davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Girls Pojomos, s1'4'

coIors. Broken sizes to l6.
so Shorts of in assorted eoors and broken sizes
7 to IA Were $l.o5. Now w-------------------- 81
Girls Suits of assorted styles Broken sizes TO
a. Were $l6.95. Now --------------------S6 S6.95
80 sub-een kyon cordison Sweote assorted foil eoIo
Sizes 10 to a. Were S5.e5. Now---------S395 95
IS Subteens Flannel Suits with pleoted skirts and unned
jackets. Were S12.95. Now----------------S6.o S6.o5
WGL-North Building Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Cotton Brunch Goats
ST,95 We're 2.05 to $4.05

S. cotton brunch eoots in broken styles, sizes
and eoIors. A few cotton eheniIIes in group.
"a Cotton Houseeoots brunch coots broken sizes
STYLES and coors Were $5.e5 to $8.o5. Now ---S35 so
WGL-North Building
Robes and Housecoots, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Tots Apparel, 25e

Vas I0c to SI.V0
22O pieces tots apparel in group including
cotton shorts, bathing trunks, bros and nylon
panties. Broken sizes TO a.
200 Pieces chidrens Apparel in group including
sucker overo fodder boys suits, dresses, skirts All cot
ton Broken sizes to g. Were sos to S3.e5. Now
Sl.45
1ss Pieces chdrens Apparel group including shorts,
creepers crowers and cotton robes Broken sizes to A.
Were ST to Sl,95. Now
IA Corduroy Suits. Upper jacket bib overall. Groy Sizes
6, 7, 8. Were S7.e5 Now .45
80 nfonts ShowIs of wool with ribbon binding eeuors
If perfect would sell for $395. Now AS
100 Pieces nfonts "Toetres including OIL powder and
cream by we'll known moker Were 4oc to 79c. Now.
W6L-Norh Building
Infonts and Juveniles Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Cotton Head Squares
3 for ST We're soc

300 proetieoI cotton heed searfs in attractive
floral prints on white backgrounds.
WGL-North Building Neckweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
BIouses, s1.'s
We're $2.95 to $5.95

800 blouses in wide assortment Of styles and
eoIors. cottons and royons in group. Broken
sizes.
$50 Blouses of and royon in assorted styles ond
coors. Broken Sizes Were 81 IS to $2.95. Now 81 AS
WGL-North Building Bouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Misses Coats, SIC
We're S25

80 misses lightweight eoots Of WOOL Full length,
fully lined. Treoted to resist voter and dust.
Gray, green and red. Sizes 10 to l8.
40 Misses and Womens Wool Gobordine Suits with hond
finished detols Fully lined ockets Sizes oR to 8Iz
and 10 to l8. Were S35 to S45. Now $40
4e Wool Tweed and Gobordne Goats suitable for foil
Full length fully lined Assorted coIors. Sizes 10 to g.
Were S35 to S4e95. Now w--------------------S2 S26
W6L-North Building Coots and Suits Second Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22

Radio Moscow Ton record in the
Library of Congress): Growing
expenses will bring
about the final ruin of the Ameri-
can taxpayer"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
State Baptist -.
Continued from Page One)

program following the reelection
of Rev. Hume.
A number of national officers,
and nationally known Baptist lead
ers, among them DR.. j. V. Jemison,
president Of the National Baptist
Convention, and DR.. Marshall Shep-
ard, Of Philadelphia, Pa, Recorder
of Deeds of the u. S. Government,
who was the featured convention
speaker, attended the convention
which was held at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Rev. S. H.
Jones, pastor.
The convention fell far short of
it's financial goal of $4,000 for
the primary purpose of supporting
and maintaining Natchez College.
Prof. w. w. Blackburn, of Jackson,
financial secretary of the conven-
ton, told the Jackson Advocate
this week that the total amount
of money raised at the convention
was slightly more than twenty
eight ($28,000) thousand dollars.
The city of Greenwood will be
the scene of the 1861 convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Southern Association Cooperative
Study On Elementary Education
Conducts Workshop At Tennessee
State College

A program built around EN-
proving the Quality of Living and
Learning in the Elementary
Schools in the Southern Region
and conducted concurrently and
comparatively at the Tenn. State
College and at the Peabody Teach
ers' College, Nashville, Tenn, June
12-July IA, gives occasion for great
optimism relative to the growth
and development of education in
the South.
The Southern Association Coop
erative Study on Elementary Edu-
cation, sponsored by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools, held its workshop
at Tennessee State with supervis-
crs, principals and teachers repre-
senting eleven southern states in
attendance.
DR.. Harold d. Drummond and
DR.. Knox McCharen, both of Pea
body College, acted as coordinat-
ors; Miss Frances A. Sanders, DR..
o. w. Crump and Mrs. C. F. Till
man, Tenn. State and N. A. Grip
pens, of the State Department, di-
rectors; DIR. Eunice E. Matthew,
Miss Charity NJ. Nance and r. E.
Clay, also of the State Depart
ment, group consultants.
The major points of emphasis
included gathering data on ele-
mentary education in the south and.
presenting it to the laymen; de-
veloping suitable procedures and
instruments for evaluating ele-
mentary schools; improving the
recruitment, selection, and educa-
ton of elementary teachers, prin-
Cipals and supervisors; and init
ating a program of action designed
to develop better elementary
schools, and to accelerate improve
ments in curriculum and teaching.
To achieve these detectives a
critical appraisal of the program
in the elementary schools as it
now operates was recommended.
1t is the expressed belief that the
effective growth and development
of children is continuous process
| t h a cannot be satisfactorily
achieved in any segment of oui
educational system apart from the
total opportunities provid c
throughout the entire educationa,
structure, ard that only a careful
evaluation OF the total school pro.
gram could form the basis for con
structive planning.
The workshop was concerned
with the following projects: draft
ing a charter for elementary edu
cation in the South; writing a bull
letin on promising practices il
southern elementary education
revising the evaluative criteria in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Farm Housing
Loan Funds
allotted To
Mississippi

Advice has been received from
the Washington Office of the
Farmers Home Administration that
funds have been allotted to Missis-
sippi in the amount of $468,938 to
be used in making loans to farmers
for construction, repair, and /or i'm
provement of residences, other
farm buildings, fences, etc.
State Director T. B. Fatherree
pointed out that these funds were
allotted from unexpended balances
appropriated the past fiscal year.
Congress is considering additional
appropriations at the present time,
and it is expected that an addition
al allotment will be received within
short while. Mr.. Fatherree point
ed out further that Farmers Home
Administration assisted $50 farm
ers in Mississippi in improving
their farms the past fiscal year.
These loans are made on long
time basis at percent interest.
County Supervisors in each of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
TO APPEAL
WASHINGTON
CAFE BAN
By RAY LAWRENCE

WASHINGTON-(Atlas)-T The
ruling of Municipal Judge Frank
Myers that Washington restau-
rants may continue to refuse SER
vice to Negroes may be appealed
to the United States Supreme
Court, limited spokesman for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People this
week.
Judge Myers decision is a blow
deeply disappointing to the Ne
groes who have fought for genuine
democracy in the Nations Capital
Veteran observers and well in
formed scholars of the Far East
say the decision will have terrible
repercussions throughout Asia.
Africa, and Latin America, whose
colored peoples we are asking to
support our cause in Korea. Radio
Moscow will tell the world in the
next "a hours that Washington,
the Nations Capital, is still Jim
Growing the colored people by iu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22

strument developed at the Univers-
ity of Florida; and revising the
bulletin on Education of Element
airy School Personnel which was
drafted at the Daytona Beach
Work Conference.
Numbered among special con-
sultants were: DR.. Laura Zirbes,
Ohio State; DR.. Bess Goodykoontz,
Associate Commissioner of Educa-
ton, U. S. Office of Education,
Washington, d. c.; DR.. James E.
Hillman, Director Division of Pro-
fessional Service, State Depart
ment of Public instruction, Raj
eigh, N. c.; DR.. Arno Bellack, N.
E. A., w. f. Turner, Director Di-
vision of Negro Education, Nash
vile, and DR.. Kara V. Jackson,
Grambling College, La.
The four weeks program began
with challenging message from
DR.. Walter S. Davis, Tennessee
State College President, aimed at
inspiring and encouraging research
work during the summer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22

the counties in Mississippi will re-
ceive applications for this type as
sistance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Woman Fined S100
For Circulating
Peace Petition

ATLANTA, Ca, July 15.-The
Atlanta City Recorders office re-
ported Friday that a woman ar
rested in connection with the cir
culation of a "Peace Petition" in
Atlanta was fined $50 each on two
different charges.
Recorder A. w. Galloway ruled
that Mrs. Leah S. Young was
guilty of failure to register for a
business license and disorderly
conduct.
Mrs. Young's attorney has an
nounced intention of appealing the
case.
Detective J. N. Gossett, the ar
resting officer, said that the wom-
an was distributing the so-called
Stockholm Peace Pledge" The
petition seeks to outlaw the use
Of the atomic bomb, and puts its
signers on record as condemning
the first nation to employ the
bomb.
The detective said that the
House Un-American Activities
Committee labeled the petition a
communist propaganda trick. He
said he will ask the court for a
restraining order to stop further
signature soliciting on such petit
tons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Hershey Sees -.
Continued from Page One)

continued from Rage One)
"The general also has said sew
eral times that a more sweeping
draft law. may be needed" Hart
said.
The Army has said that it has
mo present plans" for another
draft call, but has emphasized that
conditions are subject to quick
change.
From other sources it has been
learned that a second call for per-
haps 10000 men might come in
October.
Draft boards throughout the
country have been ordered to fill
their quotas for the first call as
quickly as possible and no later
than Sept, 30.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Civil Rights
Continued from Page One)

William L. Patterson, executive
secretary of the Congress, said he
expects from so to rs ministers,
artists, writers, trade union lead
ers and other delegates from 10
states.
A delegation from California al
ready is on its way to Jackson,
he said.
The delegates, Patterson said,
will seek audiences with Missis-
sippi church leaders, state officials
and prominent citizens in an eff
fort to win executive clemency
for MCGEE until justice can be
obtained in the case"
"Other Americans who have
been shocked by the MCGEE frame
up are invited to go to Mississippi
to join the delegation on July %"
Patterson added.
"The Civil Rights Congress has
no property right IN the tight Tor
this innocent mans life. He be-
longs to all progressive America.
although every possible legal
action will be taken in the next
two weeks to save this innocent
Negro victim of a Mississippi
Scottsboro, only by combining
legal moves with national and
worldwide peoples action can we
avert his. legal lynching."
Patterson said attorneys for
MCGEE will seek a writ of habeas
corpus this week to free MCGEE
ION the basis of newly discov-
cred evidence proving MCGEE was
denied due process in his third
trial."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
u. s. VS. Us

For Is cents the U. S. Govern
ment Printing Office will mail you
booklet entitled "Guiding Family
Spending" Catalogue No. Al.38.-
66D. This booklet is not to be con-
fused with another recently issued
by the GPO on Increasing Cost of
the Federal Government" (Docu-
ment No. 1907 which shows that
the Federal Government intends to
spend SAP billion in 1851 although
it expects to take in only $37 bill
lion in revenue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
TOUGH TO TAKE

About IL million civilian en-
ployees are given 26 working days
of vacation leave each year. They
are also entitled to Is working days
of sick leave. These add up to 8-1I5
work weeks of time off with pay.
In addition, they receive eight
regular holidays a year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Senate Com. >.
Continued from Page One)

ment of Colored People.
Senator James o. Eastland of
Mississippi, a bitter foe of HASTE,
did not attend the committee
meeting Thursday.
The committee is slated to act
early next week on the HASTE
nomination.
HASTE, a graduate of Amherst
College and Harvard Law School,
was first named to the bench in
1888 as a Federal District Court
judge for the Virgin Islands.
Later he served as dean of How
ard University School of Law, CT
william aide to the Secretary Of War
and governor of the Virgin Islands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22

ADVOCATE NEWSBOY: One of
the outstanding Newsboys selling
the Jackson Advocate in the city is
LYNN CARL BURNS of West
Lynch Street. He is only 9-years-
old and sells 100 papers each week
for an average of $500 per month.
Aside from helping his mother, he
is saving his money to be ready to
go to college when he graduates
from high school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22

dicial decision.
Said Walter White, 81 trust the
Corporation Counsel will ask for a
rehearing and, in the event of de-
NAL, will appeal promptly to the
United States Supreme Court"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
HEAP PLENTY
BUREAUCRATS

Latest Civil Service figures show
that the U. S. Bureau of Indian
Affairs employee 1874 people to
care for the $4,000 Indians in this
country. This is an average of one
blreaucrat for every q Indians.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Dorothy James is Loyal Daughter
Ruler Of the organization.
Mrs. Louis Mason Jr., of Pitts
burgh, Penn, arrived in the city
by plane SATURDAY, July s tC
spend a week visiting with heI
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Thomson, 723 Iglehart
Ave. Also arriving in the city by
plane the same day to visit with
the ThomaSons, was Mrs. Thoma'
sons brother. Paul. from Kansas
City. Mo. He, too, viii spend q
week here.
Visiting Mrs. Ethel Parker, 500
st. Anthony Ave. Is her daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Leary Of New
York.
COrinthIAn Temple No. 1872
SMT met Thursday. July 8 at
the Elks Rest. Mrs. Helen Law.
renee is president of the organi.
ZAtion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlas Ferguson,
1923 Rondo Ave, returned Satur-
day, July 8, from Waterloo, Iowa,
where Mr.. Ferguson gave his
niece away in marriage. His niece
Miss Evelyn Leila Ferguson,
was married Saturday to Mr.
Percy Gene Harris. at st. Peter
Claver church Of that city.
The Crispus Attacks Home
Association will meet at s p. m
Thursday, July 20 at Halle Q
Brown community house. Mrs. lie
Ear Howard is president of the
organization.
Mrs. Anna WOOten, 1882 Carroll
Ave. returned Thursday, July q
from Omaha, Neb., where she Wis
tied with her brother. Herman
Smith and friends. Accompanying
her on the motor trip were her
daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Ross, her
granddaughter, Joan Marie Ross,
459 st. Anthony Ave, and her
son, Dick Travis, 457 st. Anthony
Ave. The friends visited in OmA-
ha were Mrs. Lula Roundtree and
her husband and Mrs. Mary
Walker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Camp the Misses Mary Young.
Harriet Bowman. Dorothy Bto-
vail and Matte Walker returned
to the city sunday, July q
Nathaniel wanEeF and Marvin
Crawford returned 70 the city
from winnipeg. Canada, satur-
day, July 8.
Mrs. HcIoA Bowoa and her
three Children Of Chicago are WIS.,
iunE Mr., and Mrs. John NorTiA
2Sit Fourth Ave. 50, Mrs. Bow.
en- 10 the sister Of Mrs. Norris.
The senior Usher Club Of 81.
Peter will meet wednesday. July
10 At the home Of Mira. Josephine
Brown, 3S20 Third Ave, 30.
Mr. and Mira Hobart r. Nit
chell sr., SeI2 Elliot Ave. 90,
spent tho Weekend In Duluth.
MINI. They returned to the city
Tuesday, July IL.
Mrs. willis ORtea, SCAT Boc-
ond Ave, So, left Tuesday. July
II for LRthrop NO, 10 visit her
mother, Mrs, LouetA Chiidrass
who suffered q stroke several
weeks ago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July l9-Robsrt Neal Jr,, e99H
Rondo Ave, July 20--MrS. Agnes
Wilson $50 st. Anthony Ave;
Mrs, Cecil BaGbec, 0SS 81, An
thony Ave. July ~ -- Donald
Smith. 6lT W. Central Ave. !:
James c, Martin. A8S Mackubin
St July - Arthur lin Jr., SSS
Carroll Ave: Louise Brown, 2ST
N. 81. Adams St: Mrs, William
Cartwright, 700 IglOhart Ave, /;
Mr.. Edgar William Owcns. ass
Rondo Ave: Mrs. Thelma Thorn
as, SAL w, Central Ave, July %,
FaustinA Robinson. 90 IglehArt
Ave: Mrs. Courtney HlyRTd,
Tp2 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Lucille Williams, S82I N. Dale
81. July 2i--Rev Floyd Massey,
Jr.. no -. Anthony Ave: Wood
ford Mills, 9l0 81, Anthony Ave: ;
Il. y, Henderson, 900 SC. Anthony
Ave, Mrs. George HoRge. 800
Charles St: Mrs. Burt Mcpheet.
ers. sSl lglchRFt Ave; Alfred
white. Jr,, 99t Carroll Ave; Mrs
Pearl Douglas, A26 Carroll Ave;
Mrs, Clennic .. Perry, S7s Gal.
tier. July 2bIRmes Williams
$50 RondO Ave; Eugene Preston
I'm, $50 Iglehart Ave; Lydia
Jean TENDED, 500 81. Anthony
Ave; Mary "'Taffy" Brown, s7i
81, Anthony Ave.
OHt-oi. Town
July 2l--Mrp, q. &, Hamlet,
Cleveland. Ohio, July 10 Danny
Ronald Holley, Buffalo, N, Y,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
WAY Sect
q 81 nEu O0DS0n RUSSELL :.
NEW YORK CITY

another baseball game like the Giant
Dodge the Grounds long
while Everything happened from fantastic killing to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

mrA MARY SnrtstenBen OF
Cumberland, Wis, Is in the city
visiting with her son and his
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore. 964 Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wright,
626 st. Anthony Ave, will OBJ
serve their fifth wedding anniver-
sary, Sunday, July %.
Henry Roberts Jr, of Chicago.
Is now making his home at 971
Iglehart Ave, He Is the nephew
Of Mrs. Gladys Kirk, 93S Carroll
Ave.
Alfred Stewart, who recently
re-enlisted in the U. S. Army
was home on a furlough last
week. He left Tuesday. July IL
for TT. Bliss. Texas, where he
win go to training school for six
weeks. His wife and family re-
side at $50 Iglehart Ave.
Leaving the city Thursday,
July 9, after a few days visiting
with their cousin were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Ward Of Chicago.
They were here visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. I. NJ. Dorsey, 967 Lyle
hart Ave.
Observing their l4th wedding
anniversary Tuesday. July 25.
will be Mr.. and Mrs. James OIL
yer, 943 Iglehart Ave,
DIR. Marion v. Cuthbert of New
York was in the city last week
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Cora Vaughn, 1884 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Vaughn gave her a dinner
party on July 4. Guests present
were Mrs. Belle Tyler, Bob Mar
shall, Sid Cuthbert, DIR. Cuthbert,
who Is a teacher at Brooklyn Col
lege, N. Y, is now attending a
conference in Toronto, Ontario.
Canada. She will return to st.
Paul after the conference to
spend some time with her sister
before returning to New York.
The Anna jackson Past Daugh-
ter Rulers Council met Friday,
July 7 at the Elks Rest. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

at the Boy Scout Camp at Many
Point, MINI.
Mr.. and MrA. lAwrcHce shan.
non and sons, Ills So Sth 81
motored to Chicago over the week
end, Miss Harriet Myers was
guest Of the Shannons ON their
trip,
Mr. Charles Clemens. S07 Al.
drich Ave. No, and Naomi Pear.
son, 500 Aldrich Ave. No. were
married last week.
Rev. and Mrs, u. q lloyd Of
Saginaw. Mich. are Visiting in
the city. They arr house guests
Of Rev. II. Reddick. SpOS Clinton
Ave. so, They expect to visit In
the city about q week. Rev Boyd
was pastor Of St Peter AME
church for many years.
The Helpers Club OF 81, Peter
church met Sunday, July o. at the
home of Mrs, Cornelius Burma,
1918 Fourth Ave. 30, Final plans
wcrc completed for the carnival
TO be given Friday and Saturday
Of this week. Tho Carnival will
be given on the lawn Of tho
parsonage at $3.50 Firth Ave, So
Donald IgOrrIH left the city
Thursday july - after spending
weeks fIrlough In the city us-
ting his parents. MT and Mrs,
James Horris, Si2I 18th Ave. So,
Donald returned 10 camp at San
Antonio, Texas,
Mr.. and Mrs, James Gresham
JF.. 27i7 Clinton Ave. So. oelo.
brated their first wedding ami.
vcraRry, Saturday, July 1, Their
guests included Minerva joint.
gan, Phyllis Williams, Marionns
Curry, YVonnc white, Allono
Miller, Elaine and Dorothy Jack
son, Matte and IncE Wright,
JuanitA Washington. James Cur
n.y. Albert Moore Elmo AlcxRn.
der Wesley Hadcn. Earl Smith.
Scott Price, Larry Morrison. Rus
sell and Eugene Robinson. Jerry
Wright and Johnny Bible.
Returning 10 tho city from
Louisville, Ky, were Mrs. Mary
Swain and son Danny, 70 High.
land Ave No, They motored 20
Louisville Thursday and returned
TO the city Sunday evening. July
0, They visited Mrs Nsttie
stcars. sister OF Mrs. Swain, who
was critically III. Mrs. steArs Ia
better now. however
After spending a very enjoy.
able five days at Snail Lake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Out -Of-Town OrcetlnKu

July "a Mrs, Helen Kitchen.
Des MoineS. Ia, July 80 sAmAn.
tina J. Moore. Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

man OF color.
Fans started lining up at the ticket windows
at a. m. My husband and went down the stairs
through the park at a. m. and were ninth In
line at of the Windows We are really baseball
happy.
When the gates opened at $3.50 q. m. lines
were almost block long and the stampede 10
get inside unbelievable. Tho real dyed,in-
the-wOOl fans brought their lunches. BY 1880
tn about $4,000 people were In the Polo
Grounds, just sitting, patiently waiting. OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

July 2l--Mrs, q, &, Hamlet,
Cleveland. Ohio July 20 Danny
Ronald Holley, Buffalo, N Y,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 24--CecIi AdRlr, ilOs Al.
drich Ave. No; Russell Under.
wood. 3Sl2 First Ave, So. Mrs,
Patricia Davidson, 37lb Fourth
Ave. So: Ruth Brown, 3i31 Smell.
ling Ave. So; Meredyth Wallace,
1892 Smelling Ave so. July 20 20
Cecil E. Newman, 4Ob3 Third
Ave. So; Walter Boaaloy. 3aiS
Clinton Ave. 30: Arvada Mccoy
1908 Humboldt Ave. No; J. II.
Clack, 4O52 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs,
Grace Ciack. AOb2 Fourth Ave.
So July 20 Mrs. E. v. Marshall,
5000 Elliot Ave. So; Lucille Ray,
3633 Smelling Ave. 80. July ~ ---
Lydia WRrdlRw. b7i7 43rd Ave.
So; Alice Landry, 20 Hyland
Ave. No. July ~ Chiffon Hoard
23l6 Firth Ave. 30. July 20 --.
Mrs. ED, Robbins, 2l0S Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs. Clarence Under.
wood, 3bl2 Clinton Ave. 30; Mrs
~ ". Perkins, 3633 Fourth Ave,
So; BoniBtellc Majors, 1908 OF.
son Blvd. Mrs Marie Greene. BIB
Seventh Ave, No; Rev. Wendell
johnson. sl0 Fremont Ave. No,
July 3O-E. w. Walls. S5S2
Fourth Ave, So. Mrs, Elsie
Smith, 1854 Clinton Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Dolores Culver left Friday July for her home In
Miami Fla Miss Culver had been in the city since last Sep
TENDER attending the Northwest Institute Of Medical Techno
ogy While in the city Miss Culver resided at 1929 Columbus
Ave. So, the home Of MIR, and Mrs. Edward Hayea
James Breeden of 1909 Olson Blvd Is spending two weeks