davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

8 ROOMS. Ia baths: s,w. brick row;
house in very good condition; can
be used as rooming house: buy
property only $1,000 down. Call
TOR, 1929 Vermont ave. NV. EX.
800 BLOCK 1Ith ST. S.w.-S75O
down. bal. like rent; 10 rms. bath;
gh.-w.h. Call MA. S036 once OF
A. M. DRAISNER, 1404 l. st. NV.
once open Sun, IL to 4. -
$3.50 DOWN
1899 End ST. S.W.
Convenient to churches, schools,
transp.; S3e. so per month.
OSCAR SEIGEL, Elk. 2501. l.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

LOVELY RAMBLER
CAPITAL VIEW PARK
Two large twin-size bedrooms. garage,
large living room, dining room.
beautiful lot, near everything. Will
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th et. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

mr.. 18th and Mimi.
ave.-Substantially built semide-
tached brick; s rms, 4 bedrms.
and 2 tile baths, End floor; 2 fire.
places; rec. rm.. chestnut trim; oil
h.-w.h.. garage priced right for
quick sale. HARTMAN REALTY,
INC. 1345 Good Hope I'd. s.e., LU.
4-3400, Lu. 4-7572.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
WeStrnoreland Circle
M. E. HYMAN
WHEATON AREA

BRICK BUNGALOW
PERI. cond.. . bedrms., firepl., new
Bendix washer, storm doors and
windows, fenced-in yard, $4,000
cash. assume FILA and GI 25-yr.
loan. Directions: Out Ga. ave. and
Viers Mill rd. to Newport Mill I'd.
follow arrows) turn right to Dawson
and 300.
OPEN i TIL DARK
LEACH & CRONIN LO 5-27T2
Evening star., 1950-10-01
WOODFTET,D

land, only 2 yrs. old fireplace, full
bsmt,, garage, excellent view; located
on. State rd., close to Laytonsville;
price only $4,000. Call Mr.. Corbin.
Thompson & Gray, Realtors
a04 Ellsworth Drive
Evening star., 1950-10-01

ROCK CREEK FOREST
Attractive detached brick home on
large corner lot; 6 spacious rms,
i "a baths, rec. rm., gas a.-c. heat,
lent condition. Call Mr.. Chambers,
Elk. 24S0 or JU. 7-7551, exclusive
with
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Realtors, JU. 1891,
BETHESDA

S22 $50
New brick with bedroom and lavatory
on flrst floor; two large bedrooms on
second: full basement with fireplace
for future recreation room; breeze
way with garage; excellent neigh
borhood. Evenings. OIL. 2720.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
CAPITAL VIEW PARK
CARROLL KNOIIS

CARROLI KNOLIS
2409 Dennis ave-. open Sunday, l
til dark. Brick rambler, l yr. old !.
lge. liv. rm. with firepl, . nice
bedrms., bath. dinette, equipped
kitchen, utility rm.: total price,
$12,70O. with $500 cash; total
monthly payments, S76. incl princp..
interest, taxes and insurance. This
home Is located in one of the most
beautiful subdivisions in Metropoli-
tan Area. Owner being trans. from
extended, APPROX. "a miles beyond
Colesyille light, left on Dennis to
2409 and our open sign. Mr.. John
son on premises. HU. 1853.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
SILVER SPRING

Very desirable. large, 6-rm. brick
rambler: 22-ft. liv. rm., flrepl., pic
sizel; full bsmt. and bath; de luxe
kitchen equipment; lge., Anchor
fenced lot; numerous extras; an ex-
cellent buy at S20,750. Must see!
ST. 1902 Call after & weekdays-I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
Shaw Meets Strong Lorain
Floor orTeamHereFridayEve

Coach Roy Wisecup will use the
same quintet which saw most of the
action at Lima last week - Dick
Henderson and Don Sexton at for
wards; Dick Fort at center; and
Tom Meinhardt and Duane Gera-
simos at the guard spots. Winners
of four of their six games to date,
the Cardinals have developed into
one of the districts better teams
but the road ahead can be very
rough. Lorain, Heights and Elyria
all have dangerous teams and will
challenge the local basketeers' bid
for the league title, an honor they
are favored to take.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
Rummoqe SoIes
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEER parlor in Madison with latest
modern equipment, including Kooler
Keg and television, dance hall and
living quarters upstairs. rents for $50;
must sell because of illness. For
information call W. 1886 or John S
Bar in Madison
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05

Fort and Henderson, of course,
have given the Cardinals a very
potent "one-two punch" and, as
long as they both continue to click,
the East Clevelanders will be
tough to beat. Forts improvement
over last year, especially in the
scoring department, has been
phenomenal. By moving the G. 3"
senior from guard to center, Coach
Wisecup has been able to take bet
ter advantage of Forts effective
ness under the opponents basket.
Dick has always excelled on re-
bounds and his welcome combination
of height and aggressiveness has
really paid dividends. He has aver
aged 17.5 points per game in rack
ing up 105 points and, with the
exception of the Collinwood game,
he has never scored less than IA
points in any contest. He is deadly
accurate at the foul line, having
connected on % of SO free throws
for an astounding 71.9 average.
Combining the Lakewood and
Brush games, he sank eleven in a
row which is remarkable when you
consider the pressure under which
the throws are made.
Henderson, while not maintaining
the terrific pace set by his high
scoring cohort, has, nevertheless,
proven his worth too. Netting 80
points for a 1873 mark, "Hendy'
has amazed those who have seen
him play by his seemingly endless
store of energy. He performs at
top speed every minute of the time
he's in the game and he never
seems to tire. AS the only member
of the starting five under the six
foot mark, his scrappiness more
than offsets his lack of height
Don Sexton, the elongated junior
forward, lacks the stamina anC
aggressiveness that Fort and Hen
ucIoOI pOSScoS Uut Hc 10 d SCOIlIlE
threat despite his defensive short.
comings. Meinhardt and Gerasimos
seldom enter the scoring column
but, with three such point-getters
to pass to, they are content to
work the ball into scoring position
and concentrate on getting the
spheroid to their high scoring
teammates. They have shown con-
siderable improvement in defensive
play, having acquired the knack
of getting into the most advan-
tageous position to control re-
bounds. Altogether, it's a we'll
balanced team the Cardinals are
presenting this year and look for
them to finish on top of the Lake
Erie League standings and to make
a good showing on tournament
play. The biggest obstacles which
bar their path to success are in
juries and over-confidence - two
factors which have crippled many
good teams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
James w. Morgan

Rev. Bernard C. Clausen, pastor
of Euclid Avenue Baptist Church
officiated at services held Tuesday,
January 3rd for James w. Morgan,
who died suddenly December 29th
at his home, 1881 Wadena ave.
Mr.. Morgan, 81, was a former
civil engineer for the New York
Central System, and was a men,
ber of the board of registration for
professional engineers and sur
veyors for many years. During
the past few years he had been
associated with the real estate
business.
He is survived by his wife,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
James F. Winchell

Services for James F. Winchell,
who died suddenly in Huron Road
Hospital December Both, were held
Tuesday, January 3rd in Zanes-
vile, Ohio.
Mr.. Winchell was president of
the Winchell Monumental Works
since 1884, becoming associated
first with this line of business in
his native GAINESVILLE more than 80
years ago. He was 72.
He was member of the Masonic
order, the Elks and Grace Metho-
dist Church in GAINESVILLE.
He is survived by his wife, Mary;
a son, James F. Winchell, Jr. of
Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Royle of Arcanum, Ohio, and Mrs
Nancy Burnworth of Cambridge,
Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05

IN loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister, who passed
away five years ago Dec. 2S,
1914.
Just when your life was brightest
Just when your years were best
You were called from this world
of sorrow
To home of eternal rest
From those who miss her most.
From loving parents, brothers and
their familys.
LFFFEL, Emma j.: In memory of our
beloved sister who passed away /
year ago Jan. 2, 1949.
Before our eyes she slowly faded
away
Each day growing more frail;
Always bearing all her suffering
Without a murmer or any COM
planning
Till an Angel descended and with a
gentle voice said Come"
She followed with a farewell
unspoken--and calmly entered
home.
Sisters who miss her
Lee Cochran
Margaret Rieske
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

RAYMOND H. cRANE-we wish to
thank our friends and relatives for
their kindness. sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings in the loss of
our beloved husband and father.
Marie Crane and family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
DRatha
John TeIban. Jr.

Services were held Wednesday,
January 4th for John Telban, Jr.
of 1868 Phillips ave. who died
New Years Day in Huron Road
Hospital. Rev. Ray NJ. Walford,
pastor of Miles Avenue Christian
Church officiated.
Mr.. Telban, a graduate Of Ohio
Northern University, had been an
attorney for the Cuyahoga Title
and Abstract Co. for 27 years. He
was member of the Cleveland
and Ohio State Bar Associations
and was a Mason.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Grace Addison Telban; his father
John Telban of Finleyville, Pa.
seven sister and two brothers.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Telban
came to Cleveland with his parents
in 1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
Resolved: To
Cut Traffic
Loss In 1850

Chief of Police, h. 5. Weaver,
today issued a New Year appeal to
East Cleveland motorists to help
police cut down accidents during
January and February, the two
worst months of the year for
severe weather and road conditions.
''These two months ordinarily
are the worst of the year from a
standpoint of accidents per mile
of travel" the Chief said. "If we
all realize this, and drive accord
ingly, it should be possible to hold
accidents to an absolute minimum,
with q consequent reduction in the
number of injuries and smashed
cars, Actually, there is less travel
during severe weather"
He listed the following rules for
January and February driving:
/. Get the "feel" of the road
condition when starting out by try
ing your brakes gently when no
other vehicles are near.
2. Adjust speed of vehicle to
weather and road conditions. Be
especially careful at school zones,
intersections, crossings, curves and
bridges.
8. For severe snow and ice con-
ditions, use tire chains. Steel tire
chains bite into hard-packed snow
or ice and not only provide "go"
traction, but also reduce stopping
distances 40 to 70 per cent.
4. Be sure windshield wiper
blades wipe clean without danger
Gus smear, and that defrosters are
working.
S. Keep brakes equalized. Brakes
that are not will grab and swerve
your car more easily on snow and
ice.
6. Be sure your lights are
properly aimed. Never drive so
fast that you can't stop within the
distance you can see.
7. Never stomp on brakes to
stop. Brakes lock easily on ice,
which may throw a car into a
skid. Remember that good tire
treads help on wet or dry pave
ment, but cannot be relied on for
stopping on packed snow or ice.
Nor will rubber chains" help on
ice. Tests have proved that rubber
chains actually increase braking
distance on ice.
Recent studies by the National
Safety Council, Chief Weaver said,
prove that 65 per cent of all winter
traffic accidents in the snowbelt
states occur on ice or snow, al
though such conditions prevail on
streets and highways compare
lively small part of the time.
"The principal factors were lack
of traction and poor visibility" the
Chief said. "If motorists will just
keep this in mind, we'll have fewer
accidents, and fewer people will
go to the hospital"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
Mrs. Alice Thomas

Mrs. Alice ]. Thomas who, with
her husband William, had been re-
siding in Tampa, Fla, since last
June, died there and was buried
in Acacia Cemetery here. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. E. G.
Forester, pastor of the Sixth
United Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Thomas was a member OF
the Order of Eastern Star, Al
Sirat Caldron Of the Daughters OF
Mokanna and Messiah Shrine OF
the White Shrine of Jerusalem
Eastern Star services were also
held.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Patti Deal; four grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05

Della; two daughters, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Groshong of New York and
Mrs. Winona Smith; two brothers,
three sisters, and three grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
ST. B Teams
Offer Plenty
Of Excitement

Resuming East Cleveland Sr. B
League Play Tuesday night at Kirk
after a Christmas week-off Koe-
nig's Sport Goods almost lost to
determined Dyke school team.
Koenigs trailed Dyke throughout
the game and were 1 point behind
with five minutes to play. Koenigs
went ahead on Mickey Hoff's long
shot and in the last three minutes
got eight more points, to beat a
tired Dyke team 1929. Al Russ got
IL points for Koenigs and Mickey
Hoff and Bill Martin each got 10
points; Markusic lead Dykes scor-
ing with points.
The second game between Cal
vary Church and the Fem Flashes
raised the roof at Kirk. Neither
team throughout the game gained
more than three point advantage,
and with two minutes of play re-
naming the score was knotted 81
all. Regulation time ran out with
the score tied Al all and Don
Dougherty of Fem scored 6 con-
secutive points in the overtime to
win for the Flashes 47-45. Karl
Will of the winners, had 16 points,
Dougherty made Is. Ted Brunst of
Calvary staged one-man show in
the first half to keep Calvary in
the game. He made 18 points and
Kutina scored II for the losers.
The third and fourth games were
both upsets in which Diamonds
Men Shop defeated Anderson
Spring Co. 46-30 and Nela Park
G.E. upset AL Zeihm Undertakers
1924. Diamonds by playing a tight
defensive game were able to bottle
up Anderson's scoring threats hold
ing Bill Knapp to 7 points, Russ
Hurst to 2 points and Bill Kavan-
naugh IL. For Diamonds the secret
was a well-rounded scoring attack
led by Chuck Andonian with 10
points, and Jim Reimholz and Gene
Bratcher who each scored 8.
The Ziehm Undertakers remain
the leagues mystery team because
they appeared good against good
opposition and do poorly against
weaker teams. Nela Park played
much improved game lead by
Feisley who scored 16. Gallo was
Ziehm's best scorer making II
points.
After Diamonds convincing de-
feat of Andersons the league has
an interesting three way tie for
first place between Koenig Sport
Goods, Anderson Spring Co. and
Diamonds Men Shop. In next
Tuesdays games at Kirk - CAL
vary plays Andersons at TOO -
Nela Park plays Koenigs in the
second game - Dyke plays Ziehms
in the third game and Diamonds
close against the Fem Flashes.
Dxyur SDENrTRVAN-oQ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
Executive Secretary

Euclid resident employed but
wishes 10 make change for good
reason. MdnY years experience as
secretary TO general mdnoger and
comptroller; also office monoger.
Con assume responsibility: would
like girl Friday position to busy
Euclid executive. Con give best
references. Box F. H.. sl4 East
l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
HELP WANTED

DOCTORS assistant experience not
necessary. Box A, 8l4 East l52nd st.
MEN willing to work and ability to
follow instructions. profit basis, Tor
interview. MU. 1858
MAN for tire, battery service and
stock work, steady Ellis & Lesser
719 East 185th st. KE. 7444.
DISHWASHER, am. to $3.50 pm.
closed Sunday. SOS East l85th ST
KE. 1898.
EUCLID girl for waitress some light
cooking experience not necessary
good salary. $50 p. m. to 23O a. m
KE. 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
Situotion Wanted

RESPONSIBLE grandma wants baby
sitting, days or evenings. 1907 E.
l49 st. Ii. 3487.
LICENSED home, mother will care for
! or children while parents work.
KE. 1746. call after $3.50 p. m.
CURTAINS laundered, stretched and
ironed, lace, linen tablecloths and
napkins. 842 East 152 st. Ii. 4025.
CHILD care in your home by the week.
experienced married woman, w.
$685..
VACATIONING parents, substitute
"Mothering" of children by mature
refined nurse. ". 0787 or TR. 1881.
CUSTOM-made slip covers and drapes
Fabrics brought to your home. Rea-
sonable. No obligation. w. 2708.
MIDDLE aged woman would like office
work, full or part time. reliable, good
references. Call before 10 a. m. or
after 6 p. m. MU. 5764.
BABY sitter, reliable, middle age,
white. afternoons or evening. Ii.
RELIABLE woman for cleaning and
ironing on Friday or Thursday, vi
cinity East 200th and Lake Shore
blvd. KE. 1877.
WILL care for children in my home,
experienced, reliable. w. 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05

RESPONSIBLE grandma wants baby
sitting, days or evenings. 1907 E.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05

DOG. free to good home, months
old half Collie. half Pointer, not n
very large dog. likes children. RE
$3.50.
PUPPY, five months old, free for a
good home. RE. 2405.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAU

Miss Barbara Fields, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lafayette
Fields S03 st. Anthony Ave. left Wednesday, August 10 be
guest annual fOur-day party TO be given by DR. and
Mrs H. D. Harper Of Fort Madison Iowa DR. and Mrs Harper
invited guests from throughout the country attend the
affair Of the entertainment for the group will be fishing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

State Park. They were gone ten
days.
A birthday party honoring Rev.
w. l.. Johnson OF WaymAn church
was given by Miss Theresa Jones
at the pastors home Tuesday
evening. August /. The members
Of the church wished him n hap
Ply birthday with many useful
gifts.
Floyd Poole. 1892 Fourth Ave.
So. returned home Thursday,
July n after n weeks visit in
Kansas CITY. Mo.
Charlotte. Rita Jean and Harry
Davis and Bonita Rooney left
Tuesday. August 1 for Silver
Lake camp where they will spend
ten days. Charlotte. Rita Jean
and Harry are the children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis, 1907
Emerson Ave. No, and Bonita Is
the daughter OF Mrs. Arlene
Rooney, 1107 Emerson Ave. No
Elder ". J. Harris made a short
trip 10 Warren, Ohio TO accom-
Pany his daughter. Betty Jane to
Minneapolis. Enroute home he
stopped in Milwaukee TO visit
Elder =. CLANCY for the weekend.
The Twilight Social Club will
have its meeting Saturday. Aug.
uSt 8 at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewts Seaton, 336 Il. seth
st.
Members Of the Round the
Clock Club enjoyed q weekend
at Wares Resort. The members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Scroggins. Misses Jewell Sears,
Charlotte Perfect, Veriyne Price,
Measrs. Robert Patterson, George
Hesbitt, Jerry Beal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Patterson. who were
guests Of the club. Wares Resort
In at Emily. MINI.
Mr.. and NrA. n. DeaFinK. $3.50
Clinton Ave. 30. left Friday.
July - for q visit during the
month Of August In Canton. Ohio.
New York, Boston. Atlantic CITY,
N. J., Philadelphia. Harrisburg.
Pa, and Carbide. Pa. They are
being accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
Judy, their niece. and her son.
fIeld and Mrs. Earl Powers and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Attorney n \. brown Of Dies
Molnes, Ia, died last week, II
was a shock Ia many for he was
well known In Dcs MoinCs and Co
many In Minneapolis, Attorney
Brown was one OF the persons
responsible for tho building OF 1t,
Paul church In Dcs Moinca, the
largest Negro methodist church
In that city.
Mrs. Cora Mac Harms. S62p
Clinton Ave. so, and MRrlene
Allen. 1904 Firth Ave. So. spent
the weekend In Chicago,
Mr. Everett Wilson. who IL a
member OF the Wings Over Jor-
dan singing group was guest Of
Mra. Halle Ewing, toiS Fourth
Ave. So, while the group per-
formed In the city. He was guest
E0loist at 81. Peter church sun
day. July 80,
Mrs, Carrie williams, Si2
Fourth Ave, So. viii entertain
the KecyeS Club at It's regular
meeting Monday. August 7,
The Un0 Score Club met SatuT.
day. July 40 At the home Of Miss
Jewell Beck. S7O0 Fifth Ave. 10.
Mrs. J. n. Danieln, Oil Emerson
Ave, No, In Visiting In Hunts.
Vile Mo, She left the city Thurs
day, July ~ and IL expected 10
be gone about ton days.
Mira Patty Dawson. STlH
Fourth Ave, So, will be host Ia
the regular meeting Of the Birth,
day Club Sunday. August Q,
Misses ThcIma Roberts and
Jean Patterson OF Chicago are
Visiting In tho city. While In tho
city they will stay at the Nloollct
Hotel.
The Methodist Men had charge
Of the Voaper Hour Sunday. july
30 They will be In charge OF the
services the NTH Sunday Of each
five Sunday month.
Mrs. Ccleste Fraction. as4i
Clinton Ave, 30. returned home
Wednesday, July 20 after visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel
Heron and brothers and sisters
IN Kansas city. KanH Many
social coufteaiea were extended
Mrs. Fraction while she visited
her family.
Norman Garter and sister, Mrs,
Dorothy Pugh and children loft
Tuesday morning, August for
Milwaukee, Wis, 10 visit their
father, Mr.. James Carter and
other relatives They Will return
on the weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. JRmcs r.. Fraction
Ssti Clinton Ave, so. and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wade ST., 362i
Fourth Ave. So, will leave sun.
day, August 9 for a three weeks
vacation In Boston. New York.
Now Jersey and Roanoke, Va. In
Roanoke they win visit relatives
" Mr., Fraction whom he hasn't
seen for forty.fivc years,
Miss ViVIcR Patterson. SBi2
Clinton Ave, So. left Sunday,
July 30 for an indefinite vacatioa
In Rhode Island.
Bob ChIIdern 81 wichita, KAns.
Ia making his home In this city at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Earl
Williams. sea- Clinton Ave. so,
Tho committee In charge OF
planning for tho fiftieth ami
vrrHary celebration OF ~. Thomas
Episcopal church viii meet FRI
day at the church.
Miss Helen jackson left for
her home In Paola, KARS. Satur-
day evening. July 20, While In
the city ahc was the house guest
Of her aunt, Mrs, Lenora Smalla,
2aia Fourth Ave. So.
Mru Mamie Tucker has pur-
chased n home at 3pl0 Fourth
Ave. 50.
After an cnIoyAbIe one month
visit In the east. Mr. and Mrs.
James Lewis. 2si7 Elliot Ave. 30.
returned 10 the city Saturday.
July 20, They visited PhiladeI-
phia, Atlantic city, New Jersey:
rlcasantvllle. N. j.; New York
and Cleveland, Ohio, In New
York they wep the house guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew ReddinE
and IN Cleveland they visited
their nicces. Mines, Virginia
Lewis Robinson and Mary Lewis
Goodwin.
Weller white, 9t9 Aldrich Ave.
No. will leave Monday, August 7
for an Indefinite visit In Denver
Colo. Che viii visit her aunt and
MrG Fern IIawklna. 5000 Gin.
ton Ave, will leave Sunday, Aug
ust o for Illinois % visit her
mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

des-
was
| y to
nun
| 5 of
| s by
I AR
rade
Apply
| Is Of
| rioILS
| folks
ed q
| nifty
' wing
| fore.
on q
| re in
Aniz-
| lean
| as a
| e Of
| quite
| ega-
| port
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Whit
son Of Topeka, Kans, arrived In
the city Wednesday. August 2 for
a two weeks visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Perkins. 1920
Clinton Ave. So. Mrs. Powers II
the sister Of Mrs. Perkins and
Mrs. Whitfield IL the mother Of
the two.
A breakfast was given In honor
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Terrell
and Mrs. Bertha McCullen Of 81.
Louis, Mo. Sunday, July 30 at the
home Of Mrs. Lucinda Miller,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Mrs. Anna Bowen, who has
been In the hospital for the last
two months, 10 now recupsrating
In the hOms Of her sister at 7g2
81. Anthony Ave.