davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BOYS FOOTBALL
WASHINGTON BOYS CLUB

WAShlNOION DO1S OLOD
KNEE-HI
JeIIeff 26, Falls Church No. 2 o.
CarrOlltOn 10, Fairfax Red Devils Y;
Falls Church No. L 2l' Springfield
Kings Park 20, Springfield "A O..
Mclean g. M Nj Gi.fsrins' D.
JeIleff 10, MaplewOOd o.
Mclean b FL, Mclean "a o.
st. GATHERINGS 25, Falls Church
carroliton 6. Silver Spring s.
Fairfax Red Crimson ID, Springfield
Falls Church No. 2 Is, st. Mary's
Fairfax knights IA, Adelphi o.
JUNIOR
JeIleff %, Fairfax o.
Falls Church No. 1 26, CarrOlltOn
Alexandria IA, Mclean 6.
Falls Church No. z q Betnesoa
Silver Spring a5, Springfield o.
MaplewOOd o, friendship o.
INTERMEDIATE
Jelleff 10, Mclean u.
Silver Spring %, Springfield U.
Alexandria 10. st. Mary's 3,
Falls Church 10. M2plewOOd Z.
SENIOR
JeIIeff 2s, Alexandria Q.
Mclean SO, Springfield o.
Falls Church 81. Wheaton o.
Silver Spring 10, Calmore g..
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
7O-POUND
Silver Hill 20. District Heights o.
S5-P0UND
silver Hill 6, Bradbury Heights D.
OxOn Hill II, District Heights o.
1O5-POUND
silver Hill 50, District Heights 0.
I25-POUND
MOrninEside 10. silver Hill g.
POLICE BOYS CLUBS
9O-POUND
SeatOn Ramblers IL. No. PbC u
II5-POUND
Boys Clubs of washington Eastern
branch IL, No. g PIC y.
No III PIC 81, Knights o.
River Terrace Rams 6, Jack Carter
Rams, o.
I35-POUND
No, II Pic o, Anac0stia 0.
Boys Clubs Of Washington Eastern
D, Baby StOnewslls o.
Eastland 6. No. 2 PFC o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Air Force-Telstam 2. plunge (Holla-
UcLx-Hiekman 4. pass from Haffner
Air Force@isaacson 4. run OkicE
Air Force1czarnota 1. run dsaaeson
rum.
Air Force-Greenlee 81. pass from jag
gers Holiday kickl,
Air Force-1saaeson 9. run fHolladaS
kick.
UcLAGNelson 12. pass from sindeI
(pass failed.
Air ,Force-1ssscson s, run (run
failed).
UCLA-Peterson 10. run with blocked
punt Nelson. pass from Sindeln.
Air FCrce--LandeS 4, pass from Isaac
son (Holladay kickl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
NORTHWEST
WISCONSIN

E N2sa6EgES 11eN- g 7 lSS--ii44
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90, pass from
Myers (Stamison kick.
Wiseonsin--Jones 9. pass from Fronek
(Fronek kickl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO, run (Stam-
Wiscons in-Reichard SO. pass from
brandt (Fronek kick,
Wisconsin--FG Fronek. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

F FBSB6E STATE STATE g 8 ! "a a 3
MSU-FG. Lattimer 1881.
MSU-Lopes 1, run (Bobich kick).
MSU = Krzemiensh 10. pass from
Proebstle kick failed).
MSu-Lopes 1. run Bobich kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

4EEa2lSo ST. --Slt 8 Ia
washington State-Kelley IS, pass
from Mathieson (Baltes kick.
oregon-Mqrphy 4. run COREY kick)
oregon-Schwab IL, pass from Berry
COREY kick).
Oregon-Schwab 80. pass from Berry
(Corep kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Ralph Payne
Files for
Delegate

Ralph L. Payne, former presi-
dent Of the Alexandria Bar AS
ISOLATION, yesterday filed as a
candidate for the Virginia
House Of Delegates, subject to
the city primary July Q.
Mr.. Payne's announced plat
form includes proposals for
repeal Of the. poll tax, fairer
reapportionment Of Congress
and the general assembly sSpd
opening Of public schools in
Prince Edward County. where
schools were closed to prevent
integration.
Mr.. Payne also advocated
more trade and technical
schools, completion OF the
George Mason college, con-
struction of a Northern Vir-
glnia mental hospital, improve
ment Of State highways and
continued encouragement Of In
dustrial development in the
State.
He said Alexandria should
have a real" seaport. and
urged that program facilities
to rehabilitate inmates Of pris-
ons be set up.
During World War II, he was
a lieutenant Of the 502d Para
chute Infantry and was dec
GRATED with the Silver Star by
then Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. He also holds the bronze
star and the purple heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Soviet Demands
Independence for
South Rhodesiu

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Mar. 20 (AP). - The Soviet
Union moved yesterday TO have
the special session OF the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, in May take up the question
of immediate independence fol-
Southern Rhodesia, a self
governing British territory.
The Assembly was summoned
to meet May IA TO deal only
with u. N. finances. including
the millions Of dollars owed by
the Soviet bloc and France for
the Congo peacekeeping opera
ton.
Speaking yesterday before the
special U. N. committee deal
ing with independence for all
non self-governing territories,
Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T.
Fedorenko called on the United
Nations TO send a special In
quiry mission TO Southern Rho
desia to report to the special
assembly.
Mr.. Fedorenko charged Brit
ain is conspiring with the
10000 whites in Southern Rho
desia to maintain a racist gov
eminent over the 3 million AZ
ricans in the territory.
Britain has consistently re-
fused to furnish the United
Nations with information about
Southern Rhodesia on the
ground that Southern Rhodesia
is self-governing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Loss of Paintings
Reported After
Garden Show

Mrs. Gwendolyn Edsall, a
Maryland artist, said she lost
five paintings valued at $3.50
after they we're used as Access
series for flower arrangements
at the recent flower and garden
show at the National Guard
Armory.
The paintings disappeared
from a storeroom at the armory
sometime between IL pm
March Is and 10 am. March
is, police reported.
Mrs. Edsall, who lives at 40
Rolling road, Gaithersburg
said her mother. Mrs. Herbert
Greger Of 1901 Glenn road,
Rockville, took 10 Of her paint
ings to the armory where they
were used at various times
during the show. Mrs. Gregcr
returned five Of the paintings
and left the other five in a
storeroom to be picked up later,
Mrs. Edsall said. When she re-
turned TO get them they were
missing from the storeroom.
Mrs. Edsall listed the missing
paintings as BUS Stop" Deer
Blue ana Gray" "Splinters, -
and Green and Black
Abstract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
COuntyCounciI
Job SCREENING
Plan Weighed

The Montgomery County
Council is considering creation
Of a new bipartisan advisory
group TO head off any future
conflict Of interest charges
such as have conferred on Hal
Lackey, personnel board chair
man and member Of the Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee.
Councilman Thomas M. Will
son yesterday asked other
members to be ready to discuss
the matter at next Tuesdays
meeting. saying he was quite
distressed by some Of these
charges against Mr.. Lackey)
that have appeared in the
press"
The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters and
Mrs. Ann Brown, chairman OF
the local Democratic State
Central Committee, have
charged the councils appoint
ment Of Mr.. Lackey to head
the three-member personnel
board violates a charter pro-
vision against conflict Of in
terest. The council is domi-
mated by Republicans.
THE charges are unwar-
ranted, I don't like 1t and !
don't want to see this re-
peated," DR.. Wilson said.
They're making a mountain
out Of a molehill," said Coun-
Gilman John Hiser.
DR.. Wilson said he had in
mind a committee that would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Ex-Prisoner Tells
Of z From u. S.
In Red Prison

BERLIN, Mar. 20 (AP). -
A 3l-year-old Italian. recently
released from an East German
Communist prison, said today
he had met Is nom Germans
serving sentences in East Ger
many for aiding refugees to
escape to the West, Two are
Americans.
Paolo Carts, 81, Of Trieste,
said he had direct contact with
some Of the prisoners while he
communicated with others
through code signals tapped on
walls of the prison in East
Berlin.
Among the prisoners we're
three Arabs, one Frenchman,
three Arabas. one Frenchman,
one Dutchman, one Swiss, one
Turk, one Spaniard and one
Chilean.
Mr.. Carts told reporters he
knew only the names Of one
American, the Frenchman and
the Spaniard.
The American, he said, is
Robert Mann, 10, of Sepulveda,
Calf Mr.. Mann, a former stu
dent in West Berlin, was sem
fenced last July IL to 21a years
for helping refugees escape.
The other American may
have been Jean Frederic Loba,
36, Altadena. Calf. He also
received a ga year term last
September 20 on similar
charges.
Mr.. Charts said the treat
ment at the prison, Hohen-
schoenhausen, was harsh but
food was adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

The rate Of illegitimate births
in the United States and in
the District of Columbia is con-
tinuing to increase, latest sta
tistics disclosed today.
Figures compiled by the
Public Health Service showed
an estimated 240,200 illegiti-
mate births nationally during
1861. The figure for 1860 was
224,300.
Statistics furnished by the
District of Columbia list 4.25l
illegitimate births in 1861 COM
pared to 1922 in 1860.
Figures Vary
Although there were slight
discrepancies in figures re-
ported by the Federal and Dis
trict agencies, both showed
that the District has one Of the
highest illegitimacy rates in the
Nation. One out Of every five
babies born alive in the District
is illegitimate.
For whites, the Federal fig
ures list a ratio Of 65.8 per
1000 in the District in 1861
the highest in the country. The
1860 ratio was $50.
The white ratio listed in the
District figures was COL fol
1861 and 44.2 for 1860.
Virginia Listed
The Public Health Service
figures showed a national ratio
Of 56.3 illegitimate births fol
every 1000. In the District
the illegitimacy ratio was LISTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

screen all applicants seeking
appointments by the council
He suggested a committee OF
two persons recommended by
each party's State Central
Committee, plus two council
members from each party.
In other business. the coun-
Gil:
Was asked to withdraw a re-
quirement for a $4,000 storm
draininge pipe at the Aspen
Hill Swimming Pool, Inc, site
in Wheaton. Half the cost
would be paid by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
Granted commercial air
rights for a building planned
to straddle the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tracks at the
Kensington station.
Accepted without comment a
proposed l963-64 school board
operating budget Of $54.8 mil
lion, an increase of s4.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
IIIegitimote Births Rise
In District and Nation

at 207.3 per 1000. nearly four
times the national average.
Virginia's ratio was listed at
80.4 per 1000. Maryland does
not list illegitimate births.
The rate of illegitimacy rose
nationally in 1861 for both
white persons and non-whites
The Federal and District sta
tistics show both rates with
sharp increases in the ratio for
whites in the District. Because
of slight variations in methods
of recording and In investiga-
tons, the Federal and District
figures varied for non-whites.
The Federal figures showed a
slight drop in the illegitimate
ratio for whites in the
District from 272.4 per l,00C
births in 1860 to 1884 in 1861
The District figures for non
whites were 1868 per 1000 in
1860 and 272.2 in 1861.
District Has 2O,254
OF the 4,25l illegitimatt
births listed by the District in
1861, there were 35s white and
1898 non-white. The total
number of births for the Dis
trict in 1861, white and non
white, was 20,254.
The National illegitimacy
figure of 240, 200 in 1861 showed
91,l00 white and 1891 nom
white. From 1860 to 1861 the
ratio per 1000 births for whites
nationally rose from 22.9 tt
25.3 and for non-whites from
215.8 to 1884.
A large portion Of illegitimatS
births were to teen-agers. II
1861, Al per cent were to girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

under 20 years old. The next
largest group we're women 20
to "a. who bore 81 per cent
Of the illegitimate babies.
A total of 5000 illegitimate
children were born to women
over 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
City OrutoY Finals
To Be Held March 70

District finals for the 26tt
annual National High School
oratorical Contest sponsored
by the American Legion will be
held at 8 pm. March 30 in the
Department Of Interior audi
forum. The public is invited
Local school contests are to
be completed on or before this
Friday, according to the an
nouncement made by Comman-
der Franklin H. Britton Of the
D. C. department Of the
American Legion. The national
prizes include four college
scholarships totaling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Lindsay Olds-Cadillac

"AuTHoRIZED DEALER" =.
ocEEA OF. BlS5lS sHORRR RExaN GGEf;
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Mrs. Dolly Chrushshon,
Home From Vacation
In Blue Hawaii

Mrs. Dolly Chrushshon, 910 Full
Ter Av., has just recently returned
from a most invigorating trip to
Honolulu via Pan American Air
lines.
Among the many sights and in
teresting things that she did were;
a tour of the Governors home, St.
Andrews Cathedral, the Botanical
gardens, where they were rare col
lection Of plants and trees, the
University of Hawaii, Robert
Stevenson's Grass Hut, Pearl Har-
Dor, pineapple fields and sugar
cane plantations, the Punchbowl,
the National Cemetery, where
Ernie Pyle is buried, The Tulani
Palace, the. Mormon Tabernacle,
the Kaiser estates and Hanauma
Bay.
With the weather so ideal every
one is able to spend a leisurely
time, wearing Muu Mus, Shifts,
sarongs, bathing suits and even
going barefoot. One outstanding
event is the Hawaiian Llaus,
which is the native feast Of all
good things 10 eat.
Mrs. Chrushshon's returned to
the State on the ship Matsonia
experiencing five days on the Pac-
ific Ocean. She said that there
was plenty Of entertainment or
the boat which was a city within
a city. Each person was presented
a lei on boarding the ship wltcl
was aloha to Hawaii. The nights
and days were captivating. 'WC
handed in San Francisco from
there I went to Los Angeles FOL
a week and a half and then home
leaving behind many beautifu
memories" she reported.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

Hard MerriIls, 800 Fifth Av. S.
Vacationed: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hard Merrill, 2SO9 Fifth Av. s.,
and Mr.. Ed Kemp, Chicago, spend
a most relaxing vacation at Cirque
Resort, Eden Valley, MINI. They
reported the fishing was good and
not many got away. They returned
home August ~.
Birthday Greetings to, Clyde D
Williams, 1882 Fifth Av. S., will
be observing his natal day, Mon
day, September 8.
At Home: Wayne Turrentine
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tur-
rentine, 1907 James Av. NJ, is
convalescing at home after sus-
tanning injuries when his leg was
crushed while standing between
two cars on Thursday, August 20
He was taken to General hospital
where he received medical atten-
ton and sent home.
Bid Farewell Until Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell,
and Miss Lizzie Mae Bell, Nash
vile, Tenn, bade Minnesota adieu
on Tuesday, September 8, when
they returned to their home. Mr.,
Maxwell will resume his duties at
Fisk University. They will return
for the Christmas holidays to their
home on Lake Typo, Stacey, Min
nesota-
New Babies: Mr.. and Mrs,
Michael L. Livingston, 9Os Bryant
Av. NJ, a baby daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. McCarter, 1928
Dupont Av. NJ, a baby son.
VacatiOning: Mrs. Ernest Nc
Neal, 22O9 11th Av. S., left Sun
day, September 1st, for an extend
ed vacation. She will visit her aunt
Mrs. Goldie Scott, Coffeeville, Kan,
and then will leave September 4,
for Los Angeles, Calf, to visit her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. LaSalle Chenault and their
first child, Evelyn Ann, born, July
31st. Mrs. McNeal will be accom-
panied by her husband Mr.. Neal as
far as Coffeeville. She will return
home, September 26.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BRTHDAYs
September 8 September Ia

September 8 ! September IL
September 8 Janet Crump
722 Girard Av. N, Mrs. Roberta
Anderson, 1920 10th Av. s., willie
Cromwell, 3410 Smelling Av., DR.
]. J. Williams, East Orange, N. j.
Geofrey Andrew Murray, City
Patricia Young, 4219 Fourth Av
s., Bernadine Han, Des Moines
Iowa, Roy A. Ellis, Washington
DC, Patricia JoAnn Faris, La
Juanita, Col.
September 8 - Tyler ]. Howell
Jr., 1922 Oakland Av., Mrs. Eva
Fields, 6O4 Eighth Av. N, Mrs
Lillian Jackson, Charlene Ballard
627 Elwood Av., Claude NJ. Mason,
1924 Fifth Av. s., Louise Boyd
Toledo, Ohio, Richard Broberg
Phil, Pa.
September 10 - Clarence Rus
sell, 1868 Glenhurst, Anna Matt
hews, $50 Bryant Av. N, T. j
F1ippin, 3943 Second Av. s., Mrs
Anna Rice, 80 Bryant Av. N,
Mrs. Marion Gregg Taylor, 360s
Scott Terrace, Pamela Donaldson
1912 Clinton Av., Zenon Parks
100 E. Hennepin Av.
September II - Mrs. Christine
Benford, 116 Fremont Av. N, Mrs
Ethel Mcintosh, TIT Emerson Av
NJ, Harlana Thomas, 1905 Third
Av. S.
September IL - Plummer VIII
lis, 1856 Third Av. s., Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Josephine Bailey, Los An.
geles.
September 13 - Earl Kenneth
Grigsby, S74 Aldrich Av. NJ, Bar
bara Robinson, 1899 Fifth Av. s..
William B. Fraction, 4144 Fifth
Av. S., Oralee Renee Law, 1901
Portland Av., Mrs. Marjorie Say,
les, 3749 Fourth Av. S.
September IA - Mrs. Willie L
Turnbough, 1854 Bryant Av. NJ, H
Eugene Underwood, 3343 Fourth
Av. S., Mrs. June Berry, 41t
Emerson Av. N, Carl Green, ON,
aha, Nebr., James Cobb, Los An,
geles, Mrs. Blanche Washington
Kansas City, Kan.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
September 8 September IA
September 8 - Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney F. Miller, 693 Iglehart Av.,
33 years.
September 8 Mr.. and Mrs
John Brown, $40 Iglehart Kv., is
years.
September 10 - Mr.. and Mrs
Robert P. Jones, San Diego, Calf,
seven years.
September IL - DR.. and Mrs. E
S. Weber, 8SS Rondo Av., Is years
September IL - Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Harper, 1899 Virginia Av.,
Fl years.
September 13 - Mr.. Mynr Car
ter, Sr., 5S2 w. Central Av., 81
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thorn.
as, 994 Rondo Av., 80 years, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Blaine, Jr., 34s
Aurora Av., five years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Burns, Jr., Portland
Oregon, five years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
September 8 September IL

NfNS-@~-
September 8 - Albert Wright,
Sr., 371 N. Western, Larry Green,
6O2 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Ann Kintz,
1907 Third St., White Bear Lake.
September 8 - Charles Ponders,
694 Rondo Av., Mrs. Luella Cam
erson, 671 Aurora Av.
September 10 - Edward Bal
lard, SIT st. Anthony Av.
September IL - Mrs. William
Massie, 932 Iglehart Av., Minnie
Raymond, 654 Rondo Av., Mrs. w
L. Collins, S91 w. Central Av.
September IL - Chrystal Lip,
sey, 698 Rondo Av., Julius Cole
Gil Fuller Av., James Leon Little
566 Rondo Av., Mrs. Marie Morris,
Sc, 1885 Grand Av., Lawrence
White, 64S Iglehart Av., Mrs. Den
zil Carly, 465 Mackubin Av., viii
Donald, 971 Dayton Av.
September 13 - Allie Camp
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

ness of the people and many were
concerned about the racial crisis in
American. Many times they heard
II spotted you as an Americans
right away" A very exciting NOM
ent came when they heard the Eng
lish language spoken by a fellow
American. Although the trip was
very interesting from start to fin
ish, the young ladies including
Priscilla exclaimed they We're
glad to be home and it was Star
and Stripes" forever.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

The tour began June 18th when
they left New York, New York
via a chartered plane. Their first
stop was Ireland then England,
Spain, Italy, Greece, Austria,
Switzerland, Germany, Belgium,
and France. HighIghts of the trip
were the Blarney stone in Ireland;
the rain in England and seeing the
Tempest" by Shakespeare at
Stratford on the Avon; the bull
fights in Spain and the student
beer halls in Germany.
Miss Howell said that she and
her companions for the first time
experienced what it is to be a
foreigner and to adjust to differ
ent customs and foods. The group
was impressed with the friendI-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

543 Carroll Av., Michael Smith,
312 Carroll Av., Sharyl McPheet-
ers, S31 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Nor
man Davis, s71 st. Anthony Av.,
Rev. Thomas I. Morris, 800 Car
roll Av., Versey L. Seay, 2S5 N,
Grotto, Miss Connie Anderson, 735
w. Central Av.
September IA - Mrs. Kathryn
Neil, 971 st. Anthony Av., Mrs.
Eugene Moore, 9ee Iglehart Av.,
Lloyd o. Neal, 31S N. Avon, Eddie
High, s95 st. Anthony Av., Mrs,
Fred D. Williams, 715 St An
thony Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Louis Armstrong Celebrates
5oth Anniversary
In Show RuSinas,


Las Vegas, New. (ANP)-When
trumpettst Louis (Satchmo) Arm
strong celebrated his 5Oth anniv-
ersary in show business here re-
Gently, he was surrounded by a
group of lovely girls, including
movie starlet Jane Russell, who
were appearing on the same night
club bill with him.
Armstrong cut a huge anniver-
sary cake and then proceeded to
blow up a storm" as part of the
merriment.
Pops" was still bounding with
energy and showing no signs of
slowing down or retiring.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

attended with plenty Of refresh
ments for all. Games were played
and prizes awarded All reported
having a wonderful time.
It's A Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Gray, 735 Fuller Av., are announc-
ing the birth Of their first child,
a boy whom they have named John
Calvin, born August 1s at Bethesda
Hospital. Maternal grandfather is
Mr.. Isaac Jack, Vile Platte, Lou
isiana and paternal grandmother Is
Mrs. Viola Gray, Wesson, Miss.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS <

Returned Home Mrs Dorothy Thompson and Mrs Pauline
Mel, Champagne ILL., and Mrs William Dysart Des Mones
Iowa. have returned home after being the housegues of
Willard Merrill 2309 Fifth Av s. Many social courteses
extended the ladies which they dinner
OF Mrs Margaret Shelton 2645 28h Av S. and taken
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Weekend Guests Mr.. and Mrs Marian Smith, Louis Mo,
the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Roland Carroll $40
Aurora They came to take their daughter Marian home after
she had been visiting the CAROLS since August
Lots or Fun At picnic Monbors ora fo;oo f +L A++oL
Brooks Post 6O6 American Legion, held its annual picnic
Sunday August 25 at Harriet Island More than $50
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

ly returned from
a tour of Europt
with IS othe !
girls, all students
of The College o.
st. Catherine, st
Paul. They were
chape rome d by
Mr.. and M RS
Benedict Hard,
man
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

September 8 = September IA
September Q - Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Swain, 330s Third Av. s.,
thirteen years.
September II Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Grigsby, 5016 Irving Av.
N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Priscilla Howell
Back From Student
Trip To Europe

Miss Priscilla Howell, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howell,
1136 Aldrich Av., has just recent
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

a fishing trip by Mrs. Cora Lane,
292s Fifth Av. S. They left after
having a wonderful time in the
city.
Des MOines Visitor: Mr.. Norman
Taylor, returned home Labor Day
after visiting his cousins The VIII
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

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