davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Mills Is Next
For Court,
Paper Says

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 10
(AP).-The Little Rock (Ark.)
Democrat quotes washington
sources as saying Representa-
tive Wilbur Mills is being con-
sidered for the next opening
on the Supreme Court.
The newspapers said the
Kennedy administration was
considering naming Mr.. Mills
to the post to remove him as
chairman of the tax-writing
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Associate Justice William o.
Douglas is expected to retire
from the court when he be-
comes IS on october 16, said
the paper.
IF you can breathe life into
the rumor, I'm for it," the
paper quoted Mr.. Mills, an Ar
kansas Democrat, as saying.
1--WE often wondered what I'd
say If 1t was offered to me-"
The newspaper quoted Mr.. Mills
as saying he had heard the
rumor. But he said today mo
body has talked to me about
it,
Administration authorities
called the report premature,
since there is no vacancy on
the court.
Should Mr.. Mills leave Con-
gress, the Democrat In line to
succeed him as chairman of the
important Ways and Means
Committee is Representative
Cecil r. King of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Union Chief Cites
Political Spending

VANCOUVER, British CO.
lumbia, July 10 tAP).-A> New
York union official says his
union spends $4,000 a year to
keep on the right side of poll
ticians and put out $4,000 for
tickets to President Kennedy's
birthday dinner.
Tom Shortman,, SO, president
OF the New York local of the
Building Service Employees In
ternational Union, said his
union supports both political
parties equally.
Mr.. Shortman was quoted
yesterday In a Vancouver Sun
interview. He is here, for the
unions Western conference
convention.
"The political parties send us
tickets to Embarrassing events, ="
he said. IF you don't buy the
tickets you don't get favors.
They sent us 10 tickets to
President Kennedy's birthday
dinner. That cost us. $4,000
at 81 900 q plate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

amount Of Canadian industry
under American control.
London newspaper common
tators paid less attention to
the tax on foreign securities
but welcomed the United States
decision to borrow $500 million
from the International None
tary Fund. Several considered
1t a step toward international
monetary reform.
Tokyo Stocks nip
The Tokyo Stock Exchange
reported not a single stock
gained in the days transac-
tons. Almost all the industrial
shares declined from 5 to lS
yen $3.50 yen equals 81.
Finance Minister Kakuei
Tanaka told Japan's cabinet
the influence Of the Kennedy
plan will be felt inevitably on
Japan's international accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
sale Of fine summer
sport coats & sIaCks

Entire Stock! Reg. 1895 Sport Goats
Feotheweieht Ddcron" cotton seersuckers,
oxford cloths and others. many wosh-weors
.. Ploids, checks, stripes, solids in wide va
riety of ooIors- NoturoI, conventional shoulder 4
models, some extra longs: >,' q
Entire Stock! Reg. $s5 to 1895 Sport coot
Docron" -cottons, Docron" -worsteds, oI-cotton
Madras . pIods, checks, stripes, solids. Cd
NoturoI ond conventional shoulder models. y
Extra longs included. .. q
.--.~.~7-~. - -'.=-f
Entire Stock! Reg. 1875 Summer Stocks
Trim plain front or pIeoted models, oI-woos, a 4
Docron -worsteds -. e. in medium and dark
solid tones. Regulars, shorts and longs avail
oble,- -. =. -. 100. IL
Entire Stock! Reg. 1895 to 1850 SIoeks
Fo@Iessy tdored imported and domestic all a :
Wools, ,-Docron" -worsteds :. plain front or
Peoted medium and dark coIors. Wide
size range. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
House COP. Unit
Critical on Cuba
By the Associated Press

A House Republican Policy
Committee task force on Cuba
today accused the administra-
zion of failing to impose tighter
economic sanctions on Cuba
and ignoring restrictions in the
foreign aid law.
In a report released by Rep
Fesentative Battin of Montana,
the group called for cessation
Of the use Of free world ships
70 transport goods to and
from Cuba. reduction Of free
world trade with Cuba Ito a
negligible amount" and cur
tailment Of trade between Cuba
and Communist nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Nam because he expected tt
leave there next Tuesday.
Sergt. Goodman was divorced
and had two children, Debrs
Kay, II, and Susan Faye, z
who live at Fort Rucker, Ala.
with their remarked mother.
Capt. Mosier. born near Fair
born, Ohio, married Kyung Hal
in Seoul, Korea, last year. He
is survived by three children
--10-year-old twins Michael
Bruce and Deborah, by a pre-
vious marriage, and q 16-year-
old adopted son, Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Actress Murries

NEW YORK. July 10 CAB
Danish Actress Greta Thys-
sen and Theodore Roy Grueh-
ther, an engineer, were mar
ried in New York City in the
chapel of Manhattan's mar :
riage license bureau yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Nunn-BuSh summer suits
Regularly 22.95 and 24.95

Fomous AnkIe-Foshoned shoes for COM
fort, lasting good looks and perfect fit.
Choose from living tips with nyIon mesh
or VentiIoted nnoc-toes with woven leather
vomps in black or brown.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Judge Walsh pointed out that
he was not saying that the
agreement did require this
practice, but only that this
was the practice in effect prior
to 1859 and under the National
Railway Labor Act the prior
practice must not be changed
until the dispute is resolved.
The current argument started
last September when the union
asked for an injunction against
the railroad claiming that the
railroad was violating the con-
tract. Judge Walsh refused a
temporary injunction in Janu-
ary and subsequently the union
threatened to strike over alleged
violations Of mileage limita-
tons and vacation provisions
in the contract.
The railway then asked for
an injunction until the unions
injunctive suit received a full
hearing.
Judge Walsh extended the
no-strike injunction several
Evening star., 1963-05-15

tirement and permanent disa-
bility.
The union claimed that
Southern must have a fireman
on each train according to the
contract provisions and that 1t
must hire new firemen or take
furloughed firemen to fill the
vacancies.
Judge Walsh did not speci-
fically tell the railroad where
it was to obtain the firemen to
fill the present vacancies. Ap-
parently the railroad would
first draw upon furloughed
firemen, and then, If necessary,
hire new ones.
Submission 10 Board
The 1859 contract section in
dispute between the union and
the railroad reads: "A fireman,
or a helper, taken from the
seniority ranks of the firemen
shall be employed on all loco
motives"
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Both parties have submitted
the controversy to the National
Railway Adjustment Board for
a final determination.
Judge Walsh held for the
union contention that the Ian
guage Of the contract requires
that a fireman shall be en-
ployed on each locomotive un-
der the 1859 contract which
was In effect back to 1850.
He cited the Railway Labor
Act which stated that during
unsettled contract disputes
working conditions shall not
be altered by the carrier until
the controversy has been finally
acted upon"
Therefore, Judge Walsh said,
the railway must revert to the
work rules in effect between
1850 and 1859 and must fol-
low their prior practice Of op-
Grating locomotives with a fire
man or a helper as was done
from 1850 through 1859.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Toy Pistol Bondit
Gets Toy RINGS

A strapping 40-year-old, ap-
parently armed with a toy pis-
tol, made off with a tray OF
children's rings worth $6 in a
Northwest jewelry store holdup
yesterday.
Police said that Kary Pitt,
20, owner of the jewelry store
at 1880 Seventh street NV,
reported that at about 4 pm. a
man entered the store and said,
This is a stickup."
Mr.. Pitt said the man came
behind the counter, grabbed
him and said Give me what
Evening star., 1963-05-15

you got" Mr.. Pitt said he got
a good look at the gun, q long
nickel plated revolver with
ivory handles.
Mr.. Pitt threw the change
from his pocket onto the floor,
whereupon the robber pro-
tested, Il want the bills"
What kind of gun is that?"
Mr.. Pitt asked. Enough to
shoot you with, the holdup
man replied.
Mr.. Pitt said he told the BAN
dit to shoot the gun outside,
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen.
{ The decision. by Judge Leon
ard P. Walsh Of the United
States District Court, came in
the wake of President Ken
n edy's statement yesterday
urging all railroads and rail-
road unions to settle the Ma
tion wide "featherbedding"
controversy within 80 days.
The Southern, which serves
IA Southern States and the
District Of Columbia, main
Evening star., 1963-05-15

but at this point the holdup
man fled. leaving the change.
but grabbing the tray of rings.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a 40-year-old Negro man,
six foot three, 200 pounds.
wearing a tan sport jacket. a
soft hat and glasses and carry
ing what is believed to be a toy
pistol.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

times until he filed his opinion
late yesterday. No order has
yet been signed, but the Judge
is expected to issue one today
or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

tanned it had a right under
the existing contract to use
only those firemen who were
already working for the COM
pany and not others who were
on furlough from the seniority
ranks.
Union Disputes Claim
In addition, the railroad said
that 1t did not have to employ
new firemen to fill vacancies
created by the attrition Of re-
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Ruling Supports Union
In Southern RoiIDispute

United States District Court Judge has ruled that the
Southern Railway Co. must revert to the so-caed feather
bedding employment of diesel engine fremen all its trains
until the National Railway Adjustment Board settles the con-
tract dispute between the company and the Brotherhood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Additional Social &
Personal News
e. Pail

Meeting: A Cub Pack 412 (Front
Avenue) and Troop 100 (Faith
Lutheran) will be hosts on Wed
nesday evening, February 13 at
7:3O pm. at Faith Lutheran church
Charles and Mackubin to Cub
Pack I, and Den I, scouts. A
roundtable discussion will be held
on Around the USA" clubbing
theme and Spring in the Air,
scouting theme.
At Dinner Party For Son: Mr..
and Mrs. Jason Moody, 1877 w.
Arlington, were hosts at a dinner
party, Sunday, Feb. 10, in honor
Of their son, Airman nc Walter
E. Moody, who is home on leave
after overseas duty in Greece.
Guests were Misses Leslie Harris,
Harlana Thomas, Cheryl Vassar,
and Messrs. Leroy Kyles and Cliff
ford Roberts. Airman Moody left
Monday, Feb. IL, for brief stops
in Kansas City, Topeka, Tulsa,
Okla, and then on to Goodfellow
Airforce Base, San Angelo, Texas.
Former Resident: Mrs. Laurene
Hancock, Chicago, Ill, former resi-
dent is the houseguest of Mrs.
Roger Neal, 754 Marshall Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

February 8 and the Annual Youth
Day activities of Youth Court No.
I, OES, held at the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, Minneapolis on
Saturday, February 9. Many other
courtesies were extended the young
ladies. They reported that they
had a wonderful time in both
cities.
Birthday Club: Mrs. Eunice
Jones, 962 Carroll Av., was hos
tess on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 8, at 7 pm. to the Birthday
club. The club is composed Of IL
women each of whom celebrate
their birthdays in a different
month. Dinner was served prompt
ly at 7 pm. after which games
were played.
The hostess, Mrs. Jones, was the
honoree of the evening, as her
birthday is in February. Club
members showered her with gifts
and cards. The next meeting will
be in March at the residence of
Mrs. Ellen Harper, OFT Marshall
AV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Baby Shower Given
For Claire Jones
February 9th

Mines. Pearl Johnson and Margie
Washington were co-hostesses at
baby shower given in the home
of Mrs. Johnson, 3745 Fifth Av.
S., on Friday evening, February
8, for Mrs. Claire Jones.
A beautiful floral centerpiece
with white candles on either side
graced the table which was spread
with a cloth designed with tiny
baby figures. Many gifts were
brought for baby-to-be. Games
were played and lunch was served
by the hostesses.
Those attending the shower
were: Mines. Marguerite Johnson,
Carol Curry, Adrienne Ratliff,
jeanne Johnson, Rosetta Acosta,
Olivia Matthews, Gwen Fraction,
Georgia Tate, Dolores Hughes,
Doris Zachary, Shirley Wade, Mar
ilyn White and Hazel Swain.
Those who sent gifts but unable
to attend were: Mines. Matte
Westberry, Marlene Allen, Harriet
Perdue, Eunice Phifer and Cynthia
Tyson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
.OES Youth Courts
Annual Dancing
Por+v Huoe Success

The third annual dancing party
given by Youth Court No. l, OES,
was held Friday evening, Febru-
airy 8, in the Evergreen room of
the Curtis hotel from 7 pm. until
IL pm. The members and their
guests danced to the music furn-
ished by hi-fi.
Youth court members are:
Misses Carol Jean Wallace, Deb
orah Lewis, Linda Benner, La
Vera Greene, Marcella New, Ethel
Parks, Cheryl Clark, Beverly
Kemp, Margo Robbins, Teresa
Cox, Sharyl McPheeters, Dora
Dame, Jacqueline Wallace, Norma
Wallace and Gloriamelane John
son. Also Wayne Lewis, Michael
Harris, Ronald Scott, Carl Griffin
and Eric Wood.
Guests were Misses Phyllis
Cooper, a Star lighter; Mae Foster,
Linda and Marsha Bailey, Winni-
peg, Manitoba; Jackie Smith,
Patsy Landlord, Gwen Houston,
Bernice Boyd, Dorothy Jean Wills,
Marion Rucker, Sandra Williams,
Carolyn Foster, Phillis Donaldson
and Gayle Davis. Also Pythagans
Curtis Webb, FRANKIE Bowman,
David Brady, Grady Elliot, Ken
meth Mason, Dwight Dean, Larry
Garrett, Lavorial Salone, John Nc
HE, Benjamin Nellie and Bill
Nash.
Also James r. Foster, Irwin
Johnson, John A. Burkes, Jr., Rob-
ert Williams, Walter Russell,
Freddie Lee, Jimmy Price, Willie
Mckinney, William Rankin, Wes-
ley MCGEE, Daryl Scroggins, Clyde
Scroggins, zeke Byrd and Charles
Barnes.
Chaperones were Mines. and
Messrs. Thomas M. Jones, Laper-
cell Greene, Robert Cox, Mines.
Blanche Mayes, Irene Braston,
Mary Lee Lynn, DeVaughnia Sim
mons, Lydia Pillow and Lucille
Cooper. Also Messrs. Herbert Fos-
ter, Jr., and William Sutherlin.
All the young people reported
this was the finest dancing party
they had attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Friends Establish
Arthur N. Goodman
Scholarship Fund

The Arthur N. Goodman Schol-
arship Fund has been established
by the friends of Arthur N. Good
man, 2195 Bayard Av., st. Paul,
for the purpose of providing fin
ancial assistance to accidentally
qualified and needy college stu
dents to complete their education,
Alan K. Ruvelson, chairman, 1897
Pinehurst Av., st. Paul, announced
this week.
Applicants must be residents of
st. Paul, a college sophomore, jun
Tor, or senior, and plan to attend
an accredited school of higher edu-
cation in Minnesota. There are no
restrictions as to race, sex or re-
igious affiliation.
The basis for selection are: schol-
astic achievement, financial need,
school and community citizenship,
vocational promise, character and
leadership. Prospective candidates
for the Goodman Scholarship will
be considered even if he or she has
been a recipient of another schol-
arship.
An award of $500 will be made
for the school year beginning in
the fall, 1868, and annually there
after. Deadline for filing appIca-
ton is August 1st.
Interested college students may
secure scholarship applications by
writing to: Mr.. Benjamin Lasoff,
Arthur N. Goodman Scholarship
Fund, 522 American National Bank
Building, st. Paul 1, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
By John Glanton
IT'S a GREAT CLUB

One thing aout the Jack of
Diamonds Duplicate Bridge club is,
there is never a dull moment. Last
session they kicked the director out
Of the chair unanimously, over
ruled his decision on a matter, put
him back in, dealt the cards and
quietly played bridge until four in
the am. without one person think
ing about quitting!
Where this may sound rather
erratic, it really indicated a sin
cere desire on the part Of the
officers and members to have an
organization that is efficient and
representative of all its personnel.
And its this basic desire that has
caused this organization to flourish
and prosper in competition with
"77 Sunset Strip. A. B. Cassius
and a Friday night" out with the
boys.
Many good Bridge players are
not familiar with this duplicate
bridge jazz. Some refer to it as
tournament Bridge. Well, don't let
it throw you. All it is, is a hand
dealt out and after it is played
you hand it to the next table where
it is played again. Then on to the
next table etc.
At the end of the session you
are scored on how well you played
the hand. You get just as many
points for defense as we'll as actual
play.
This makes good bidding and
play payoff. To clarity, in a recent
tournament, one player found him
self declarer at one club, having
passed by his partner who was
void in that suit. The trouble was
that he had only two clubs him
self, the King and a small one.
Well, he didn't take a trick.
No, not even his King of trump.
But he had the last laugh. AL
though he went down $50 the OPP
ponents could have made 420 in
hearts. So he ends up with an alb
solute top on the hand.
Maybe this isn't too clear, but
if you like Bridge and want to
play with players who love the
game and try to improve each
week, then call the writer John
Glanton), ia. 3-O634. And If
can get enough members on my
side, I'll ram decisions down the
others collective throats-figura-
lively speaking that is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

undergoing a complete examina-
ton.
Enrolled In College: Mrs. Ella
Mae Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av.,
has enrolled in the professional
real estate and investment train
ing classes at Global Business Col
lege and will begin her training
on Wednesday, February 10. She
will be attending evenings and will
remain in school until April "a.
On Tuesday, February IS, her son,
Arthur Shelton will celebrate his
18th birthday with his friends and
a birthday cake from his mother.
Canadians Return Home: Misses
Linda and Marsha Bailey, Winni-
peg, Manitoba, Canada, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bailey, left
Sunday evening, February 10, to
return home, after spending the
weekend as guest Of Miss LaVera
Greene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene, 9S4, Iglehart Av.
While in the city the Misses Bailey
attended the dancing party, at the
Curtis hotel on Friday evening,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
PRAGMATAEIA SORORITY
ELECTS ERMA
MAZING0 PRESIDENT

Mrs. Arlee Scott, 1914 Carroll
Av., was hostess on Friday even
ing, February l, to the Pragmat-
aeia Sorority.
After all committees had made
their yearly reports, the annual
election of officers was held.
The following officers were
elected: Erma Mazingo, president,
Grace Mayo, Wce-president, Ben
tia Nellie, recording secretary,
Estelle Luckie, corresponding sec
rotary, Annette Galloway, treasur-
err and Laura Mae Robbins, dean
Of pledges.
Plans for the ensuing year will
be made at the next meeting and
committee chairman to be ap-
pointed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
STERLING CLUB HAS
SMOKER FEBRUARY 8

The Sterling club held its first
membership smoker of 1868 Friday,
Feb. 8, in the club residence, N.
Dale st.
Members and their invited guests
enjoyed an evening Of games; a
80 minute movie on fishing in the
exotic Great Slave Lake above the
Attic Circle.
A delicious snack prepared by
Chester (Roadbuddy) Oden was
also enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Bruce Williams, chairman
of the membership committee was
in charge for the evening and re-
ceived Is applications for club
memberships.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
FEATURED AT TWO
DENMARK CLUBS

Copenhagen, Denmark. - Ros-
ita Woolsgaard Iversen (nee
THOMAS) formerly of COG 18th
Av. s., Minneapolis, is a very busy
young lady. What was to have
been a two-hour stop-over in a
trip homeward from the Middle
East, has become a permanent resi-
dence in Copenhagen, and a mar
rage to a Dane.
Most singers are satisfied to
have one job; Rosita has two: The
Vineyard, and the Adlon, both
well known in the city's after
hours activity.
OF the two, the Adlon is worth
special notice, for it is a place
where class" and the classy-set,
have their fun. The owner, Paul
Hansen, is one Of Denmark's
wealthiest and successful business
men. He also likes jazz. One night
he heard Ronnie Gardiner, another
American, do a drum solo while
sitting-in with Dexter Gordon, at
the Montmartre Jazz Hus. Mr.,
Hansen was sent, and he went
after his check book, and a work
permit for Ronnie, in that order.
Rosita was called-in by Ronnie.
She rocked the joint" - at the
addition, and hasn't let things set
tie again!
Feature A New Song
She features a tune, I Bet You,
that was given to her by Trummie
Young, of the Louis Armstrong
All-Stars. He wrote it for the
late Billy Holiday, who asked
that he not give it to Peggy Lee.
Miss Lees loss, is Rosita's gain;
soon, she will record it with Ron
MES band backing her.
Rosita will be at the Adlor
until April 1, after which she and
the band go to Sweden. They re-
turn to Copenhagen in time for the
summer rush Of tourists. Both en-
gagements are the work Of Mr.,
Hansen. Besides the two regular
jobs, Rosita also has TV and radio
shots.
Weatherwise, Copenhagen Is, at
present, a reasonable facsimile Of
Minneapolis, but Rosita still has
some OF the warmth she brought
with her from Syria, lebanon
and points east.
One Of these bright days, shell
be coming home to see her folks
and to show them her hus-
band, Henrik, who is assistant
picture editor for Berlinske It'd
ende, the largest and oldest paper
in Scandinavia.
Meanwhile, people who know q
good thing when they see and hear
one, are predicting that the Ron
ME Gardiner Duo, plus 8, are des-
tined to become a Big Time attrac-
ton. No small part Of this pre-
diction rests upon the talent Of .
Rosita a local gal who made
good, Thousands Of miles from the
old neighborhoOd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
MINNESoTANS GUESTS
OF PRESIDENT AT
WHITE HOuSE AFFAIR

Minnesotans who were guests Of
President and Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy, White House, Washington,
DC. at a 8 pm. reception on Tues
day, February IL, were Judge L.
Howard Bennett, 904 Thomas Av.
NJ, his daughter Miss Marion Ben
nett, a freshman student at Rad
cliff College, Cecil E. Newman,
editor and publisher, Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
newspapers and Mrs. Stephen L.
Maxwell, wife Of assistant at
torney, Stephen L. Maxwell, Ram.
sey County, st. Paul, Minnesota
Mrs. Maxwell is the guest of Mr..
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
sNO WEEK AT NORTH HIGH

SNO WEEK AT NORTH HIGH
This is 'Sno Week at North
High School (Feb. 11-15). Activ-
tiles include tobogganing at Theo-
dore With Park, ice skating, and
dancing.
The high spot Of the week will
be the Holiday Review on Val
entines Day, Thursday, Feb. IA,
7 pm. at North, featuring talent
from school.
Immediately following the pro-
gram, the Sno King will be chosen
from ten contestants. Then stu.
dents will wind up the evening with
a dance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

party. After the meeting refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs Davis, 1926
Plymouth Av. NJ, has been on the
shut-in list for the past few days
but is feeling somewhat better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
St. Thomas Church
Women To Present
MHs KokhoRina R0NSl1

Tuesday evening, February 10,
at 8 pm. st. Thomas Episcopal
church women are presenting, Mrs.
Katherine Boyles, well known lee
turer and instructor in a Bible
study. Her topic will be THE letter
from st. James. The public is
welcome. Come and bring a friend.
There is no charge.