davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03

Maximum wind SEE 34 mph; this May SEE 34. Average cloudiness: Average 75 per cent; this May 88 per cent. Percentage of possible sunshine Average 3S per cent; this May g per cent. Total snowfall: Average 0.1 inch; this May 0.
 City Data Highest temperature: 62. Lowest temperature: 34. Mean maximum temperature: SOP Mean minimum temperature: 39.6 Mean monthly temperature: 44.9 Total precipitation: 622 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
LOOK and LEARN &syy sy c, GORDON

l. the member the old of Nations commissioned the U S. Navy
 induced husband to cut taxes by riding unclohed through streets of Coventry?
 largest city in the world? B. What animal a resembling hysterical laughter?
 ANSWERS: 1. 2. Chief Petty Officer. Lady Godva A. Aires, Argentina. hyena
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
l1 RUSS BARGE5 UNDER SEIZURE,
 IN RETALIATION
(By Associated Press)

West German police dealt counter blow to the Russians today by seizing II Soviet zone barges. It was in retaliation for the Rus sian move in holding 70 Western barges on the pretext of serachfng for contraband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
Early Russian Friction

Early Russian Friction
 Chronic Liar-President Roose- velt's famous epithet of chronic liar" was given in the late sum- mer of 1943 after I reported that Stalin was irate because Cordell Hull had failed to consult him re- garding the preliminary terms for the Italian surrender.
 Tn view of subsequent events, probably ,FDR.~ ang, SscSetayy Hull might wonder why they ever both- cred to deny story that friction was developing with Russia. But at that time they were anxious to give every appearance of com plete cooperation with Russia, and the story was denied first by MT Hull, then by President Roosevelt, who also threw in the chronic liar" crack.
 Six months later, March 1944, confirmation of the story began to appear when Stalin demanded one third of the Italian Navy, and it became known that he had de- signs on the Italian Colonies and was intent on breaking up the British-French control of North Africa and the Mediterranean. And with every passing month, the wartime friction between Russia and the United States has become more obvious
 I am not arguing that MT. Roos- evelt and MT. Hull may have had excellent diplomatic or military reasons for their caustic state ments. At this moment we are only concerned with the truth.
 Vaughan and SOB
 s. O. B.-President Truman gave new twist to the conventional charge of liar when he dished cut the label 's-o-be after I had criticized Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan for accepting an Argentine medal at a time when dictator Peron was attempting to get large loan from the U. s. Government.
 Since then, Congress has refused to let Vaughan have his Argentine medal, Peron has got SIPS, 900, ,OOO from the Export Import Bank, and Senate investigating committee found Vaughan guilty of all sorts of irregularities, such as putting race-track construction ahead of veterans housing; doing unusual favors in return for deep-freezes :; Gemoting Army officers because they tangled with John Maragon: and trying to increase grain quotas for whisky distillers at time when grain was crucially needed in Europe.
 In the end, the Senate commit tee rendered an official report in- dicating, in official and eloquent language, that General Vaughan might be something faintly resem- bling an S. 0. b. himself.
 Senator Elmer Thcmas of Okla homa also hurled the liar" charge when I reported, May 6, l946, that he had been speculating in cotton through his wife Two years later an Agriculture Department report officially confirmed his speculation.
 Congressman Parnell Thomas denied kickbacks and called me a liar, but is now in jail
 John Maragon- Called me liar for exposing his operations, but is now in jail.
 Ianioran Race Track Executives --C,lled me liar and threatened a libal suit when their violation of housing regulations Gin conniv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
Weather ai
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
Youth Loses Pants
 In Odd Accident

CALEDONIA, Mich, June 3-R -Eighteen-year-old Frank Bales suffered more embarrassment than injury yesterday when he walked accidentally into the side, of mov- ing auto.
 The door handle of the car caught in his belt-neatly detach- ing his trousers. Store your furs with Chas. Gold stein and Co. Phone 1Ox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03

An astronomer says he has discovered the earth has tail 78O0O miles long. That's lot of tail, and we're worried We're afraid the tail may set in wag- gng the dog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03

Regardless of race, creed, politics, philosophy or sex folks pretty much the same the world over. (P S-Thats what's the matter with the world)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03
The Washington 

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-03

of these who have called me a liar or worse-and let the public de- eide who told the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
d From D. c. to Attend
Engineering Conference

-Four District residents will take
part in three-day conference
of the American Railway En-
gineering Association starting
Tuesday in Chicago.
They are James H. Aydelott,
vice president in charge of opera
ton and maintenance of the AS
ISOLATION of American Railroads;
]. B. Akers and G. L. Sitton, chief
and assistant chief engineer re-
spectively of the Southern Rail-
way System, and Jack P. Taylor,
research engineer of the r. H.
Boyle Co. Mr.. Aydelott and Mr..
Taylor will speak.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

and St Louis before returning
home.
Mrs. Willie Il. BurnauKh and
Mr.. Earl Burnaugh were granted
a divorce in probate court recent
ly.
Donald HOrris formerly Of San
Antonio, Texas is now In active
duty somewhere near Korea. Mr..
and Mrs, James Horris, 2S2T Slst
Ave, So, are parents Of Donald.
Mrs. Essie Arnold, 2IO4 f. 29th
St, returned TO the city Sunday,
August 8 from a delightful two
weeks vacation in Cleveland. O.,
and Chicago. While in Cleveland,
she attended the Baptist World
Congress.
The lawn social given by the
ABG club Of ST. Peter church
Saturday, August 5, was very
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert simmons
Of Detroit, Mich. were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chivers,
4Ol7 Clinton Ave. So, Sunday
evening. August 8.
Mrs. l.. Jones and two daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Ada Morrell and
two grandchildren of Omaha,
Nebr.. spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. 1925
Fourth Ave. So. They also visited
Mrs. Irene Berrymon and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Shirley Gray of INA
Fourth Ave. No. Mrs. Morrell is
the sister Of Mrs. Young and
Mrs. Berrymon.
Charles Logan arrived in the
city Monday. July 81 from New
York, N. Y. to spend the rest of
the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan. $685.
Clinton Ave. So.
Misses Lucille and Lorraine
Shivers OF Washington. d. c. ar
rived in the city July 81 for n Wis
It with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Shivers. 1921
Fourth Ave. So. They win visit in
the city until August IL
Reginald Leon Thomas. two
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Thomas, $50 Bryant Ave. No.
was taken TO General Hospital
Thursday August ; with bronciSl
pneumonia. His condition is i'm
proving at this time.
Recent visitors in the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of
Omaha, Nebr. They visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Young. 1928
Fourth Ave. so. and Mrs. Irene
Bergman and daughter. Mrs.
Shirley Gray. Mr.. Thomas Is the
brother of Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Bergman.
The Jolly sixteen Club will
meet Thursday. August 10 at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Anckcr hospital for the past sew
On weeks after suffering q stroke.
is reported 20 be about the same,
Tier cousin, Mrs. Carrie Graves
and daughter and Ron-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs, Lee Douglas OF Harris
burg, Penn, who had been visit.
ing her for two weeks, left Fri
day, Aug, T. Mr., and Mrs. Doug
las children, Minerva and Lee
were here also
Miss Eva IIEhtfOOt. 08b 81. An
thony Ave, spent the weekend IN
Chicago attending the funeral Of
her aunt, Mira. Cnrinns Smith. She
left Friday and returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Jackson. 900
Rondo Ave, and daughter-tn.law,
Mrs. Alfred White and children.
spent n week recently At Joe
Wares summer resort.
CoriHthiAn TEMPLE No. lS2,
sMT mot Thursday. Aug. 3 at the
home Of Mrs, Naomi Thomas.
6V7 Carroll Ave, Mrs, Helen Law
romeo Ia the Worthy Princess Of
the organization.
Mrs. Louise Hampton, 7Oi Car
roll Ave, II In n critical condi.
ton at Anckcr hospital. She has
been ~ for some time,
Membcrs of the Board OF the
St Paul branch Of tho NAACP
held their August meeting Sun
day, July q at the home Of Its
president, J, NATHANIEL Smith,
1000 Hardwood Ave. Members
and friends brought their lunch,
and after tho meeting. plcnIoked
on the grounds surrounding
Smiths home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
COUNTRY SALAD DRESSING

Good salad dressings important for These
ready for
y teaspoon white pepper y cup milk
Il teaspoon salt slightly beaten
l teaspoon dry mustard cup vinegar
1 tablespoon sugar tablespoons butter
l tablespoon -four
dry ingredients milk blend
stirring constantly until thick Combine Pour hot
eEg-yinegsr stirring constantly
double boiler ammsrng
thIcksns butter Cool
covered Use dressing for potato other vegetable
nHh salad Thin with plain whipped desired FOR
salads additional added
Makes ~ cups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11


second and third priEcS At tho
last meeting Of the Non Pariel
club at the home OF Mrs, Hill, ot4
st. Anthony Ave, Mrs, Lucille
HarEraNes was guest at the
meeting. The next meeting Of the
club will be At the homo Of Mrs
Josephine odcn, $50 Fuller Ave,
4 six pound. four and nno-half
ounce baby boy, Dale Evans, was
born In Miller hospital IN July ~
10 MIR, and Mrs Melvin l. Good.
en-, 1904 Carroll Ave. The Good.
ems have ono other child. a boy.
Donald Doty. Mrs. Sarah Gooden
and Mr.. Ernest Gooden aro tho
patornAl grandparents Of the
baby and Mrs Lucille PrcaHley
and Mr. Don PreASlcy RrC tho
maternal grandparents
Saturday. Aug 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. A, \, Myers, S8S IRlchRrt
Ave, will observe their ninth
wedding anniversary,
Houston u. JaCknan. son OF
Mr. and Mrs Houston JackmRn.
966 81. Anthony Ave. iA now In
San Francisco and Ia expected TO
NO overseas after August H. Hc
Is in the u. =, Navy
Princess OElel Chapter No. 10.
Order of the Eastern Star, met
Tuesday, Aug. at tho Perfect
Ashler Lodge Hail Mrs, Mildred
Williams II worthy mAtron Of tho
organization,
Mrs. Cora Dillingham; Of Los
Angeles. Calf, arrived In the
city Monday, Aug Z for n visit
with her sister. Mrs. Mary ed.
dings. IT'S ~, Anthony Ave
When ahc finishes her visit hero,
she will continue TO Washington,
u. G. Cleveland. Ohio, Columbia
and Charleston. =. G.
Mr., and Mira Atlas Ferguson.
1923 R0ndo Ave, announce the
marriage Of their son, Ernest
Johnson. 10 Dorothy Erickson,
which took place IN NoTthwood,
Iowa on July 20 Mrs. johnson Ia
the daughter uf Mr.. and Mrs,
George Simpson of Albert Lea.
MINI. She IL y graduate Of Sc.
Mays College ~ SalinA. KRnH..
with u major in medical techno.
loRy and of ~ Frances hospital
Of MRryville, Mo. Mr., johnson N
a student at the University Of
Minnesota The couple are at
home Ia their friends AZ 894 Lyle
hart Ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dale
way TOO Rondo Ave,. and three
children, NRtAliR, Flora and Mari
dec will leave soon for a three
weeks vacation IN the East and
South. They will visit friends and
relatives In Chicago. New York,
Warrington. D, c., Atlantic CITY,
Portsmouth, Va. and Whining
ton, N. e. Mrs Galloway sister,
Mrs. Arloo Hallowell, will also 20
on the motor trip with them,
Tuesday. Aug 4, the Future
Builders club will meet at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John War.
rem. 1901 ROhdo Ave, 20 make
plans for a party.
Mrs. Walter Bsnnstt, s72 g.
Anthony Ave, who has been In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Mrs. Frank Gonzales, $40 18th
Ave. &c. and Mrs. Marguerite
Washington, 993 Aldrich Ave. No
applied for a marriage license last
week.
Mrs Maize Criss and baby
daughter Of Kansas City, Kans.,
arrived in the city Thursday,
August 3, for a few weeks visit
with her mother. Mrs. Mamie
Tucker. 1916 Fourth Ave. So.
and other relatives. Mrs. Criss
was driven TO the city by her
nephews, Paul and Melvin Bracy
Of Kansas City. Paul and Melvin
returned to their home Sunday
morning. August 8.
Carl Russell left Thursday eve
ming, August 3 for Lakeland Air
Base In San Antonio Texas. Carl
who Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan T. Russell, 5O49 James
Ave. No, has signed up for four
years in service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 7. Fingers
Of Little Rock, Ark, arrived in
the city August for a two
week visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Hammonds, PA Gin
ton Ave. So. From here they will
visit in Chicago, Detroit, Toledo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
NELL RUssRLL.

MIL RUSSEIL looked ihTOuEh application last
he wanted
pOriCnCcd tYplsL"
Now, way going going
with Grandma Moses Maybe the kid foung
While looking somebody experienced
enough the boys the firing getting when they
wrong
tanks He's sitting desk his clean uniform and
shiny O. fighting
and In spite Of all this police action
they ought him behind that desk
put on . transport regions he'll
opportunity find what "CNPcriCnCC" I
thAt7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Or maybe BY the time read
up picked little older this time his
leading lady wymore who all Of II PrnceaN
2Oyearod babe who got the brhO probably wASnt
experienced" enough.
Or is all Just publicity FIynns Rocky
Mountain ?"
loosely along Park Madison
every In awhile Most Of en- look a. usy
good nights sleep n blood ansfuson face hft
and handsome Ion the SceenJ star
coming sherry Netherlands ushed he practically
crawling him for the
the stage In New York
back
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
ST PAIL RIRrHnAYs

August IS EATline Neil
726 ST. Anthony Ave; Robert J,
Jones. 7O7 w. Central Ave; Sadie
Ellis Garrison, 800 st. Anthony
Ave: Cornelius Benncr. 672 st
Anthony Ave; Alma Travis. 936
Iglehart Ave. Mrs. SAllie Flet-
cher. 800 St Anthony Ave.
August II Maureen Tllman
1856 Iglehart Ave; Jeanette f.
English, 694 W. Central Ave
August l8-DeIla Lillard. 500 ST
Anthony Ave.
August 10 Nora McCTaCken,
IS AlbermArle Ave; Joleen
Robinson, 800 Iglehart Ave: Mrs
Eugene Ross, 867 st. Anthony
Ave.
August 20 Sidney l. Williams
1896 Blair St; Ira Dorsey. 967
IgIehart Ave: Georgia Price. 454
Rondo Ave; Carol Clark. 6lb w
Central Ave. August II Mrs. b
4. Stephens, 1881 Park st; Al.
bert Wright Jr., 37l ~ Western
Ave.
August Pill. Davis Jr., SOS
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Belle Tyler, 665
Aurora Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

home Of Mrs. Hazel Curry. 1892
Fifth Ave. So.
Daughter BhEEs-DaVis. state
director Of civil liberties 1BP.O.
E.W, left Minneapolis Thursday,
August 10 for Cleveland, Ohio 10
visit her son, Arthur Briggs.
From there she will go to Chicago
TO attend the Elks Convention
which convenes August 10. Mrs.
Davis resides at 7O5 Olson High
way.
The Girls Chorus OF the Choral
Club met Monday Evening at the
home Of their directreRs, Mrs.
Halle Ewing. 404S Fourth Ave.
SO.
Mrs. Amanda Sampson and son,
Charles Jackson. 3944 Clinton
Ave. So, spent the weekend in
Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Monroe. 1924 Fourth
Ave. So, left Monday evening,
August 7 for a months visit In
Kansas City. Kansas.
Mrs. John Richardson. 2ll3
22nd Ave. So, left Tuesday eve
ming. August 8 for q three weeks
vacation In Chicago and hissis-
sippi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11


Ady OF complexion, got turned down by tho SAM
captain who gave her the same excuse,
Mira Rosemary MCDyor Is . StenOErAPhor
and cIeriCAl worker with ten years eXPerAcRcc
10 her CREDIT she was working ~ OffiCe
secretary Tor - mailing firm at the time Hhc
was called for the interview about the Army
Job While she Was cooling her heels In the 81.
flee Of . Northumberland abe stAtcS Ahe
heard him Inquire Of someone over the telc-
phone, do you want white or COlorcdT" She
was then sent 20 our fTiead. the CaptalR. who
ln,Lnh ihrn,,nh hnr nr,,,lirnilnn fur i,,,, Inni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

mrs Bessie Gresham PHI Clinton Ave So direcress OF
chor and supervisor of the Twin City Soloist Bureau
august o. Tor St Louis No. where they will attend the Ma
nonal Baptist ChorSterS Convention Inc They will be gone
about one week ' " ~ CIV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Visiting Mrs Leah Henry, $50 glchart Ave, for about 10
days her twin sister aud her of Jacksonville Fla She
Mrs Rachel Washington who with her this week went
Chicago after completing her visit here Several social
teSeS extended her while here.
Mines Alberta Davis lronC Hill and Nina Salter first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
RATING the
&C or DS
''Svaaasslxa" lyrics

jeCtions to the four-bar intro
ductory lyrics OF the FlorsncS
Wright National Pie In the Has
ket. on which We gave passive
comment several weeks ago. A
few radio stations banned the
disc because OF the suggestive
ness Of the words:
"A tiSket. a taSket
Wow, she's got something in
her basket!
Is 1t apple? Uh.uh.
Is It lemon mernguc 90, no!
Is It cherry?
Well. now listen. A maid went
to u Playground
We spun the record. but saw
nothing which would give rise To
question about the lyrics. We
heard just another novelty tune
something ON the order Of Bake
A Cake, "Tlskct-R-tasket."
FIRST OF all. the issue Of wheth-
er the lyrics are smutty Is all In
the state OF the listeners mind,
II a listener leans toward the
dirty side, yes. the lyrics are
dirty. II not. well7
Even after being tipped that
the lyrics were questionable, we
failed to see Il, Perhaps we are
dense, stupid, etc. but we cannot
see by what process the VlPH
arrived at this concluAion.
Stretching q point. the sugges.
tivcness might line in the words
she's got something in her bas-
Ket" and cherry" So?
National, however, bowed To
the ediCt and substituted the
questionable" passage with n
clean" one for disc jocks only.
The public win Still get the orr
ginal version. Listen To the Ma
uunRl pressing and draw your
own conclusions. We've drawn
ours and are standing pat.
PGgSS from the Post
A pair of tunes which had their
great days in the iO's are back
with a 1850 Jet propelled ar
rangcment, They are TIpPln' In
and After Hours, both Of which
became the rage wa the ErSkine
"2Oth Century Gabriel Hawkins
version we think II was the
best, too. "Tippln" was written
by Bobby Smith. one Of the
Hawks mainstAys In the reed
section alto sax. Bobby. with
his own crow, undertakes a re-
WvRl and it's nip and tuck 10 say
which Is better the Hawks or
Smiths waxing One thing
though. the newer one seems n
mite too short.
The mate In the Avery Parrish
Compo of a decade ago which Or
iginally hit Victor's then re-
nowned Bluebird cRtcgory--re-
served for only the tops In jazz,
Ace Harris replaces Parrish on
the IS for this version and
throws out enough piano work To
let you know he's on TO tbs com.
posers idea. Version opens with a
sax wall which also PAGES
throughout (ApolloJ.
Another revival Ia the Tiny
Bradshaw After You've Gone, a
number which we remember ~
one Of Tiny's best some years
ago. Paired II the novelty dance
craze, foxy and flushed with
reeds, Doodle Green. The tho AID
Tiny here king o. The Reviv-
ais, n carbon copy Of the Ravens.
rebut with their idea Of Rival
Blues and DOn't Say You're Sorry
Again. The bass, however, has a
much richer tone than the Raw
ems Jimmy Kicks CApolloD
Una Mae Carlisle technique Is
especially we'll presented on
Long" when she voice-squeez'S
her 10y" out columbia. IN"
"DorseyIand" Dixieland In heard
again on Its o Long. Long Way
90 TPpeTAry, with vocal by Claire
Hogan. Flip II the Terry Shand
cowboy vocal Of You Don't IIaN .
To b. . Baby 10 Cry, nix Dixie.
land (CoIumbiaJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
WAY SEE
~ RY lEQ; O0lS0n RUSSfu :.
NEW YORK CITY

Two weeks this column told about the southern
here who rejected
job didn't have enough experience" found
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Mr. E. ncighbor Smelling Avenue must
Minneapolis very dim life Harlem
lie RVOraby impressed with thc OVerCOwdnE Oh"
dirt the less Of life In the ghetto Of mid
while attending the JehONRhH Witnesses
meeting Yankee stadium somebody along. Jim
he staying and stole
suit his travelling and clothes belonging other visitors
In the apartment
There individuals hcre with taking On
type removed
the Hobbies tho fnaaier apartment buildings
building Edgccombo Avenue
finding lobby disappeared several times
batch To the wall
The sight CamlOOkng gentlemen tong furniture out OF
building m. Manhattan Clothes furniture
with speed know OF couple who
find their apartment cleaned
ktcrhce
though, that friend nom Minneapolis got
shOddy while Apologize Mr. Brown,
Cmb buns However, off slightly better than
Of who spirited into dark halfway
night everything. Including his under
clothing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MuNNEAPOIIS RIRTHDAYS

Aug. ar Adams, III Sew
enth St No; Janet Williams,
1910 So, Sth St; w. II. Richard
son. 33l9 Chicago Ave: John
Freeze, 26l4 9lst Ave. So; Mrs.
NJ. r. EVAN, 20 Hyland Ave, No;
Mrs. A. c. Owens, 2Sl9 Elliot
Ave. So; Mrs, Myrtle Banks.
1851 Bryant Ave. No
Aug. 23-Harry Floyd. 2426
Fifth Ave. So: Jewell Beck, S749
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. f. Nc
Gaughe, 500 Colfax Ave. No;
Rosie stephens. 6l2 It'll st, No:
Mrs, Rose st. Claim 1926 FIRE.
mont Ave. No: Mrs, Henry
Breedlove. 72l Aldrich Ave. No.
Aug. 24-Mrs. A, b, Glenn.
l42i 4th Ave. So, Mrs. Avis
Carter. 5000 Fifth Ave. So. I;
Charles Noble, 1892 Fourth Ave.
So; Mrs. Emily Vaughn. S34 It'll
Ave. So; James ClArdy 2437
27th Ave. So; Thelma StArks,
$40 nth Ave, SO.
Aug rs Freddie Ingram. 394l
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. l., b. HRr-
ris, 2Sl0 Tenth Ave. So; Mrs.
Hobart +. Mitchell, 36l2 Elliot
Ave. So: L. NJ. Stewart, l4O6
Seventh Ave. No; Mrs. Caroline
Peery. 3729 Fourth Ave. So
Aug. 26-w. NJ. Brown, 1927
MinnehahA Ave: william Brown
1913 f. Franklin Ave. Aug. 81
Mrs. Belle Whitley. 4lO9 Fourth
Ave, So; Mrs. Eva. Abbey, 4l4
4. 25th St.
Aug. Is Emil Moses, Jr.. 4Sl
Bryant Ave. No; Mary Wilson,
6l6 Girard Ave. No; Catherine
IInhnnn 2o2 I.Nnhnln A W No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Out-of Town BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 23-JAmes Ellis, Chicago
Ill Aug. % John Cannon, Mont,
gomery, Ala; Mrs. DetZa Allen
Chicago; Aug. 20 JohnR A
Barker, California. Aug. 81 J
Finley Wilson. Washington. u. C;
Everett Flanagan. Des MOines
10. Aug. % Isaac Hayes, Kan.
sas City, Mr.: Mrs. Y. J. Ontlaw,
St Louis, MIR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Out-Of-TOwn Greetings
August IS Mrs. ROxie Rife
Cleveland. Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

home Of Mrs, Hazel Curry. 1892
Fifth Ave. SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

lat
ne