davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. McMurray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hens
ley, Hilton, Virginia, former resi-
dents of Port Clinton spent three
days here this week renewing old
acquaintances.
-
-asY A son weighing seven
~ pounds, liz ounces, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cooper, Catawba Island, in
Magruder Hospital Friday.
IT
Mrs. L. F. Fachman and Mrs.
Fl. j. Myers were Toledo visitors
the latter part of last week.
-wuY A son, weighing IL lbs,
nine ounces, was born on
4 Sunday in Magruder Hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Prentice, Put-in-Bay. Mr.. Prem
tics is caretaker at Perry's Monu-
merit.
Mayor Carl Becker was in De-
troit on a business mission We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie RAIDER and
family, Niles, Ohio, were Moth
er's Day guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Tadsen.
Mrs. Henry Hernandez and
daughter, Kathy, spent 10 days
in Detroit as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Modrack and Dr..
Margaret Zolliker.
-
Quisno's Candy shop was one
Of the centers of activity in this
community during the past week,
when a record demand for Quis-
nos homemade candies was re-
ported, from both local and out
of-town trade.
-S2NT Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Lo-
pez, Route 2, are rnr-
i ents of a daughter born
Saturday in Magruder Hospital.
She weighed seven pounds, 8h
ounces.
-: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matthews
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds spert
Friday and Saturday in Niles,
Michigan, where they attended the
funeral of Gordon Bair on Friday.
-:-:
Glenn Lauer, local tailor was the
guest of friends at Putin Bay
over the weekend.
A delegation representing the
Port Clinton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will at
tend the state convention of
Business and Professional Wom-
EMS clubs at Toledo Saturday.
-: - ---
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wight, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wight, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacobsen
were Sunday guests of Mr.. anJ
Mrs. Richard Wight, of Sandus-
ky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
HURT IN FALL

Albert Holzhauer, local plumb
er, suffered chest injuries Friday
forenoon when he fell from a lad
der while at work at the Yacht
Club. He is patient in Magru-
der Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS
Fiction

The Embroidered City, Gelfan.
"A story of China today-of
Americans in China, particularly
of two young people, Peter, an
American vice-consul and Diana,
on a UNRA mission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Allspice is the dried unripe
fruit from the pimento tree.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Basketball was originated
Springfield, Mass, in 1891.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Tennessee means "river of the
great bend"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. McMurray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hens
ley, Hilton, Virginia, former resi-
dents of Port Clinton spent three
days here this week renewing old
acquaintances.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

sasY A son weighing seven
~ pounds, liz ounces, was
II born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cooper, Catawba Island, in
Magruder Hospital Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Mrs. L. F. Fachman and Mrs.
Fl. j. Myers were Toledo visitors
the latter part of last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

John Lundgard returned Tues
day after spending the winter in
Winter Haven, Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Petersen
had as Mothers Day guests her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Miller, of Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Enjoy the Newest Hobby
FICURINE PAINTING
2ta Sa4y-Ma 7x~

Even without experience you
can finish distinctive fieurines
and ploques. Speeiol Qvolity
"Chino-Gloze" figurine points
ore brilIiont and permanent
-eosy 10 opply.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

tary general, Mrs. Frank o. Nc
Millen, Ohio, and Mrs. David M,
Wright, Florida; treasurer gen.
eral, Mrs. V. Eugene Holcombe,
West Virginia, and Mrs. John M
Kerr of the District; registrar
general, Mrs. Roy E. Haywood
Maine, and Mrs. Kenneth T
Trewhella, Connecticut.
Historian Candidates.
Also. historian general, Mrs
Samuel C.. Skillern, Idaho, anc
Mrs. Hugh L. Russell, Kentucky
librarian general, Mrs. Roy v
Shrewder, Kansas, and Mrs. Ro.
land M. James, Arizona; curator
general, Mrs. Palmer M. Way, New
Jersey. and Mrs. George Andrew
Kuhner, New York; reporter gen.
eral, Mrs. Ober De Witt Warthen
Georgia. and Mrs. Charles H. Dan
forth, California.
Candidates for vice presiden
general are:
Mrs. David w. Anderson, New
Hampshire; Mrs. Edward c
Brewer. Mississippi; Mrs. Virgi
Browne, Okla; Mrs. Charles A
Christin. California; Mrs. JOSEPH
E. Gelder. Nevada; Mrs. Haymont
c. Goodfelow, New Jersey; Dr.
Winona S. Jones, Kentucky; Mrs
Evening star., 1950-04-20

ress of the trial. CHe then listed
the four general groups.)
Those in all other brackets may
or may not be permitted to re-
main. in the sound discretion Of
the court. In the exercise Of that
sound discretion, the court did ex-
cfude the parents of two minors
who were witnesses in the trial.
The court adheres to that rule.
The court is still of the opinion
that those witnesses who are
capable of and did comprehend
the questions propounded to them
and answered fully and were not
affected by absence of the parents.
Parents Excluded.
The court is further of the
opinion that that situation might
not have existed had the parents
been present while that testimony
was being given. 1t may well be
young lady Of II. Is or 16 years
might be more embarrassed If re-
quired to answer embarrassing
questions in the presence of their
parents. 1t might be in q cleared
courtroom that they would suffer
less embarrassment and their
minds might work more clearly If
unaffected by embarrassment.
For those reasons. the parents
were excluded. The court ad-
heres to its former rule in that
regard.
"A criminal trial judge may
exclude members of the public
to save witness embarrassment
when testifying to revolving facts.
This language was taken from
American Jurisprudence and is
substantially the position taken
by the court in conducting the
trial yesterday.
Trial Opened to Public.
Those parties falling in the
four categories have a tight to
remain in tn, courtroom in the
course of the trial if they SO
desire.
1T follows. too, that all others
do not have such inherent right.
After Judge Fennell announced
the results of the bench confer
ence, he declared the trial open
to the general public, but added
Should matters develop that in
sound discretion it is thought
proper to exclude persons not fall
ing in those four brackets, the
court will rule when and if it
arises"
THE court rules those parties
in the four brackets may remain
as matter of right"
Evening star., 1950-04-20
OAR
(Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
tend her reception several hours
later in the Mayfower Hotel.
Mrs. O'Byrne told reporters: Il
am tired and shall retire"
The tellers' anxiously awaited
announcement may be one of
brief margins, landslide or split
states. Anything can happen.
States having the largest numbers
of the more than 2,257 eligible
voters still are split wide open.
Teller Removed.
All was not smooth sailing in
the voting. At midmorning, Mrs.
O'Byrne interrupted routine busi-
ness at the session to announce
that a teller had been removed
from the committee after it was
discovered she had marked bal
lot for a voter. The president
general then appealed to the dele
gates to refrain from electioneer-
ing in the building.
Thirty-four candidates are run
ming for Office in today's election.
Mrs. hammers and Mrs. Patton
head two opposing states, and in
addition there are 10 candidates
for seven posts of vice president
general.
A straight ticket does not have
to be voted, however.
These are the candidates on the
two tickets, with those on Mrs.
hammers group listed first in
each case:
First vice president general,
Mrs. Van Court Carwithen, Penn
sylvania, and Mrs. Loren Edgar
Rex, Kansas; chaplain general,
Mrs. Daniel Roy Sven, Seattle,
and Mrs. Leland H. Barker, Wis
consin: recording secretary gen.
eral, Mrs. Thomas E. Maury, Il
linois, and Mrs. Warren S. Cur
rier, Massachusetts: correspond
ing secretary general, Mrs. La
fayette LIE Van Porter, Indiana,
and Mrs. George D. Schermer-
horn, Michigan; organizing secre-
Evening star., 1950-04-20

inators last night marched to the
stage, where they were presented
against a half circle of cabinet
members and honorary president
generals. Talking time in be-
half of the candidates for the IL
cabinet positions was held to four
minutes each. President general
nominators were allowed eight
minutes. Speakers for the score
wishing to fill the seven vice
president general berths had 20
minutes among them. There was
no seconding.
"Texas Finest"
With a page holding the Lone
Star State flag behind her, Mrs.
Edward Barrow, vice president
general. from Houston, began to
describe, Mrs. Texas
finest"
This grandmother" she said,
lis as sunny and temperate as
the golden cline of her Rio
Grande Valley. She has D. A. r..
ingrained in her. Why even her
family name - Darnell - shows
that. She has 30 years of D. A. R.
experience. plus time and energy
for Nation wide contacts"
The red, white and blue Ohio
flag and Mrs. PattonS nominator,
Mrs. John S. Heaume, Springfield,
past recording secretary general,
then shared the microphone.
The ''inate graciousness" of the
candidate as well as her keen
knowledge of world affairs" were
pointed out. Mrs. Heaume called
attention to 40 years of service
and rare executive abilities"
''No Special Group"
mo special group or faction
urged Mrs. Patton to be a candi-
date" Mrs. Heaume declared.
"She has made no promises-no
commitments. She claims neither
North, South. East or West as a
merit for her candidacy"
n
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Reporters
Continued From First Page

cessed court and announced he
would hand down his decision to-
day.
The judges decision read as
follows:
THE court said at the time of
adjournment it would rule on the
contention of the press that it be
permitted as matter of right to
remain in the courtroom even
though the general order had
been entered by the court exclud-
ing all parties save the defense
and corporation counsel and wit
nesseS.
THE court has considered the
question raised and concluded
that the board and general lines
of procedure may be said to be
these-that where there has been
a waiver by the defendant to the
right of an open hearing. those
parties and only those parties in
four general categories have the
right to remain during the prog
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Edwin A. Morse. Vermont; Mrs.
Louis Oliver, Rhode Island, and
Mrs. Everett L. Repass, Virginia.
Before the Daughters wear
lily go back to their hotels tonight,
they will know the name of a new
president general-the organiza-
tons goth.
Film Industry Criticized.
Meanwhile the society's motion
picture committee reported today
that no Communism has been
noted in any picture viewed by
OAR members during the last
year. Members have criticized
the motion picture industry. how
ever, on grounds that there are
too many war pictures, too much
fighting and too much crime and
brutality" The OARS preview-
ing group. which publishes a
movie guide available to the pub
lie. has been praised by many
educators and other organizations,
it was reported.
World government, national Sc
curity. conservation of farm land
and forest and the use of the flag
were among topics covered by a
series of resolutions passed unani-
mously at today's session.
The daughters charged that sc
different groups "are successfully
propagandizing uninformed hmer-
lean citizens" in behalf of world
government and called on all
State societies and chapters of
the OAR to combat local and
State governments and seek to
have favorable resolutions repealed
where they have been enacted by
State legislatures.
Antarctic Study Asked.
The congress called for msinte-
nance of adequate armed forces,
opposed any international agree
ments limiting American SOW
erignty, objected to any change in
the United Nations Charter which
would alter the veto power Of the
United States and insisted the
American flag take precedence
over the United Nations flag when
the two are displayed together.
A resolution also urged that
Congress initiate study of Amer
lean boundary claims in the
Antarctic and consider the ques-
ton of treating with countries
receiving our financial help
whereby they may cede to us
land, make leases, or arrange
royalties on possible resources"
Also urged were passage of q
bill protecting the flag against
mutilation, desecration and mer-
cenary exploitation, and adoption
of resolution making December
Is Bill of Rights day"
/ Both Widows.
The large, gold "P. G." emblem
will be handed over tomorrow by
Mrs. O'Byrne to one of the two
women with whom she has shared
the organizations work in the las
three years. Mrs. hammers i
recording secretary general ane
Mrs. Patton, first vice presiden
general.
The top candidates. botl
widows, have kept smiling at on
and all through the arduous pre-
election days and nights. Theil
campaign headquarters in tn,
. Mayflower Hotel have been grind
ing out answers to all querie
. about platform planks, candi
dates past service and ever
| hazarding speculation about tn
. final election outcome.
i. The candidates and their nom
Evening star., 1950-04-20

VT. Gen. Gilberto r. Limon.
Mexico's secretary of defense. who
is making his first official visit
to the United States. called on
Defense Secretary johnson at the
Pentagon today.
Welcoming the Mexican leader,
Mr.. johnson said, We in this
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Mexicon Defense Chief Coils on Johnson

hemisphere must work together
for the peace OF the world"
Gen. Limon replied first in his
native Spanish and then in Eng
liSh. He said 1t was pleasure
to be here in your beautiful coun-
try" and added that the purpose
of his visit was TO help cement
the friendship Of our two coun-
tries"
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Manganese mining in Goa,
Portuguese India. is booming, with
big European orders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Mines. CArinda Cox. Gladys Williams and Ruth Ben.
gave baby shower the home of Mrs Benner Oh ST.
Anthony Ave. tor Mrs Gayne Ponder Ga Rondo Ave. We'd
n0sday May H. Present at the affair the Mines FredonA
keAton Ruth Payne Johnnie Pierce Adonia Anderson
Stewart, EmmA stewart Virginia Duke Pete Hill Matte
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

st. Peters AME church Sunday.
May p, at $50 p. m. A large
number Of members and friends
attended this meeting.
A dinner was held at the home
OF Mrs. Jerry Wright, AIS Aldrich
Ave. No, Sunday. May n. Guests
were Mrs. John Patterson. Mr..
Father Cook. Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Reese. and Mrs. Pauline Holiday.
The guests enjoyed an afternoon
of games.
Visitors At the home Of Mrs,
Lena Cobb, 534 Ftrard Ave. No,
are Mrs. J. n. Ferguson and
daughters, Audrey and Jacqueline,
Of Winnipeg, Manitoba. They ar
rived in the city Sunday, May IL,
to spend an extended visit with
Mrs. CobbS.
The Helpers Club of st. Peters
AME church will meet Sunday,
May Is at I p. m. with Mrs Theo-
dore Jones, 1920 Third Ave. So.
Mrs. JudsOn Phillips, ALAG Third
Ave. So. was among the many
who went to Sioux Falls. s. d.
Sunday. May Fl. Sioux Falls is
Mrs. Philips home town.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons met at the home OF Mrs.
Alice Morgan, 1927 Fifth Ave. So,
Saturday. May 20. Mrs. Morgan
had three guests at the meeting.
They were the Mines. o. l.. Alex
ander. c. w. Glen, and George
Nixon. Prizes won by the guests
were Mrs. c. Nixon. winning first;
Mrs. o. l.. Alexander, second and
Mrs. c. w. Glen, third. Club prizes
were won by Mines. A. v. Ball,
first, Mrs. X. s. Underwood, sec
ond, and Mrs. Donald Brady, Sr.,
third. Mrs. F. W. Terry won the
consolation prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
AGINNEAPOIIs RIRTMpAYs


June Pleasant RrSeden. 1000
Olson Blvd; Leroy Bryant, STSA
Washington Ave, So, Mira, Ruby
Graham. SA9T Smelling Ave. Em-
ma OBrien, bi2 Emerson Ave.
No; Mr.. Gran Harris, 2pll 18th
AvS, So: Mrs. Richard Hlll. Ola
Emerson Ave. No; Josephine
Murray, S9a6 Third Ave. 80.
June s-Mrs, d. W. Ingram. 3pAl
Fourth Ave. So: MRS. Bertha
Christopher. ells James Ave. No:
Katherine Harper, 1901 Bryant
Ave. No; Leonard J. Counter, QOp
Marquette Ave; Mrs, Dorothy
Jones, DOT Washington Ave, 10.
juno Cd. c. Dowdy, City;
Marguerite Combs. 2AS6 Fourth
Ave. So: Mrs, clifford Harris.
2elA Slst Ave, SO. June TO- Mrs.
&. Taylor. 5000 Fourth AV No, i;
Mrs. X. Booker, gAl AldTldM Ave
No; H. II. Wilson, 3Ttp Fourth
Ave, So: w. {. Roach. 30iT Fifth
Ave, &c.; Charles Miller, Sr.. AO3I
Fourth Ave-. So, Christine Carr,
1901 Olson Highway. June IL
Mrs. NJ. Franklin. sud AldriCh Ave
No; Renne jackson. pl0 Bryant
Ave. No: Grover Ingram. JpAl
Fourth Ave, 3D.: Viola Madden,
SHO2 Clinton Ave SO. June i1---
Beatrice Partee, 33l E. 3Ith 81
So; Mrs, Frank Brown. 70l Fifth
81. No.
Out .Of. Town. juno Z. MArgucr.
ite johnson, Evansville, III. June 4
--Corrtne Jones. Chicago. III. June
l0---MrB. w. Howard, Youngstown.
Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
ST. PAUL RIRTIInAYs

May 3I--MrE. Mary Jones, I022
Rondo Ave, Mrs. William A, Han
ma, $40 N. Western Ave. June l.
Cherry Ann Ross, 4bS 81. Anthony
Ave; Mrs, Charles HaTgraves, Gal
fondo Ave. June 2~-WillAm Jack
Robinson, 100 st, Anthony Ave. :
Mrs, Ada Jones. ola Fuller Ave. :
Ray c. Whitmore, 800 Rondo Ave. ;
J. T. II. MCGUIRE. b48 81. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Berdie Copeland, 3Ah
Rice st.; Lillian Rowland, 6pt
IglahATt Ave. 10 Ann Clark, 8lb
w, Central Ave.
June 3---JulIA E. Jones, iO22
Rondo Ave; Clarence Rosa, sl2
81. Anthony Ave; Charles y.
Rogers. $50 Rondo Ave. June -
w. Baxter Walker. $50 IglehaFt
Ave; Dorthoa Mason, 6t6 Rondo
Ave; MAceo v. LittleIohn. 443 v
Rondo Ave; Charles DanfoTth, Jr.,
SSt Carroll Ave. Roscoe JRmeR,
900 Rondo Ave. June O. Robert
Jones. 1929 RondO Ave; Mra.
GLADYS KiIgore, Bp4 W. Central
Ave; Mrs. Edward Morris. 800 N.
ChAtEworth; Mr., James Bradford.
1908 Carroll Ave, June 6--NAomi
KimbrouRh. 722 w. Central Ave. /;
Mr.. Theodore kilgore. 8Ot w. Cen
trail Ave; Mrs. LetitiA Camp Mar
tin, 623 Carroll: Mrs James Brad
ford, zoos Carroll Ave,
Out-of .TOwnI MrB, Billie rita
Rhodes spellmRn. Washington, ID.
@.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

week In June for Durham. ". C,
whore abe will teach at North
Carolina state college during the
frst six weeks OF summer school
Mira. Hiram Glbba, Al32 Elliot
Ave-, Minneapolis. and Mira. N. X.
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Ave-. jointly
save . card party Saturday, May
70 at tho Sterling club. A large
number of Twin CtiAnS attended.
Friday, May %, Mr.. Robert WI.
nams and son. Harrison, p22 g.
Anthony Ave-, viii motor 70 Man
haitian, kAns,. TO attend tho grad.
uatlng exercises Of Kansas state
College, Mr.. Williams son. Robert
IL graduating from the school OF
Veterinary MOdioins at the school.
which will be- held sunday. May
~, At y y. m. Robert has accepted
u position In Mexico CITY. Mexico.
lie viii return here with his father
and brother before leaving for
Mexico city on June /.
The saturday Night BOnAnno
club met Saturday, May 40 at the
home ot Mru, Sidney HArriA AAO
Kent 81. Mrs. Hugh sOhuoN. BVV
Rondo Ave-, will bS hostess at tho
next meeting Of the club on June
8.
Mira stella Light Of Beaver
Bay, MINI, spent = few days In
tho city last week Visiting with
her non and dauEhtar-ln.law, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman p. Light 0el
w. Central Ave.
Delta Phi Omega Chapter, Al
phA Kappa Alpha sorority met
Friday, May 10. at the home Of
Mrs. Francis Hughes. Of HAssl-
wood Ave-, with Mrs. Ethel Max
well Williams, oo-hOsteaa. Mrn.
HaSol Mann, TAI st. Anthony
Ave. made q report on the ~
gional meeting Of the sorority
which she attended In Kansas CITY
Mo,
Mr.. and Mrs. O0urtnsy EEllyard.
7p2 b. Anthony Ave-. are VaoA-
tionlng In Chicago and Detroit.
They win bs gone for about three
weeks.
saturday night May 10. tho
CredJafawn Social club had thar
Progressive Party" stopping at
three homes for recreation ana rO-
freahments. The first home was
that Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Coins, 500 Fuller Ave; the second
was Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gardener,
bsl Fuller Ave-, and the third that
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allan,
ola IglehATt Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
WAY SEE
-. BY nell D0DS0n RUSSELL =.
NEW YORK CITY

THE JACKIE ROBINSON STORY" playing a Asor
Broadway film peculiar medocracy
sentiment and sincerity According To Hollywood production
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

years ago, mas remained.
The Senior Usher Club present.
ed q Silver Tea at the home OF
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, 1920 Third
Ave. So, Sunday. May u, from 4
until Z p. m.
Mrs. JudSOn Phillips, 4l46 Third
Ave. So, and Mrs. Dayton Loud,
1929 Clinton Ave. So, surprised
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. II. w.
Fitch Of Omaha, Negr., by sending
for them to spend Mothers Day
with them in the city. While in the
city Rev. Fitch reunited with
cousins whom he had not seen
since 1910. They were Messrs.
Albert, William and Robert Smith
Of st. Paul The Pitches arrived in
Minneapolis Friday, May II and
returned to Omaha, Monday, May
IS.
Mrs. Willie BurreIl. IS Hoag
Ave, who suffered a heart ailment
while shopping down town Thurs
day. May Is, was confined to her
bed until Sunday night. At this
time her condition Is improving.
The Royal JubIleers, with their
manager, Mr.. Judson Phillips.
surprised Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Jr.. on their third church
anniversary by singing at the
church in Sioux Falls, S. D., Sun
day. May 81.
Mr.. Charlie Shavers, who was
playing at the Flame Room in st.
Paul, left the city Wednesday,
May II, for Chicago, ILL.,, where he
and his band opened at the Sill
hOuette Club, May 10. While in
the city he resided at So Hoag Ave.
The Young Mothers Club Of St.
Peters A.M.E. church, met at the
home of Mrs. Leola Cleveland,
2Sl2 Elliot Ave. So, Wednesday,
May "a.
A quarterly meeting was held at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26


NiRg. Margaret Davis. Bernieo
Duke. AAgdSlins Oliver. OhvOt
Moody, JSasieA odsn. NJ. v. oden.
rIatuo Williams, Mamie Gilbert,
AarEarot kinoaid. Lillian BAlon-
ger, Those who sent giftA but who
could not attend worO the Mmea.
ErmA Boyd, Elgls Clay. LorNnA
Suthsrn, Alma Freeman and
cynthia Foster.
On Friday. June 2, Mr.. and MrS.
William A. Hanna, $40 N. West.
cTn Ave-. viii observe their 30th
wedding anniversary.
Tho CrIapUS AttUcks Home As
ISOLATION mot Thursday, May 20
at the Halle Y. Brown community
house, Mrs. LEAR Howard "
president OF the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. KELLY Turner. VaS
~. Anthony Ave-, will observe
their SAth wedding anniversary
Tuesday. Juno Q,
The WonASa'R Auxiliary Of Local
ol6, Dining Car Employees Union.
will entertain their husbands and
friends with q party Saturday.
May ~, at the home OF Mrs.
Basil Poalte, 3 Iglehart Ave. THIS
will be tho last meeting OF the Or
gahiGAtion until fall. Mrs. Naomi
Beck N president OF the orgAniRA-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bowen,
3S2 N. Avon st.. will observe their
a0Lh wedding anniversary Sunday.
June 4,
Mira Gillian Godette, Gas 81.
Anthony Ave-. and Mrs. Sidney
SRltor, 1919 w. Central Ave, gave
a card party Thursday, May 20, In
SchuRemAn'B Rlverroon. The
party was given In honor OF Mrs.
Quay Herndon Of Chicago. Mrs.
Horndon 10 thu former Edith BlAer
OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alberta Davis, poA Carroll
Ave, will be hostess at the Wed.
nesdRy. May 81 meeting Of the
Non-PRTtel Bridge club. A. Ia last
meeting Wednesday. May II. held
at the home Of Mrs. Rosolla
Gardner Of HAEelwood Ave. the
Mines, Gardner. Lois Btubbs and
Treno Hill won first, second and
third prizes respectively.
Tuesday, June q, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyland A, Stokes. 1888 Aurora
Ave, will observe their seventh
wedding anniversary.
Mp. Jean Turner Coins, i04T 70.
Rose Ave. viii leave the FIRST