davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1960-01-23

Easter Egg Hunt. Athletics at
tracted 4,467 participants and
3O,259 spectators for an atten-
dance of 34,726 and a registra-
ton of 205. The Little Tar Heel
baseball league, Mems Softball
League, State Softbau Tourna-
ment, Mems Basketball League,
intermediate Basketball League
and Gold Basketball Tourna-
ment were top sport events for
1859. Adult activities had a total
attendance of 1921 and register
ed 146 with adult coed night
as the leading activity.
Service to outside groups pro-
vided an attendance of 1852.
Services were provided to COM
munity groups including city
schools, YMCA, Civic Organiza-
tions, Clubs and Colleges, Fra
ternal Orders, Elks, Shriners,
Masons, Churches, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts and many others.
The IL Summer Fairgrounds
were in operation for. 10 weeks.
The Fairgrounds had an atten-
dance of 115,084 and 2,370 boys
and girls registered for the pro-
gram. Price playground has the
highest attendance and registra-
ton with 18,085 and 4O3.
Sports tournaments were con-
Quoted in box hockey, tetherball,
horseshoes, Yo-Yo, marbles and
basketball foul shooting at all
Fairgrounds. The local City,
Wide champions were determin-
ed by a City finals on August
IL at Nocho Park.
Each week had a designated
theme and the planned programs
consisted of feature events such
as community picnics, doll
shows, patriotic programs, folk
and square dancing, dramatics,
hikes, parties and musical pro-
grams. Children from the IL
Fairgrounds appeared on Old
Rebel and Pecos Pete show over
WFMY-TV.
The first City-Wide play
ground physical fitness Sport
Carnival was held on July 3
with such activities as dashes,
sack races, base running for
time, punts for distance, tether-
ball, horseshoes and throwing
ball around bases for time.
Music and drama classes
which included informal play
and all types Of musi-
cal activities were scheduled
each week on all Fairgrounds
with average participation of IS
per class.
A total of 2,700 boys and girls
received instructions in craft
The future outlook., 1960-01-23

projects including paper mache,
basket weaving, copper work,
molding and painting. This pro-
gram was climaxed with an
Arts and Crafts Exhibit at
Windsor Center.
500 boys and girls attended
the City-Wide Play Day at No
cho Park climaxing the Sum-
mer playground program.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
24S,S63 TOTAL ATTENDANCE
AT NEGRO RECREATION
PARKS

The facilities of the Negro
Division of the Greensboro
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment were utilized to the maxi
mum capacity and had a total
attendance of 243,963 and 6,492
registered for 1859 it was re-
ported today by Eugene Levette,
Supervisor of Negro Recreation.
Levette said the Recreation
Departments recreation activi-
ties and services consist pri-
marily Of activities conducted
at IL Fairgrounds, indoor COM
munity centers including the
$63, 100000 newly built Warmers
vile Community Center, l
housing project center, 2 lighted
softball diamonds, 2 concrete
tennis courts, 2 school baseball
diamonds and 1 baseball park
and City-Wide activities and
services provided for special
community groups.
The divisions service program
provided an extensive scope of
services, which reached through
out the city and state. The
building of the Warnersville
Center, which opened Septem-
ber IA, 1859 received state hon.
ors in the December issue of the
''Recreation Review. This CEN
ter with an extensive program
for a much needed community
had a total attendance of 11,414
participation and 1884 spectat-
ors for a total attendance of
1908 and a registration of l.
032; Morningside Homes with
20,199 participation and 2,247
spectators for a total attendance
of 22,446 and 174 registered.
Windsor Community Center at
tracted 22,390 participants and
16,031 spectators for total at
tendance Of 3rl421 and regi-
stration of 2, g. Leading ac-
tivities at tive Centers were
arts and crafts, games and
sports, drama, music, dance So
cia1 and special activities.
City-Wide events which in
clude the sports, youth, adult,
Fairgrounds and services to out
side groups produced an atten-
dance of 1908.
A breakdown shows youth ac-
tivities with participation of
9,570 and spectators 95 and regi-
stration of 246. Outstanding
youth activities were the Teen
Age Band Stand Club, Halo
ween Celebration, Annual Chill
dren's Christmas Party and
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
JASMINE CHAPTER
TO MEET

The Jasmine Chapter No. Z
Order of Eastern Star will meet
Monday, January "a, 1860 at
900 pm. at the Masonic Hall
on Julian Street. Election of Of
ficers will be held. Florence
Meadows, Worthy Matron; Mary
Keck, reporter.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
July II

IO'9O
5-The CoIifornions. Western.
Adam Kennedy stors.
1900
4-News. Local News. Color.
Horkness. Word
5-StarIisht Theeter. Movie.
IA Hours. This Lond Is
Mine" le43. A tinid school,
teacher becomes q hero when his
country is overrun by Nozis.
Charles Loughten, Moure
O'Horo.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI MoIkie.
ll:I5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simp-
son.
7-Boekstoee. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jeek Pear Show. Voriety.
7-WoIteF WineheIl File.
1900
7-Afrieon Potrol. Adventure.
9-News.
l2:l0
9-Meditation. Weather.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-Inspir0tion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Garden Club Closes
Season With Party

st. Anthony Hill Garden Club
continuing its tradition, held its
closing party Friday night, No
vember 4, with a smorgasbord at
the American Legion Clubrooms in
downtown st. Paul
In a Thanksgiving setting OF
NUNS in autumn shades, members
and their guests Toasted on wide
variety of appetizing food from a
smorgasbord table heavily laden.
Enjoying the delectable food
socializing, dancing and playing
games of various types were the
diversion of the evening for the sc
members and their guests.
The president, Mrs. Luella Brown
was i'll and unable to be present
but sent a letter of greeting which
was read by the president-elect
Mrs. Melville Hunt
Guests departed extending thanks
to members and especially to the
entertainment committee for hav.
ing spent a most enjoyable even
ing.
The next meeting, the last fol
the year, will be Monday evening
November 21, at s pm. with Mrs
Hazel Clark, 4045 Clinton Av.
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
New Orleans To
lntegrate First
Grade In November

New Orleans (ANP) - Five Ne
gro children have been selected to
integrate first-grade classes in No
vember, the superintendent of New
Orleans schools announced last
Thursday.
DR.. James F. Redmond said only
five of the 1877 applicants for trans
fers from Negro to white schools
had been approved under the school
boards pupil placement plan
Redmond said the five pupils
would be divided between two ele-
mentary schools when Indignation
begins Nov IA.
The superintendent would name
neither the children nor the schools.
He said the five selected by his
staff still had to be approved by
the school board.
Redmond's announcement came
amidst rumors that Gov. Jimmie
H. Davis will call a special session
of the Legislature to fight integra-
ton.
The school board is under fed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov 12-Mr. Emerett Joas, 1922
Rondo Av; John Robert Shannon,
500 Carroll Av.; Mrs. c. o. MCGEE,
GIL Rondo Av.; Mrs. Luther Lyon,
TO w. Central Av.; Spencer Smith,
946 w. Central Av.; Mary Jones,
AL st. Anthony Av.; Henry Pet
ticord, 844 Fuller Av.
Nov. 13-Mr. Maceo Finney, 437
Rondo Av.; Louis House III, 995
Rondo Av; Leroy Elliot, 500 lyle
hart Av.; Henrietta Smith, 240 E.
Fairfield; Mrs. Albert Mum, 440
Fuller Av.; Mrs. Florence How
ard, 9l2 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Leon
ard Carter, 931 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 14-Jessie Heron, 63S Car
roll Av.; Mr.. S. E. Harris, 43C
Rondo Av.: Mrs. T. j. Jackson
67s st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Della
Holsomback, 410 N. Dale; Elaine
Phelps, 722 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 15-Martin Wellington
Sr., TO w. Central Av.; Charles
Hill Jr., 944 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.
J. R. Lynn, 655 Carroll Av.; Mrs
Dean Speese, 251O Hazelwood Av.;
Richard Perry, $50 w. Central Av.;
Mr.. Richard Blakey, 6S2 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Nina M Black, 1921
Timberlake Rd.
Nov. 16-Jeanette Gwynne, 30e
N. Chatsworth; Mrs. Nina Brown
992 Carroll Av.; Mr.. o. D. Smith
69S Rondo Av.; Mrs. Ralph Gard
ner, 5S1 Iglehart Av.; Michael
David Thompson, 9s9 Fuller Av.
Nov. 17-Raymond Perry, $50
w. Central Av.; Barry 10 Harri-
sob, 663 Iglehart Av.; Caroline
Foster, 1888 Sherburne Av.; Tony
Mazingo, 45S N. Grotto Av.; Gary
Stephen Allen, 642 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 1S-Mrs. Mayme L Green
IT'S st. Anthony Av.; Joseph Sykes
$50 Rondo Av.; Rose Ella Bradley
1853 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov. 12-Essie M. Whitaker
522 Logan Av. N; Laurice Jones,
1044 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Ran
dolph Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. Ora Lee Wallace, 1918 Gin
ton Av.
Nov. 13-James Leon Smith, 6O4
Seventh st. N; William Gray,
SLAP Humboldt Av. N; Anna Mae
Allen, GIL Sheridan Av. N.
Nov. IA Stanley Grigsby, 4415
Fourth Av. S; L. Rosenbloom, $50
Knox Av. N.
Nov. 15-Taft Martin, 612 Thorn
as Place; Mrs Buna Fulson, 4324
Third Av. S; Mrs. Rosarah Town
send, 1908 Smelling Av.
Nov. IS Mrs. Celestia Fraction,
3841 Clinton Av.; Bonnie Owens,
720 Fremont Av. n.
Nov. 17-Mrs. Dorothy Grisgsby,
AIS Fourth Av, s.. Sandra Scho-
field Miller, 354O Fifth Av. S.
Nov. 18-Mrs. Louise Todd, 300
Third Av. s.; Mrs Nettie Shop
herd, 1920 18th Av. s.; Mrs. Leon
ora Small, 2318 Fourth Av. s.;
Marjorie Denise Lyle, 3144 Park
Av.; Francis Mosley, 1903 18th
Av. S.; Paul Ratliff Sr., 1888 Fifth
Av. s.; Miss Harlan Holt, 1885
Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Our Past

November 6, 1851 - jefferson
Davis was elected president OF the
Confederacy.
November I, 1887 - Elijah P.
Lovejoy, aboltionist- was muir
dered by mob at Alton, Ill.
November 8, 1880 - Gen. o. o.
Howard, for whom Howard univer-
sity was named, was born.
November 8, 1861 - Date of the
Mason-Sliden affair during the
Civil War
November 8, 1871 - Benjamin
Banneker began assisting L'Enfant
survey and layout of Washington,
D. c.
November 8, 1785 - Lemuel
Haynes, soldier and minister was
born. He served as pastor of a
white church in Vermont for near
ly 80 years.
November 10, 1882 - Elihu EN-
bree, Tennessee emancipationist,
was born.
November 10, 1880 - Clarence
Cameron White, noted violinist-
composer, was born.
November 10, 1907. ]. Horns
by, Pilgrim Life Insurance Com
pany executive, died in Augusta,
Ga.
November IL, 1904 Author
Shirley Graham, wife of DR.. w. E.
B. Dubois, was born in Indianapo-
lis, Ind. Wrote Paul Robson, Cit
izen of the World, 1915; The Story
of Phyllis Wheatley, 1919; Guggen-
helm Fellow in creative writing,
1947-4S; receivd Julian Messner
Award of $500 for biographical
move. There Was Once A Slave,
called the best book combating
intolerance in America 1947; re-
ceived Anisfield-Wolf prize for
Your Most Humble Servant (biog-
raphy of Benjamin Banneker),
1949 and Academy of Arts and
Letters Award for contributions
to American Literature, 1850.
November IL, 1881 - Rev. Rich
ard DeBaptiste, pastor of Olivet
Baptist church, Chicago 1853
1892, born on this date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Handouts His Bride To
ForestoII kidnapping"
Bv HE Friends

Des Moines, Iowa (ANP) -
Arthur Brown, popular young man
of this city was driving to a local
church last week to marry Martha
Mikesell, when he learned that his
friends had arranged to play a
wedding prank on him by kid
naping the bride.
But Arthur out-tricked the
pranksters. Enroute to the church
he stopped at a hardware store,
paid 5000 for a pair of handouts,
and after the ceremony snapped
them on his bride. Outside, his
friends lined the sidewalk, ready
for the 'kidnap act but Arthur,
giving them a wink, raised the
brides arm and showed them the
dangling handouts. The prank
sters beat a hasty retreat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Mill City Women
Attend Church Dedication
| \. NAzAo.l~A lA,.ss.
In WufeTIoo, lowe

In Waterloo, lowe
Mines E. L. Sims, Marcus H.
jackson, Lloyd Starks and Lenora
Small motored to Waterloo, Ia,
Sunday morning, October 80, to at
tend dedicatory services at the
new Payne Memorial AME church.
Rev. I. v. Tolbert is pastor.
Leaving Minneapolis at 4:40 am,
they arrived in Waterloo in time
to attend morning service. They
were the guests of Mrs. Paul Jack
son and daughters, Barbara and
Jacqueline, who are class leaders
at Payne.
They report the services were
beautiful and spiritually uplifting
and the new edifice, a work of art
and a monument to its members.
After the morning service a full
course turkey dinner was served
without charge in Fellowship Hall
of the church.
Mr.. Paul Jackson took the Wis
itors on a sightseeing tour and
Mrs. M. H. Jackson and Mrs.
Starks visited with old friends and
renewed acquaintance. The quar-
tet finds words inadequate to ex-
press their appreciate of the friend
ly welcome extended them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Noah And Susan
Shelton Are Honored
On Joint Birthdays

The home of Nh. and Mrs orion
Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., was the
scene of youthful merriment Sat
urday evening, November 5, at a
joint birthday party given for
Noah Shelton who was IL and
Susan Shelton who was IL years
old on November 2.
"Pinning the Tail on the Dom
key game was played with James
Shelton winning first prize; Larry
Brazelton, second and Louis Thorn
as third. After the games, dancing
and listening to the records was
enjoyed the remainder of the even
ing, after which the traditional
ice cream and cake was served.
Noah and Susan blew out the %
candles representing their COM
bined ages and cut their birthday
cake as the group sang, happy
birthday"
The opening of the many beauti-
full gifts and cash tokens showered
on the honorees by their friends
concluded the evening of fun. Noah
received a new winter coat and
Susan a new coat and shoes, gift
from their parents.
Helping them to a happy birth
day were James Shelton, Mary
Thomas, Kinney Jones, Harold
Harris, Lois Thomas, Bonnie Car.
ter, Shellene Ann Martin, Carlene
Smith, Ruth Hill, Linda Herber,
Ethel Martin, Mary Jones, Bonnie
Hampton and also enjoying the
fun were Arthur and Tony Shelton,
brothers of the honorees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Of Mrs. Elaine johnson, APO Fifth
Av. S Mrs. Evelyn Surratt and
Mrs. Alice Harness were guests
of the hostess with Mrs Surratt
capturing the guest prize. Club
members winning prizes were
Mines Geraldine Withers, first;
Micky Bowman, second and Jean
Jackson, third The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Rosamond Ban
ham. 1853 Fifth Av. s., as hostess.
Other members are Mines. Jackie
Bowman, Frances Ripper, Leota
GLADDEN., Leola Crawford, Dorothy
Cunningham, Lois Boudreaux and
Lois Young.
Missionary Society Held EIec-
ton: At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Senior Missionary Soc
iety of Zion Baptist church, the
annual election of officers was
special business on the agenda
Mrs. Velma Williams was elected
president; Mines. Lorraine Hale,
first vice president; Mae Walker,
second vice president; Odessa Dear
ing, secretary and Hester Sudduth
treasurer. Rev. James R. Hollo-
way is pastor
Rev. Carter Dies: Word was re-
ceived from Cleveland, o., telling
of the death there on November
3, Of Rev. Thomas J. Carter. as
sistant pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
church. Rev. Carter was at one
time pastor of Bethesda Baptist
church in Minneapolis. He is sur
vived by his daughter, Adelaide
Carter, and several nieces and
nephews. Funeral services were
held Monday, November 7, at Mt
Zion Baptist church and burial
was in Union cemetery, Columbus,
O., beside his wife.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs o. L. Alex
ander, 1892 Fifth Av. s, returned
home Friday, November 4, from
Fairview hospital where she went
for a general check-up. She is re
cuperahng at home.
New Addresses: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ripper, formerly OF 1899
Second Av s., are now residing
in the home Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Burie Carmichael Sr., at
3744 Fifth Av. S. The Carmichaels
are answering their doorben in
their newly pu. Used home at
! 4537 Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Guild Teo Heard
u" Prof. Ruby
PerneII Oct. 30

The Undercroft Of st. Peters
ANfE Church, 41st and Fourth Av.
s., was the scene of the Eleventh
Annual Fall Tea sponsored by the
Minneapolis Urban League Guild
Sunday, October 80, from 3 to 8
pm.
DIR. Ruby B. Pernell, Professor
of Social Work, University of Min
nesota, was guest speaker. Choos-
ing as her subject, The Gift of
Yourself" Miss Pernen outlined
factors which motivate individuals
to volunteer for community service.
She went beyond surface reasons
which are involved, to other rea-
sons, placing them first in an his
torical context, then bringing them
up for inspection within the frame
work Of the present.
Miss Pernell stated that surface
reasons involve supporting certain
kinds Of services because it is 1.-The
thing to do" and that the factor
of conformity to a given way Of
life is part Of the picture. Other
reasons, she stated, are more per-
sonal, having to do with prestige
and status factors.
Volunteering for community
service often provides a setting in
which one can associate closely
with persons coming from more
affIuent or greater prestige groups,
Miss Pernen pointed out, thereby
contributing to the volunteers
sense of self-esteem.
She added that volunteering
often provides an individual with
a focal point in the limelght which
also contributes to his sense Of
self-esteem. Miss Pernel pointed
out that these were not unnatural
reasons, since a status system does
exist.
Volunteer service once the do
main of the leisure and privileged
and usually the female of certain
status has changed with volunteers
now coming from many segments
of community life, she pointed out,
This change, Miss Pernell stated,
is a result of a change in the
philosophy of our society and the
feeling that the privileges of Soc
iety belong to everyone. With in
creased equalization of the social
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Local Men Attend
Meeting Of Family
Clan In Louisiana

Mr.. Fred D. johnson, 4211a Mac
kubin returned home Saturday,
October 20, after spending ten
days in Louisiana, where he ac-
companied Mr.. A. Kelsey of the
same address to attend the annual
reunion Of the Kelsey clan. Mr.
Kelsey, the originator and promot-
err of the, event, is the youngest of
his family of nine children and
the only survivor, having lost two
brothers and his only sister with
in the past three years
The reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Kelsey, Wild
ow Of John Kelsey, located on Lou
isiana Highway No. 40 half way
between Bonita and Bastrop Six
ty-five persons most of whom are
direct descendants of Walter KEEL
sey, oldest brother and his wife
Julia, who were parents of II with
nine still surviving and all were
present.
A school bus filled to capacity
with relatives from Tillar and Nc
Chez, Ark, and several cars driv-
en- by their owners filled the home
and overlooked the front yard. The
honorees were DR. Robert w. Hunt
er, head of the department of edu-
cation at Granting College and his
wife, Ann. DR. Hunter is a cousin
of Mr.. Kelsey.
Other family members included
Walter Thompson, son of Mr.. Kel-
sey's deceased sister, and his two
granddaughter, Barbara Gale and
Bonita Ethel from Little Rock,
Ark, Miss Elizabeth and Miss
Thelma Kelsey from Flint, Mich.
and Cleveland, o., respectively, who
gave some city glamour to the
rural background. Distance means
nothing to this clan when reunion
time rolls around.
The serving table, laden with a
wide variety and assortment of
food, was centered with a huge
beautifully decorated cake inscrib-
ed Family Reunion 1860" The
cake, measuring "a" in diameter,
was the gift of Mr.. A. Kelsey.
Each family came with a large
basket or crate filled with an as
sortment of food, but as an innova-
ton Mr.. Kelsey had already barbe-
cued 20 pounds of beef and Is
pounds of spareribs.
DIR. and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Beat
rice Ellis of McGhee, Ark, Mrs.
Julia Kelsey and daughter Mrs.
Fannie Poe, and Mr.. johnson were
served at the first table.
Because Of recent visits Of the
stork, three members of the group
who are generally present were alb
sent. They were Mrs. Rebecca VIII
liams, Wichita, Kans., Mrs. ]. B.
Kelsey, Tillar, Ark, and Mrs.
Amantha Kidd of McGhee, Ark.
However, Mrs. Kidd was well rep
resented by five of her children
including two teenagers, Doris and
Ruth.
Watson, Ark, has been desig-
mated as the next meeting of the
clan scheduled for the fourth Sun
day in October, 1861.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
NEWLY-ELECTED AMERICAN
LEGION COMMANDER
QUITS 40 & 8 ON BIAS ISSUE

Indianapolis (ANP)-The Amer
lean Legion's newly-elected COM
mander resigned from the 40 and
8, a social subsidiary disowned by
the Legion.
William r. Burke, 43, a Los An
geles public relations man, told a
press conference he is disappointed
that the 40 and 8 has failed to drop
racial restrictions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones and
infant daughter, Kimberly Ann.
Mrs. Boyd was accorded many Soc
ial courtesies during her visit and
a highpoint was enjoyed visiting
with her little granddaughter.
Brother Dies: Mr.. Chester Pat
terson, 901 Carroll Av., received
word Monday morning Of the death
of his brother, Dewey M. Patter-
son of Chicago The deceased had
been in ailing health for some time
and was a patient in the veterans
hospital at the time of his death
early Monday morning, November
Z He was a veteran of World War
/.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Ollye Gum,
783 Iglehart Av., will be hostess
to the Adelphai Club Tuesday,
November Is, instead of the reg
ular meeting date November %.
Breakfast PinOchle Club: Mrs.
Victor Galloway was hostess to the
Breakfast Pinochle Club in her
newly purchased home at 1925 Vir-
ginia Av. Following the appetzing
breakfast menu, members and
guests enjoyed pinochle. Taking
home prizes were club members
Mines. Annette Galloway, Cora
belle Banks and Halle Salter, first,
second and third respectively. Mrs.
Idell Patton and Mrs. Beatrice
Coleman were guests of the hos
tess. Mrs. Addie c. Few will be
hostess at the next meeting on No
vember 49, at the home of her son
Edward Montgomery, GOT Fuller
Av.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mrs Catherine Harris, 317 N.
Avon who will celebrate her natal
day on Saturday, November IL.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvania Roberts and daughter,
Tony, of Los Angeles, Calf, have
returned home after spending a
few days in the city visiting and
renewing old friendships. They
were the houseguests of Mrs. Jewel
Sears of 1927 Aurora Av., while in
st. Paul.