davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

uornsan 4. ana Mary 4. Jordan, Daniel
/; KsnAalk Liilien n kine<as: clincgp
;n!.hs. Pamela = Keshisg; !. n 4 X Z.
james i fsnmsm Marvin Il. ana Lspra
s s:ns S lslesn fs ssss E:hsI less'.
mira. caFi y. tneaes aAnmia \, Luthsr'
M---N---0
Esgs MaspsnIsl nose. A J. Ma5sn !.
Zee. y Msrrsy M.. 4, ~. Ne Rss f'n 4
Hae5rs' jahn i. "a EissHef /, NSr(en.
ieRs,san, if,Shsld W. sAsi- VI NSlsnsd'
soIf MeFhsila Hsnriet'& " o'pf'sn'
rum b. Rstsrson. Helen n. Fnslps,
nsrhAfd M. Nbian. James n, and Mar
larst :. ESrtsr yaIss Il, Potter Y J !s
Es'i; n anS ber rsasi jKslis Rsssel
B. and MRr9arek ri RaveL Richard y.
seilly. Nsliis M. Newell. John p, Richie,
Standard b. Ritehie, Hunter I. kiten-
our. Fred .. Rosen.
SIT 1Nal
Oscar and 0eereia NJ. SAVIOR,
Erancis p. scott. Clifton II and Katie
3. ehifiieL derry -. Hhrewshury,
Hs ssssSsL Is Si;A ,Hs JANE ann:
n, smith. "; Robert p and Pat spaui
Jean A. stites, Joseph =. end Ruth N
liam o. and Dorothy !. Thomas. Ivin
and Mary I. Trent.
W.
Marcus valsn. cclgmb.ys and Ma.
WsissF Lssis wassins Jphr VI I sRs
iEsSs!@'i E:r Snsr g. wilssss. kssm
| 3. Wcodysrd. Donald A.. wrisht "
Youag. Raymond A. ;zack. "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Maryland Toxpoyers
Sought for Refunds

dan D. burton. Robert y. nyram. Prank
Omit onherson. Iatn n. CLARK, claude
Gomez ~ trse ii COOK, u. Rlsksid i.
Sinsham, viTsinia !. cusisk,
n, sIsSsld ma s S:sIs. nlB'sSl
M nn basis. Thomas IN, Davis,
Alice Earle Meinhar q. Kiehel. william
MI EillnHer. IT., TnQHia1 G, enq NAL
Rarek u klwaEd.. william g. ana Nutp
EalssnsE Mol,nd y g aI,d s SHrsS
H-m.r
Adris ul'i B. ana Sspe Nellie n Gently floyd
u Gibson, Aessel r. Gladstone, ray.
mcna ". 0obsills. Jacob and Ester
ooldlein. John ': and RITA 4 qcnsn,
S SSs.ph o cromo.s sl0h os.rs pl: sd
ter X. and Marie Il. Harvey William
Hell. Oscar 4. Hepner, Robert ], Hep
ner. Herbert 81 Holman. l.. r. 9.
ossndore AnRis AoI Asnsai Hs ClsTsp u.s.
HS Slain.sv S Sasslss nsat, Is Sruss iss
J--K--L
Aaron Jackson. Dorsey jackson,
Joseph w. Jackson. Garland r. Jack
I son Murrili L and Helen N. johnson,
wiliie T. Johnson. James I. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Maryland state Controller
Louis Il. 0oldstein has issued q
list OF persons living In the
washington area due refund
checks from the 1858 State in
come tax returns but who have
not been located by his once.
He asked that persons whose
names appear on the list write.
not telephone. the Maryland IN
come Tax Division. Box 67i.
Annapolis. Nd, giving their
name. former and present adj
dresses and social security num-
Der.
The taxpayers are due re-
funds but letters sent to them
have been returned, Mr.. Gold
Etein said.
" A-@B--C
Charles O. and viva J. Andrews,
Kathryns Anthops. James r. and Flo
rins. Arm, Carol I. Avery, Harry w
Baker. Charles L. and Gail r. Barton,
james b. Beaslex Robert II. Benson,
Phillip e. and Mary Blake, William l.
and Alma v. Dohrer, Ruth n. Bowman,
Guy W. Branson. Rosa N. Bray. Fred.
prick Brooke, y. Anne y. Brooks, Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

A new pin for diabetes has
proved effective for many pa
tients who responded poorly TO
other oral drugs. a team o.
Washington doctors reported
yesterday.
The medical team. under DIR.
Samuel j. N. Sugar OF George
washington University School
LOT Medicine. reported in the
August issue Of the District
Medical Society's journal.
Medical Annals. that the new
medicine was tried on 40
adults.
Thirty, or IS per cent, were
able TO control their diabetes
with the new medicine. called
Dbl. the article said.
Dbl, developed BY the United
States Vitamin and Pharma.
lceutical Corp. is one OF three
chemical compounds designed
Ito replace insulm injections In
1.-THE treatment Of diabetes. n
The others are UpjOhn's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Marine to Get Medal
For Saving Girls inFire

QUANTICo. Va. Aug. 20
Especially "A Marines heroism
In rescuing two young girls
from 4 burning truck III FAIR
fax County win be recognised
here tomorrow. Z
"A Navy Marine Corps Medal.
highest peacetime award for
heroism in the Naval service,
will be presented TO Acting
Sergt. James F. Donahue, Ma
rine auto mechanic. by 1t. Gen.
dant Of the Quantico Marine
Merrill b. Twining. comman-
Corps Schools.
The afternoon ceremony will
cite Sergt. Donahue for his
Efforts in saving Diane Eliza
beth Jones. 10, and her sister,
Debbie. 6. Of Catlett, Va. from
the flaming wreckage after a
trafic accident which killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Prison Bordering
On School Feared
In Frederick

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 (APD
"A Frederick County legislator
expressed concern yesterday
that poor planning might make
next-dopr neighbors Of an ele-
|mentary school and a State
prison.
Delegate Matthias, Republi-
can Of Frederick. raised. the
question In q letter TO Gov.
|Tawes. s
Mr.. Matthias pointed out that
plans for the school in Eastern
Frederick County already are
far advanced. and that the
Department of Correction is
negotiating to take UP an OPP
ton on land only q quarter Of
O. mile away.
The proposed prison site is q
500 acre tract on Route rs be-
tween Liberty road and U. s.
40. What kind OF an insti-
tuition would 90 up there Il
not definite. but the Board OF
Correction last week approved
plans to take up the option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
New Pill for Diabetes
Called ests

Orinase and pizer's Diabinese.
Dr. Sugar and his associates.
who also have run trials on two
earlier oral drugs for diabetes,
said In their latest report that
they had made no comparisons
OF the various drugs.
However. they did report that
Ia out Or 80 patients who pre-
yiously were unable to switch
from the insulin needle TO one
or the other Of the earlier oral
drugs obtained effective con-
troll with the new pills.
Another seven Of these 80
they said, got along with
smaller daily insulin injections
while taking the pills.
Associated with Or. Sugar In
this experiment were Drs
Lawrence J. Thomas. also Of
George washington University
and fedora M. Eueenio and
Serkis Tatlier, medical resi-
dents at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital. Cheverly. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

their father. John Paul Jones.
2s.
The accident occurred last
May "a near Lincolnia as mr..
Jones truck collided with M
other on Route 23o and then
careened down an eEnbarkment
into Turkeyc0ck run and
caught fire. The second truck
then collided with q station
wagon. I
Sergt. Donahue. on duty st
the Bethesda Naval Hospital 70
the time. and q soldier from
Fort Beivoir, Army Sefgk.
James d. Farmer Of Falls
Church. teamed up to save the
two girls. The soldier held the
Marines legs as the latter hung
head downsinto the flaming cab
to pull out the girls. Both SER
geants were burned In the proc
ess. sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

shapes to give more tensile strength to
the cooky. Shortly before World War
II, he hit ON the revolutionary idea of
bending the dough into half-pretzel
horseshoe shape
MIR. Okuno told US that the sayings
used in his cookies must be passed by
an editorial board consisting Of three
college graduates. Every three-months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

the sayings come up for review, re-
vision, and possible dcletion.
Here are couple Of gloomy sayings
that have been withdrawn recently from
the fortune cooky repertory by popular
request: ssBusiness scorvies sciH keep
you at home; "Wonsen marry be-
cause they don't scanf 20 spork'' with
drawn at the request of an irate young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

lady who opened the cooky and read il
aloud just after long-hesitant beau
had proposed to her over chop suey).
Where do fortune cooky people get
their material? They don't quote "a
nous living authors for fear Of being
sued for plagiarism = although we
called DR.. Lin Yutang, the famous Chi
nese author and he said he'd be proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

and delighted to have his stuff reprinted
in fortune cookies. Mr.. Okuno said that
Twixt Inc. once wrote the National
Association OF Cagriters-the fellows
who write the funny TV shows = and
invited them to submit cooky sayings
"They failed to come through with
anything we considered worthy" said
Okuno.
While on the subject of 9g we asked
the cooky magnate whether he and his
associates ever got good laugh out of
the famous joke about the Chinese
fortune cooky that read: ssHelp, Pns q
prisoner in Chinese baIseFyi''
Mr.. Okuno's genial gaze abruptly
turned to glare IA mixture Of suspi-
cion and defiance.
whats so funny about that?" he
asked. We tried to explain the joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

The more we tried, the hatier il fell.
81 don't get it," Mr.. Okuno said,
leaving Us with the feeling that We had
committed faux pas.
Later. We tried the same joke on
Mr.. Philip Leong. who Is Chinese and
the owner Of the Key Key Cake Co..
Inc, smaller proveEb establishment
in New fork's Chinatown.
ssYes," Mr.. Leong admitted glumly,
II heard that joke on the Jack Paar
show. Personally l don't think it's very
funny. It's bad for our business"
.Psss Iasrssss q Fsauns ceskiss" -
The Key Key outfits sphorisms and
fortunes 90 through . careful editorial
sieve before they are finally folded BY
hand into cookies. Philip Leongis
father culls the bulk Of them from
Confucius' Hottest medifations. Then
Leong's pretty young wife, Margaret,
who works in nearby tailor shop and
is known as the Poet laureate of
Fortune Cookies. " translates them from
Chinese into English. The whole batch
IS then dumped in the lap Of Mrs.
Cornelia Fredcnburgh. an English
teacher at New York's High School &C
Commerce, for a final primping and
polishing CMrs. Fredenburgh was on
vacation when the ungammatical God
helps them who helps themselves
sneaked into the Key Key Incl.
What IS the most popular Chinese
fortune cooky ever published? Walters
in ten Chinese restaurants said the
cooky that made the most sense to them
when they served il to customer at
dessert time was: 6 God iopsth . cheer
fisi giusr." - yhs Ind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 26, - Rosetta Patterson
7O4 Fremont Av. N; Mrs. Richard
Hall, 4O24 Fifth Av. s.; Barbara
Allen, 3517 Fifth Av. s.
Sept. 27-Jane Stone, 81 Rus
sell Av. N; Arthur Jackson, 1901
18th Av. S.; Alberta Walton, 1874
Stevens Av.
Sept. 2s-Olive Nelson Russell,
1868 Glenhurst; Dino Angelica Nc
Coy, 516 goth Av. s.; Cherril Mar
lie Hill, 37O9 Fifth Av. s.
Sept. 29-Mr. Charles De La
Compson, TOT Fremont Av. N;
Hillard Thompson, 442S Fifth Av.
s.; e. H. Blackwell; Walter Aston,
3917 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Maxine
Frazier, 2437 Fifth Av. s.; Rich
ard Kirk Hall, 4O24 Fifth Av. s.;
Renee Stevenson, 1914 James Av.
N.
Sept. 30-Paul Douglas Kelley,
948 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. N. ].
Hunter, 402S Fourth Av. s.; VIII
bert Dugas, lib Lyndale Av. N;
Mrs. Katerine Nix, 1924 Smelling
Av.; vinley D. Owens, 2421 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. w. L. Battle, 220 z.
And St.; Mrs. Ed Temple, 1874
Fifth Av. s.; Eddie Thomas, SIS
18th Av. s.; Villa Ellis, 3441
Fourth Av. s.
Oct. Mrs. Tyre Ellis, 1917
Fifth st. s.; Riley Gilchrist Jr.,
3946 Second Av. s.; Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Hatchett, 622 Girard Av. N;
Mrs. Carl Ampey, TOP Fremont
Av. N; Johnny Brown, 2409 18th
Av. s.
Oct. Mrs. Blanche Cooper,
705 Seventh st. NJ: Mr.. I. c. Num-
ford, $500 Fourth Av. s.; Pamela
Jane Grimes, 1928 Stevens Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swain,
1909 Third Av. s. had a family
birthday party for him. Gregory
received some very lovely gifts.
Home From New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. williams, 4446 First
Av. s., returned home Wednesday,
September 16 after spending seven
weeks in Mt. Vernon, N. Y, the
guests of Mrs. Williams nieces and
their families, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Delaney and Mr.. and Mrs. William
z. Brown phyllis Mccullough
and their three children. Mrs. Del
aney and her grandson Stephie
Brown accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams home. From here they
will go to Atchinson, Kansas to
visit Mrs. Delaney's aunt, Mrs.
Cordie Monroe.
FlamingOs To Meet: The F1am-
ingos, a social and civic club, will
meet Saturday, September 20 at
the home of Mrs. Gabriel Boud-
reaux, 1908 Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

been in Rochester, MINI. going
through the Mayo clinic, spent the
September 18th weekend in st.
Paul as the houseguests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Garrett, 500 W.
Central Av. They were the guests
Of Mrs. Johnnie Pierce 1888 N. st.
Adams on a sight seeing tour and
dinner.
Herschel Garrett, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herchshel Gar
rett left Thursday, September IT
for Nashville, Tenn. Herschel is
enrolled in the Meharry Medical
college.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
PRINCE HALL MASoNS
WIN KENTUCKY VICTORY
BY o. @. w. Taylor

Louisville CAMP - Prince Hall
Masons of Kentucky this week an
nounced a legal victory over an
organization known as the Ken
lucky Grand Lodge Of Information
al Free and Accepted Masons. The
Internationals were ordered not to
use the name Masonic lodge, Ma
sons or any imitation Of these,
Headquarters for this group is
Detroit and the titular head is a
William Banks who styles himself
The Supreme Grand Master"
This group was originally out
lawed by the Prince Hall Masons
in a suit on June ~, 1857. In an
appeal in October 1858 Judge Stu
art E. Lampo, Kentucky Court
Of Appeals, upheld the decision
against the international group.
The internationals, however, in
corporated in February Of this
year and the suit followed. This
suit was won because the inter.
nationals did not appear to defend
themselves.
Amos T. Hall Of Tulsa, Okla,
said the suit was just another in
a series against "clandestine" Ma
sons planned over the nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
Presidents Ball Coming:
Council Of Clubs
Resume Activity
Plan Affair

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
resumed regular monthly meetings
Monday night Sept. 14th after a
summer vacation.
The meeting was held at home
Of the Councils president, Wayne
Glanton, at 1922 End Ave. So, with
the Northern Lights Bowling
League as host.
The center Of Council activity
for the next two months will re-
volve around sponsorship Of the
Annual Presidents Ball, the or
ganization's blue-chip event Of the
year.
The first meeting Of the season
was m onopolized with laying
ground work for this affair. The
date was set as Friday, november
goth; the site: Ford Local Hall,
located on the Ford Parkway in
st. PauPs Highland Park.
Matthew Little was designated
as Chairman Of the committee re-
sponsible for promoting the af-
fair.
Committee members are Obie
Ripper, Louise McDaniels, Willard
p. Jones, Mrs. Helen Underwood,
Joe Arlington, Rosemary Micheau
and Dorothy Brown.
This committee has vowed to
make the Presidents Ball this
year one to be talked about for a
long time.
The host club, Northern Lights
Bowling League, served coffee and
cake for refreshment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
EBONY'S SECOND FASHION
FAIR VIEWED
IN NEW YORK

New York CAMP - Ebony's
second Around the World Fashion
Fair" will be viewed at the VALID
orf-Astoria Grand ballroom, Oct
4. with proceeds going to the Ma
tional Urban League.
Last year, the show, a brain
child Of Ebony Magazine johnson
Publications) was presented in 80
cities and raised more than $780,
900 for charities.
Patrons of this years show in
clude: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Ralph J. Bunche, Mrs. jacob
K. Javits, Mrs. Robert F. Wagner
Mrs. Hulan Jack and Mrs. Stan
ley Isaacs.
The National Urban League
Guild, heated by Mrs. Mollie Moon
is sponsoring the New York show,
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
Spingarn MedoIist
Ellington. Longtime
Sunnorfer OF NAACP

New York - Edward Kennedy
Duke Ellington, who became the
44th Spingarn Medalist last week
has a long record Of supporting
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The Spingarn Medal, awarded by
the NAACP annually to a Negro
of outstanding achievement, was
presented by Benny Goodman
jazz clarinetist, aboard the SIS
United States September IL.
Mr.. Ellington became an NAACP
life member in 1899, IL years after
the first life member was enrolled
and long before the program gain
ed its current popularity.
He was responsible for raising
So, 1900 for his native Washington,
D. c. NAACP branch in the spring
Of 1915. Mr.. Ellington was pre-
scented in a mammoth NAACF
benefit concert at New York's
Metropolitan Opera House in jan
uary of 1851. The affair crossed
more than $4,000.
Last year, Mr.. Ellington served
as co-chairman Of the Associa'
TONS Fight for Freedom Fund
along with Mrs. Marguerite Bella
fonte.
Although Mr.. Ellington has been
a staunch NAACP supporter per
sonally, the Spingarn Medal is
being awarded in recognition OF
his outstanding musical accomp-
lishments. He is the first musician
from the world Of jazz to receive
the Associations highest symbol
of recognition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

MIS-. McClerkln IS visiting heT
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy Lazenberry and Mrs. John
son and son hickey" are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Graham, 1904 w. Central Av. The
Chicagoans left Monday for their
homes.
Flew To K.C.: Mrs. Hermoine
Hickman, 1855 st. Anthony Av. left
by plane Sunday, September 20
for Kansas City, Mo. to visit with
her sister, Mrs. DOM Tatum and
her niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Redd. From there Mrs. Hick-
man will leave on a jet for Los
Angeles to remain indefinitely with
her son and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tully Hickman and two chill
dren.
To Make Home Here: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Briley, Jr., and
daughter, Kim Raynette, have ar
rived from England where he was
stationed with the Air Force for
the past three years, and are now
residing temporarily in the new
home Of Mr.. Briley's parents at
1913 Fuller Av. The very charming
Mrs. Briley is the former Diana
Upson of Hadleigh, England.
Happy Parents: Private &c and
Mrs. Robert E. Blakely, 6s2 Car
roll Av. are the proud parents Of
a son who was born Sunday, Sep
TENDER 20 at Miller hospital. Rob
ert Erwin Blakely Jr., weighed in
at 8 pounds IA ounces and was
born on the 31st wedding anniver-
sary Of his paternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Blakely, 6S2
Carroll Av. The babys maternal
grandparents are Mrs. Vivian Mel
son, 1928 Fifth Av. S. and Mr.
John Nelson Of Minneapolis.
In Hospital: Mrs. Bette Morris
$50 Iglehart Av. is a patient in
Bethesda hospital.
Week End Guests: Mrs. Robbie
Lewis Divers and Mrs. Howard
Gregg Of Birmingham, who have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 26-J. P. williams, 675
Iglehart Av.
Sept. 27-Mrs. Bessie Mansfield,
979 Cgarkes Av.; Mr.. Burt Nc
Pheeters, s31 Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Homer speese, 900 Marion; Mrs.
Isaac Blakey, es2 Carroll Av.;
Mickey Toliver, 7S0 Aurora Av.
Sept. 2S-Darryl Ross, 295 Mac
kubin; Mrs. Bismarck Archer, S57
Igelhart Av.; Ida Jefferson, $40
E. 18th st.; Mr.. W. L. Collins,
800 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. John
Waters, 467 w. Central Av.; Ev-
cite Harris, $50 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Addie Jackson, 1872 w. Central Av. A.;
Mrs. D. F. Payne, 1875 N. Western;
Royzetta NJ. Russell, 235 Rondo
Av.; Linda Paige Allen, 642 lyle
hart Av.
Sept. 29-Mr. Harry 8. Brown,
TOT Iglehart Av.; Jess Berry, 900
Marion; Mrs. Beatrice Coleman,
S13 w. Central Av.; Theodore
Simmons, 4s6 st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Inez Bruce, $50 Iglehart Av.;
Miss Ethel Manning, 4o3 N. West
ern Av.; Mrs. Charles Graham,
791 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Jessie
Allison, 9ss Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Rob-
ert Elliot, 479 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Ethel Barr, S52 Fuller.
Sept. 30-Mrs. Lydia Nelson,
531 St Anthony Av.; Gwendolyn
Whitmore, 800 Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Roxie Anderson, TAT Carroll Av.;
Mr.. Dean Speese, s7S Marion;
Louis Williams Jr., SIS Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Donald Wilson, 756
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Anna Bowen,
1872 st. Anthony Av.; Harold Don
nell Thomas, 331 Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Mildred Elliot, 479 Carroll Av.
Oct. Mr.. Louis Elliot, 81
Iglehart Av.; H. L. Blakey, 735
st. Anthony Av.; James E. Cook,
$50 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Birdie High,
674 st. Anthony Av.; James Mock
obee, 927 st. Anthony Av.; VIII
liam Small, 1889 Cumberland;
Sharman Marie Davis, $50 st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. Frederick South
ern, 595 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. A. D.
Andrews, 427 Rondo Av.; Robert
Graham, 766 Aurora Av.; Mrs.
William sayles Jr., 756 st. An
thony Av.
Oct. 2-Mrs. Georgia Collins,
sos w. Central Av.; Robert Shot
finer, 1889 Eustis; Louise Elliot,
511 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Lottie Mil
ton, 1853 Carroll Av.; Sue Cannon,
SoS Woodlawn; Mrs. Edith Smith,
SAT Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

Provo, Utah; Las Vegas, New;
Los Angeles; San Diego, Calf;
Tijuana, Mexico; Arizona and
Texas. On their return home A-2C
Windol A. Smith came to the city
for a few days visit with his
mother and his brother before re-
turning to his base in Las Vegas.
Twin City MatrOns Met: The
Twin City Matrons Bridge club
met Saturday, September 10 with
Mrs. Ida Brady, 5000 Fifth Av. S.
Guests were Mines. Helen Curry,
Ernestine Berry and Hazel Under
wood. A gift was given the out Of
town guest, Hazel Underwood and
the club prizes were won by Mrs.
Gerone Reed, first; Mrs. Clarence
w. Wigington, second and the third
by Mrs. Hattie Walker. Mrs. A.
v. Hall 993 W. Central Av. will be
the hostess for the October 18th
meeting.
Buddy" Doing Fine: After one
night spent in the hospital for
check up Buddy" Ripper is at
home doing fine.
Accompanied Sister Home: Mrs.
Edith Sizer Of Chicago, formerly
of Minneapolis, arrived home to
spend the Sept. IS weekend visit
ing her relatives and friends. She
is dividing her time between her
son and his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Edwin Sizer, 1852 Oakland Av.;
her daughter and son-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Norman H. Howell, 2914
Fourteenth Av. S., and her sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney NJ. Salter, 1913 w. Central
Av. She accompanied her sister
home.
Three Years Old: Darrell Car
InlCIldCl, sui VI MI. d4lu NIB. Dull lS
Carmichael, Jr., 1928 Third Av S.
was three years old Sunday Sep
TENDER 20 and his parents invited
the members Of the family in to
help him celebrate.
Darrell received some beautiful
gifts.
Returned From Chicago: Mrs.
Norman H. Howell, 2914 Four
teenth Av. s., returned home Mon
day, Sept. IA from a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Edith sizer in Chi
cago.
Chapter 22O to Meet: The Uni
que Cosmetologists, Chapter 220
Of the National Beauty Culturists
League, win meet at the home OF
Mrs. Zephyr Turner, 1881 Fourth
Av. s., Monday, September 9Th at
1:15 pm. All members please be
present.
Blew Out Candles: Gregory X,
Swain was three years old Sep
TENDER Is and in his honor his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

ing, the record also captures the
beauty Of its atmosphere and fine
acoustics. Thus there is fine bland
ing of delightful music and top
sands The fare centers on
racey numbers such as Lover
Come Back To Me-" and After
You've Gone" And the personnel,
also tops, include Foot Sims and
AL Cohn on tenor sax, and altoist
Phil Woods Good music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
PICNIC AT THE DELLS

The st. Paul Choral Union had
their annual outing Saturday, Sep
TENDER IL. A motorcade of cars
left the home of the president,
Mrs. Viola Cassell at six in the
morning for the $50 mile drive to
the Wisconsin Dells.
The weather was ideal and the
group arrived about IL o'clock. A
long picnic table laden with food
was enjoyed by everyone and af-
forwards games were played and
the various points of interest were
explored.
Later in the afternoon the men,
bers went on a two and one half
hour Scenic Boat ride along the
Wisconsin river to the Upper Dells.
The narrator explained the origin
of some of the rock formations.