davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-24
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

It's too bad they're going to ban "payoa" Thousands
would be willing pay months salary keep tunes
of the air.
The Government it has defense against germ
warfare. Everyone with bad cold will line up
back at the enemy.
Slogan of the space astronauts: "a do
well monkey"
Ike back to work at the White House He doesn't
mind bit In fact he's he has only 3 months 26
and. several hours left the Job
Sixteen colleges refuse Federal in protest against
student loyalty oahs The only oath unpopular the
campus would be swearing of all Federal subsidies.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Stevenson's Chances for 1860

CIO. should not be overlooked
since it has relevancy to this
aspect of the party's dilemma.
Mr.. Meany spoke to the Ma
tional Convention Of Urban
Leagues. He said labor'S
enemy was the Southern con-
greSSional group just as
surely as it was the enemy Of
civil rights for the Negro in
elections and in courts. This
is to be the position Of labor
and since the Democratic
Party wants labor's support
it will hardly appease the
deep-South position Of ada
mant opposition to routine
civil rights.
President Truman. who
used to be the chief whipping
boy of Southern Democrats,
has now become a conserva-
tive who is saying the party
must not have a split. But
labor and the younger men
in Office are saying they must
have unity around a liberal
platform, or throw in the
sponge insofar as electing a
President is concerned. They
point to 1852, and more par
ticularly to 1856, when Mr..
StevenSon's compromises in
behalf of party unity caused
him to lose support in key
States.
Let no Democrat deceive
himself that the George
Meany speech and the Tru-
man-Symington compromise
are not the opposite ends of
the party's dilemma.
Even the younger Demo-
Gratis, who remind one of a
quip that youth is such a
wonderful thing one should
not waste it on young Leople.
are confused. All Democrats
will be until the issue of what
sort of unity the party wants
is fought out. Do they want
unity of expediency and no
strength, or a hard core unity
built around a liberal pro-
gram? That is the question.
And the answer will be given
at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
DAVID LAWRENCE
Complete Dissemination of Offer
By Companies Viewed as Defeated

Not long ago there was a
hue and cry about the un-
known facts" in the steel
dispute. 1t was widely argued
that the American people
were entitled to know why
they were being subjected to
such a costly strike. But
when the facts" do come
out, who pays any attention
to them?
Just a few days ago the IL
steel companies made public
a new offer. 1t contained q
signal retreat by the employ
ers on certain points they
had insisted on before. 1t
proposed some increases in
pay. 1t gave reinsurance that
employees whose jobs might
be affected by layoffs due to
the introduction of new ma
chinery would be given GER
tain benefits.
Yet union spokesmen, in
denouncing it, have used
such words as Infamous"
and gall" and other emo
tional phrases which hardly
are conducive to a spirit of
good will in collective bar
gaining. The companies did
not at the outset make their
proposals public. giving them
instead to the unions to study
first. But when the new offer
was rejected, the companies
made it public. How many
people, especially among the
steel employees, had an oppor-
tunity then or since, to read
what was offered? How can
the processes of public opin-
ion function effectively if the
facts that are available are
not widely disseminated?
The statement issued for
the IL steel companies says
in part:
Among the improved in
surance benefits offered by
the companies are that:
Il. The companies would
pay the entire cost Of life
insurance and sickness and
accident insurance heretofore
paid for jointly by the COM
panies and the employees. This
includes life insurance after
retirement.
80. The scale of life insur-
ance for which the companies
will assume the cost will be
generally increased to provide
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Will do all he can for the
Senator from Missouri. He
should. Loyalty and friend
ship require it. But Harry
Truman is no babe in the
woods. He will hardly go to
the last ditch with him. If
there is no heated sentiment
to nominate the Senator, Mr..
Truman will hardly sacrifice
himself and his man on the
altar of Stubbornness.
But the former President
will never have any great
heart to fight for Mr.. Steven
son, nor will most of those
who take their prescriptions
from the Truman political
pharmacy. This is one of
the mysteries of the party's
dilemma.
The young Democrats by
and large reflect the politics
of their States. But they are
young and there are signs
that while they admire and
have an affection for Harry
Truman, they are not of his
school Of thought. The 1856
Democratic victories were by
and large by young Democrats
representing a new approach.
A part of Chairman Paul
Buffers irascibility stems
from this. He is on the black
list of most Of the old-line
party Stalwarts. He knows it.
He also is aware that the
deep-South States detest
him. He wants it that way
and cultivates their opposi-
ton. He and a lot of the
younger men now in Office
believe they must somehow
form a more aggressive party
and that to buy unity by ap-
peasement would be to de-
stroy any chance to elect a
President.
The speech made during
the past week by George
Meany, president of the AFL-
Evening star., 1959-11-24

insurance ranging from a
minimum of $4,000 up to So
500 for active employees.
"3. The companies would
pay for continuing life insur-
ance for up to six months in
the event Of layoff, with
coverage available for an
additional 18 months at a
cost of so cents per month
per $1,000 to the employe.
Il. The sickness and ac-
cident benefits. for which the
companies would also assume
the cost, would be increased
to a new scale Of $50 to $68
per week.
IS. Employees with two
years or more of service could
continue coverage for the first
six months of layoff under
the existing hospital and
surgical insurance program
which would remain on a
contributory basis.
THE net result of the COM
panieS' proposal relating to
insurance would be to in
crease the employees insur-
ance benefits and to reduce
his, contribution to the in
surance program, thereby in
creaSing his take-home pay"
The plan not only includes
improvements in the pensions
paid to those who retire but
supplemental unemployment
compensation is also pledged.
In addition, the companies
would agree with the union
ito protect employees SEN
iority rights for up to five
years against a break in serv-
ice in the event of layoff or
physical disability, or both. "
Another part of the pro-
posal provides for a continua-
ton of the 17-cents-an-hour
coSt-of-living adjustment re-
sulting from the previous
contract and provision for a
further cost-of-living adjust
ment up to four cents an
hour in each of the second
and third years of the new
contract IF living costs rise
more than the minimum
wage increase of six cents
during the first or second
year of the agreement under
a formula based on the move
ment of the consumer price
index of the United States
Bureau Of Labor Statistics"
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Strange developments hap
pen so often in Washington
that few people pay much at
tention to them. One of these
is the fact that Dean Ache
son, President Truman's for
mer Secretary of State, who
was the darling Of the egg
heads, is now regarded as q
reactionary by some Of his
former domeheaded admir-
erS.
This reporter attended a
recent gathering of intellec-
tual pinks and "realists"
(that is peace-at-any-price
advocates). Many of the par
Elephants suggested that
dear Dean must be suffering
from a hardening of the ar
teries." Otherwise, they said,
it was difficult to understand
his stand against what they
described joyfully as the
present 'poSt-Dulles poll
cies."
Mr.. Acheson recently came
into international promi-
nence by his pungent and
bare-knuckles speech before
the NATO nations legislators
meeting in Washington to
celebrate the 10th anniver-
Sary of the establishment of
that organization-the BRAIN
child Of Mr.. Acheson. He
warned tn at the NATO
should decide for the next
decade that ''it wants to cre-
ate a defense force in Eu-
rope, a solid defense force,
one in accordance with the
recommendations of SHAPE,
and it will make the efforts
and sacrifices to do it,"
He also warned his listen
erS from IA West European
countries that to withdraw
allied troops from Berlin, as
the Russians demand, could
be the prelude to the collapse
of the Western defense sys-
TEN and a ringing victory
for international commu-
niSm.
Mr.. Acheson'S stand is no
surprise to those who have
watched him carefully while
in Office. He is definitely
European-minded and has
failed to realize in the past
as he does now the political
economic and especially the
strategic Importance of the
Far East to the United
States.
Because of this lack of un-
derstandlng of our basic ma
tional problems which cal
for strong and loyal alliances
across the Atlantic and Pa.
ciflc as well as in Latir
America, Mr.. AcheSon ere.
ated the impression, while il
Office, of being soft on com
munism. His famous state
ment that II am not going Il
turn my back on Alger Hiss
after that former State De
partment policymaker wa
under indictment, led to VIC
lent attacks on the Secre
tary. The Korean episod,
brought new criticism of hin
as an appeaser.
But insofar as Europe il
concerned the vital North At
lantic alliance sired by Mr.
Acheson is paying more divi
dends than he actually hopec
Tor 10 years ago. Britain
alone has reverted to tn,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

has been chosen as her matron of
honor; bridesmaids are Mrs. Rob-
ert Kyle, close friend and the
Misses Marion and Regina Will
liams, sisters Of the groom.
Little Trenese williams, niece Of
the groom will be flower girl and
James Aaron Kyle will be ring
bearer.
Miss Noble, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Noble of 1892
Fourth Av. S. and Mr.. Stanley
Eugene Williams, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Williams, of 655
st. Anthony Av., st. Paul, will ex-
change vows in a nuptial mass and
Holy Communion at the Church
Of st. Leonard of Port Maurice at
10 am. Saturday, June 81.
The Rev. FIR. Frederick A. Or
tner will perform the ceremony
and celebrate the nuptial mass as
sisted by Rev. FIR. Leonard A
Hirman, former pastor of st. Leon
ards, and priest from st. Peter
Claver Catholic church, the
groom's parish.
A reception will follow from II
noon to $3.50 pm. at the Universe
ty Women's Club, 2115 Stevens
Av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
METEoRS HOLD pow
WOW AT MOUNDS

1t was a hilarious evening for a
group Of young people on Saturday
night, June Is, when the Meteors
held pow-wow at Indian Mounds
in st. Paul.
AS the evening progressed the
group joined in singing, telling
stories and enjoying a variety Of
refreshments.
Later the same evening they
hald an after party for the grad
yates in the home Of Donald Bry-
ant II, 324 E. 38th St., honoring
his sister, Maryanna Bryant, a
June 1859 graduate.
The club presented Maryanna
with a gift and a beautifully dec
GRATED cake.
The evening was enjoyed dane
ing to the hi-fi and exchanging
gay repartee.
Enjoying the fun were the
Misses Urusla Ponder, Marva
Webster, Susan Ellis, Helen and
Dolores Peterson, Joann Richard
son, Beulah Clemens, Joan and
Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Clara Jones
and the Messrs. John c. Seabrom.
Kenneth Barnes, Judge Dixon,
Thomas Clemens, Donald Bryant,
John Jones, Wallace Grissom, Tim
Chat, Clarence Tate, and Benja-
min Atkinson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
KAPPA ALPHA SoRoRS
NAME JOYCE JACKSON
PRESIDENT LIME is

Delta Phi Omega chapter o.
Kappa Alpha sorority held it,
June meeting Monday evening
June Is, at the home of the presi,
dent Joyce Jackson, 1921 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis.
Newly elected officers were in.
stalled by Marion Williams of St
Paul, who are Joyce Jackson
president; Odessa Cassius, vice
president; Regina Williams, score
tary; Christine Durham, cores
ponding secretary; Cynthia Tyson
treasurer; Mary Taylor, hospitali-
ty; Frances Hughes, parliamentar-
ian and Elise Lyle, Ivy Leaf re-
porter.
The May meeting was at the
home of Frances Brown, SOB E. IA
st. The president gave a report
from the regional conference af,
ter which the group enjoyed q
social hour.
1T PAWS To AnUFRTTSu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
ANN LAURA PATTERSON
FETED At PARTY
ON l2HH RIRHAnAY

A group Of girl friends helped
Ann Laura Patterson celebrate her
twelfth birthday at a party given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Patterson, on Tuesday after
noon, June 16.
The rollicldng festivities were
held from s to 9 pm. on the lawn
at their home, 9O1 Carroll Av.
The group played badminton after
which they enjoyed a barbecue
supper and roasted weiners.
Ann Laura received many beau
tiful gifts and the most cherished
is a wrist watch, gift from her
father.
Wishing the honoree happiness
while enjoying the fun were Deana
and Cheryl Clark, Sharrata Hunt,
Patty Napue and Maher Thomp-
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

observe their 18th wedding an
niversary on Sunday, June q.
Garden Tour: Minneapolis Gar
den Lovers held their annual gar
den tour Tuesday morning, June
10, starting with breakfast at 8
am. at the home Of Mrs. Spencer
Shivers, 1921 Fourth Av. 8. Fol-
lowing breakfast a tour was made
Of her garden, then to Mrs. Ben
Mouton; from there they went to
Mrs. Gordon Granger; to Mrs.
Mae Marshall; to Mrs. Frank Con-
ner, then to Mrs. Hardy White,
Mrs. Andrew Clark sr. and from
there to Mrs. Booker Spencer, a
new member. The tour was con-
Guided at the home of Mrs. 4. L.
Sims, 1910 Fourth Av. s., where
members enjoyed o potluck lunch.
The gardens were beautiful In spite
Of the open winter and among
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Sorority Entertained
Guests dnd Sisters
Chapter June II

Inc French theme was carried
out In decorations, table appoint
ments and food when Delta Phi
Omega chapter Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority entertained sorors
and their guests and Eta chapter
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and
their guests on Friday evening,
June IL, at Marion's Tea Room,
1851 Portland Av.
Adding atmosphere to the French
motif, the tables were beautifully
decorated with French cups con-
tanning spring blossoms and green
foliage as the attractive center
piece. Soft music set the French
mood and was heard during the
evening.
Each guest on arrival was pre-
sented a French menu. Food was
served buffet style from a beauti-
fully appointed table in the Gold
Room and the entire menu carried
out the French theme including
French pastry and spiced tea.
During the evening a going
away gift was presented Anna
Blevins, who will leave in August
for Japan where she will be :
teacher in the japanese school
system.
Guests enjoying the gala affair
were Wilma Allison, Ruby Baylor,
Vance Griffin, Anita Hill, OAR
lene Kemp, Mary Manning; Mes
srs. William Cassius, Milton Dun
ham, Thomas Jackson, Robert
Lyle, Marion Taylor, Jay Tyson,
and Norman Long of Omaha, Neb.
Sorors hostessing the party
were Anna Blevins, Odessa Cas-
sius, Christine Durham, Joyce
Jackson, Joan Johnson, Elise Lyle,
Mary Taylor, Cynthia Tyson and
Millicent Wheeler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
PICNIC ENJOYED BY
PATIENTS AT HASTINGS
STATE HOSPITAL

Patients at Hastings State hos
pital were feted with a picnic on
the grounds at the hospital on
Sunday June Z, hosted by Mrs.
Dozza Temple, a job supervisor
at the institution.
Twenty patients enjoyed dinner
served in the park.
Helping Mrs. Temple were
Messrs. and Mines. Americas Jack
son, Fred Lessimore, James Rob-
erts, Ocey Johnson; Mines. Bessie
Hicks, Agnes Lewis, Cora Straw
Their, Miss Geraldine Tucker, Mr..
Gene Goss and Mr.. Willie Scarver.
The group plans to do something
each month for these patients.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
The Fellows Give
Graduation Party

A large group Of teen-age
friends gathered at Southtown
Branch YMCA on the evening of
Friday, June IL, at a Graduation
Party hosted by The Fellows, who
were Eddie Withers Jr., Kenny
Boudreaux, Archie Givens Jr. and
Russell Everett in celebration Of
their graduation from Bryant Jr.
high school into Central high
school.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated for the affair with colorful
balloons suspended from the cell
ing around the room. The beauti-
fully gowned young ladies and
handsome young gentlemen were
graciously received by their hosts.
Dancing was the highlight Of the
evening with music from the hi-fi.
Guests were entertained by a dane
ing contest with Carl Rogan and
Jackie Mayes winning first prize
and Commodore Oden Jr. and Bon
ME Rhodes capturing second prize.
The hosts were identified by wear
ing white carnation boutonnieres.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the contest.
Among the guests were Com
Modore Oden Jr., Jaul Kelly, Bob
by Lyle, Kathy Montgomery, Donya
Brown, Carolyn Murray, Pat Har-
per, Rita Davis, Chyrlle Slerby,
Laverne Napue, Althea Hadley,
Margaret Childress, Marie Maddox,
Pat Newsom, Mary Lee Redmond,
Sharon Clark, Anita williams,
Jackie Carter, Pinky Thomas.
And Shirley Hughes, Marsha
Schofield, Sandy Johnson, Connie
Huntberger, Bonnie Rhodes, Jackie
Mayes, Nikld Starks, Isabel Fos-
ter, Cassandra Rogan, Sandra Har-
ris, Dorothy Faison, Beno and
Leana Walton, Lizzie Coleman,
Carolyn Lewis, Carol Ellis, Susan
Garlic, Carolyn HoIbrook, Paul
cite Starks, Annabelle Foster,
Yvonne Barfield, Janice Gary, Bev-
erly Jones, Ruby Johnson, Harriet
Nay. Sharon Grigsby.
Also James Lawrence, Vernon
Livingston, Dennis Hines Jr., Gary
Micheau, Bradley Norman, PunIy
Gilchrist, Carl Rogan, Joe Camp,
Billy Mitchell, Lonnie Ellis, Fred
Herndon, Richard Shark, Ronald
Bell, Jim Hill, Elmer Childress,
Percy Hughes Jr., John Nelson,
Gary Martin, Paul Allen, Daniel
Willis, Steven Phillips, Emil Jack
son, Maceo Moody, John Stanley,
Billy Hancock and Horace Harper.
Hostesses assisting, parents of
the hosts were Mines. Edward
Withers, Gabriel Boudreaux, Archie
Givens Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mayes and Mrs. Elaine johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
MINlNEAP0LITANS ATTEND
WEDDING ON VACATION
fRlp TO TEYAS

Mrs. William L. Smith. 1887
Stevens Av., Mrs. Harry Massen-
gill, 3s45 and Mrs. Willie H. john
son, 715 N. Seventh St, mother
Of Mrs. Smith, returned home Sun
day, June IA, from a three weeks
vacation spent in Dallas, Texas.
They were the houseguests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Brister, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Miles.
They attended the wedding Of
Mrs. Smiths cousin Miss Erma
Gene Johnson who was married
to Robert Henry on Sunday, June
7, at $3.50 in the afternoon.
Mrs. Smith was in charge Of the
reception and Mrs. Massengill as
sisted with the decorations.
The Minnesotans enjoyed the
numerous social courtesies accord
ed them and the hospitality of
their hosts win be long remem-
bered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

monthly meeting Sunday, June IA
at the home Of Miss Dorothy Dav.
is, 245o Hardwood Av. Plans were
formulated to have a family pic.
mic in August.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Williams Jr., formerly Of
662 st. Anthony Av. are now re,
siding at s16 w. Central Av.
Club Held Election: Mrs. Rob,
ert johnson was elected president
Of the Suburbanites Club when the
club held its regular election Fri.
day, June IL, at the home Of Mrs
Drexel Pugh, 6S5 Carroll Av
Other officers elected were Mines
Joseph Waters, vice president;
Mary Motion Smith, secretary;
Julius Clemens, treasurer and Rob-
ert Jackson, reporter. Plans were
discussed for the clubs annual
picnic scheduled for August. Mrs,
Joseph Waters, $50 Iglehart Av.
will be hostess at the next meet
ing on Friday, July "a.
Club Date: Mrs. Charles Ora
ham, 791 st. Anthony Av. will be
hostess to the Matinee Bridge Club
on Tuesday, June "a, at her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

those listed as outstanding were
gardens Of Mines. H. White, A. ].
Clark ST., F. Conner and B. T.
Spencer. Enjoying the tour along
with members were Mrs. James
Walker, Mrs. Mamie White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Houser Of
St Paul.
Return From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cochran, APO Fifth
Av. s.. returned home June IL,
from q vacation motor trip to
Michigan. They visited relatives
and friends in Battle Creek, Jack
son and Detroit and report a won
derful vacation was enjoyed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
ACLU Denounces
Stofe Dept. Ban
On Worthy Travel

New York, N. Y, June 9.-The
American Civil Liberties Union
pledged today to carry an appeal
to the United States Supreme
Court from a decision by the U.
S. Court of Appeals affirming the
State Departments right to deny
a passport to newsman william
Worthy.
The appellate court in Wash
ington, D. c., in an unanimous
decision today, rejected Worthy's
suit challenging the authority of
the Secretary Of State to refuse
him a passport. The civil liberties
organization has backed Worthy's
test case since the Baltimore Afro
American foreign correspondent
was denied renewal Of his passport
for visiting Communist China and
Hungary in 1857 despite the gov
ernment's ban on travel there.
Patrick Murphy Malin, ACLU
executive director, stated that
from the beginning of this case
we have believed that an Amer
lean citizens right to travel is
constitutionally-protected and that
the Secretary Of State, barring ac-
tual wartime conditions, has no
to deny the citizen his
right Of free movement.
TN the Worthy case this con-
stitutional principle has particular
because there Is also
involved the right Of the Amer
lean people to receive information
from newspapermen sent abroad.
AS the State Department has re-
Gently given passports to former
New York Governor Hartman and
Vincent Sheehan for travel to
Communist China, as legitimate
the Departments re-
tusal to allow Worthy, a foreign
correspondent for the Baltimore
Afro-American, to travel there
also is rank discriminatory treat
ment."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Of 1887 Fourth Av. 8. The visitors
divided their time visiting with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Lati-
more a former resident of Mime
apolis, Is also the sister Of Mrs.
Wilson Bailey and Mr.. John L.
Nelson. They left for their home
on Thursday.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lott
Of 1880 Bryant Av. NJ, who will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Carol yn Joyce Rawlings Exchanges
Wedding Vows With Clarence ToIiver
At Mount OIivet Church June 3

Mount Olvet Baptist Church in ST. Paul the impress
sve setting for the marriage of Miss Carolyn Joyce Rawlings
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Godfrey Rawlings of 667 gehar
and Clarence William Tover of Mr. James Tover Sr of
45l6 Third Av. s., Minneapolis.
The double ring ceremony performed by the pastor
Rev III Hunter five clock in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
CLAIM JUVENILES SMASHED
CAR KEPT IN GARAGE

Jessie Thornton, 737 w. Central
told police June IL that his car,
parked in a garage at the rear
Of the address was damaged by
juveniles.
The entire roof Of his car was
ripped off, the wind shild, tail
lights, and head lights were also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS :

Convaescng At Home Mrs Rufus O. Webster 4O37 Third
Av S. is convaescing at home after undergoing
Farvew hospital the past weekend Mrs Webster
excellent condition and will make a speedy recovery.
Brother was Cueat Mr. Arthur Monn;nS of Korsoo Cg+
Kans spent few days in the city visiting his brother and
ssernlaw, Mr. and Mrs James Moppns of 1916 Fifth Av s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

His visit was happy occasion Tor
his brother James, who has been
on the sick list, but is well on the
road to recovery and to resuming
his normal activities.
Family Visitors: Spending a few
days In the city were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Latimore Of Detroit, Mich,
who were the house guests Of
Mrs. Latimore's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Lewis