davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

Thursday recommended $10 1-2 million grant to the State of Alas ka to help finance functions for merly performed by the Federal Government.
 The recommendation contained in a bill appropriating $632. .568s 845 for operation of group of miscellaneous Fe6aral aaencies- The bill is subject to House action next weak .
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Film Is Shown

A film entitled Navy High lights was viewed by the mem berS of the Rotary Club at their meeting held Tuesday at the 49 Room. Activities of the Navy in past years was shown including missile development, sports high
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
a Dogs
 Life
DOGS AND STOMACH ACHES
By Dr. E. M. Gildow


 Director. Friskies Research Kennels Dogs are prone to good old. fashioned tummy, aches |. chiefly because of their lack of discrimination when 1t comes to food. Often. when they've down. ed something undesirable, the stomach rebels, they vonit and that's that. And dogs should be allowed to vomit a couple of times with no questions asked. Continued vomiting. however, requires medication and in many cases the services ct your veterinarian.
 The first step to take with any type of tummy upset is to keep your dog away from food for 24
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

hours. Allow him some ice water or. give him cracked ice occasion ally. If he seems conStipated give him an enema, using an ordinary human rectal syringe for large dogs, an infant size syringe for small dogs.
 If the vomiting persists, if it Is tinged with blood, is black or brownish green, or If your pet is running a fever or seems to be depressed, seek medical help at once.
 Unfortunately for the poor dog owners who have to decide when vomiting is serious enough to consult a veterinarian, occasion al vomiting, which may not seem too alarming, can be in- dicative of other problems that require professional attention. It can mean worms, it can mean the onset of distemper or hepa. tits or other diseases. It can even be caused by constipation or a kidney disorder.
 
 Feeding Tip: Dogs can become infected with tapeworm from eating rabbit meat pork or fish. Ic Is not necessary to add meat to good, commercial all-purpose dog food such as Friskies, which already contains meat and bosae meal
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
lights disaster aid ,etc.

lights disaster aid etc.
 Russ Wright was brought in as a member at the meeting. Guests present included John Fletcher, Art Wickman, Del Valentine, w. D. Johnson. o. A. TorgerSon, Harry Donnelley, and Seattle Ro- tarian, Frank MsConaghy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

WASHINGTON -(AP) The House Appropriations Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Howell and Cox
Invited to Play
With East Souud

Bailey Howell Of Mississippi
State and Johnny Cox of Ken
lucky. two Associated Press
All-Americans. have been in
vited to play with the East
squad in the College All-Star
game Wednesday, March IS. at
Maryland's Cole Field House.
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land also announced three
members of the All-America
second team, Lou Pueblo Of
N. c. State, Don Hennon OF
Pitt and Leo Byrd Of Marshall
have been invited.
Other stars invited we're Al
Seiden, st. Johns: John Rich
ter. N. C. State; Jim Hockaday.
Memphis State; Hank Stein.
Xavier; Jon Cincebox, Syracuse;
Rudy Larusso. Dartmouth; Gene
Tormohlen, Tennessee; Jim
Henry, Vanderbilt, and Ralph
Crosthwaite, Western Kentucky.
Hank Iba of Oklahoma State.
coach Of the West team. will
announce his tentative roster
within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

for high game in the league
with q isi shot two weeks ago.
The standings: Rip a. Kay's.
1888: Clarendon, 47-34: Muntz.
$3.50: Chevy Chase. 1888;
Silent Sales. 1888: National
Bohemian. 1899; Suitland. 80
~; Pepsi. 36-45; Mann's, "a
~; Bethesda. 1853.
\ -
It was q dull evening In
the District Women's Minor
Leagues from the standpoint of
high scoring. Nell Hun Of Ar
lington rolled $50 and Eleanor
Eberhart Of Clarendon Bowling
Center $50 for the best tallies.
Murray Electric. b. Frank
Joy and Kotzin's Dress Shop
scored shutouts. Other winners
were Arlington Bowling Center
and United Auto with the Nor
ton Trophies - MPM Market
match unreported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Terp Trockmen Seek
18th ACC Title in Row

With three defending cham
pions and q highly-talented
crop of sophomores. the Uni
versity Of Maryland track team
goes after its fourth straight
Atlantic Coast Conference in
door championship Saturday at
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Coach Jim Keyhoe win be de-
pending on Tom TAFT. Elliott
Thompson and Don Whitaker
to keep titles they won last
year. TAFT. is defending in N1e
nigh Jump: Thompson in the
broad Jump. and Whitaker in
the 60-yard dash. .
The Terps, who also have
won the outdoor title three
years in q row. have a sizzling
sophomore group. led by Bjorn
Anderson, ex-Danish decathlon
champion. Anderson, the big
star Of last springs District
AAU meet. was a co-winner Of
the pole vault in the IC-4A
championships last Saturday in
New York. He cleared IA feet
to share the no N,rs with Glen
Cividen Of Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

That mark also tied the
Maryland record set by Mel
Schwarz. now in the Marines
and currently one Of the Ma
tons top vaulters.
Bill johnson, another sopho-
more, will try to bring home
to Maryland the hurdles title.
He has developed fast.
Other Terps who figure
prominently in this one are
Stanley Pitts in the broad
jump and sprints: John
Lowndes, middle distances:
Jim Starboard. hurdles. and
Frank Colavita, John Clagett
and Fred Hanson, distance
events.
Out of action will be Butch
Spiegel. Maryland's highly
promising Splinter who has
been bothered with q slight leg
injury. He Is being held back
until the outdoor season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
BVL TOURNEY PLAYOFF

$200-James Bond, 500.
Sl00---oeoree Waldron. 49,.
S7S-John shpey.. H.. 492.
=, sSo--willisrn Lanham and Richard
~. sss. .,;iS;. g. g. Sellers. ir.. and
S26-H. 8. Ramsey. ass.
S20-Ralph Afford. William Arm
istead. Emerson Fling. Thomas Youns-
0'V siS- jar cradlin. $50.
renee ?: Daniel 45s; claranss Pear
Robert Poston, John Harnet. Bill
H, sstnsl Eoad rrsnf bu1 nHsl' Elm Ss Moor.
Robert siToWssr. Eusen. Bardine III.
Ss-t47o 70 4e5l--Raiph ATearo.
Ernest Mcclure, r, A, Fiellin. Thomas
y chvals, NJ X; Mayer. Wade Q.
ther, c. 3. Lihdsren. Don Mcoinn.
william pruett. Wally Powell, Charles
Richardson. jay Dobbs. william Kim
ne" Albert santino.
:7-4s .I. e 1ss)5.H H,. = DOT.s reg;
Valentine ae winston esn A zsn ne ehs GHa
stotier. Melvin Kidwell. Harold chism,
& L. snellings. Clyde Bleyins. George
Brunatti Waiter Hines. Nick LeonArdi,
a &c css.Is Jim c 5.' HSSs r Ssn
er. Fame. Pickering, Louis strieter. II.
~. Welch. Paul sandoe, Donald Roll
Inns. james Micro, Peter Dounis. Rus.
Ell l.I Brewer Harry cofigsn; III ;.,a sSe
s6tlS7 70 l5sJ-M kpiceIla. James
Carroll. John Logan. Preston Tucker.
Rattay. Jesse Rowland. Richard Jeffery.
.s sSss' cannon Bin CATER Howard
Brown. Joseph cotelite, Victor cusI-
name, George HAWKINS. George Murphy.
ppals, sist oI pdsrss %sEnsI nsy
Tf hoS%s. sSeeleT. ''f Ray ksysIi' 'O Rudy
Lutv, Howard Mann. Pat McNuity, cari
sam Enrich. John. -Eitzpatrick. H. =:
ESr:n L i:Tyy, Hs nscrs
IS i5i to 44sl-Pat Crescent,
Dave Groth. Joseph ouidi. Robert
Nicholas jewels. Mckinley Kriegh, IT,.
Michael. p Moran, Dave fash. Charles
Tomkies. W L. Walienstein, Walter
Yanchlls. r. Blake. ?. J. Bond. Eugene
Dimond. Bud Garvin, Donald Greene.
John orieye, Charles Nov. W. I.
Butch wsrfieid. CHARLES Smith. William
Perrell, Frank Olsen. Richard O'Toole.
Ray Mulari. Bill Murphy. Brio Moore,
Donald MacCord. Pete Marshall, Robert
Johnson. Donald Houghton, Jack Eisen-
r.. Albertson. Louis Bender. Gee Costic.
| Al Cissel, Robert Niederstfasser, Eidon
Fucker, Russell Robertson, Mel Siegel,
c. Ward, Ben Wsule, 81 (447 tb 440)
STEMS :SS,s Black . .,, osSf III Booze s9.:
Elicit, Harry Jones, Ralph Kaub. Moe
Marcus. Mike MeLaughiin. Charles Nail
Eddie Payne, Jim Williams. william
Barr r. Bollan, George Boyd, David
fs sn S. rrsd PIE pst a h so. os rs:
Robert HoTerton. Robert swanson,
z. B. Woods. Robert l.. .Wynne. Paul
Wampler.. Harry Apostolides. Donald
ssSsrdso amR Rey f Rousf. 0n Dill
Blsagni. I'd Bowers, oeorse CLANCY
Joe clorety. Ernest coury, Dan 0alotta
o ossso fT Inaso. H nogss
land, William Mccoy, Tom Pauletti
Smith. Victor Zangla. Charles Bauer
Robert Bellison. Serverio DiBenedetto
william Cawthorne. 0eorge Grores
Ernest MantSoris. joseph Musumeci
Paolucci, Joseph st. Peter. Richard
Ursey. Jesse Eaton, Larry Hyiand
william LuckritE. Frank Marquette
Dave Strain, Robert Tapp, Garland
Webb. E. n. Bainbridse. Francis Bout.
Joseph Davis. Dick Dundes. Kenneth
Graham. Albert Gray, Frank Guido
Jack Holman. r. Z. JaaviS,.. Glen
Monsini. c. W. Quarts. EDWARD Ten
lnant, Merle wagner, James Atkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Alubumuns Plan
To Honor Bryant

Coach Bear Bryant and
President Frank Rose Of the
University Of Alabama viii be
honored ct q dinner Of the
University Of Alabama alumni
clubs Of the Washington area
March 20 at the Presidential
Arms Hotel.
A reception at $3.50 pm. win
precede the dinner. Following
the dinner, the Alabama State
Society will honor Coach Bry-
ant and Mr.. Rose as well as
the president. Ralph Draghon,
and Coach Shug Jordan Of Au-
burn at q dance at the May
flower Hotel.
Tickets for the dinner can be
obtained from the office Of
Representative Albert Rains.
and tickets for the dance ct the
office Of Representative Ken
meth Roberts. society president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Team Match Set
On Capitol Cord

Dom Levin and Johnny
Barend, indicated in wres-
ting since teaming up several
months ago, headline the card
tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena,
Levin and Barend meet Wild
Bull Koury and The Sheik in
what promises to be one Of the
toughest team matches put on
this season.
The program gets under way
at $3.50 with a bout between
Gene Stanlee and Karl Won
Hess. This will not be televised
In other matches, Happy
Humphrey, the 750-pound gil
ant, meets Frank Townsend
and George Macarthur in a
handicap bout; Duke Hoffman
tackles Tom Bradley and Ar
mold Skoaland grapples with
Tokyo joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Hiring Of BeIIizzi
Rounds Out Stuff
At Indian Spring

Jimmy Bellizzi has been
added to Bill Mitchell's pro
stan at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club. completing the stan.
1t was announced yesterday.
Bellizzi was assistant at
Washington Golf and Country
Club for the past i've years.
and prior to that was at Patux-
ent Naval Air Station.
The Indian Spring stan now
Is composed Of Bill Mitchell.
the head pro. Bobby Bowers.
Bellizzi and Ronnie Reiner, q
newcomer from Orange, N. j.,
Reiner win assist Bowers with
the teaching.
Everett Alden, the caddy
master. resumes his duties
Sunday after having spent the
winter on a club job in Flor.
ida.
Changes in the stad over
last year are Mitchell for Mel
Shorey and Reiner in place
Of Dick Mullen. the new head
pro ct Beaver Creek in Hagers-
town. Bellizzi's position is new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
By JOE WlLMAN

If poor timing at the foul
line is a problem for you. why
not follow a solution that I've
suggested for many pupils in
my private lessons.
Stand one step away from
the foul line with the ball.
Keep your feet motionless, but
60 through your complete arm
swing-the pushaway. back
swing and forward swing. As
you bring the ball forward,
step forward and slide on the
left foot in coordination with
your right arms delivery Of
the ball. The bowler in the
drawing is doing just that
tieing together the movements
of his left leg and right arm
Naturally. you won't have
the power or momentum with
a one-step delivery as in a
normal four-step delivery, but
you will get your timing down
pat on this final step after
practicing it a dozen times OF
so. Then, move back one more
step and try the same thing
using the final two steps Of
your delivery.
When you've mastered the
timing on the final two steps
move back to three and finally
the complete four-step delivery
This will help you recognize
Just where your armswinl
should be at each point in YOU
footwork. After you worl
enough on this coordination
1t should become second nature
to you.
But you must start some
where to coordinate your arm
and leg movements, and thu
simplest start Is the best ant
easiest to learn. So. follow tn
example given In the drawinI
and go through the full arm
swing, but tie in your final stel
and slide as the ball come
forward. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
CIV AIumnoe. Girls
Tie in Basketball

The annual basketball game
between George washington
women graduates and the un-
dergraduate girls ended in q
31-3l tie last night.
Among the alumnae players
was Mrs. John Donahue. for-
merly Lorraine Seegrist, who
wak playing in her ion consec-
ntiVe game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

The Bowlers Victory Legion
tournament. as pointed out be-
fore. provides happy hunting
for the low-average bowler,
what with It's full handicaps.
but seldom In It's long history
has this been proved as con-
clusively as In the 1859 issue,
the prize list for which was an
nounced yesterday.
A man with an average Of
100 and q woman, whose league
pace Is 95. were the big winners
In the section Of the tourna-
ment sponsored by the Metro
politan Washington Bowling
Operators Association. The
tournament attracted 7.05l en-
tries.
James z. Bond Of Silver
Spring. entered from the Hill.
lendale League ct the Wood
moor Bowling Lanes, rolled
ITO pins above his average for
q scratch set Of 40 and added
q 90 handicap to nail the mems
first prize Of 5000.
Gerry Giles Of Falls Church,
from the Clarendon Women's
400 League. was 90 sticks above
normal for q scratch 3o4. and
with q handicap Of rs, crossed
$50 for 500.
In q section Of the competi-
ton sponsored by the A-K-L
group Of plants alexandra,
Kalorama and Lafayette) which
drew 938 entries, the mems VIC
tor was Dick Kavaljian Of Alex
andria. entered from the Old
Dominion Boat Club League.
who belied his 90 average by
shooting 3S4. He crossed o.
$50 for SIS.
jeanette Goodmon Of Alex
andria. from the Avion League,
who averages 95. Tailed 355-
75-430 for the women's top
award Of $50.
The operators division net
ted $3,l47 for the BVL and the
Axis. $434.
Winners win receive their
checks from the plants where
they participated.
= = -
Norman Titus. who failed to
qualify for the finals In defense
of his national match game
championship at Colonial VII
lage over the last week end,
was UP to old tricks last night.
He shot l47-420 for the Pepsi
Cola team in the All Star Metro
District League. in q losing
cause. His team dropped two
games to Bethesda 40" Frank
Micalizzi. his team captain. who
finished third in the national,
rolled l66-409. and the 1866
came in q game which his team
lost by six pins.
Bob Lockhart Of Mann's Po-
tato Chips. who was fourth in
the national. rolled l66-429 as
his team won two from Muntz
Tv. q title contender. for whom
Billy Mischou shot i62-l52,
high for the evening. Frank
Bradsher rolled 400 for Mann's.
To save National Bohemian
from q shutout. Fosco Fattorini
rolled 154 In the third game
against Silent Sales Coin Ma
chimes. His set was 400.
Rip 81 Kay's Restaurant re-
gained the lead by Q one-game
margin in winning two from
Chevy Chase Chevrolet while
Clarendon. with which It was
tied. dropped two to Suitland
Bowling Center.
Pet Crescent Of Suitland. the
leader in average, rolled 3o7 for
127.52.
Guy Andes Of Rip a. Kay's
won the watch given monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

coy Banta. Prank Barrick. Ray Boyle,
z 3 BURNER. James Caponiti. Robert
Conley.. John Croeon. Jean 0raziani.
Richard orindle, Bill irwin. William
Kalla. Dewey Lowe. Cecil Marshall.
Wtekham, EwinR H. Tavel.
HrGH sCRATCB SET
$25-Pat Crescent. 43g.
$29-James Carroll. 433.
ss'7S.Wlnston ON A sIS and
'nAl'i HIGH sSHf'i sicRxrtcHi GAME
s29-Shsrlss Sellers. IT, 1871.
1884 J. Ferris, i43.
WOMEN
sl90-0erry GILES. 45a
S15-Edieth Higgins. 457.
sssSS--SsSDnns .I Ei;ssIs' tt2s.
$20-Wlllie Jewell Cox. 442.
sIO--Deil winterfeid. 44O.
$ss7 as k 3 Iss, 4aS s,mo0a,.
Bette Crosby, Ellen Domchick.
% Ia26l-Irene PiIger. Helen
'0: 81 az THs il .d 9TSw9
Marsarst Evans MsadSie a1s Gray Sc1 cSri:
Loomis. Doris Malion. Natalie De-
Souto, Kitty Eversburg, Evelyn Nickel,
M sa Harmon, Bee LouGhran. Amy
spssneer: Nancy Walker.
Robert Beard. shirley k ssHne Alma lima
Lillian y sdsnaw. Pst n Bcrini hn sis 6asEoo
SADIE IIreisen, Nancy 0uthridge. Mary
00rn or Grace Rogets. jeanne Ryan.
s.t oerke. Mrs Carl Kailina, Ruth
81 ala to .4i0i-Lois Brown. RAJ
chsi Delozier Irene Talbert. Jeanette
W H,Y.: K.tS Christine sishop, Mary
sldse M-drick. Eunice Rubin. Marcia
Barbara noldbers. Christine Miller.
.velyn Rukin, Ann Swift Msybelle
a anssne ous s%m' Atwsll' Bert RIock :
pibiasi. SOPHIE Goldman. Neli Hun.
rroth. 10 Donaldson. Anne Hunterapn.
Minnett. Newton. Betty crothers.
c c..Svs nss,:; ,,s aSns Pe,ney; Ksllsn'
Z T. seSS.ssi o sots; s SSsSlsy
dich. Carolyn Sue Smith. Tia strope.
Helen TODD BeRsle Thonas
.oo NIGH ScSATcB SET
sI6-Edith HiSsins. ass.
Sl0-Gerrv CITES 3s4 .....
s $50. Iords3 70 3sl>
HUGu SCRATCH GAME
S,h-Jrne witnsrs. 153.
Ss7E-Dorothy shelend,ch. l.s.
s5-ReFina Ducsson, ISL.
tAl.,.ndrI.. K.isSssI. and L.tay.tt.
S75-pIck Kayaijian. $50.
SSe--Sam Tavlor ~. .-o
s. l1sol9Jacif Ereamsr. DOus
So 4SsS~-Jos Klscknsr Robert
50 1858 to ,4ss,-chsrles Robinson.
liant Jess; s,G Greer sav A i4TI, Stern stern
ss@ SS1ss' sans R.sa sSi 400
s7bo-Ralph Wolfe 1855.
S2.5O-Aiex Del crto 147.
$30-Jean Dewait, 42s.
tsisyeRuth IMacciintic. Ruth
sSS--MM::,T,y' ks s.T AZ.
$3.50 l411l-Lilia Allen, Marion
So 'ioss . 4oa@Bs.ty. Klein, Mary
Rich. ian Munshnaeyer; Lyndsll Hall.
40 HIGH SCRATCH SET
EMEssth k McSc!intisSis s $50
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
S6-Jan Munchmeyer, 81
S4-Becky Burrows. 1879.
81; IS Jessie Bourne, Ruth Nc
lCiintie, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
HOCKEY RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton 4. Charlotte ..
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

quietly moving
Thus it has been unadverised flight but all Pulaski
Heghtsthe residential for sale
block after block And told me the last
time in town. Folks don't Pulaski Heights
for they they're leaving
Worse
The Little Rock Chamber
opmen Company realize
things The director
reporter regarding disappear
of plants and jobs I'VE really begnn-
ing when this thing hit Now hardly
Inquiries said Certainly
something has halted industrial growth Little Rock for the past
couple of years"
When cautious businessmen begin speak out like Little
Rocks controversial Reconstruction
thing added thinking
townto that majority which reasonably
when given be-
expressed by the business yet
be quoted but of his feelings.
We've taken a ride" he said bitterly. The
the the ditch their high
schools not closed to hell with it. Why should Little
Rock bleed die Vicksburg Montgomery"
be that southern businessmen becoming not only
moderate but well?
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Continued from Pace Five)

ROCK must its spree dollars and eentss az m skid
TO" Vino pays for his cheap jag empng his soed
kes OF their pathetic dimes Only in Little Rocks
years
since 1887 not new factory has reason has
en PLAINLY stated by firms changed their mindsmob
demonstrations and high schools Ono fi staa . ~
cmcy We have desire to be involved in the SEGREGATION nro
current IN your state trained taxes
e power source and rstcass transportation
now IND that these
uusulal Trims by racial tension closeds schools
Five Year
TOT egnt years before the school
i've new plants valued dollars
anu equipment Each brought average of new Jobs But
is was the banner plants valued at over three
mon doars and thousand
TABOR force More than three million
wage pot with even through ts of local business
Gil the Mothers League all hatespewng
regaon extremists And
new money dropped down Not this for
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
College Station
v. Halter

" natter
Mrs. Dimple Henson has return
ed home after vacationing in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Lula Jackson left
last Saturday for Natchez and
other parts of Mississippi. Pfc.
George Kelley who has been sta
toned in Texas, has returned
home. The Mission met last
Tuesday night at Antioch church.
Mrs. Jewel Thomas and James
Akin left for Clarksdale, Missis-
sippi to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Thomas husband, Jimmie
Thomas. Mrs. Matte Thomp-
sor left last Saturday for Kansas
City to visit her daughter, Willet-
ter. Union revival will convene
Sunday August 9th, at Antioch
church Preachers, Rev. p. A.
Gold, Rev. V. M. Nelson, and Rev
Holiness On the sick list are Mrs.
B. Jefferson, Ed Jones. Ed Gran
dy, and Otha Bradley, who is in,
the veterans hospital Pleasant
Hill CINE church participated in
church program at Rock Hill
church last Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

Cleo Caldwell

Milton Maturity, Mrs. Margaret
Thomas and S. NJ. Maturity of
Chicago were called here on ac-
count of the death of their mother
Mrs. Melinda Miller, who passed
suddenly. F. Mrs. Myrtle Sharpe
Means, cousin of Mrs. Cleo Cald-
well was called here from Detroit
on account of the death of her
nephew, Joe hurry, jr. Rev.
and Mrs. J. f. Of Evanston are
here on vacation, visiting their
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hamilton and family are here Wis
lting. Mrs. Inez Lesley is ON
vacation in Oklahoma City. vitig-
Ing her sisters and other rela-
tlves. Mrs. Glory Wyrick's sis
tiers and other relatives. .234564
ters from Magnolia is here VISIT
ing her and family. ~
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
Faubus Renders Shocking Disservice

Gov. Faubus of Arkansas is running true to form.
The federal
ruling moving promptly acvate plans for the
orderly reopenng o
Continued page Ten)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

at her home. The gala affair will
be highlighted with a style show
after which guests will vie for
prizes at the bridge tables.
HOspItalized: William CBilly)
Vaughn, custodian at Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House, has
been a patient for the past three
weeks in General hospital where
his condition is reported serious.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McDan-
lei of 1888 Third Av. s., who OBJ
served their 10th wedding anniv-
ersary on Thanksgiving day. In
celebration Of the event they were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brayboy of 57s Rondo Av. in
st. Paul, and enjoyed a sumptuous
dinner and a pleasant evening with
friends.
Holiday With Parents: Miss
Shirley Kyle of Baltimore, Nd,
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle F. Kyle of 1887 Fourth Av.
s., and other relatives.
Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs. H.
w. Bolts Sr., were dinner guests
on Thanksgiving day Of Rev. and
Mrs. E. Henderson Of 1929 Bryant
Av. N.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Gertrude
Mitchell, 951 Aldrich Av. N. has
been released from Mt. Sinai hos
pital where she was a patient for
three weeks and is now recuperat-
ing at home.
Party: Gaiety and merriment
was the order of the evening
Thanksgiving night at the home
of Mrs. Juanita Jackson, 5117 N.
Logan Av., for a group Of teen
ayers at a party given by her son
Houston Mitchell. Dancing was a
highlight of the gala evening for
more than 100 Of his school friends
as they enjoyed music on the hi-fi
and light refreshments.
HOspitaIized: Mrs. Ruth Allen,
1915 Third Av. S. is a patient in
st. Mary's hospital for treatment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
StoeY-Adoms
Shoes Appoints
Charles Store

Charles Department store, 500
Selby Ave, st. Paul has been ap-
pointed dealers for stacy-Adams,
popular shoe brand.
The Stacy-Adams shoe a highly
distinctive styled shoe has been a
very popular footwear among men
for many years, especially those
who like comfortable and smart
shoes.
The management at Charles De-
partment store, said Stacy-Adams,
which they now stock can be pur-
chased at their store in several
colors.
Also, First Bank and N. w. Bank
charge accounts are available.