davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEXANDRIA, va, PICKETT ST.
Any amt. Of land, zoned. WAPLE
Co, 1926 14th NV, AID, 4-2OO5
GARAGE BLDG. OR MANUFAC-
best coming, terms, By OWNER,
Box 4S-D. Star.
$1,000 SO Fl, ii. Silver spring
block Off Georgian Ave.
MONTGOMERY REALTY
JU. b.S000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
RENEWED

MONE I NIKAKAEftO
CHEW. '0t SIT, step van. ideal
FORD '62 Econoline panel delivery,
with windows, Fully equip. Low
mileage, Sl,b0b.
FORD 81 h-ton style side pickup,
economy engine. SIT. body. 81 ,3O6.
cORVAN 81 panel delivery, tura.
finish. std. shift. s1,leb.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH -
siSf SS u country Club Dssd f csSs
RIO 'b4 1a-ft. fiatbed. reesntiJ
SS $50, csii 7O5% 0iS s $3.50. tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
AUTO & TRUCKS for HIRE

TRACTORS WANTED-owner CD.
o'soYLE II TANK Lines A Glen
Burnie. Nd, SO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Here onsbg choose the fabric drupee
from huge selection imaginative desgns
than "a solid oo Choose from excing
antique sons and nenweove from nderubIe Fbeeos* Your
dropeies peoted wd hemmed
engh The double 3nh headings have bucom opsl are
inches deep boom Both bndched weighted all
jennings sered You'll have your dropees you oder
nsUuted RoeLon* Inings sateen nnas included
with fabrie labor, 2.99 per yard.
special groups Of fabrics customode dopees
labor delivery ree Unined 2.29 yd Lined 3.29 Unned 2.5S
ydY lined, 1853! Unined 2.99 yd, Gned 3.99!
DRAPERES Washington 18th Floor SHgon
Evening star., 1963-02-03
3-PIEcE FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE WITH
FILICREE PATTERNED SCREEN
Is. Sc

Black mesh curtain to pull
back while rose and tulip
fiIigree bross frome stoy
in view. Complete with
hanging poker and brush.
FiNspI0es Shop-M S Stores
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Watts Finishes
Naval Training

GREAT LAKES, I'll. - Cliff
ton G. Watts, Jr., IS, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton G, Watts
of 800 Hemlock Avenue, Pas
cagoula, was graduated Oct. Is
from recruit training at the
naval training center here.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

A thought for the day-Amer-
lean author Mark Twain said:
Habit is habit, and not to be
flung out Of the window by
any man, but coaxed downstairs
a step at a time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Permanent position for
woman with good tipping
and shorthand skills.
Recent office experience
preferred.
Modern facilities, located
in suburban Virginia,
with ample free parking.
Liberal benefits with
merit salary increases.
For Personal Interview
Call FL. 4-3400, Ext. 456
OR
Apply In person at our
principal laboratories in
Alexandria, Va.
Atlantic
Research
Corporation
SHIRLEY HWY. AND EDeALL RID.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
An Eaual-opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
MOTOR TRAVEL

CARS FURN. FREE, gas paid to
NV, U-DRIVE IT, s5s-s4oo, 65s.
WASHINGTON DRIVE-AWAY sERV.
will deliver your car anywhere. Al
DRIVERS, 6e4-s63s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
fCNAFTIAlflE0N

COUNTER TOP AND SINK. plus
kitchen cabinets. $50. Call aft.
. pm 10. s-76o3.
DIAMOSD-Lady's iid Cts, beauti
ful white color finest cut. A Eor.
Eeous Ting for the low price, set n
plat, with Z Eide baguettes. Won,
derful buy. ssss. LIVINGSTON 4
Co, l19 X s.. NV. EN-. e-szss.
DINING ROOM TABLE and
chairs, Cherry MAHOGANY, with pad
eOod condition. 500. Ia. bzssz.
FILE CABINETS, neW, barEains, Z
drawer letter q legal Eizes
il I'M.
FIREPLACES = Frankiin, Firehood
Acorn, Thurman. Screens, accesso
mes. ACNE STOVE. loii IN nv.
FOAM MATTRESS, slx1sx3, sls.7s
Cushions, holsters, covers, fabrics
sewing. SIS lind. 33s-6z77.
FURNISHINGS and equipment D
drug store for sale. AID. 7-7its Def
noon, AID. l-s7l7 AFT. noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
NGCSAMPBELL'S
Wsshington's Most Experienced
HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER
NEW MODELS FROM S495
1108 G st. NV.
7 Corners, Va.
Bethesda, Md.

ORGAN Hammond, rs chords, darl
walnut cabinet, IN excellent condi
ton, $3.50. Call 474-297e.
ORGANS : Values in floor sample
and slightly used instruments O.
popular makes. At JORDAN'S,
corner 18th and G SITS. NV; Isl. 3,
o4oo), Bailey's Cross Roads Shop:
ping Center, Virginia llel-IlsDs 1881
1l05). Silver Spring and Bailey
Cross Roads stores open evenings.
Park In front. Downtown store open
Monday and Thursday ewes.
ORGANS-THE MAGNIFICENT
MAGNAVOX
A gift the entire family can enjoy.
Prices start at Just S495.
A free self-training course Is offered
d PA PIANO SIr & ORGAN MUSIC co.
s31 S. Wash. St., Alex, 549-1s50
A complete music store serving
Northern Va. for years.
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-s Pm.
ORGANS Christmas Specials. Save
up to 500 on Baldwin oTgas9nlc
excl. BALDWIN desierS, US G st.
NV, MA, s-0l23. 64eS Arl. blvd.
(opp. ] Corners), S32-3oo2 IVA. store
daily It'll 2, Sat. It'll 81.
PIANOS our display of new and
used pianos. Steinway' SohmeI.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
llos G ST. NV. DI. 7-s464
PIANO : Steinway grand. Duo-Art
player, elect. Restored, perfect. OIL.
1871, los pm.
PIANOS Christmas Specials. New
Baldwin Acrosonic at substantial
savings. Used Story and Clark, s595.
GISR1EL (excl. BALDWIN dealerl
925 G st. NV, Ma. e-o4z3, sze5 All.
store daily til 3. Sat. I'll 81.
PIANOS, for Xmas, only $12s, new
spinet pianos, choice Of Mahogany
Walnut, Ebony or Blond. SIS delv.
ers, start payments, Feb. KITS
(Wash. Areas Largest Music Store.
V Vernon re- Ave. .61 H. S ssSs 2 eonsr M
sional Plaza Shopping Center, Rock
vile pike, HA. 7-1120 IVA. and Nd.
stores open daily til 2, except Sat.
PIANOS : Pre-Xmas Clearance, like
new spinet and console pianos.
Knabe, Baldwin Acrosonic, Everett,
Story & Clark, GuIbransen, Wurl-
itZer, and others from S325. SIS
down, start payments Feb. KITS
Wash. Areas largest music store)
1880 G st. NV. RE. 7-62l2.
PIANOS FOR RENT, over 100 to
choose from at s. monthly and up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
HELP WOMEN
tcokTiNUEol

GEcRETARY, Ss.1oo. ASS general
mAageF q publishing arm. Attend
bard meetings and national con
xentons- lTlt I've T. n.Ws 3lu
WILSON PERSONNEL
SECRETARY, b1yIng once. Lady's
ready-to-War store. Ne area. Good
shorthand and Tying rec. Equal Op-
portunity employer. Cal RE. klsoo.
sEcYs, Balleys crossroads Lean
area attrae. positions fog yogng
pms with goed Office skills
$i0 vks days POTOMAC
Corners, JE. I'M.
SECRETARY, and administFatiVe
asst-s top notch mus Be excel. IN
typing, Shorthand and In carrying
out q details without supervision.
Top salary for top abilities. Employ.
er Is q large Er0WinG real estate
and construction firm. Cal Mrs.
Cliiforth fog interview. 757.l3oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
SITUATIoNS-MEN
SITUATI0NS-WoMEN
BRITISH sECYSTYPIsTI

bhTIIoH bEC1bIHPISIS
Seeking Permanent Wash. Posts
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
ll07 Spring St., S. S. JU. 1000
NURSE-PN, desires pvt. duty 5 or {
days wk., excel. refs, and exper.
PRACTICAL NURSE, experienced
with children and invalids. Full or
part time, e27-S02q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER

For downtown office Of national Asso-
ciation. We are looking for q recent
HIS. grad. who desires an interest
ing, well-paying JOB. Applicant must
take shorthand and should have .
good working knowledge Of gram
mar and spelling. Hours IS, 9S-hr.
week. Call 7e3-el55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
SECRETARY

Fairfax Law firm. Must
have ability TO assist man
aging partner in manage-
ment Of office incl. some
Bookkeeping. 5-day week.
9-5. Permanent. OR. g.
6AO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
re, 3-7loo, EXT. ~
TUESDAY, BETW. . ANS Pm.

THERMOMETER
Part 6me, Takoma area. Cal Mon.
day, RA. 3-3s26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
SUPERVISOR
CANDIDATE

EXCELLENT TRAINING program
in field Of education and counseling
for ambitious lady with teaching,
community work or sales exper-
ience. Top income and career op-
portunity. Minimum salary, $500.
Will consider part-time trainee. For
appt. call Miss Millison, JU. 5-e666.
TEACHER, ART, part time, for phi
vate school. Box Al, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
sITUATIoNs-D0MEsTIc

ABLE DOMESTICs, screened refs,
checked. LIVE m OR OUT.
GLOBAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
lo6 FLA AVE. NV, co 5-4e2l
OPEN SUNDAY CALL ~ HRS.
BRITISH GIRLS LIVE IN
Washington's oldest overseas agency
now showing resumes Of Jan. 10th
arrivals. S32 WIZ. salary.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
lloI Spring St., Sill. Spy, u. 1000
CHILD CARE : For z or . children
3 mo. old and up. S35-S4o per VIZ.
Call 772-2Se7.
DAYW RK ER wants laundry
g.h.w., refs, 81 and fare. QUALITY
sls N. Y. Ave, DI. 7-l3e3.
FOREIGN DOMESTICs Live In
Direct to your home from abroad.
WORLD ABILITIES SEARCH, INC.
724o Wis. Ave. OIL. 2-e4lC
WASHING AND IRONING. Pick ur
and deliver. Also do curtains. Can
LII. A-lS9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
TEMPORARY
sTENOS TYPISTS

Earn extra Christmas money. Wash
ington's Oldest temporary help serv-
ice needs eXper. stenos. and cleo.
typists. Work z 10 5 days wk. In
select offices lno eves.). Top pay,
no fee: SOS" III 18th st. NV,
ST. 3-lsI7.
TYPIsT, tipping and filing. Must
have some experience and be neat
and responsible. Prefer someone
with dicfaphone experience, but not
essential. S-day week, IS hours,
vacation sick leave, disqualification
and life insurance. Apply CARDAY
ASSOCIATES INC, RIM. 200. 1905
X g. NV.
TYPISf Accurate. Young giFli
desiring opportunity In typing held
with youthful organization. Good
starting salary, vacation and Other
ATLANTIC CONFERENCE, 7ll z
81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES
tcoNTIAUEpl
CASHTFPS
pRX-RECEPTIONIsTs

PBX-RECEPTTONISTS
TRAIN NoW-PAY LATER
Needed ior ioos oRen pow. Earn %
school not required. No are Limit
DaV a. evening" classes.
FREE PLACEMENT
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
lfo4 n. ". Ave. NV. NE e-A611
LEARN 10 BE an electronics techni.
cian and obt. FCC be. IN u Wis.
Dsy class conVenes Jan, II; ewes.
Jan. "a Cal 81. 3-36il for free bro
chure. GRANTHAM SCHOOL OF
ELEcTR0NIcS, szi lsth q. NV.
MEN-GET THAT JOB
OPERATING Bundozers. Graders.
Draglines. BackhoSe and Scrap
eIsj ,, Earn II 'oD S oaS .,H We VII
Cal 347-I766.
ASSOCIATED
Heavy Equipment Schools, Inc.
I'll l4th St. NV, Wash 5, D. c
PERSONALTTY Improvement, poise
speech, indiv. instruction, Apt
onlys adults. DE. 1850. Ext. sos.
Real Estate School
JAN. Q THROUGH FEB. u.
CURTIS z. MARTIN SALES, NC
announce q 8 weeks course In basic
real estate. For those applicants de-
Gr0us Of obtaining q Virginia real
estate license. This course Is q
must.
ReSistraliou viii begin Monday, Dec.
2 at lzs S. Washington ST., Alexan-
dria, Va. Number Of registrtions
are restricted due 10 limited space.
All applications must be made in
person.
Fee for course SIS and must be paid
at date OF registration. Call Us for
further Observation-Disclosures
close Dec. 81.
CURTIS Z
MARTIN
REALTORS Open ~ DI. s-7SAc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND In s wks. day, or
u wks. eve. Low rate. TEMPLE
SCHL.s no 18th st. We DI. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
TYPIST

r seeRs aecurste i typist. Dues vii
consist st typ1Eas s. a sTDs some fI Ss.
full Minimum typing speed Of 4
w.p.m. Opportunity for advance
ment, and many company benefits
Eor snT,rinfTnant nleaee call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FOUR MOST NEEDED SIZES 70 YOUR APARTMENT
CUSTOM MADE :.

Elegantly styled like the finest sofos and proporioned for
every room Whots more they convert so costly to roomy
comfortable BEDS Eoch size lectures buoyont foam csh
ions, SNORT button-bock, kick-pIeot styling Eoch size
opens for restuI sleeping quoiy Eclipse innesprno
mattress, Handsomely covered in your choice of Toost,
Olive or Beige, reody for immediate delivery
Tie Hscht ce-Sleep FunmsuEe-
Downtown Silver Spring. PARgtOs Prince Georges Pluz0 Heights
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Mrs. Dolores Young
Surprised At Shower
For Baby To Be

Mrs. Merle (Delores) Young,
4034 Third Av. S., was indeed sur
prised, Sunday evening, December
8, when she was encouraged to get
out of the house for awhile by her
mother Mrs. Dottie Jones. Just at
the right moment Mrs. Charles
Brown stopped by in her car and
it was decided they go for a short
drive even if the weather was in
clement.
She was taken to the home of
Mrs. Lorraine Cooper, her sister,
1915 Fifth Av. S., where her friends
and relatives had gathered for the
shower from 8 to 8 pm.
On the table where the gifts
were placed a most unique decora-
ton of a baby cradle filled with
tiny twin dolls was the center of
attraction as Mrs. Young Is a twin.
On the refreshment table the
same motif was carried out with a
centerpiece of pink and white roses
with cradle filled with tiny babies
and a candle taper with three
candles.
Games were played and a delici-
GUS Waldorf salad, pink and white
sheet cake, nuts, nints and coffee
was served.
Many beautiful gifts were pre-
sented for the baby to be and to
Mrs. Young. Many sent gifts who
were unable to be present.
Those attending were: Mines.
Lucille Cooper, Ruth Norris,
Maxine Campbell, Mary Arm
strong, Priscilla Wiley, Margie
DeClouet, Viva Jean Webb, Janet
Webster, Myrtle Wesley, Betty Ann
Ripper, Murlean Estes, Ida Mae
Young, Addie Marie Brown, Beat
rice Young, Lorraine Cooper, Eliz-
abeth Nichols, Lottie Jones and the
Misses Barbara Black and Mildred
Trimmed.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Party For Miss
Diane K. Mitchell
Informal Debut

A very radiant and attractive
young lady Miss Diane K. Mitchell
was the recipient of an informal
debut party Friday night, Nov. 20
at the Inn Towne Motel given by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
N. Mitchell, 1928 Third Av. s.,
Minneapolis.
Over 70 guests danced to the
music of a very fine three piece
combo.
Among the younger set present
were the Misses Donna Mitchell.
Chicago; Darlene Lawson, jean
cite Mghtfoot Marsha Bruce,
Ardena Fippin, Claudia Brown,
Adrian Mason, Linda and Ronnie
Breedlove, Nancy Cook, Linda
Tucker, Ruth Jackson, Sandy Rob-
erts, Cheryl Braddock, Greta and
Debby Thomas and Daryl and Cow
entry Royster.
Also present were the Messrs.
Billy Holloman, Kelly Price, Lee
Clemons, Leroy Miller, Gordon
Bruce, Leroy Coleman, Frank
Bowman, Jerry Lewis, Johnny Nc
HE, III, Tony Roberts, Clyde
Scroggins, Dick Ruble, David
Clark, Shunie Kemp, Greg Miller,
Walter Hayes, Sonny Moclcabee,
Greg Lewis and Richard Posey.
Adults present were Messrs. and
Mines. Richard Barrett, DR.. and
Mrs. w. D. Brown, Jr., Robert
Covington, Ashby Gasldns, DR.. and
Mrs. Gibbs, Charles johnson, Luth-
er Prince, Cato McKinnie, Louis
M. Moore, Oscar Newman, DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Posey, Glenn Pullens,
Charles Self, Richard Stokes, Lor-
EMO Williams, Edwin Sizer, Earle
Kyle, Sr., Charles Brooks, Tela
Burt, Coleridge Hendon, Tyler
Jr., Robert Murray, Har-
old Carter and the Mines. Ernes-
tine Mayberry, Imogene Holland.
and Edith Sizer, all of Chicago;
Miss Virginia Lewis and Tom Jack
son.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

Former st. Paulite Dies: Mr..
Martin o. Weddington, TIA w.
Central, was notified of the death
of his uncle, Rufus Palmer on
Thanksgiving evening, in Clinton,
Mich Mr.. Palmer, who was mar
ried to Mrs. Agusta "Gussie" Fort
Palmer, suffered a diabetc coma
causing death. Mr.. Weddington
and son Martin w. and mother
Mrs. Helen Weddington, 959 Car
roll, were in Clinton from Novem-
ber 30 thru December but re-
turned home before the funeral
which was held on Saturday, De-
cember 7. Funeral arrangements
were delayed at the request of the
Elks Organizations in order to en-
able members and friends from
other states to attend.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

sylvania Av., Lawrence, Kan. He
was the husband of Mrs. Letha
Clark, past grand matron of the
Kansas Jurisdiction, OES. Mrs.
Clark has visited Minneapolis
many times.
Final Plans: Fezzan Temple No
26, Shriners have completed the
final plans for the annual Christ
mas party for kiddies which will
be held, Saturday, December q at
the Masonic Temple, 1892 Fourth
Av. S.
Home From Vacation: Rev. E
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av. N.
returned home, Thursday, Decem-
Der 5 from an extended visit to
relatives and friends. He left Min
neapoHs, November %. Mrs. Hen
derson was unable to go with him
because of other commitments
Rev. Henderson said he enjoyed
the warm temperatures and the
hospitality. He visited his brother
in Cullen, Louisiana; his mother
and father-in-law and an aunt in
Taylor, Ark, and a sister and
other relatives in McKamie, Ark.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Wigs May Become
As Popular As
Diamonds With Girls

rate things are going
wigs may soon replace diamonds
as girls best friend, according to
Mrs. Arthur Gruber, owner Of Wig
Fair, 4403 East Lake Street.
The Wig Fair Is a specialized
fashion company founded to offer
you the most outstanding selec-
tons Of imported quality wigs in
this community at the most rea-
sonable prices.
Wig Fair patrons enjoy service
in private fitting rooms with an
expert hair styhst on hand at all
times.
Those who do not wish to pay
cash may purchase a wig with a
small down payment and as low as
ten dollars a month.
Statistics on wig sales differ,
but they indicate that wigs may
become more popular than hats,
and as necessary as hpstick and
makeup.
Many actresses consider them
selves decently outfitted with num-
erous wigs in their wardrobes.
Some VINO wear wigs are: Marlene
Dietrich, I'VE Arden, zsa zSa Gabor
and others. ..-..
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
EAU CLAIRE COLLEGE
STUDENTS, SPEND
WEEKEND IN MPLS,

Fifteen students from Eau Claire
State College, Wis, arrived in
Minneapolis December 7, to spend
the weekend as guests in various
homes on the interfaith visitation
program. Miss Pat Jacobsen, a
junior at the college was the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Campbell, and family, 402 Bryant
AV. N.
Miss Jacobsen was luncheon
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warder; participated in re-
freshments and games at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Flippin and
was dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs
Douglas Wallace. The entire group
attended Sunday school at Zion
Baptist Church, December 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12


"Nickie" McAdams, 7S5 Marshall,
who would like to have more time
for his hobby Sky Diving, sport
parachuting. Mr.. McAdams prac-
tees at the St. Croix Valley Club
in Osceola, Wise.
Plan For Annual Youth Day:
The Eastern Stars of Tomorrow,
Youth Court No. l, Prince Hall
AffiHation, are completing plans
for the Third Annual Youth day,
which will be held, February 8 at
the Masonic Building, $50 Univer-
sity, St. Paul.
Miss LaVera Greene is Queen of
the Court and Ronald Scott, King.
The Dewey JaCksOns, 1912 Ron
do Av., will be greeting the Holi-
days in their new 1864 Belair
Chevrolet.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
By John GlantOn
WHO WE'RE THEY?

Sunday was a bad day. Snow
drifted knee deep in places. The
temperature was on the decline
and for all intents and purposes,
Sunday night was for staying at
home by the fire.
But soon after dark a grim
frozen face appeared at the door
and with out a word beconed stiff
Iy and I followed him into night.
I took a seat in the back Of the
car next to a dark quivering form
whose only comment on the wealth
er was the incesaant Chatter Of
teeth. Indeed, this was a grim
foursome, driven from their warm
domiciles by some basic urge that
could not be denied.
What made them go? Were they
freedom riders? Were they demon
strators for the cause? Nay, BROTH
er nay.
They headed toward st. Paul,
The auto lurched and jerked,
plowed through drifts Of snow.
The north wind screamed at them
"go home, you fools, go home"
But on they went into the night
Surely their mission was dire
Surely their cause was just. Sure
ly when honest men view their
deeds of this cold wintry night
they will pay homage to such
worthy souls and give silent thanks
that just causes can still summond
such staunch champions.
Were they policemen in the
service Of justic? Were they men
of the frock tending the sheep
Were the blackards in pursuit Of
foul deeds? Nay brother nay.
The last traces of stamina be-
gan to fade as the four gaunt faces
stared unseemingly at their destin'
alton. One by one and then as g
group they trudged toward the
light in the great house on the hill
They were let in quickly because
their cause was known. And i'm
ediately they set about their task
The drifting snow was soon for
gotten. The unfriendly winds were
a thing Of the past. The cold feet
become warm feet. The frozer
fingers became damp with antic'
ipation. The gaumt expressions be-
came intense. The eyes begir
to shine. And as one OF the
crusaders looked into the three
faces around the table you coult
see he had arrived. This was It.
This was why! Yes he was glad
to be there! Words cannot dis.
cribe, pictures are inadequate. One
must witness. One must be pres
ent. For our man of destiny has
bid one no trump!
st. Paul Wins IntercIty Match
A team Of st. Paul bridge play
ers beat the Minneapolis team by
5 international match points, Sun
day, Dec. 8, at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Winsor.
st. Paul Team
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Windsor
Mrs. Eugene Stuhlmah and
Robert Klas.
Minneapolis Team
Matt Johnson,
Cliff Cunningham,
Howard Johnson and
John Glanton
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Just For Fun
Club Elects lis
Iqb3-b4 Officers

The Just For Fun Club, met
Saturday, December 8 at the home
of Mrs. Carmen Davis, 1908 Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis.
Election Of officers was held.
They are: Mines. Betty Lou Brown,
president; Margaret McMoore,
vice president; Pauline Wallace,
recording secretary; Myrrhene
Crawford, corresponding secretary
and Barbara Ingram, treasurer.
Members exchanged Christmas
gifts and revealed their secret pals.
Mrs. Anna MCGEE, 627 Aurora
Av., 81. Paul, win be hostess, jan
uary 4, 1858.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Additional Social &
Personal News

Slight Improvement: Miss Judy
Jones, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, 700 w. Central, who
has been a patient at Ancker Hos
pital for the past few weeks is
slightly improved.
Mr.. Worthy Turner of Mime
apohs was guest soloist and Rev.
James Hodges of Sabathan Bap-
tiSt Church was guest speaker at
Mt. Oivet Baptist Church, Sunday,
December 8.
Sorority Met: The Pragmateia
Sorority met, Friday, December 8
at the home Of Mrs. Ermon Hogan,
1857 County Rd. B. The next reg
ular meeting will be held January
3, 1864 at the home of Mrs Harri-
ct Hayes, TOT Iglehart Av.
Christmas In New Orleans: Mrs
James Shelton, 694 Iglehart, and
children four year old Weldon and
two year old William will leave
Saturday, December 21, for New
Orleans, Louisiana to spend the
Christmas holiday with relatives
and friends. Upon their return trip,
they plan to bring with them their
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Evans,
who will be their houseguest for
about a month.
The Breakfast PinOchIe Club
met Saturday, December 7, at the
home of Mrs. Sidney Salter, 1913
w. Central. A very delicious break
fast was served. First, second, and
third club winners were: Mines
Earl Brent, John Banks, Jr, and
Lafayette Fields. The next meet
ing will be Saturday, January 4
with Mrs. Earl Brent, 1929 Fourth
Av. S., serving as hostess.
The Credjafawns Credit Union
Board of Directors met Monday
December 9, at the home of Mrs
Albert Mcfarland, 996 Iglehart
Final plans were made for the
Credit Union Annual Dinner Meet
ing to be he'd III January at the
American Legion Club Room, st
Paul.
Communications to the Attucks
Post No. 606 who for fifteen years
have frightened the lives Of two
needy families and a golden agel
by presenting them with Thanks
giving and Christmas baskets. The
choice of recipients for this hoh'
day cheer Is made by a specia'
committee who do not disclose
their names to the membership.
Going Away Party: Mr.. and Mrs
Martin o. Weddington, TIA w
Central, were hosts at a Going
Away Party for their son, Martin
w. Wellington, on Saturday, De-
cember 7. Martin has received his
greetings form the us. Army and
is scheduled to report on Thursday
December IL. About 35 friends
dropped by to enjoy refreshments,
records, dancing, and to wish him
well.