davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

Tribal Chairman
White Mountain Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Sir:
l have just spent my second
summer vacation at HaWley
Lake, the first was the year be-
fore last. l enjoyed both and
especially like the primitive at
moSphere in your area.
The rest rooms are not kept
up as we'll as could be desired
but I'm sure you've already
heard about that. l, for one,
would like to see a charge of
say fifty cents per day per car
to pay for additional upkeep.
l would like to bring to your
attention two men who made
my stay much more pleasant.
Jim Hopper at the boat dock
and Reidhead Cosay, your game
warden in the area.
Both are a fine credit to the
White Mountain Apache Tribe,
good hosts for the Recreation
Enterprise and two people 1 am
pleased to be acquainted with.
l have been a policeman in
the city of Riverside, California
for twelve years and can appre-
ciate the work of your game
warden. He seems to have a
very fair and honest approach
to his work.
l have spoken to various 9th
er Indian people in your area
and found them rather shy but
a fine people who 1 feel have
shown me a great privilege in
allowing me to share their lands
on my vacation.
Respectfully,
John W. Graham
9O40 Hope Street
Arlington, California
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

The Fort Apache Scout
Box 867
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Judge" Oliver:
Enclosed is my check for a
years subscription to your fine
paper. So nice that someone
thought to send me the Septem-
ber issue. l really enjoyed read
ing all about the old home.
DR.. Foster and l spent four
very happy years at Whiteriver,
from 1948 to 1852, and, were
he living now, I'm sure he would
join me in congratulating the
whole Reservation on its pro-
gress and enterprise.
You have one of the choice
spots on this old earth and are
doing much to develop it.
Best wishes to all the old
friends still there-and slap
on the back to your Editorial
Director, Wade Cavanaugh.
Sincerely,
Winifred S. Foster
Box IT'S,
Jerome, Arizona
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

Mr.. Lester Oliver, Chairman
White Mountain Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Sir:
l wish to extend my thanks
for the recent copy of your
tribal newspaper The Fort
Apache Scout.
am enclosing my check for
a one year subscription and
would appreciate, if possible,
copies of each edition since the
start of publication so that l
may have a complete set.
Your Editorial Director, Wade
Cavanaugh, is one of my friends
whose newspaper ability l ap-
preciate and admire very much.
The best of luck to you and con-
tinued success.
Very Truly,
jerome, Arizona Russ Parr
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
Letters

bridge on the road to Hawley
Lake, the road branching off
near Indian Pines. We were ex-
tremely impressed with your
very beautiful virgin fOrested
Reservation abounding in quiet,
peaceful lakes, rivers, creeks
and streams; and particularly
found your Reservation to our
liking because it lacked the
flamboyant commercialism that
always ruins the natural beauty
and appeal for us. Its really
nice to be able to enjoy such
a place as your Reservation and
get away from all the hustle
and hustle of this all-tOO-faSt
pace of the human race! Those
in our two families who fish
were overjoyed to be able to
catch, for a change, their daily
limit of delicious rainbow trout
we had delicious fish dinners
and fish breakfasts. Also, we
very much enjoyed being a spec
tator at your ROdeO and Fair
Queen Contest, where the three
lovely Apache girls, Shirley Mae
Bones, Althea Hastings and
Quinta Quintero, were chosen
as Queen and Princesses of the
Whiteriver ROdeO and Fair.
Your RodeO and Fair itself we
found very interesting with its
rodeO, bread-frying contest, vari-
Gus displays and the Indian
dances at night. My one regret
is that we didn't get to meet
Bessie Quintero and get to go
to her house and see her beauti-
full beadWork and cradlebOardS
and, also, meet and visit Effie
AlcheSay and see some of her
beautiful basketry, and pur-
chase some of these pieces that
are all-too-fast becoming a lost
art among your people. We do
feel very fortunate, however, in
having met and talked with your
very gracious and lovely Shir-
ley Mae Bones, who was intro
duced to us by the friendly AL
vinia and ChellO MinjarezeS,
and, also, meeting and talking
with your very pleasant and
charming Mary V. Riley.
We plan to return to your
Reservation, possibly again next
summer; because of all the
many places we've gone to camp,
l don't think another place can
equal or surpass the beauty and
the relaxing air and friendli-
ness we found existing on your
Reservation 1--WE do, however,
have very fond memories of
camping in Oak Creek Canyon,
Arizona, and visiting the many
places of interest in the sur
rounding countrySide). And,
too, we must return to retake
the four rolls of thirty-Six ex-
posures each of colored slides
we took of which not one turned
out due to our not knowing our
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
EDITORIAL


In the September 26th issue of The Arizona Journal
Phoenix newspaper, reference made in front
page editorial to a story about the White Mountain
Apache Tribe published the previous day in The Arizona
Republic.
The editorial appeared to be whining complaint
over the Republics endorsement of Senator Carl Hay
den for reelection.
The Journals editorial writer seemed irrtated at
the Republics prominent display of story
gardng letter written by the late Ernie Becker in
praise of Senator Hayden.
Paragraph eight of the editorial stated and we
quote
"In Tuesdays Republic, a fve-cOlumn headline
dominated the second front page story about the
White Mountain Apache Tribe hOnOrng Senator Hayden
in the dedication of fish hatchery
The story given precedence news on the
page which to objective editor, could well be
considered more important ~
The next paragraph stated, and again quote:
"The Arizona Republic is famous - or Infamous
for this kind of warped journalism -
The Fort Apache Scout is not especially interested
in the Journals gnaike Sraining to do battle with the
Republic
Nor do we give dOOdIey-hoot for their theories on
what factors make news story important than
another.
However, when a million dollar project, brought
about through mutual efforts and cooperation between
the us. Fish and WiIdife Service and the White Noun
tain Apache Tribe, is classified by the Journal as mere
"dedcatiOn of fish hatchery then believe few
pertinent facts in order.
When completed the AlcheSay Springs Fish Hatch
cry will be the second largest hatchery in Arizona;
state where revenue from fishing enthusiasts and other
SpOrtSmen is still prime source of income.
Not only to the state, but also to the thousands of
businessmen who cater to the SpOrtSmenS needs
The ApacheS decided to honor their longtime
friend Senator Hayden by naming the hatchery after
him. He reluctantly declined the honor for reasons
cited in the Republic story
The same story, incidentally, was available to all
news media. The Journal apparently considered it of
such nSgnfcance that they did not include it in their
objective news cOVerage.
Though they may consider story the Apache'S
humble desire to honor old friend warped journal
ISM there others who do not
These include the many local, county, state and
federal dgnarieS and plain folks too who have made
plans to attend the event and break bread with the
ApacheS.
1t may come a shock but there is another world
in existence beyond the Journals tiny domain of self
righteous Objectivty.
world comprised of Democrats and Republicans
Indians and nOnIndianS saints and Sinners the proud
and the humble.
In fact there might be few eccentric indi-
VduaS who look upon the ApaCheS development of their
Tribal resources another step forward in ArizOnaS
progress.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

The Fort Apache Scout
Box 867
Whiteriver, Arizona
Gentlemen:
We spent our full vacation
this year camping beside the
North Fork of the White River,
about block south of the little
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

Argus Camera was out of ad-
justment and not focusing prop
erly, and after about fifteen
yeras of successful picture TAX
ing. So you see, we will be anx-
ious to return and try to recap
ture some of the pleasantries
and beauty we lost in these lost
pictures and, also, to continue
our WanderingS to the all too
many places of beauty and in
tereSt we didn't have time to
visit this trip.
Very sincerely.
Mrs. Tom L. Hannah
1772 Garrison Way
El Cajon, Calf.
Arizona State Dept. of Health
Arizona State Office Building
Phoenix 7, Arizona
Mr.. Lester Oliver, Chairman
White Mountain Apache
Tribal Council
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Oliver:
1t was my pleasure to visit
your reservation recently and
to be the house guest of our
good friend Doctor and Mrs.
BirsS.
While at HaWley Lake l was
introduced to the Fort Apache
Scout and am pleased to say
have a copy of Volume l, No. l.
1t is a valuable record for this
department as we'll as an eX-
tremely interesting and informa-
tive paper. I would like to have
any additional prints that have
gone out to date and would like
to subscribe for this department,
or personally, depending upon
the availability of funds in the
department for this purpose.
l wish to add my congratula-
tions to the long list of officials
who have expressed their con-
gratulations and good wishes.
Sincerely,
Lloyd M. Farmer, MD.
Commissioner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

October 81 - Mrs. Babe Hill,
SIT w. Central; Carol Jean Mills,
City; Mrs. Ernest Greene, TOP
Carroll; Deola High, 1896 st. An
thony.
October % - Mrs. I. M. Dor
seyi 967 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. James
Jackson, 1856 st. Anthony; Mrs. C.
H. Wooten, 598 Carroll; Wally Pet
tiford, S97 Carroll; Craig Lewis,
243 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Regina
Morris, All MaclIubin St; Gary
Howard, 1914 Arundel; Mrs. Irene
Smith, City.
October "a - Alicia Yvette
Davis, 954 Carroll; Stephen Max
well, Jr., 1872 Carroll; Mrs. Lotte
Milton, 753 Carroll Av.
October 25 - George Brooks,
Jr., 1852 Rondo Av; Sherry Lynn
Speese, 1878 Marion; Mrs. Richard
Garcia, 603 Iglehart; Pamela
Tucker, City.
october 26 - Daisey McAdams,
City; Mrs. A. Ferguson, 1923 Ron
do, Clara P. Jones, City; Booker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

is his ever popular, well Alright,
but September =" and %.
Miss Jones?" are also delightful
Chalk Up Another Big 'E" Fol
Big Joe
BIG BAND jazz: - Roul.
cite LIP featuring drummer Louis
Bellson and orchestra Tunes
who's Who" "Cool," AMBROSE, "
Prelude" "Gumshoe," Bitten"
Side 2: "St. Louie" Moon Is
Low" "Doozy," Louis Blues"
with Bells-On," THE Diplomat
Speaks" Personnel: John Andino
Jimmie Tito, Conte Candoi, Frank
Higgins, Ray Triseari, trumpets;
Nick Dimario, Mike Barone, Ernie
TAX, Art Maebe, Red Calender
trombones, Franch horn, Tuba; Joe
MANI, Willie Green, Darlington
Visor, Bill Perkins, saxophones;
Jimmie Bond, bass; Lou Levy
piano; Tony Rizzi, guitar; Gene
Estes, vibes; Bellson, drums.
"Pearle Mae" is not working
with her Louie" on this set, but
the fare is great just the same
AS to be expected, it is a swinging
set There is a similarity be-
tween this disc and the Basic
("Legend') waxing, as Bonnie
Carter also penned most Of the
tunes for Bellson's album, likewise
with exciting result But if Car
ter wrote these tunes expertly
Bellson and company play 'em
grandly Top tune has got to
be Moon Is Low" a highly dance
able and nstenable number featur-
ing the trumpet styling of zito
and the fine piano of Levy .
The record ranges from instru-
mental to ballad in a swinging pat
tern, an arrangement that is bound
to please even the most discrim-
mating listener Nothing mis-
leading about the title THIS
IS FINE BIG BAND MUSIC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Cooper, will be the honored guests
at a buffet supper given by the
st. Paul Urban League Guild men,
bers Monday, Oct. 20, at the home
Of Mrs. Lillian Balenger, $40 Day
ton. Mr.. Cooper, who has accepted
position in Cleveland, Ohio will
be leaving Nov. 8. His family will
follow later.
Hosts At Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Marion L. Brown, 692 Rondo Av.
were hosts at dinner Sunday, DC.
tober IA, at Mr.. Hubert Jones and
Mr.. Peter Hawthorne Of Des
Moines, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Young and children, Miss Barbara
Black, and Marlie Harris. Messrs
Jones and Brown were boyhooC
friends in Iowa.
Sad News: Friends Of Mrs
Jewell Sears, formerly Of st. Paul
were saddened when they learned
of her death Monday, October 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
EIks Leader Denies Order
Took Stand AqoinSf MedieuF


Grand Exalted Ruler Hobson r
Reynolds of the improved benevol'
ent protective order of the EllSI
Of the world has denied published
reports that the order, he leads, Is
opposed to the Kennedy admins
traton's medical care for the aged
proposals.
The grand exalted ruler de-
clared that neither he nor the
grand lodge acted on medicare al
the convention. He explained that
he had referred the question Of
medicare to the Elk's health com.
mission for detailed and thorough
study.
The decision on whether the
LB.P.O.E.W. would endorse medi.
care, will be guided by the find.
ings and recommendations Of the
commission, Mr.. Reynolds con.
cluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

James Thomas, 1857 Second Av.
s., was a delegate to the Mime
sofa State PTA Congress, from
Bryant Jr. High School, which met
in Duluth, MINI, October 10, 16
and II.
Visitor To Spokesman: Mrs.
Jewelldean Jones, New York, NY.
from the national office Of the
Urban League visited the spokes-
man & Recorder office while in
the city on business.
She was much impressed with
the city Of Minneapolis.
Visiting Father: Mrs. Norma
Richardson, Las Vegas, New, is
visiting her father, Pascal Todd,
4517 Oakland Av. Mrs. Richard
son will be in the city for about
ten days.
Club Meets: The Jolly Sixteen
Club, st. Peters AME Church met
at the residence Of Mrs. Harriet
c. Jones, 1924 Clinton Av.
Mrs. Mamie Helm, president for
the ensuing year, outlined plans
for the clubs program for the year
which included a dinner; Christ
mas cheer for shut-ins, Christmas
party, fashion revue and spring
musicale.
Congratulations To: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler J. Howell, Jr., 1922
Oakland Av., on the birth Of a
new daughter, Leslie Lucille, born
Friday morning October IL, at st.
Mary's Hospital. Baby Leslie Lu-
ellie weighed eight pounds Is ozs.
The Howells have three other
children, Sharon Marie, Mary
Kathryn, and Tyler Jerome.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler J. Howell, ST.,
Minneapolis and maternal grand
father is Mr.. J. M. Marine, Biloxi,
Miss.
Sunday Afternoon Dinner Guests:
Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av. NJ, had as their
dinner guests Sunday afternoon,
October IA, Mrs. Anna B. Garrett,
Mrs. Dorothy Solone and sons Rob
ert Jr., and Ridgy and Benjamin
Evans, Kansas City, Mo.
Stopping in later to chat with
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther H. Dennis.
Mr.. Evans always pays a yearly
visit to the Hendersons and as al
ways they were happy to see him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
IN doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hot fIosheS weakness, newcomers for woman
1fisE then they could enjoy happier midds-ossI

Does change Of life leave you 90
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife Of old2
Don't despair LYDIA PINKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
cal distress and tension both 4.
In doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
ShotsI Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

Calf, arrived In Minneapolis Sat-
urday, October 6, to visit her son
and daughter-in-law and grandchil-
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Broadfoot,
lila Humboldt Av. N.
Mrs. Kate McCrae Of Chicago,
Ill left for her home in Chicago,
Monday, October IS, after a very
pleasant visit with her nephew
and his wife and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Greer, 1921 9Th Av. N.
Mrs. McCrae also visited her two
nieces, Mrs. Esther Mae Jordan
and Mrs. Willie Wilson, also OF
Minneapolis.
Attend 50th Anniversary: Mr.,
and Mrs. Cartrell Cooper and fam
lily, 1913 Fifth Av. S., attended the
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welter, held
from 2-5 pm. at. the American
Legion Post in Chanhansen, MINI,
Sunday, Oct. IA. All eight children
and 45 grandchildren were present
to wish their parents and grand
parents many more wonderful
years together. About 500 guests
attended this celebration. The We'll
tiers received many lovely guests.
Attended PTA Congress: Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

October 81 - Mrs. Peter Ed
monds, 5034 Abbott So; Rev. E.
G. Harris, 4016 Clinton Av.; Doris
Schofield Jones, 1901 Third Av.
s.; Nathaniel Watson, 1855 Fifth
Av. s.; Phyllis Marie Simmons,
Detroit; Sandra Vaughn, 1929
Third Av. s.; Donella Ray Harris,
400 Bryant Av. NJ; Allen Smith,
324 37th St.; Efrie Lemonde, In
dianapolis, Ind.
October % - Albert l. Girls
sam, s61 18th Av. N; Sam L.
Scheiner, 5241 Morgan Av. s.;
Ronald Arthur Westberry, 61s e.
37th St; Margaret Louise Perry,
3647 Smelling; w. c. Fitzpatrick,
NY; Leroy MCGOWAN, 1904 Nor
gan Av. N; Everett l. Bantam,
1928 oath Av. s.
October % - Mrs. Margaret
Allen, 1921 Third Av. s.; Alan
Carlisle, 80 Girard Av. N; ]. e.
Thomas, 2S15 Chicago Av.; Claude
Jackson, 1904 Fifth Av. S.; Wayne
Bowman, 4445 Fourth Av. S.; La
Mar Clifford Adams, 718 Fremont
Av. N; Roy Jackson, 56S Seventh
Av. N; Mrs. Josephine Powell,
1921 Fifth Av. S.; Cynthia Eileen
Fleming, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mari
anne and Anna Hyatt, (Twins)
1116 Dupont Av. N.
October "a - Rev. C. w. Nc
Council, 1912 Fourth Av. S.; Vera
Myers, 722 Girard Av. N; Cert
rude Harris, 400 Bryant Av. N;
Mrs. VIM. E. Jones, 1887 Stevens.
October 25-- Clifford Rucker,
2544 34th Av. s.; Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 1912 First Av. s.; Mrs.
William Irving, 3640 Smelling; Era
Walls, 4416 Cinotn Av.; Ken Rob
inson, City; Melvin Boyd, Kansas
City, Mo-; William H. Ashby. Jr.,
LaJmta, Col; Colby Cook, 4436
Clinton Av.; Albert Walton, 1874
Stevens; Mrs. Anne Brown, 1888
Fourth Av. s.
October 20 - Ritajean Davis,
1921 Portland Av.; Cora Lane,
1929 Fifth Av. S.; James Curry,
1899 Fifth Av. s.
October 27 - Naomi Whitaker,
522 Logan Av. N; Lorenzo Hill,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Joan Washington
Dayton, o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
LEFTOVER HAM

Have a small amount of baked
ham left over? Cut into small
match stick-size strips, and add it
to a tossed green salad along with
grated Parmesan cheese. Or add II
to the scrambled eggs you are pre-
pairing for breakfast or lunch.
You can even mix it with left
over diced cooked potatoes and
cream sauce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
By Albert Anderson

Basic, Williams Top Jazz Fare
Sampling three big offerings by
the great Count Basic, wailing Joe
Williams and Louis Bellson and his
orchestra is, to my mind, a fine
way to get back into the swing Of
things after a short vacation from
the review column.
First off, let's sample the Count
and his men.
THE LEGEND: - Roulette
LIP featuring Count Basic and
''The Swingingest Band in all the
Land" Tunes: "The Trot," easy
Money" AMBROSE" Coin On"
Side 2: THE swizzle," THE Le-
gend," who's Blue?," Turn
about" Personnel: Basic, piano;
Smoky Young, Sonny Cohn, Thad
Jones, Al Aaron, trumpets; Henry
Coker, Quentin Jackson, Benny
Powell, trombones; Frank Wess,
Benny Carter, alto saxophones;
Frank Foster, Budd Johnson, tenor
saxophones; Charlie Fowlkes, bar
itone saxophone; Sam Herman,
guitar; Eddie Jones, bass; Sonny
Payne, drums.
Count Basic and Benny Carter
have done it again. Whereas their
kansas City Suite" fashioned to-
gether, was a big hit, this LIP is
bound to bring them new honors
. A swinging set in the Basic
tradition, the music, however, was
brilliantly written by Carter to re-
fleet the talents Of both maestros
The record covers a whole
scale of wonderful music, includ-
ing instrumental, blues and Latin
offerings and is highlighted by
rich, ebullient solos The top
tunes is '"Turnabout," an up-tempo
entry featuring tenor sa1cmen
Frank Foster and Budd johnson
in exciting solos Every tune
is delightful, however, as the mu-
sicians are themselves outstanding
Record fans cannot afford to
miss this one IT'S A SOLID
SENDER.
"A SwINGIN NIGHT AT BIRD
LAND: - Roulette LIP featuring
singer Joe Williams. Tunes: Sep
TENDER in the RAIN" Come Back
Baby" Five O'clock in the Morn
ing" "'By the River st. Marie"
Side 2: This Can't Be Love-"
Teach Me Tonight" well AL
right" IT Was Telling Her About
You" Have You Met Miss
Jones, ?" well Oh Well" linden
titled musical group.
Williams scores perhaps his big
gest hit on record since leaving the
Count Basic orchestra Two
factors aided the effectiveness Of
this disc; the full vigor of Joe's
wailing - of the blues and ballads
captured through the authend-
city of on-the-spot recording, and
the wonderful acoustical benefit
of the Birdland decor, the jazz spa
often referred to as the "jabb
corner of the world" The over
all result is a pleasant session of
entertainment provided by VIII
Iams with solid musical backing
How the live audience must
have loved this show! With
out question, Joe's top effort
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Credafawns Celebrate Birthday Members Of the Credja
fawn Social Club will hold their 35th annual birthday party
Friday October 49, at Wizards Catering Lounge 1909 East
Hennepn.
The regular meeting of the Credjafawns Social Club
held Wednesday Oct TO- at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leroy
Coleman Jr. $50 Wheelock Parkway.
The Executive Director Of the st. Paul Urban League and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Top Executives Meet
AZ IlFhon lano

New York, Oct. l - More than
thirty-five top executives in in
dustrial and personnel relations,
representing many of the largest
corporations in the nation, today
attended the regular Fall meeting
of the National Urban Leagues
Commerce and Industry Council,
of which they are members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

sided That awful nervousness was
Gained. Then most women found
they could 60 smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful niseryI
If change-of-lHe Is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PnNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do il to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

as the result Of injuries suffered
when she was struck by an auto
mobile. Mrs. Sears was a resident
Of Pasadena, Calf. Funeral ar
rangements incomplete at present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Celebrate Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs Bill Fraction Ala
Fifth Az s. celebrated their fifth anniversary Friday October
o. dining at the Nankn Cafe with Mr. and Mrs Robert Kyle
and rounded out the evening with cinema.
The Just For Fun Club met at the home of Mrs Marvin
Crawford 438 First Av S. Saturday Oct Plans
pleted for their masquerade party.
Visits From California: Mrs Fannie Edwards of Oakland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Serve Raisin
Sauce With

Ham x Chops
Often called golden" raisins,
pale colored raisins are delightful
served in a raisin sauce with ham.
This same raisin sauce can also
be a topping for broiled chops.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

aER HoURs ME Up HaDf When simple deficiency
take Pnkham Tablets Rich strengthen
blood within dayI Thus help restore your vitality