davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Milford Church OF the

Milford Church of the
Nuzorene
Rev. Storey
9:45 am. Sunday School, Chas.
A. Bradley, Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship.
Pm. Young Pople's Service.
1880 pm. Evening Service.
7:45 pm. Wednesday evening,
prayer meeting.
Wy
Nassau Methodist Charqe
Roy w. Kirwun, Minister
Conley's:
10 am. Sunday School, Claren-
ce Walls, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Whites Chapel:
e:45 am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
10:45 am. Class Meeting,
Warrington Vincent, leader.
1880 pm. M.Y.F.
Zion:
10:45 am. Sunday School, Al
bert Lank, Supt.
IL Noon, Class Meeting, Ell
ridge Donovan, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
ILg!I[gI@!lIg!I[gII[g!I[9ljIglI[SlT@ jIgl T@
EVERY ONE
WHO is
SICK
needs
this
book
to heal him

You can find your way back to
health if you will praycr[u!lv
follow the instructions con-
tanned in Science and Hcalti,
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy. In this great
book you will find a full ex-
planation of the method of
Christian Science healing.
Christian Science holds un-
waveringly to the truth in the
first chapter of Genesis that
God saw every thing that He
had made, and, behold, it was
very good" Thus Christian
Science restores the invalid to
health.
Science and Health may be
read or examined, together with
the Bible, at any Christian
Science Reading Room. Or it
may be purchased at So.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

In the early days of the United
States most of the federal inter-
nal revenue came from customs
duties and the sale of public
lands
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Millwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbury. Minister
Church School, 2 pm.
Preaching, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Wash and cut 2 large acorn
squash into halves length
wise; discard seeds and
stringy fibers. Brush cavities
with melted butter: season
with salt and pepper. Bake.
cut sides down, at 400 degrees
about As minutes, or until
squash is tender. Turn cut
sides UP. pile filling into
cavities and continue baking
for 10 minutes, or until
heated through.
Spring: Cabbage Leaves
Cook 8 to 10 large cabbage
leaves in boiling sailed water
until cabbage is wilted; rim
midrib in each leaf for easy
rolling. Divide stuffing mix
ture into equal portions.
Place q portion at the base
Of each cabbage leaf. fold in
the sides and roll each into a
neat package. Secure with
wooden picks. Brown rolls on
all sides in 3 tablespoons
butter or. margarine. Pour l
cup beef stock or bouillon
over cabbage rolls, cover. and
simmer about 10 minutes.
Summer: Tomatoes-Wash
and remove stem ends Of 4
firm, ripe, laSge tomatoes.
Scoop out pulp with a spoon
and blend with stuffing in
gradients. Keep tomato cases
intact. Pile filling into to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Lace Cookies

/ cup butter or margarine.
melted
Ia cups brown sugar, packed
2l4 cups rolled oats
y teaspoon salt
! tablespoon molasses, II
desired
3 tablespoons Wondra flour
/ egg, slightly beaten
teaspoon vanilla
Add sugar to butter; pour
over rolled oats. Let stand at
room temperature overnight
so oats absorb butter.
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Mix remaining ingredients
into oats. Drop level tea
spoonfuls Of dough 2 inches
apart on heavily CREASED
baking sheet. Bake only IL
cookies at a time. Bake 5 to
z minutes or until brown
around edges. Allow to re-
main on cooky sheet O few
minutes until firm. then i'm
mediately remove with spat-
ula to cooling rack. Makes
six dozen cookies.
Note: Do not make these
cookies in hot, humid wealth
er. as cookies absorb mois-
ture from air and become
limp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Rice-Stuffed Peppers

4 medium green peppers
Stuffing:
6 slices bacon
2 tablespoons bacon drip
pings
2 cups cooked rice
" cup chopped green onion,
including tops
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon thyme
Sauce:
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Q tablespoons flour
IL cups milk
u teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
70 teaspoon paprika
" cup grated sharp cheese
Wash peppers; cut off tops
and remove seeds. Cook pep
pers in small amount Of
boiling, sailed water for 5
minutes. Drain. Fill peppers
with rice stuffing and bake
at 400 degrees for Is min
utes. Serve with cheese sauce.
To prepare stuffing, fry
bacon until crisp: drain and
crumble. Cook rice and onion
in bacon drippingS until
drippings are absorbed. Add
salt. pepper, and thyme. Add
bacon and mix well.
To prepare sauce, melt
butter and blend in flour.
Gradually stir in milk and
cook. stirring constantly, I'M
til sauce is thickened and
smooth. Add seasonings and
cheese: cook until cheese Is
melted. Yields four servings.
Using the same rice stuff
fling as above, you can vary
this dish according to the
seasons as follows:
Winter: Acorn Squash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Cooky Book Makes Debut

Continued From Page CT
fruit. The pineapple industry
brings In q yearly revenue Of
Sli6 million to the islands.
Versatility Of Rice
Earlier this week the Rice
Council for Market Develop
ment dramatized the versa
tility Of their product BY
serving q quartet Of rice
hors d'oeuvres prior to the
dinner that again highlighted
rice on the menu in the form
Of a flavorful pilaf.
Council representatives
pointed out the fact that
the per capita consumption
Of United States-grown rice
is up IS per cent since 1859
for a total Of z pounds per
person. Rice farmers this
year are expected to harvest
a fine crop-about SIS billion
pounds-29 per cent above
average.
An illustration of how you
can use this versatile cereal
in your own kitchens Is pic
tured here in the rice-stuffed
green peppers. Using the
same stuffing. you can make
this a year-round entree by
simply changing the vege-
tables peppers for fall,
acorn squash for winter, new
cabbage in the spring and
tomatoes during the summer.
General Mills believes In
dispensing their product in
formation with the touch Of
magic. The dinner honoring
the food editors had Mil
bourne Christopher, famous
illusionist, pulling cupcakes
out Of newspapers and made
a sack Of the company's new
Gold Medal Wondra flour
float through the air with
the greatest of ease" much
to the amusement Of the
guests.
Cook Book Debut
Betty Crocker's new cooky
book made its debut at the
dinner.
This book, devoted solely to
cookies l56 pages Of
recipes came off the press
this week and will be avail
able wherever good books are
sold. The price Is $1.95. II
you're looking for new recipes
for the holiday season, for
lunchbox surprises, or cookies
to send your college student
or serviceman, this book has
$50 varieties to choose from.
The recipe for butterscotch
lace cookies with their crisp
lacelike texture comes from
the new book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

matoes and place In creased
baking dish. Bake at SIS de-
grees for 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Ruisin Harvest Coke

Ia cup sifted flour
334 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
cup butter
2 cups finely chopped peeled
cooking apples
Ia cups dark seedless raiSins
2 large eggs
/ tablespoon milk
Sugar for top
Resift flour with baking
powder, salt and sugar into
mixing bowl. Add butter and
rub in with hands until mix
ture is like fine bread
crumbs. Stir In apple and
raisins. Add well beaten eggs
and milk: beat thoroughly.
Batter viii be very stiff.
Spread evenly in well creased
9-inch square pan. Sprinkle
generously with sugar. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees FL SIS to so minutes
or until cake tests done.
Allow to cool slightly In pan
before cutting. Serve fresh
and warm, plain or with but
ter. Makes one (9-incl1)
square cake.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Howard u.
Awards TOGO
To 5 Alumni

Walter z. Washington, execu-
tive director Of the National
Capital Housing Authority, will
be among five graduates to
receive alumni achievement
awards March when Howard
University observes It's 96th an
niversary.
Awards will be presented dur
ing the annual Charter Day as
sembly at i0:30 am. in Cram
ton Auditorium. Sixth and Fair
mont streets NV. A banquet
will be held at 8 pm. In Bald
win Hall, Fourth and College
streets NV.
Others to be honored include
Edward w. Brooke. attorney
general OF the State Of Massa-
chusetts; DR.. Lena F. Edwards
OF Hereford. Tex; Or. L. Deckle
Mclean OF Jersey City, N. j.,
and Philip j. Valentine OF Los
Angeles.
MIR. Washington, an attorney,
Joined the housing authority In
1914 as housing manager and
was named 10 his present post
In 1861. In addition 10 his ca
reer as head OF an agency serv-
ing some 10000 persons and
managing about 5000 dwellings
worth more than 500 million,
Mr.. Washington is active In
area civic work.
He will be honored for
achievement in the field Of pub
lie service.
Mr.. Brooke will be cited for
achievement In the fields Of
law and public service. Or. Ed
wards, a physician for migrant
farm workers In Texas, will be
honored for her accomplish
ments in the fields OF medicine
and community service.
Or. Mclean, a dentist, will be
cited for achievement In the
fields Of dentistry and human
relations. and Mr.. Valentine,
an engineer in the Jet Propul-
sion Laboratory at Pasadena.
Calf, will be honored for
achievement In engineering.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Episcopal Unit
BarsWonlen's S
VestrY Service
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Staff Writer

SNe 1NNAe "AAhNA
Virginia Episcopal churches
have turned down an effort to
change canon law and permit
women to serve on a parish
vestry.
The rejection was disclosed
today in a report by the Com
mittee to Study the Status Of
Women Within Canon Law at
q meeting Of the annual coun-
ell Of the Virginia Episcopal
Diocese.
A section Of canon law
specifying that only male per-
sons, 81 years Of age or over
:" may be elected to the
vestry was submitted during
the past year to parishes
within the diocese.
Response Reported
"The response to this request
was both comprehensive and
Informative" the report de-
clared. lone hundred and two
parishes and missions reported
to the committee. The bare
statistics that SO advised no
change in the present canon,
z are undecided or equally
divided, q have a majority in
favor of change, reveal the
strength Of the conviction that
no change should be made"
The committee. composed Of
four men and four women,
pointed out that many other
positions are available for
women to serve within the
church and its boards.
The Right Rev. Robert F.
Gibson, jr.. Bishop Of Virginia,
in his pastoral address yester-
day to the council declared: II
have always believed that
women should have the same
rights and opportunities as
men. Therefore I do not like
canon law which makes dis
tinetions. 1 certainly do not
think that women should take
over the management Of the
church and / think that 1t
would be a distinct loss If the |
vestries of this diocese had too |
many women serving on them"
More than 400 clerical and |
lay delegates are attending the |
two-day council at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Columbia
pike and South Wayne street,
Arlington. The sessions opened
yesterday.
Bishop Gibson reported that
the diocese has approximately |
10000 baptized members and |
more than $4,000 communi-
cants.
This can be compared with
29.597 communicates and 49,-
450 baptized members Of 10
years ago, q 50 per cent in
crease in the decade" he said.
Clergymen Noted
The bishop also noted that
the diocese has 207 clergymen
economically resident" plus
seven others on the faculty Of
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary.
Bishop Gibson praised Pope
John XIII for calling the Vat
ical1 Council into being and
asserted that the council SYM
bolizes the tremendous world
interest In the Christian
church.
A report yesterday Of the De-
partment Of Christian social
relations pointed out that four
churches in the Virginia do
cese were active in resettling
Cuban refugees during 1852.
These are st. Georges Church,
Arlington, and three churches
In Richmond.
Other reports will be pre-
sented to the council today. In
addition. the results Of elections
and the budget for 1868 will be
announced.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Enjoy these advantages with of satisfaction
l. eliminate frequent pointing, siding hoses clean easily
g. oIUmnUm siding coIos won't chip PEEL fade, warp
g. olUmnUm siding nsuotes II beoUtifies 10 you
winter fuel money, keep you cooler in'the summer
Woodward lohrop ovminum siding endorsed by Kolser
Aluminium and the Pittsburgh Plate Gloss Company
S. work completed weeks after order, weather permitting
For more informoton coll 347-53oo extension 7ols and
Woodward lothop bonded representative will arrange
appointment in your home explain The product and furnish
you with esinnoie obligation, Of course.
NOTE: offering special ereditwith money down
payment, no poynent for 80 doys approved credit.
W&torss Housewares End Floor Washington North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

100 Play Money
l:30 As The World Turns lCBS)
ZOO People viii Talk tNBcl
2:25 NBc News
2:3o The Doctors (NBc)
500 Loretta Young (NBc)
Invitation (IhUrs.l
$3.50 Edge Of Night (CBS)
400 The Secret Storm (CBS)
400 Moke Room for Doddy
(NBcl
500 Captain Treasure Show
$50 HoFboT Command lMon.)
Yogi Bear (TUes.l
Rough Riders We'd
hUeklsberrY Hound Thurs
Science Fiction Thsoter
(Fi.)
500 News
6;l5 Markets
$40 Sports
o;25 Weother
$50 hvntley Brinkley Report
(NBC)
HOO II PM. Final
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
1880 The Tonight Show tNBC)
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:30 Monday Night Of
The Movies lNBC)
$50 Play Money
1000 Ben Cossy (ABCl
TUESDAY EVENING
700 Arthur Smith Show
7;30 Ripeord
500 Red SHELTON Show (CBS)
900 The Only War
We Seek lNBc)
1890 Calamity Jone tcBS)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
700 Moore's hooienonny
7:30 The Wirsinion (NBCl
200 Beverly Hillbillies (cBS)
$50 Dick Van Dyke tCBS)
1000 The Eleventh Hour (NBc)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
US. SEEKS END OF JIM
CROW VOTING IN GEORGIA

Washington (ANP) - The Jus
tice Department came to the aid
Of Jones County, Ga. Negroes last
week by asking for court orders
to forbid continued racial segrega-
ton Of polling places and voting
tabulations by county officials.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said the complaint, filed
in Macon, was brought only after
the failure Of attempts by the De-
partment to secure voluntary de-
segregation.
The complaint asserted the de-
PENDANTS have required Negro vot-
ers to use segregated polling places
and have tabulated the Negro vote
separately. The defendants also
indicated they will continue the
practice in future elections.
Kennedy said a large number Of
Georgia counties have voluntarily
abandoned separate polling places
and vote tabulations at the De-
partment's request, following sue
cessful suits in two Georgia
counties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
DALLAS DESEGRATES CITY
PARKS, SWIMMING POOLS

Dallas CAMP - Dallas quietly
took another step toward peaceful
complete desegregation recently,
when all municipal parks and fac
ilities were opened to all people
The announcement was made by
a seven-man bi-racial unit Of the
Dallas Community Committee,
which is composed of 125 leaders
and members.
DR.. E. c. Estell, Sr., Is president
Of the DDC, also a member Of the
bi-racial committee. Other men,
bers of the negotiating committee
are: c. J. Clark, Atty. w. J. Dur
ham, James Smith, George Allen,
A. Maceo Smith, Rev. B. E. Joshua
and Rev. E. c. Estell, Sr.
All city park facilities including
Fairgrounds, baseball diamonds
and swimming pools are now de-
segregated in Dallas, according to
the announcement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
BIRTHDAYS
July IA July 20


July IA - e. M. Shepherd, 1920
18th Av. s., Mrs. Odessa Kemp,
1928 Emerson Av. NJ, Steven OAR
rell Shannon, 914 Girard Av. N.
July Is - H. s. Lewis, 336 z.
39th ST., Stanley s. Fallett, 1000
Emerson Av. N, Cassandra Lee,
1875 seth Av. s., Gregory Toliver,
4740 Stevens, Lonnie Shaw, 715
Humboldt Av. N.
July IT Ada Michele and
Doloris Teresa Little (twins), 3448
Fifth Av. S., Marsha Ann and
Marshall Glen Fippin, 3943 Sec
ond Av. S. (twins), Henry Ban
narn, New York.
July Is - James w. Mcclellan,
900 Eighth Av. NJ, Alice Louise
Stewart Detroit, Mich, Elaine
Johnson, APO Fifth Av. s., Mrs.
Louise Quarterman, 1906 Fourth
Av. S., Hubert Duncan, SIT Oak
lake Av. NJ, Leon DeBoze, 915
Humboldt Av. N, Mrs. Al Will
liams, City, Mrs. DeVelma New
man, 4129 Second Av. NJ, Tracy
Malina Miller, 42O Dupont Av. N,
Mrs. Lucille T. Williams, Detroit,
Mich, Phyllis Williams, 1929 Fifth
Av. s., Floyd Madison, ST., 1925
Fifth Av. S., Rev. Charles T. Park
er, 3342 Fourth Av. S., Eric Flet-
cher, 4251 Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Emma
Oliver, Cleveland, Ohio.
July 10 - Mrs. Adele Howell,
22O7 Elliot Av., Roy Dean, 100 e.
48th St., Dennis Hines, 1886 Gin
ton Av., Sharman Bernice Lang,
4441 Fourtr Av. S., James Miller,
1900 Drexel Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
July 20 - Mrs. Thelma Gray,
420 E. 37th St., Mrs. Mary Col
Inns, 1920 Fourth Av. s., Louis
Sundeen, 2424 25th Av. s., Mrs.
Vincent Shepherd, 1887 Portland
Av., Minnie Vivion, I'll Girard Av.
NJ, Joyce Patricia Gold, 2426 Fifth
Av. s., Leroy MCGOWAN, 1904 Nor
gan Av. N, William Leod Hancock
III, 3115 Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

Mrs. Policy Wilburn, 1901 Hum
boldt Av. N, and mother, Mrs. N.
D. Milton are doing. Monday, July
8, the vacationers left for Texas
where they will visit friends and
relatives in Dallas, Cameron, and
Houston for the next two weeks.
In Critical Condition: Mrs. Irene
Wilson, 900 Logan Av. NJ, sister
Of Mrs. Rodney Duncan, e27
Eighth AV. NJ, has been moved
from Fairview Hospital to Our
Lady Of Good Counsel, 2O76 St.
Anthony. Her condition is very
serious.
Midsummer Picnic: Mix the
children and dogs well together;
put them on a field stirring con-
stantly," which is exactly what the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Nacirema
Club did on Saturday, July 8,
when they entertained about 40
children at a picnic at Nicollet
Field. Needless to say, the young
sters had a wonderful time. Each
received a balloon, refreshments,
with plenty of activities. Chairman
and co-chairman were Mines. FL
mercia Hammond and Marlene
Sheppard.
Returns To Akron, Ohio: Mrs.
Clara Sanders of Akron, Ohio, left
Sunday, June 80, after spending a
week with her son-in-law and
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Berry, 1909 Russell Av. N.
Guests From Rock Island, H.:
A picnic at Como Park with Bowl
ers Guild an evening at the
Nacirema Club, an outdoor barbe-
cue picnic were just few Of the
ways that Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Hill, 3237 Clinton Av. S., enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland
Marcus and Mrs. Mary Johnson,
friends of theirs from Rock Island,
Ill. Their guests left for their
homes on Friday, July 5.
Mr.. ODDS Turner, 1855 Fourth
Av. s., is expected home about
July 10, after a summer holiday
in Texas, where he visited his par
ents and other relatives in Dallas,
Cameron, Houston, and Austin.
Her Wish Comes True: Mrs.
Myra Rice's wish that "she needed
only to see her son, Rev. Warner
Rice of Iowa, to make her birthday
happiness complete" came true al
most before the words were out of
her mouth. Her son, Rev. Warner
Rice, surprised his mother on her
birthday, July 4, and returned
home the next day. Mrs. Rice
lives at 727 Emerson Av. N.
Brother Dies: Mrs. G. L. Bell,
1415 Emerson Av. NJ, was notified
Sunday, July 7, of the very grave
condition Of her brother, Mr..
Ephraim Smith, in Kansas City,
Kans. She received a call early
Monday morning saying that he
had died Sunday evening at II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
AIubomo Gets Bill
For SURPRISING The
RIGHTS Of NeqroeS

Montgomery, Ala. (ANP) - II
has cost Alabama taxpayers more
than 100000 to send special state
riot-control forces to Birmingham
Tuscaloosa and Gadsden, state fis-
cal officers estimate.
Hundreds of state troopers and
deputized agents of the State Con-
servation Department and Alcoho-
lie Beverage Control Board were
sent to Birmingham during racial
demonstrations and to Tuscaloosa
during enrolment of two Negroes
at the University of Alabama.
Approximately 100 state troop
ers were sent to Gadsden to break
up a sit-in demonstration on the
Etowah County courthouse lawn.
State Budget Officer J. v. Jor-
dan told the Senate Finance and
Taxation Committee that it cost
the state approximately 100000
to send the troopers to Birming-
ham. State Conservation Director
Claude D. Kelley said it cost $685.
900 to send 100 conservation Of
ficers to Birmingham.
ABC officials said it cost an ex.
ira $17,350 to send its agents tc
the magic city.
After hearing the testimony, the
Senate committee approved a
Hous-passed bill to provide q
$25O,0oO emergency appropriation
for the Department of Public Safe.
ty,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Denver Banks Hiring
Negroes; Girl.
10, Made Teller

Denver .(ANP) - A 19-year-old
Negro woman has been employed
as one Of two fulltime tellers at
the Boulevard National Bank, 1t
was reported last week.
Thaleen Nortin, received some
training at the First National
Bank of Denver. A Cathedral High
School graduate, she did office
work before accepting her present
post.
Negroes are employed in various
jobs in at least four other Denver
banks.
At the First National Bank,
Dale Jackson, %, is taking part In
a three-year training program. A
graduate Of the University Of Toll
edo in Ohio, Jackson currently
serves as a teller in the note de-
partment. The bank also employees
Negroes in its bookkeeping depart
ment and in its vault area.
Mrs. Dorrell Charles, 81, is a
clerk in the trust department at
Denver us. National Bank.
At Central Bank & Trust Co., a
Negro is employed as key-punch
operator. There Is a Negro tab
punch operator at Colorado Ma
tional Bank.
Miss Norton said she was rec
commended to Boulevard National
Bank officials. She studied book
keeping and mathematics in high
school and regards banking as "a
difficult but interesting field" She
will work at the drive-in window.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

<AAeSOd4lAeA5 JN4AC AGO. 0A4b. CIl1lc,
president of the State Sunday
School and BTU. Congress said
during her stay in Alabama she
attended a Freedom Rally-toured
the Museum and attended Training
classes for Juniors and adults.
Others attending the Congress
were Miss Ardena Flippin Of Zion
Baptist who won first prize in the
State Oratortcal contest and re-
ceived the trip as her prize. Mines.
Clara Smith, Minnie Mcintosh and
Rev. B. H. Hunter.
Hospitality At The McGees: Mrs.
Josie MCGEE, 321 N. Avon, has had
for her guests for the past ten
days, her son-in-law and daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Keller and children, julie, Adrienne,
and Teri of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Friends and relatives did their
very best to insure a very enjoy
able vacation for the visitors be-
fore they left for their home on
Monday, July 8.
Mrs. J. Odell Lamb of Little
Rock, Ark, returned to her home
on Saturday, July 7, after spending
a month visiting with her brother
in-law and sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl MCGEE, 527 Aurora.
In town for their annual fishing
trip to Lake Mary in Northern,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
ST.. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July IA - Mrs. Zillah Waters,
7s0 Iglehart Av.
July 10 - Robert Cox, Jr., 731
Marshall Av., Patsy Moore, 1000
Iglehart Av., Patricia Lee, 992
Iglehart Av.
July 16 - Mrs. Lue Day, 1872
Rondo Av., Mrs. o. c. Drizzle, sos
Rondo Av., Talayah Sayles, City,
TuIly Hickman, Los Angeles.
July II - Robert F. Brown,
City, Stephen Winfield, 1909 Car
roll Av., Mrs. Helen Wagner, 800
Aurora Av., Robert Eugene Dodd
701 Carroll Av.
July 10 - Mrs. Julia Cowden
495 st. Anthony Av., David How
ard, 1914 Arundel Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

Where they attended the Methodist
Church Of which Rev. c. Sexton is
pastor and were the dinner guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. c. Sexton follow
ing the church services at the
home Of the Sections in Mime
apolis. Also they attended Henne-
pin Avenue church and went on a
tour Of the churches.
On the Fourth of July Mr.. and
Mrs. Gage were hosts at a COM
bined picnic with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson and Miss McCafferty hon
ored guests.
One Of the joys Of summertime
is going on long anticipated vac
alton which is what Mr.. and