davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Defense Insists
II Didn't Hide
Mack Money

Defense counsel hammered
away again today ON the theme
that no attempt was made 10
hide the fact the Stembler-
Sheldon Insurance Agency OF
Miami paid money 10 Richard
A. Mack.
Mrs. Elaine B. Wood. Stem
bier Sheldon bookkeeper. was
on the witness stand for the
seventh day In Federal District
Court where Mr.. Mack and
Thurman A. Whiteside are on
trial.
Mr.. Mack. former Federal
Communications Commissioner.
and Mr.. Whiteside, Miami at
torney. are accused OF conspir-
ing TO swing the award Of tele-
vision Channel 10 In the Florida
city 10 Public Service Televi-
sion. Inc. a National Airlines
subsidiary.
ObjectionsUpheld
The questioning of Mrs.
Wood by Mr.. Mack's chief coun-
sci. Nicholas j. Chase. was
slowed by frequent objections
from Government prosecutors
who were frequently upheld by
Judge Burnita S. Matthews.
Mr.. Chase asked Mrs. Wood
| II the records of Stembler-
Sheldon. which is controlled by
Mr.. Whiteside. did not accur-
ately reflect every nickel paid
to Mr.. Mack. Prosecutor VIII
liam p. Clancy said that called
for a conclusion, and Mrs. Wood
was not allowed to answer.
But Mrs. Wood did say that
she at no time talked with Mr..
Mack about the Stembler-
Sheldon accounting system ana
that there was no hiding Of
anything.
When Mr.. Clancy objected
again to this line of question:
ing, Mr.. Chase said he was
seeking to remove any specu-
lation that Mr.. Mack might
have had anything to do with
the Stembler Sheldon book
keeping.
Il want to hammer it down
in the minds Of the jury" Mr..
Clancy said.
Chided by Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Juvenile delinquency Is a
thing OF time. place and cir
culnstance.
The childish prank Of a
5-year-old may be hoolieanism
M a teen-ager.
Foul language Is shocking in
q classroom. but passes un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Tribute Paid Abbo Ebon
ByHiqh U. S. Figures

cans. headed by President Mo
Kiniey. asked the American
Government 10 intercede for the
restoration OF Jews In their
ancient homeland. Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Lost Of Three Articles


----->-~-----~-~-~
noticed In a street corner gang.
TO steal for kicks is outright
crime, to steal because you're
hungry and don't know where
your next meal is coming from
Is crime tempered by the
instinct 10 survive.
Even adults can't always
make up their minds about
what's right and what's wrong.
Some communities permit bingo
games, others rule them illegal.
Some churches consider bingo
immoral. others use II as a
source Of income for charitable
work.
A panel Of six experts. who
have Just concluded a nine
month study Of juvenile
delinquency for the National
Education Association. says a
delinquent act can be judged
only in relation to the forces
that caused It. The specialists
represent the fields Of cultural
anthropology. pediatrics, psy-
chiatry, psychology, criminology
and sociology,
What Is Truancy?
Truancy, or skipping school.
is a form Of juvenile mis-
behavior. But what is it?
1t may be the healthy rebel
lion Of a normal adolescent who
only rarely breaks the rules. 1t
may be conformance to the
standards of a gang that hates
school. 1t may be a brief emo
tional recess from a combining
and unfriendly classroom. 1t
may be a serious conflict with
overly demanding parents who
are pressuring a child to sue
eeed. And it may be a symptom
Of a child's inability to cope
with the realities of his daily
life.
There's a big difference in
the way adults and youngsters
look at things. Fo the average
adult, a misbehaving teen-ager
may be "maladjusted." But to
the teen-ager, what he does is
purely abusive" he's just
trying to adapt himself to his
family life, his neighborhood,
his friends.
No Simple Problem
Nearly everyone considers
himself an expert on juvenile
delinquency, and has firm ideas
about its causes and cures. But.
say the experts, it's not that
simple, or delinquency would
long since have ceased to be a
major topic Of national concern.
Over the years, says the NEA
study. a great deal of fable and
folklore has grown up around
the problems of the adolescent.
Myths, half-truths and mis-
conceptions are accepted as
fact.
Many people. for instance,
point to working mothers as
a major cause of delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Chided by judge

Judge Matthews remarked
that Mrs. Wood had testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Stresses Partnership

Mr.. Eban surveyed Ameri-
can-Israel relations. prospects
for peace In the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Ioo-Boys' Irress Of iss-2ss Blue jeans Sonorzed"",
REINFORCED sizes o-I0 ------''"'
2oo-Boys Ireqs Of loo-lss Polo Shirts Washable cotton
knits, solids and tonces Observation-Disclosures SSe
2oo-Boys' Reg l5s Swim and Play Shorts. Sonforzed%"
cotton, boxer woist Sizes g. 3Se
Ioo-Roy.' Iuss, Of leS-2ss Sport Shirts Sonfodzed""
cotton, short sleeves; 6-l6 SSe
5o-Boys ress Of 2Ss3Ss Beech jackets, pulover style
with ottoehed hood Sizes go -------------- '.SS
oo-Boys Ies Of 5se-69e Tee Shirts, foous brand rein
forced cotton knit; 8-l4 Use
5s-Pr chdens Reg 800 Ked Shoes. Tennis sondoI
styles fobe uppe rugged rubber soes Broken sizes IN group
discontinued washable styles e9e
Iso-Pr Teens. Irress Of 2ss-sss Skinner Shoes Fobrc
uppers crepe soIes. Sizes 40 in the group 6Se
46-P Mems Iness Of 2sS-4ss Summer Scandals. Leather
uppe composition Black brown wine. Sizes 6I2-l
in the group. Cushioned insoes
l6-Mens ess Of 400 Joeket. Docront| and cotton woh
m wear Broken sizes ----------------- l.SS
36-Men sss Of 69e Underwear, cotton broodcoth under
shorts broken sizes combed shirts, NJ l. 2se
3o-Mens Irress Of 4oe Athletic Shirts, knit sizes
Is-Msns sss Of l4s Swim Shorts royon and oex;
s. M L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
mems clothing
Washington and Langley Pork


IS-Mens ress Of l5o POiomo Tops and Bottoms cotons
co. 79e
s6-Mens ress of s9e Dress Sport Hose, cotton broken
24-Men's Irress of le9-.ss shOr-sIeeve Sport Shirts
cottons, S, M,
z4-Mens Iress of 1873 PIuyhis, cObed cotton knit with
2-woy collar ---------- ----.----. ---------7se
I2-Mens Irress. Of 3S9 Polished Cotton Soeks Son.
fonzed"# 1888
I2-Mens ess Of z99 Cotton Cord sIoeks Sonforized%%
Snoh SIZES
24-Men's II5ess Of 81 Ties royons assorted coors DC
5o-Res ss Heavy PIOstie Shower Curtains, generous 6
size 69e
5o-Res l9s RoyOn Printed TobIeeoths. washable kitchen
prints 52x52" size 69e
Sores lee Terry WosheIOths posteI coors for 69e
25-Ree 499 SIS Bathroom Corpetns cotton pile 200
2oo-Res. 45e copet Cuts from expensive Competing; ideal
tor stor treods Sc
5o-Res l9s Toss Pillows solid and prints limited quontity,
tie
75-Res 2ee Bath Not Sets 2pece posteI coIOs Lotex
oo-Res. II9 Choir Pods postic with utfIed edge e9e
25-Res 39e Muslin Motess Covers, Upper closure l7e
s5-Res for IS jacquard Plaid Bedspreods, washable cotton
ond royon ------------------------- soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

6o-Giis' Reg. 4Se Cotton Socks, white, slightly soIled
3o-GrIs, Sub-Teens iress Ists 2sS-3sS Dresses Cot
TONS royons nyons Solids prints stripes in group Sizes 7I4
IO-lf
l5o-GirIs Reg 81 Cotton RayOn Slips white or eoors
sizes 8-l4
l5o-Gs Req 3Se Pones cotton royon some with oee
trim. s-l4 Observation-Disclosures
Ss-Gs' Reg. l.3s-l.es BIousss, cotton and cotton knis
Sizes TIA
loo-nfonts Reg l.ss2SS coveFas, polished cottons,
ssersucker; S. m, 100
loo-nfonts' Reg. lss Handmade Dresses, sizes 9-l8
months 49, .-...---- -.-------------------S Se
5o-Tots and Toddsm Reg. lSS Swim Suits. coton otex
prints or stripes Sizes 2-6x in group LA
5oTots Reg 2se Cotton Knit Tronins Pent white sizes
2-8 IVe
Ioo-Tots Toddes l99-2s9 Dresses, prints Solids cottons,
royons Sizes l-6x in the group Sse
s7-nfuns Reg. sse White NyIOn Slips, to wosh, quick
issETots, Todder Ioo-I.Ss PIoywsor. Group includes
shorts polo shirts play suits ond others. Sizes 2-6x--39e
4S-Tot Girls Reg 81 Poysuts, prints sizes 36x- 66e
s7-Tot Girls Res. ISS-i.Ss Short-SIssvs BIousss. White
and eoorx some with oee trims. Broken sizes S6x- 6eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Washington store only
modern style lamps

All with Iocquered bross fittings and Fiber
olos@ shades. Choice Of styles and coors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

5o-Msse ea, Of Swimuits cotton and Iotex; broken
oo-Msse ess lists Of 500 Swimsuits. oste~ sizes 81
56-Pn Womens Reg. 4ss WIiOms Novelty Shoes, high or
medium heels Leather uppers composition solos, Wn"e SleS
800 Prs Womens Hess Of 3s95ss Summer Dress or Co'uol
Shoes pumps strop ondos with high, medium wedge Or
s5-Pn. WOmens Insss. Of 2.ss-sss casuuI Shoes Plain
fancy styles with wedge fo heels leather straw uPpers
composition soIes. Sizes 40 in group --------i.eS
l5o-WOmen's Reg. 5.09-ss9 Summer Dresses. BembereS
royon prints cotton prints, drpdy cottons. Misses "omen
juniors sizes in group 800
25o-Women's Reg 800 Washable No-IrOn NyIOn Print
Dresses. Many styles; sizes l2-2O l4R-24R $500 2SS
4o-Worens Irress end Reg. 81 Body Doll Poiumos 2pe
STYLE royon; medium 5Se
5o-WOmens "es. 3Se Briefs poeI royon sizes S. g. lse
So-Womens Reg 81 NyIon Briefs sizes 5, 6--2 tor 81
2oo-GhIs 8ee2ss Clearance. PIoy~eor shorts, bouses
shorts and other items Broken sizes TIA 44e
Ioo-GirIs Req l6s Dusters royon with linen look. Sizes
Ioo-cs, sub-Tssns Reg. Iss-2.ss Skirts, full slim,
stripes prints Sizes La,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
art needIeWOrk
Washington store only

SIX. -----l------------- $500 $500
II TobIecloths, troced for en-
broidery. Sizes 6ox8o", Tx 5.98- 3.sS-
los" 1913 1913
IS Decorator Pillows, foam rubber
with washable corduroy zip-off
70 Skens Feotherweioht Knitting
Worsted, 3-pIy 2-oz. skens.
Coors include pink, rose----- Csc SEE
II Skens Wool and NyIon Finger
ing Yarn, 3-py. 2-oz. skeins. 6ee sSe
Ia Skens 1000 Nyon Sock and
Sweoter Yon, slightly soiIed sec 2ee
ART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor
Lnnuleu Park First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
mems SpOrtSWear
Washington and Langley Park

Washington and Langley Pork
orig. now
300 Fomous Brond Waking
Shorts, fine washable cottons. 5.95-
Sizes 1914 in eroup------ 6.95 3.e9
so Mems Cord Suits, wosh n
wear royon and chromspun in
charcoal navy blue, ton and
grey Sizes BIAS regulars
and longs in group - 1895 1899
40 Sport Coots by leading
sportsweor manufacturer
FouIord or check, 3-button
Styles Sizes 1874 in group 1855 1899
40 Three Button Leisure Goats
in light or dark tones, light
weight tobrics. S. M, |, M 1895 TIT
$50 Short-SIeeve Sport Shirts by
Nunnber-one sportsweor
company. Sizes S, N, l 400
in group --------- 5.95 z.ss
Washington only
200 Shorts Sport Shirts, TO-
nous brand Washable. Sizes 2.95- 49,
S, M, |, XII --- 400 2/S5
Langley Park First Floor
mems clothing
Washington and Langley Pork
orig, now
$50 Wash n Wear Summer Suits
Dqcron++ and cotton, Do
cron@@ and royon solids and
tonces. BIAS regulars, shorts
and longs in group ----.--- 1895 $500
80 Oocron++ and Cotton Wash n
Wear Sport Coots. Sizes
rees., shorts, longs in group $500 1899
100 Fomous Make Summer Stacks,
some washable, some quito $685. 500
motto wosh n wear 995 2forll.5o
MEMS CLOTRING-WaShnoton. Street oFlor.
Langley Park, FiSrt Floor
tDaPonts Ac1ic f6sr ++DuPOuts poyester fiber.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

out toll or bother.
The filling is made with vanilla
instant pudding combined with
well-softened cream cheese. The
crust is made with graham cracker
crumbs for a wonderful combina-
ton of flavors! Garnished with
frozen raspberries and sprigs of
mint this Busy Day Pie make good
eating.
Instant Orange Fluff is another
"quickie" dessert using a no-cook
instant pudding - either vanilla
or banana flavor. This light and
fluffy dessert is perfect as a fin
ish to a party meal and provides an
interesting variation for these ever
versatile instant buildings.
BUSY DAY CHEESE PIE
l large package q ounces) cream
cheese
2 cups milk
1 package vanilla instant pudding
mix
l cooled baked 8-or-9-inch Ora
ham Cracker Crust
METHOD: Place cream cheese
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

turned home from Miller hospital
where he has been a patient for
the past ten days. His condition
is reported good.
Club Hostess: Mrs. w. B. Walk
err, $50 Iglehart Av. was charm
ing hostess to members and guests
of the Matinee Bridge Club on
Tuesday March 10. A delectable
repast was served by the hostess
After lunch, the remainder of the
afternoon was enjoyed at bridge
with the following taking home
prizes: Guest prizes were awarded
to Mines. Walter Aston, Gus Guic-
hard and A. v. Hall, first, second
and third respectively. Club prizes
were captured by Mrs. Walker
first; Mrs. Charles Graham second
and Mrs. Eunice Jones third. Mrs,
Earl Brent, 1929 Fourth Av. s..
Minneapolis will be hostess at the
next meeting April IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Mrs. Claude Burt
Given Surprise
On Her Birthday

Mrs. Claude Burt, 2S18 18th
Av. s., was very pleasantly sur
prised on Saturday evening Feb
ruary %, when her husband and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Spencer were
hosts at surprise party in honor
of her birthday.
When Mr.. Burt suggested that
they celebrate her birthday by at
tending a show, Mrs. Burt was
pleased. On their way to the show
he suggested that they stop at
the B. T. Spencer's home at 34G
E. 41st st. Guests had already as
sembled and were awaiting in the
rumpus room. On arriving at the
Spencer home, Mrs. Burt was dir
ected to the rumpus room and as
she descended the stairs voices
were heard singing the happy
birthday song and she then real
lied she was the victim" of a
sneak birthday party.
The evening was enjoyed dane
ing and socializing followed by
refreshments, after which the hon
Gree opened her many lovely and
useful gifts.
Helping to make her birthday a
happy occasion were Messrs. and
Mines. T. B. Burt, Boyd Crawford
Jack Poster, Edward Blackwell,
James Buford; Mines. Anna Lee
johnson, Ruth Cowan, Mary Lewis.
Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wright and Messrs. Claude
Burt, Elmer Barber, Jacob Primm
and Cocoa Wellington Of Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

HAANGNA1fA OAAAo DAASAhOHA .
Mar. 14-Harriet Shannon, 914
Girard Av. N; Mrs. Dolores Gil
more, 915 Fremont Av. N.
Mar. 15-Mildred Rice, 616 Sew
enth st. NJ; William Reddick,
3817 Clinton Av.; Henry Pitts,
1920 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. James A.
Lewis, 1929 Fourth Av. S.
Mar. 16-Robert c. Wallace,
3427 Third Av. s.; Harry Massen-
gill, 3745 Fifth Av. S.; Daniel
Swain. 1909 Third Av. s.; Mrs.
Christine Carruthers, 1895 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Virgil Hadley, 5000
Fourth Av. s.; Lorelei Gresham,
2717 Clinton Av.; Edward w. Rob
bins, 3845 Second Av. S.
Mar. 17-Joy S. Decker, 1925
France Av. S.; Frank Gonzales,
1909 S. Seventh St.; James Thomp-
son, 1919 Clinton Av.; Louise Irene
Britts, 4242 Second Av. s.; AL
bert S. Hurt, 400 E. Franklin Av.;
Miss Dovie Black, 1919 Portland
Av.
Mar. 18-Mrs. Frances Brown,
6OS e. IA St.; Arlene Rooney, 1920
Smelling Av.; Mrs. A. Schroeder,
Pill Emerson Av s.; Mrs. Lois
Boudreaux, 42O3 Fourth Av s.;
Mrs. Wesley Lyle, 1886 E. 38 ST.;
Terry Ann Pettiford, 722 Fremont
Av. N; Mr.. Alfred Barnes, 115
E. SO st.
Mar. 19-Willy Wright, 1850
Fourth Av. S.; Louis Anderson,
1925 Third Av. s.; Jacquelyn
Parks, 1923 Knox Av. N.
Mar. 20-Carl Cockrell Jr., 1914
Smelling Av.; Mrs. w. A. Lee, 4535
SO Av. S.; Dorothy Johnson, 1910
Eighth Av. NJ; Mrs. Lenora Nc
Kinney, 1923 Fremont Av. S.; Cand-
ace Chatham, 28OS Tenth Av. S.;
julius Townsend Jr., 27461a Gin
ton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Cousins Are Fefed
In joint BirfhddY
Party On March ]

Sunday March /, was a gala
afternoon for Linda Nichols,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nichols and her cousin Merle
Young Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Young Sr. of 1928 Oak Park
Av. N, when they were honored
at a joint birthday party given by
their parents.
It was Linda's eighth birthday
and Merle's ninth birthday. The
rollicking festivities were held at
Linda's home 1912 Lakeview Av.
NJ, Brooklyn Center, Minneapolis.
Favors of noisemakers, hats and
balloons were given each guest and
the usual games filled the after
noon of fun.
Following games refreshments
of birthday cake, ice cream and
punch was enjoyed after which
the honorees opened the many
gifts with which they were show
cred.
This was a family party shared
by all the little cousins, aunts, I'M
cles and grandparents. Present
were Messrs. and Mines. Tubol Will
son and children, Dale, Lorraine,
Charles, Helen, Paulette and An
gela, Sylvester Young, John En-
met Young, Merle Young, John
Young Jr., Edward Nichols, pat
ernal grandparents, Mrs. Charles
Brown and daughters, Loretta and
Renee, Mr.. Fred Young, Mr.. Ray
mond Young and Lnda's brothers
and sisters, Elizabeth, Charles Jr.,
Bruce and Nancy Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young Sr.
of st. Paul, the maternal grand
parents, were unable to attend but
sent gifts to Linda and Merle Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Evere+te Law Srs.
Have Party Week
At Their Home

It was party time last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
cite Law Sr., of 1901 Portland
Av. On Monday March 2, they cele-
brated their 23rd wedding anniv-
ersary with friends dropping in
during the day with gifts wishing
them continued happiness.
On Tuesday March 8, Mr.. Laws
birthday, he was honored with a
dinner party in celebration of the
occasion. Guests wishing him birth
day happiness included Mrs. Eliza
beth Rodgers mother of Mrs. Law,
Lorraine Richie and family,
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Law Jr. and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pullum, and Messrs. Clar-
ence Robinson, Clarence Smith,
Howard Smith and John Napue.
A joint birthday party was held
Saturday March 7, honoring their
daughter and son, HOWE, whose
natal day is March 4 and Gloria's
is March 5.
Wishing them happy birthday
while enjoying the fun were Son
dra, Lottie and Melvin Beasley,
Rosalyn and Mary Richie, Kathryn
Clemens, Mark. Kelvin and Phillip
Blackwell, Ronda and Cherie Sims,
Phillip True, Beatrice Collins,
Kathy Moore, Vera Cleveland,
Linda and Neoka Shepherd, Char
lene and Anna Mae johnson, Paul
cite Banks, Terry, Monte and Lar
ry Otis, Michael Thomas, Dorothy
Butler, Junior George and Michael
McConnelly, Keith Woods and Ray
and Er1na Boyd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Mar. 14-Daniel Bailey, 379 Car
roll Av.; Lilean Ellen Carter, 1908
Carroll Av.; Allie Agnes Davis,
992 Iglehart Av.
Mar. 15-Mary Alice Carter, 65s
w. Central Av.; Mrs. George Stone,
S75 st. Anthony Av.; Marie Wood
ard, 349 N. Avon; Denise Greene,
TOP Carroll Av.; Edward Reed, 752
Carroll Av.; Mr.. Sylvester Kim
brough, 5S5 Carroll Av.; Leola
Blair, 383 st. Adams; Lance Christ
ian Gambol, s84 st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Bernie Green, ATT Aurora Av.
Mar. 16-John William Twiggs,
$50 st. Anthony Av.; Shadrick
Smith. CAT st. Anthony Av.; David
Branson, TAB Carroll Av.; Kath-
leen Hughes, 954 Fuller Av.;
Lawrence Stewart, 961 Rondo Av.
Mar. 17-G. D. Jackson, 739
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Roger Neal, 62215
Rondo Av.; Frank H. Rawlings Sr.;
925 Marion St.; Mrs. Mae Camp
bell, 543 Carroll Av.; Tony Reed,
243 st. Anthony Av.
Mar. 1S-Richard Gwynne, SS1
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Raymond Brown,
931 ST. Anthony Av.; Richard
Eddings, IS st. Anthony Av.; Mr..
Charles Taylor, 597 Rondo.
Mar. 19-Ray Whitmore, 800
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Melvin Gooden,
1904 Carroll Av.; Mr.. George H.
Todd, 638 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
A. D. Graves, 695 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Ray Richardson, 757 Fuller
Av.; Mrs. Rose johnson, 651 st.
Anthony Av.
Mar. 20-Jesse L. Howard, 573
Carroll Av.; Beverly Jean Hender-
son, 906 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Dorothy
Britt, 51s st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Berlinda Washington, TIL Fuller
Av.; Mrs. E. Williams, 561 Rondo
Av.; Mr.. Harry Richardson, 757
Carroll Av.; Juanita Murphy, S75
st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
TALIAAGE B. CAREY
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
CONDITION IMPROVED

Talmage B. Carey, longtime
civic figure and credit union Of
fetal whose life was despaired of
three weeks ago is home from the
University hospital and much i'm
proved.
Mr.. Carey who lives at 3704
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis was re-
leased from the hospital on March
5. Since that time visitors have
thronged the Carey home paying
their respects to the sick man.
The veteran Minneapolis leader
told this newspaper that for once
in his life he 'fs obeying the doc
tors orders"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Praemoteio Committees
Named For 1859

Committee chairman for 1853
were appointed by the president Of
Pragmateia Sorority, Mrs. Laura
Mae Robins, at the regular month
ly meeting Friday night March 6,
at the home Of Mrs. Edna Latson,
685 Carroll Av.
Mrs. Robins stated that the
changes were made in order to
give other members an opportunity
of heading these important COM
mittees. Mrs. Robins complimented
Mrs. Latson and Mrs. A. v. Ma
lingo for their splendid work ac-
complished the past year as social
and program chairrnen.
Each chairman of the various
committees selects her own COM
mittee members. Appointed were:
Program, Benice Hardy chairman
Estella Luckie, Dorothy Williams,
Beneta Nellie, Grace Walker,
Maxine Smith; social, Harriet
Black, chairman, Edna Latson,
Rosamond Bantam, Ermon Hogan
and Edith Watson; scholarship,
Eula Northcutte, vice president
heads the scholarship committee
and members are Maxine Smith,
Beneta Nellie, Arlee Hallowell and
10 Ann Yarbrough; auditing, Jun
auld Braddock and Erma Mazingo.
Rose Bantam is in charge of
the scrapbook; Dorothy Williams.
sunshine charm an Virginia
Brown, reelected dean Of pledges,
has chosen Rosamond Bantam.
Annette Galloway and 10 Ann
Yarbrough to serve on her COM
mittee. Bessie Mansfield was re-
appointed publicity chairman and
will be assisted by Harriet Allen.
Other officers recently elected
are: Charlotte Curry, recording
secretary; Maxine Smith, cores
ponding secretary and Venora Bad
ley, reelected treasurer.
All committees are asked to
meet during the month and report
at the next regular meeting of
the sorority on Friday April 8, at
the home of Miss Estella Luckie
1871 Sherburne Av., st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

You never know when you may
need credit reference or good
word, when you seek a job. Keep
your weekly newspaper credit rat
ing by paying subscriptions and
advertising bills promptly. Good
credit usually means a good ne
putatiOn and is all important.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Bryant Av. N, returned home
Saturday from Cullen, La, where
he was called to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Mary Lock-
hart. When he arrived home, he
found his wife i'll in bed. Mrs.
Henderson was taken i'll at work on
Wednesday and became so i'll that
she had to go home. Her condition
is improved and she hopes to be
able to resume her work in a few
days.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Estes of Des Moines, cousins
and Mr.. Robert Burnett of Kansas
City nephew, Of Mrs. William Red
dick, 3617 Clinton Av, left for
their homes on Saturday March 7.
The trio came to the city to attend
the funeral of Mr.. William Red
dick.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Redmon Of Topeka, Kans.,
spent ten days in the city visiting
Mrs. Redmon's aunt. Mrs. Effie
Posey, 1888 Fourth Av. S. They
left Saturday for their home and
was accompanied by Mrs. Posey
who will visit them for an indef-
mite stay
Visited Brother: Mrs. Clara Boyd
of East Moline, Ill, spent a few
days in the city visiting her broth
err, Mr. William H. Spraggins of
919 Fremont Av. N.
Attended Sisters Funeral: Rev.
E. G. Harris, 4016 Clinton Av., re-
turned home Wednesday morning,
March 4, from Cullen, La, where
he went to attend funeral service
for his sister, Mrs. Mary Lock-
hart.