davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

ing Q chuck roast, an old
bargain favorite..
Other good beef buys in
ciude shoulder roast with
blade bone in. homeless shoul-
der roast, chuck steak, ground
beef. plate with bone in. and
rib steaks.
Family-size turkeys weigh
ing from 8 to IL pounds are
the leading item with one Of
the local food chains; flyers
and cut-up chickens are the
weekend special" at still an
other store.
Pork loins are recon-
mended as q good buy.
Fruit Outlook
Some Of the summer fruits
are on the wane with fall
varieties stepping in to I'LL
the gap. Blueberries. for ex-
ample, are on the way out.
Large watermelons are about
gone and this month will see
the end Of the peach crop
for another year.
Grapes are in abundance
from the big purple
Ribiers to the white seedless
and the tawny tokays. Pears
from the Pacific Coast are
way above average; this
years lemon crop is large.
too, and the same is true Of
the Florida lime output.
California growers report q
record crop Of avocados this
season. The new crop won't
begin to hit the Eastern mar
kets In any volume until
about November but from
then on until next June
they'll be plentiful.
The cranberry industry also
reports a bumper yield. Har-
vest Is due to start soon now
and the rosy red berry should
be rolling into the market
by the end of the month.
Frozen Florida orange
Juice has also set q new rec
ord. The frozen concentrate
from the 1859 crop totaled
80 million gallons, II per
cent larger than the previous
record Of " million gallons
in 1867. 1t must be q re-
Fiction of this wealth that
has inspired the industry to
offer consumers a real bar
gain during the next three
months. Watch your daily
newspaper for worthwhile
coupons offering O substan-
tiai savings on the 6-ounce
cans. 12-ounce cans. or the
multi-packs.
Good vegetable buys this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Newcomers
for Fall

Two new cereals join the
ranks 10 tempt sluggish morn
ing appetites. Kellogg's latest
ready-to-eat cereal is called
Cocoa Krispies and General
Mills announces the addition
Of Frosty o's to their lire.
The krispies are cocoa
sweetened puffs OF rice cereal.
In addition to serving these
frosted rice puffs for break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

week are carrots. mild on
ions. green beans. tomatoes.
celery. summer squash. and
sweet potatoes. Virginia re-
ports their 1859 crop Of Mem
agold sweets will be the larg-
est in over IS years.
". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

meat stand overnight in the
sauce. When the Goals are
Just right, barbecue the beef
chuck to the degree OF done
ness you prefer. approx
mately 30 to 40 minutes, de-
pending on the thickness Of
the cut and preference Of
doneness. Brush the meat
literally with the marinade
throughout the cooking.
When done, slice with q
sharp knife across the grain
Of the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Is manufactured by waterless

Is manufactured by waterless
cooking which helps to retain
essential vitamins and min
erals; saves flavor and MAIN
tains Arm texture. It's gram
ular In appearance. Each
packet contains enough for
four servings: a whole box
makes eight generous serv-
ings. Included on the wrap
pers are additional recipes
for using the product in pre-
pairing such dishes as Vichys-
soise, potato patties. baked
mashed potatoes and shep-
herds pie
A note from Sells Spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

fast. sprinkle q few over pud-
dings or Ice cream. Crush
and use them for making pie
shells with your favorite
filings.
Made from oats, Frosty o's
are a sugar-coated version Of
your old friend Cherries,
similar In shape and size.
Already pre-sweetened, no
extra sugar is needed Just
pour on the milk.
General Mills is also intro
ducing their new instant
mashed potatoes nationally
this month. Wrapped In alum
mum foil packets. the product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Morinode for Beef Chuck

l can Il pint. 2 fluid ounces
pineapple juice
"a cup white vinegar
" teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
" teaspoon garlic salt
l teaspoon fresh lemon juice
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
! teaspoon tarragon leaves,
crushed
Combine ingredients. Pour
over chuck steak and let the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

cialties. Inc. informs us that
their pate de foie with trufiies
is now well distributed In
fancy food shops and gour-
met departments Of the
major chains in our town.
The pate, containing calves
liver. fresh eggs and imported
truffies, makes the simplest
hors d'oeuvreN imaginable
=. and good. Simply chill
the 6-ounce cans, open,
spread on crispy crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
A.IHE MARKET
f YBAsKET
Beef, Turkeys Plentiful

The youngsters 60 back to school and nom
goes back to buying chuck roast.
: That's the way the picture looks at local super
markets and food chains this week.
nyou put crimp in the food budget entertain
ing last week end you can even things off by buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

resale. And see how easily Rambler turns and
parks, fits any garage. Try Rambler Personal
lied Comfort: sectional sofa front seats glide
backward and forward independently; Airliner
Reclining seatbacks; adjustable headrests. See
and drive Rambler SO and SGUei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

AS other leading SO cars grow in size, in price,
in thirst-Rambler wins new customers by the
thousands! The reason: Rambler saves you
more than ever on first cost-up to $214 on
comparable SO models. More miles per gal
lon, too, with advanced carburetion. Highest
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

Land placed in the reserve may
not be cropped or grazed and
must be protected with a con-
servation practice.
A basic per-acre rate is de-
termined for each farmer who
requests it. The farmer may o.
fer land and apply for a con-
tract at any figure below that
basic rate. In case funds are
insufficient to permit acceptance
of all applications, priority in
accepting offers will be based
on the rate at which the farm
er offers his land.
Farmers who have not pre-
viously requested a rate deter
mination but now believe that
the program will be of interest
to them should visit their coun-
ty ASC office as soon as pos
sible to obtain full information,
MIR. Paul Mitchell said.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Aq Leaders
CONTINUED From Page Nine)

CONTINUED From Page Nine)
ness and industry groups, state
land grant colleges and univer-
sites, churches, schools, farm
youth groups, individual farm
ers and others interested in ag-
riculture. 1t will be financed
largely through contributions
from agriculturally-related busi-
nesses and industries, farm or
ganiZations and individual farm
families. No public funds will
be used in the project.
Carvel Heads Effort
In Delaware, former Cover
nor Ebert N. Carvel of Laurel
is chairman of the state COM
mittee. He was elected to head
the Delaware effort at a recent
meeting of representative farm
leaders held in Agricultural Hall
on the campus of the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Also attending the meeting
were Paul Bickford, represent
ing the Delaware State Farm
Bureau; Harold Shipley, man.
ager of White Brothers Supply
Company, Middletown, repre-
senting Delaware farm mach
inery and equipment dealers;
Frank Richardson, farmer, Cam
den; Paul M. Hodgson, assist
ant superintendent of public in
struction, State of Delaware.
Also w. Lyle Mowlds, state
supervisor of agricultural edu-
cation; George X. Vapaa, Kent
county agricultural agent, re-
presenting the National Associa-
ton of County Agricultural Ag-
ents; and Dean George M. Wor-
rilow of the University of Del
aware School of Agriculture,
who was elected secretary of
the state committee. AS presi-
dent of the Valiant Fertilizer
Company, Laurel, MIR. Carvel at
tended the meeting as a repre-
sentative of the fertilizer and
agricultural chemicals industry.
Paris Kirby, master of the Del
aware State Grange was invit-
ed to the meeting but was un-
able to attend.
To Attract Million
Another Delawarean, Clark
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

more to the American heritage
than baseball players and 9TH
er groups that have established
halls of fame '1t seems fitting
then that American agriculture
and the farm people who have
made such outstanding scien-
tific and economic contributions
to our national community, be
properly honored," he declared.
Mr.. Davis pointed out that ap-
proximately 40 percent of the
entire U. S. labor force is en-
ployed either directly in agri-
culture or in related fields.
Mr.. Carvel said the project
offers Delaware far m ers a
unique opportunity to tell the
agricultural story to non-farm
people. He announced that he
would appoint a representative
state committee within a few
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Fall Flower Mart
Planned By Group

Mrs. Thomas Lamb, president,
conducted the fall planning ses-
sion of the executive committee
of the Women of St. Peters, at
which time the program was set
up for several months. The rec
tor, the Rev. F. Sydney Ban
croft, attended the meeting. The
first fall meeting of the group
will be held Tuesday, Oct. l3 at
g pm. Plans were discussed for
the annual fall flower mart
scheduled for Saturday, Oct. "a,
under the leadership of Miss T.
Ann Scout. The parish covered
dish supper will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. l8, when all
parishioners and their families
are invited. Details will be re-
leased at a later date, The fall
white elephant sale will be held
at Rodney's garage, South Street
on Friday and Saturday, Oct.
1917, with contributions for the
sale being taken to the garage
on Thursday, Oct. Is. The fall
diocesan meeting of the Episco-
pal Church Women of the Dio-
cese of Delaware will be held at
Immanuel-on-the-G N e w
Castle, on Thursday, Oct. Is.
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys,
Christian social relations secre-
tary, has announced the regular
fall project of gifts to Stockley,
for those whose birthdays occur
in October. There are about go
gifts needed, and suggested art
icles are talcum powder, combs,
socks, ties, games, all suitable
for children. They may be left
at her home in Clayton or
brought to church next Sunday.
Donations of money may be
made instead of gifts if desired.
The auxiliary in Smyrna was
represented at the Leaders Con-
ference at Christ Church, Dover
on Sept. II by Mrs. Lamb, Mrs.
Comegys, Mrs. Medford Sparks,
Mrs. Frank Greenwell, Mrs.
Jean Metzler, Mrs. Fred Helm
old, Sr., and Mrs. Henry c..
Webb. No sharp articles should
be included in the gifts to the
patients at the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded at Stockley,
and the gifts should not be
wrapped.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

w. Davis, general manager of
the industrial and biochemicals
department, Dupont Company,
is national vice-chairman of the
project. Mr.. Davis met with the
local group and explained how
the proposed center will oper-
ate. He described it is a nation
al shrine to Agricultural dy-
manic educational center that
would attract 100000 people a
year, many of them city peo-
pie.
In explaining the project, Mr..
Davis observed that farmers
have contributed considerably
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

must make that effort, but we
must make it with the deter
mination that it shall be tenn
porary and that we shall return
as soon as may be to the pur-
suit of scientific prograss on all
of its many and varied fronts
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Reserve Sign-Up
For Soil Bank Is
Extended 9 Days

The Della w are Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
office today announced two inn
portant changes in the 1860
Conservation Reserve of the Soil
Bank, as follows:
Cd Basic annual rates will be
established by the same method
used for 1859 contracts; and
(2) Farmers will have until
October 9 (rather than Septem-
ber 30) to take the first step in
applying for the 1860 program.
These changes have been made
following enactment of a new
law passed shortly before the
recent adjournment of Congress
and signed by the President on
September 2l. The added time
will enable farmers to study
the new rate arrangement and
determine the advisability of
coming into the program.
The new law. according to
Mr.. Paul w. Mitchell of the
ASC office, removes the legal
requirement that the annual
payment rate must depend on
actual crop production during
the period 1859 on the land
placed in the reserve. Many
farmers regarded such rates as
unfair because of the effect of
drought and other natural dis
asters on crop yields during one
or more of those years.
Under the new law, basic
annual rates for 1860 will be
determined chiefly on the basis
of the productivity and value
of the land for agricultural pur-
poses, just as they were for
1859. The basic rate may not
exceed 20 percent of the value
of the land offered and may
not be higher than the basic an
nual rate that would have been
established for the same farm
in the 1859 program.
In every case where a farm
er has already been informed
of his basic 1860 rate and where
the change will result in a diff
ferent rate, the farmer will be
notified and will have an op-
portunity to submit an applica-
ton for contract on the basis
of his new rate.
Still another recent program
change that may affect some
farmers in Delaware permits a
contract with a land owner
where a tenant leaves a farm
voluntarily and the owner finds
1t necessary to take over the
operation. Originally, a farm
which was operated by a ten
ant or share-cropper in 1858 or
1859 could not be placed under
a 1860 contract unless tenant
or share-cropper was designated
to share in the payment.
The purpose of the Conserva-
ton Reserve program, MIR. Paul
Mitchell explained, is to bring
about the withdrawal of crop
land from production, helping
to adjust total crop acreage
more nearly in line with needs.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

New formulas by experienced Beacon nutrtionsts,
can help you make more milk i. and at lower cost
per cwf
Substantial increases after changing to a Beacon
Dairy Supplement result from the combination of
Beacon's high feeding values AND balanced milk
making formula.
NOTE it takes only $50 lbs. of milk per COW to
pay the difference between Beacon and price-minded
supplements. Yet ten times this increase may result from
better feed and skifu formula The extra profit is
yours for the asking. You that extra income.
Stop in soon. There is no obligation.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

If our present problem re-
quires an immediate and mas
sive attack, then, of course, we
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

days to plan and carry out Del
aware's part in the national ef-
fort.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

their granddaughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Verona Bower and
infant son, Eric. The trip is
Christmas gift to the Combs with
all expenses paid by a nephew,
Douglas Green and their daughter,
Mrs. Antoinette Perfect and fam
lily. They are looking forward to
having a wonderful time and es-
pecially visiting with their great
grandson Eric.
VIII Spend Holidays In Missouri:
Mrs Howard Tyler, 694 w. Central
Av., left Saturday for st. Louis
Mo, to spend the holidays with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Wilkes and other
relatives and friends. After the
first of the year, she will go to
Columbia, Tenn, and will visit a
cousin there, Mrs. Ida Holland.
From Columbia, she will go to
Louisville, KY. and will be the
houseguest there Of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Brown and will share her
visit with other friends. She will
also visit a niece, Mrs. Annie L.
Anderson in Indianapolis, Ind, on
her return trip home and stop in
Chicago to visit another cousin,
Mss Ida Dantzler. Mrs. Tyler will
be gone until the latter part Of
January.
Christmas With Family: Mrs.
Flo Fristo, BIT Marshall Av., left
Wednesday evening for Kansas
City, Mo-, to spend the holidays
with her family.
Oak Leaf Art Club: The Oak
Leaf Art Club met Monday, De-
cember IA, at the home Of Mrs.
RoMe Anderson, TAT Carroll Av.,
with Mrs. Matilda Goss as hostess
After a short business meeting, a
social hour was enjoyed at which
time members exchanged gifts and
enjoyed tasty refreshments served
by the hostess.
Leaves For Chicago: Mrs. Roxie
Anderson, TAT Carroll Av., left
Tuesday, December %, for Chi
cago, where she will spend the
holidays visiting with her nephews
and families Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dennis and Mr.. and Mrs. Hern-
ander Dennis. She will also visit
with Mrs. Jennie Webb, a former
st. Paulite, and other friends dur
ing her stay. She will be gone for
about ten days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 26-Eugene Moore, 1902
Eighth Av s.; Frank M. Fralix,
5108 Fourth st. N. E.; Edna Hay
den, 2547 Hennepin Av.; Henry
Schofield, 5127 James Av. N; Mrs.
Pauline Wallace, 1929 Clinton Av.
Mrs. Eleanor Smith, ala Fourth
Av S.; Thomas Grant Jackson Jr.,
982 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Ora Lee
Newman, 1929 Fifth Av. s.; Andre
Fischer, 1881 Fifth Av. S.
Dec. 27-Mrs. S. L. Chiffon, 1880
Lyndale Av. s.; Jessie Crockett,
1000 18th Av. N; Dolores Hall,
2105 21st Av. S.; Oscar Jones, 3707
First Av. S.
Dec. 28-Mrs. Emma Brown, 1901
Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Essie Parks,
$40 Irving Av NJ; Mrs. Betty H.
Jones, 1108 Dupont Av. NJ; Eleanor
Witherspoon, ITO Aldrich Av. N. a.;
Mrs. Frank Jackson, 3947 Second
Av s.; Hedy Michele Gary, 3433
Third Av. s.
Dec. 29-Harry Jackson, 2745
Clinton Av.; Mrs. Delphine Wesley,
! 1888 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Alfred
Barnes, 215 e. SO St.; William
F. Whiteside ST., 5000 Third Av.
s.; George M. Scott Jr., 5117 18th
Av s.; Lynnette Landry, 1856
Portland Av
Dec. 30-C. L. Anderson, 1911
Emerson Av. NJ; Richard Randell,
725 Bradford Av. N.
Dec. 31-Mrs. Marguerite Price,
1858 Fifth Av. s.; Charles B..
Moore, 2438 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Louella Kay, 1924 Portland Av.;
Norlan Mccoy, SIG goth Av S.;
James c. Campbell, 1858 Portland
Av.; Wayne Brian North, 1922
Fourth Av. S.
Jan. Mrs. James S. Harris,
4208 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Josephine
Pullens, 5115 James Av N; E. H.
Frazier, 2425 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Marcus Jackson, 1915 Smelling
Av.; Mrs. Ethel Butler, 2110 S.
18th ST.; Marilyn Kaye West, 3741
Fourth Av. s.; M. Vernette Gold
25O4 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Marjorie
Mason, 1924 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Gertrude Bailey, 1924 Fourth Av
S.; Cullen F. Mccoy, 800 Univer-
sitY AV. S. E.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
E. Banks, 1856 Fifth Av. s., five
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Perkins
1920 Clinton Av., 1s years; Mr.
and Mrs. w. Lee Allen, 1908
Third Av. s., nine years.
Dec. 28-Mr. and Mrs. Jack s
Rainey, 1884 Fourth Av. s., eight
years.
Dec. 3O-Mr. and Mrs. James
s. Harris, 42oS Third Av s., two
years.
Dec. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Angus
tus Owens, 5000 Clinton Av., Sc
years; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Primm
5O32 Irving Av. NJ, 25 years; Mr.
and Mrs. George Stephens, 1851
Second Av. s., seven years.
Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Madison, 4425 Fifth Av. s., ten
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
First Child: Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo

First Child: Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
A. Buford Jr., 641 Marshall Av.
have chosen Carol Lynn as the
name Of their first child. She was
born Sunday, December 10, in Mt.
Sinai hospital in Minneapolis and
tipped the scales at eight pounds,
fourteen ounces. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Jones Sr., are the ma
ternal grandparents and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maceo A. Buford Sr. are the
paternal grandparents, all Of St.
Paul.
Winnipeg Visitor: Mrs. Frank
Jamerson of Winnipeg spent the
past weekend in st. Paul visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Antoinette Perfect
and family of BIT w. Central Av.
VacatiOning In Decee: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Combs, 935 Thomas
Av, left Tuesday for Washington,
D. c., to spend the holidays with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Editors Chester p. Bailey and
Edwin S. Coles, Mansfield, Pa,
Advertiser - Recently New York
and other large cities have had
an outbreak Of juvenile crime of
the most CHASTITY and vicious kind
However, we people in the
small rural communities need not
congratulate ourselves too quickly.
We may have escaped the heaviest
impact of the juvenile crime prob
lem but we are not entirely free.
The FBI reports that last year
Juvenile crime increased twice as
fast in small communities as in
large. They blame this on excess
sive coddling of teenage criminals
and on parental responsibility.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 26-Mrs. Araby Thompson
Los Angeles, Calf.
Dec. 27-Mrs. Wesley Burrell
Ankeny, Ia, e. r. Parks, Evans
ton, Ill.
Dec. 2s-DaTd S. Greer, Cleve,
land, o.
Dec. 30-Mrs. Marie Richardson
Juneau, Alaska.
Jan. Mrs. Isabella McQuerry
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Ruth
Doyle, Des Moines, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Donald James Sr. $50 Fuller Av
Mrs. Vickus MCGOWAN, 995 Rondo
Av.; Anita Louise Hill, 1873 Car
roll Av.; Mrs. Beulah M. Cruze,
1872 Iglehart Av.; Karen Marie
Crouch, 1856 Carroll Av.
Jan. Mrs. L. Stout, 522 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Annie Mae
Brown, $50 w. Central Av.; Mrs.
Paul H. Jackson, 1888 Fuller Av;
Jewell Sears Jr., 827 Aurora Av.;
Jean Marie Collins, 657 w. Central
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Dec. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
H. Roper 9s2 Fuller Av., AZ years;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Camp, 52a
Fuller Av., 40 years.
Dec. 27-Mr. and Mrs. I. M
Dorsey, 967 Iglehart Av., AZ
years.
Dec. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. LIE Roy
Young, TIA Carroll Av., nine years
Dec. 29-Mr. and Mrs. James P
Hughes, 954 Fuller Av., IA years
Dec. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Kemp, TIA Iglehart Av., two years
Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. james
Wooten, 937 st. Anthony Av., IS
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 26-Mr. Arthur Hill, S3e
Carroll Av.; Willie Brown, 791
w. Central Av.; Mr.. George Davis
903 Rondo Av.; Theresa Mae Hunt
e0s Carroll Av.; Paul Ray, 957
Dayton Av.
Dec. 27-Mr. Archie Anderson
$50 Rondo Av.; Carmen Virginia
Duke, $50 st. Anthony Av.
Dec. 2S-Diane Speese, $40 lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. Ollie House, TAI
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Mary Ryan
1905 E. County Road c.; James
Anthony Tillman, 9S5 Iglehart Av.;
Peter Robinson, $50 Iglehart Av.;
Richard Murphy, 1854 Thomas
Av.; Earlyn r. Bell, 401 w. Hoyt;
Mr.. G. r. Williams, APT Rondo Av.;
Harry Grey Jr., $50 st. Anthony
Av.; Sherman Harper, $50 Car,
roll Av.
Dec. 29-Glenn Smith Jr., ASS
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Birdie
Howell, 3S1 N. Grotto; Susan Cal
Calhoun, 719 Dayton Av.
Dec. 30-Henry Moore Jr., 621
Iglehart Av.; Robert Blakey, 681
Carroll Av.
Dec. 31-Earlyn B. Moore, 96e
Iglehart Av.; Barbara Jean Dan
forth, 1913 Carroll Av; Mrs. Jear
Wright, 341 N. Western Av.; La
Fayette MCGEE, 671 Rondo Av.;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

Returns Home: Mrs John Ainsworth 1913 Fuller Av, re-
turned home December H. from Chicago where she visited
with her brother Homer Dukes Before arriving in Chicago
she had spent three weeks in Jackson Florence and Georgetown
Miss visiting with relatives of husband She also spent
ten days Memphis Tenn attending the Sind Holy Convoca
ton of the Church of God in Christ and she reports she had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Out-Of-Town WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Robert E,
Blakley, Fl. Carson, Colo, one
year.
Dec. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
johnson, Los Angeles, Calf. II
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
CT PATTI.

Dec. 26-Lloyd Gambol, Los An
geles, Calf
Dec 28-Mrs. Mary Lee Parks
Springfield, Ill; Arthur Burris, Jr.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Jan. Mrs. Mabel Thorne, New
York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
.ROWLERS KNOW

That they can get the low
down" on the keglers by reading
Louise Thomas Informative and
newsy Twin City Pin Patter," on
the sports page of this paper dur
ing the league bowling season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

wonderful time. She was the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tinman during her stay. Mr.. Till
man is the brother of Mrs. Aims
worth's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mel
ba Dollar.