get at the FACTS before allowing
whipped Unfortunately
charges like wdfre the community Before cool heads
prevail go into action great deal of damage be done
present writing
trying calm down of hpertense elevated blood
Doc has prescribed several of pills and suggested taking
it easy" a little while
least fifty points when
proposed September
think that this American factories
shopping family life and God Knows what else will
him? dedicated Communist
things Of way of
Neville Chamberlain Britain
paid glowing
prediction time Did the conferences Roosevelt
Churchill with Stain at Yala impress the Russian dictator little
bit?
I Communists Domestic
and International breed trained ndocrnad and dedicated
Americans think good way
much and nonsense, evidence of soft living?
people thing the
to the great bulk OF the Russian people themselves And yet this mum
ecay small number controls the thinking millions
people a
munist who works
lish the world communism.
politicians big
pun carpet for these Soviet
Big Iiqudaed
n Siberia of world
take things seriously simply
opening
tain visitor whose main object joint
that he back later and steal the gold out of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Hastings State Hospital
Inmates Visited By Group

The following persons brought
sunshine to patients making July
26, another wonderful day for them
at Hastings State hospital: Messrs,
and Mines. P. ]. Young, Fred Lise-
more, Joseph Lewis, Obey Johnson,
Mr.. Willie Scarver and Mines
Cora Strother and o. Harmon. The
visits by interested citizens to the
institution is greatly appreciated
by the staff, as well as the pa
tents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Kansas City, kans., formerly OF
Minneapolis, are now residing in
their newly purchased home at
1894 Greeley Av., in Kansas City.
California Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Murray of Little Rock, Calf,
who were visiting in the city for
the past week, left for their home
on Monday morning, August 3.
The Murrays, who were former
residents of Minneapolis, shared
their stay visiting their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murray of 3946 Third Av. s.,
and friends, Mr.. and Mrs James
Crowder of 4144 Oakland Av. Be
fore coming to Minneapolis, they
visited in Sioux Falls, S. D. and
Omaha, Neb.
Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clack, 1852 Fourth Av. s., enter
tanned at an outdoor barbecue
party at their home on Saturday
August l, in honor of Mrs. Lula
Anderson of Cincinnati, o. Guests
enjoyed a variety of barbecuec
meats and other delcacies. Clim.
axing the evening was the show.
ing by Mr.. Clack of slides of their
vacation trip to New York; the
various gardens of Twin City resi-.
dents and shots of the Nationa
Parks around the country. Guest:
enjoying the affair along with the
honoree were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Houser, Mrs. E. Henderson, st
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mallory
Jr and daughter Denise and Mr.
William Hill
Ohio Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Peake and daughter Donna
of Columbus, o., left Friday fol
their home after spending one weel
in the city visiting relatives. They
were the houseguests of their cou
sins, Mr.. and Mrs Gabriel Boud
reaux and family of 42O3 Fourth
Av. S. They shared their visit will
other relatives, Mrs. Emma Grimes
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stoval
of 1915 Fifth Av. S., and Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. c. Cunningham of 1865
Third Av S. Mrs. Grimes is a grea
aunt of Mrs. Peake. Mr.. and Mrs
Stovall entertained with famil,
dinner on Tuesday, July %, in hon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS J

New Daughter Paris DOnne the chosen by Mr. and
Mrs David Goodlow r III 18th Av for their first child
baby girl born July 80 in GenwoOd Hills hospital Mr. George
Reaby of Minneapolis is the patrna grandfather Mrs David
Goodlow ST. Louisville KY and Mr.. David GOOdow Sr of
the paternal grandparents
New Address Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Dovie) Phelan of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thomas, 1856
Fuller Av., have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nor
ma, to William Leo Hancock Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Leo
Hancock Sr., of 1915 Clinton Av.,
Minneapolis.
Miss Thomas is a 1858 debutante
and a 1859 graduate of Mechanic
Arts High School in st. Paul.
No wedding date has been set.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Return From Vacation Mrs Prentice r. Harris and daught-
Pamela of 1916 W. Central Av have just from
months vacation spent Wichita Kans visiting Mr. Mrs
Roy Grubbs, sister and brOhernaw of Mrs Harris While
Mrs Harris hand to welcome her newest nephew
Gordon Eric Grubbs who made his arrival July 14h
cOmpanying the ST. Paute home Melinda Grubbs niece