davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
DEMARET |S
 WINNER OF
 HOGAN OPEN

PHOENIX. Ariz, Jan 30@R- Jimmy Demaret, with his rainbow wardrobe and the pot oi gold he won in the S10,000 Ben Hogan Open, leads the golfing clan to Tucson this week.
 Jaunty Jimmy beat out Sam Snead by a single stroke yesterday to win with a Is under par 269 for the 72-hole round.
 As he came to the 18th and final tee, with the rain that fell all day still coming down, the pro from Ojai, Calif.. knew he needed par five to win. Sam had finished by missing an eight-foot putt and talk ing 270 after a 66 for one round. Demaret got his par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

Autumn leaves usually begin tt change their color before frost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
THE YEARLINC' NOW. 2cTH CENTURY'5 BILL

'Slewfoot," 600-pound bear gives such human actors as Gregory Peck. Jane Wyman and Claude Jarman, Jr., some tough acting competition in the suspense-packed bear-hunt sequence of The Yearling." filmiza- tion of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Pulitzer Prize winning novel, which is at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The sequence has the marauding bear lead Peck, as Penny Bexter, and little Jarman, Jr., cast as Jody, a thrilling chase through the wild erness Of the Florida scrub country before Peck catches up With him to fire a shot which misses when his gun backfires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
AMER. LEAGUE PLAY ON APRIL IS

CHICAGO, Jan. 30 = IR The 1850 American League baseball sea- son will have a full-scale start April IS, with all teams in action for the first time in several seasons.
 The traditional opener at Wash ington with the President tossing the first ball will coincide with the start of all A. L. clubs instead of being the lone game of the day.
 The 154-game schedule for each club includes four swings from home during the season and 204 night games, an increase of two.
 The April 18 launching sends St. Louis to Chicago, Philadelphia to Washington, New York to Boston and Detroit to Cleveland.
 The 51s month season ends Oct. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

. -Gs . -. = - - - . . = . s--. - - - @n. E- = = =. . - - ..
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
HEMLOCK ON WAY HERE

The Coast Guard cutter Hemlock departed from Ketchikan today bound for Juneau. The cutter will probably arrive here late tomorrow or early Wednesday, after servicing aids to navigation en route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
LAST DAY TOMORROW
 TO SECURE LICENSES

HTomorrow is the last day that 1949 automobile license plates are legal. The next day Alaska Highway Patrolmen will begin tagging all cars without 1850 license plates, Frank A. Metcalf, chief of the Highway Patrol, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
ODD FELLOWS WILL
 INITIATE TUESDAY

Members of Silver Bow Lodge, Az. Odd Fellows, are requested to be at the session Tuesday night at 8 o'clock as there will be a large class initiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
APOLOGY

The Empire extends profound apologies to the brides of two prom inent Juneau men. A feminine re- porter got the romances mixed up. Of course, anyone can do that, but a reporter should not.
 Donald Rude, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph o. Rude, is the bridegroom of the former Olive Olson, while the former Ellen Johnston is the bride of pr. D. D. Marquardt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
MRS. TRUMP, SON ARRIVE
 FROM SEATTLE ON PAA

Home III Juneau after an absence of year, Mrs. Jeane Parker Trump and her small son, Allen Chris, ar rived on Pan American from Seattle Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Trump have been living in Spokane where MT. Trump is a telegraph operator with the Union Pacific Railroad. Mrs. Trump is the daughter of the A. F. tBert) Parkers of Gustavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

IOWA CITY-Dr. Eddie Anderson resigned as head football coach at University of Iowa after failing to agree to terms of new contract.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13
Persky sach obdivoval svobodu
americkeho tisku.

New York. = Persky sach
Mohamet Pahlevi, pri navratu
do vlasti pc nekolika-tydennim
pobytu We Spoj. Statech, rekl
novinafGm, re ma neho v Anne
rice nejv1ce pGsobila otevrenost
a svoboda tisku. - Vyslovil sc
s uznan1m o tom, jak nezauja-
te a presne byl jeho pobyt lfcen
v americkych novinach. Sab
dale Tekl, re svobodny americ-
ky fisk je priznacnym pro de-
mokratickeho ducha, ktery zde
panuje.
Persky sach 81 dale povsiml
blahobytu a stesti, ktere zivot
" Americe poskytuje lidu a vel
kych moznostf. ktere tn mali
predevslm mladl Tide.
President Truman a persky
sach vydali prohlaseni, v KITE
rem Sc pravf, re jakekoliv O.
hozenf mezinarodn1ho mfru a
svetove bezpecnosti Sc vzdy
dotyka Spojenych Stat1 nehle-
de k tomu, v ktere casti sveta
Sc toto nebezpecf vyskytne.
Prohlasen1 znovu potvrzuje
zajem, ktery Spojene Staty ma
j a nezavislost a nedotknutel-
most Iranu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13
Madarsko bylo vyzvano, ably
zavrelo sve konsulaty We
Spojenych Statech.

Washington, D. G.. = Ma
darsku bylo narfzeno, ably uza-
vrelo ku dni Is. lednu sve 2
konsularni 1rady We Spojenych
|Statech, ktere udrzuje v New
Yorku a v Clevelandu. Velmi
ostra americka nota, vznasej1-
CT tento pozadavek byla poda-
ma madarskemu ministru "a
hranic1 v Budapest a opis no
ty byl odevzdan asistentem stat
nfho %tajemn1ka George Perkin-
sem madarskemu velvyslanci We
Washingtonu Horvathovi.
Tento zakrok staniho de-
partmentu je odpoved1 ma vez-
nenf americkych obcand Voge-
lera a Jacobsona v Budapest.
|Statnf department byl zfejme
rozhorcen vzpupnou odpovedi
madarske vlady ma americkou
protestni notu z 20. prosince.
kde Madafi tvrdf, re vlada Spo-
jenych Stat1 zasahuje pod clo-
nou frazf O lidskych pravech
do vnitTnfch zalezitosti Madar-
ska.
Vlada Spojenych Stat1 Sc O.
sire ohrazuie prot komunistic-
kym praktikam, Poole nichz
hvl VOpe1er liz uZnan vinnVm,
aniz by mu byla dana moznost
haiti Sc pred soudem "a pri-
branf pravnfho zastupce. Cele
ffzenf proti Vogelerovi je We
demo ma podklade povestnych
dormant pred policif, pri cemz
nebylo americkym dipolmatic-
kym zastupcGm v Madarsku
dovoleno Sc s Vogelerem setka-
ii, cimz byla prerusena vseo-
becne uznavana pravidla mezi-
narodn1ho prava.
kdyz byl pozdeji propulsion
americky obcan Jacobson, KITE
ry pracoval v Madarsku jake
zastupce jedne zidovske pomoc-
ne organisace, tax byla neodG-
vodnenym veznenfm Jacobsona
rovnez hrube p~orusena pravidla
pro nakladanf S ciz1mi obcany.
V americke note .ie zjisteno,
re Madarsku ma udrzeni nor
malnfch stykG Sc Spojenymi
Staty zTejme nezalezi, kdyz a.
merickym obcandm je tam zne-
moznena. jejich legalni cinnost
ku ktere byli vyslovne zmocne-
nj madarskymi 1rady samotny-
Nota usuzuje, re madarska
vlada nema take zfejme zadny
zajem ma tom, ably madarsti
obcane byli v nejakem spojen1
svobodnym svetem.
Spojene Staty neudrzuj1 v
Madarsku zadne konsularni
1rady a stava tam .ien velvy-
slanectv1 v Budapest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13

You are now at the halfway mark Of
this. Goth Century. The past 40 years
have witnessed momentous strides i'm
science, medicine, engineering, in short,
all phases of human endeav0r. These
have provided unlimited opportunities
for my nephews and nieces, with open
ings galore for the practice of their skills
and inventiveness. In addition, your
government offers a simple, safe and
sure method which insures future secur-
ity for home and family through the
purchase of u. S. Savings Bonds. By
enrolling now for the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work, or if self-em-
ployed, the BOnd-A-Mon Plan where
you bank, you will receive 81 for every
So in ten short years. Make the 196O's
your goal for that future security.
S Trensuru Dannxtxnent
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13
Kominforma posila do
Jugoslavie teroristy.

Belehrad. = Waldo Dedijer,
riditel jugoslavskeho Informal
niho uTadu oznamil novinafdm,
re Kominforma sc snazi vpaso-
vat teroristicke skupiny do Ju-
goslavie. Bulharska a alban-
ska vlada vysfla podobne zlo-
cinecke lupy ma jugoslavske u
zemi. Jedna z Mich byla zaja-
ia jugoslavskymi rolniky. Pre-
krocila hranice s pT1kazy cd
bulharskeho ministerstva vni-
ira, ably organisovala v Jugo-
slavii teroristicke handy. Ju-
guslavska policie zabavila u
clenn teto skupiny noze a rue
nj granaty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13
Detska ~prostorekost.

Strycek Mejtsky byl pozvan
do rodiny Krakorovych ma O.
bed. Byl z toho velice potesen
= jak by ne. Vzdyt 81 Ease
jednou mohl pochutnat ma SVEN
zamilovanem jidelku - zajeci
peceni. Liboval 81 proto u pro
stTeneho stolu, " kruhu milych
Krakorovych:
Emu to je gustieko, to je pa
pan1cko, table zaiecf pecinka
A byl to iak je videt, slusny ma
eek 80"
Petilety Venousek vyrok stryG-
Xiv opravil:
Il kde pax, nebyl slusny =
byl neslusny, snedl nam hare.
keno kanara. Vsak byl "a to
potrestan. Tatfnek mu naba-
cal a maminka no upekla."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13

Povidka.
Napsala BOZENA NEMCOVA


VOta JeJlho namale, prOtOZ 81
jake dobra, moudra hospody-
ne vsecko v pofadek uvedla.
Nejdr1ve sm1fila sc S Panembo-
hem a s lidmi, pax rozdelila
svGj maly statecek. Kazdy do
stall pamatku. Pro kazdeho,
kdo k nj pTisel, mela mile slovo,
kazdeho, kdo il opoustel, pro-
vazel jej1 zrak, a kdyz i PAM
knezna S Hortenisinym synem
navst1vivse il odchazela, dlou-
no Sc "a mimi d1vala vedela, re
Sc S mimi ma svete vice nesetka.
I tn nemou tvar, kocky a psy,
k sobe zavolala, pohladila je a
dala 81 cd Sultana ruku lfzat.
"Hledte jich," pravila Adelce
a sluzkam: "kazde zviTe, kdyz
|je ma clovek rad, je vdecne."
Ale Vorsu zavolala k sobe a
pTikazovala il: "Az umru Vor-
silko - vim, re to nebude uz
dlouho trvat, zdalo sc mi dnes
v noel, re Jir1 pro mne prisel -
az tedy umru, nezapomen f1ci
to vcelickam, ably yam nepom-
rely. Ostatn1 by tfebas zapom-
nell" Babicka vedela, re .Vor-
|sa to udela, ponevadz verila,
wee ostatnf neverili, a tedy snad-
no by udelat opominuli v cas-,
byt i babicce k Will udelat
chteli.
Bylo druhy den k veceru pc
navratu det1, kdyz babicka tise
skonavala. Barunka il predr1-
kavala modlitbu um1rajlc1ch;
babicka modlila sc sn1, al ma
|jednou 1sta sc nehybala, oci
zdstaly upfeny ma krucifix, mad
lozem vic1c1, dech Sc zatajil.-
Plamfnek zivota jej1ho zhasl,
jake zhasina pomalu dohof1va-
jfcf kahanek, v nemz palivo vse
straveno.
Barunka zatlacial j oci, mia
da Mflova otevrela okno, "aby
duse m6la volnost k odletu."
Vorsa, nemeskajic mezi plac1-
cfmi, posp1chala k ulu, ktery
pan otec babicce pred kolika
roxy postavil, a zaklepavsi nan
volala tfikrate: "Vcelicky, wee
|licky, vcelicky, babicka. nam
umrela!" pax teprv sedla ma Ia
vicku pod bez a pustila Sc do
stkanf. Pan myslivec kracel
cestou k zernovu, ably dial zvo-
nit um1rackem; sam Sc nab1dl
k te sluzbe. Bylo mu 1zko We
stavenf, musel ven, by Sc Wy
.plakal. "Styskalo Sc mi pc Vik-
torce, jak pax zapomenu ma
babicku," pov1dal ST cestou.
Kdyz zaznel um1racek, HASA
je vsemu lidu, re nenl vice ba-
bicky, zaplakalo cele 1dolicko.
Treti den rano, kdyz pohre-
bnf prnvod, zalezejfcf z veil
keno mnozstvf lidstva ne
bot kazdy, KIDD babicku znal,
chtel il d%oprovodit Ike hrobu =
ubfral sc okolo zamku, rozhr-
nula bila ruka tezke zaclony u
okna a pant knezna Sc objevila
mezi mimi. Dokud bylo pruvod
videt, dotud smutny zrak jej1
jej provazel, az pax zaclonu
spustivsi a hluboce ST vzdech-
nuvsi zaseptala:
"Sfastna to zena!"
(KONEC.l
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13
Bylo postaveno 81 te~levisnicl
stanic.

New York. - America te-
lefonn1 a telegraph spolecnost
oznamila dohotoveni staveb 81
rozhlasovych prenosnych sta
mic mezi New Yorkem a Chica-
gem. Novy system, zavedeny
ma vzdalenost 838 mil, umozni
pTenos te~levisnich a rozhlaso-
vych programG. Pfenosne sta
nice jsou postaveny ma vysi-
mach, vzdalenych cd sebe asi
SO mil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13
Dobry znalec.

"Kde tn bydli prosim vas pan
ucitel? V1te ten znamy znalec
hub?"
"Tuhle v tom dome. ale neni
ted zrovna donna. Lei v O.
kresnf nemocnici, protoze sc O.
travil jedovatymi houbami."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13
(KONEC.)
Krach Stalinovych zavodII

Most. - Stalinovy zavody v
|CSR = mamutf podnik ma W.
robu synthetickeho benzinu =
|je spatnym vzorem planovane-
no hospodaTstvl. - Konci PRIV
nj rok ceskoslovenske petiletky
a vyrobnf plan byl v zavodech
splnen ma GA p%rocent!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13
ZahOnek HumOru.
Dobra rada.

Jedno odpoledne b6hal pei
SEX jiste panicky pc zahrade.
|Pojednou zaknucel. Vcela jej
|stipla primo ma spicku cumac-
ku. Ovej, to bylo zle.
Panicka rozcilene volala I'VE
rolekare O radu. "Koupjete
mu cumacek teplou sodovou vo-
dou", pravil lekar, "do rama sc
mu znacne ulev1."
Gale pane doktore," narlka-
la panicka, "coz mu nemohu
dat neco hned ted pro ulehce-
nj, tTeba by aspirin pomohl."
"Ano, ano," odpovedel le-
kar, aspirin pomGze. Dejte
mu jeden aspirin a Wy vezmete
dva."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13

Soudce Konopka pravf, pc
nalezitem vyslechu k obzalo-
vanemu:
"Vidite Cizku, to jsem 81 ne
myslil. re jste takova straka.
Okradl jste hajneho Hrdlicku,
do jehoz hajovny jste sc vetfel
v noel jake silva. Wy jste mi
cisty kos"
Softer: "Nezevlujte a zavo-
lejte lined lekaTe."
Sedlak: "Mate no zrovna pod
voZem."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
r ATIN @ the
z e G 9 z D S

Oh RedI

oh RedI
What brought on thisG Wen.
the tune, oh Red. is among u col
lection OF oldies from the inner
circle treasure chest OF swing"
now ON 10 inch LIP by the master
Of the levee blues pace, Count
Basic, The disc Is labelled Count
Basic Al the Piano" u loosely
woven rhythm jaunt which has
Freddie Green on guitar, Walter
Page on bass and 10 10 Jones on
drums.
The tunes show the Basic at his
best. exhibiting the masterful
technique which caused hts Kan
sas city jazz TO rock heavily into
the swing picture and place him
in spot light reserved only for the
greats" in the idtom. Best of all
II affords an excellent opportun.
ity for disc Rddicts to enjoy, with
out the big band. the Basic tech
niQuc Of pianistic artistry cs-
peclslly that single-ftnGered right
hand style for which he Is noted.
Besides Red, there are the
original and wcll-known treat
mcnts of BOogIc WooGic - the
Pine Top Smith opus: How Long,
How Long Blues and when the
sun goes Down, by Ie Carr and
Duprre Blues. Others In the set,
while not as well known. but none
thelcss on the same level are The
Dirty Dozens, Hey Lawdy Mama
and The Elves
incidentally about How Long"
Basic has two versions OF II. One
version Is with the fun DIRK and
Jimmy Rushing II was an excel
lent waxing, but equally 80 was
the other with the small unit and
sans Rushing. The latter Ia on this
disc And watch that sound on
"Dupree" II IL heavily ungcd with
the late Fats Walters style
tDecca).
This business of great" tunes
by great" artists has us really
wound up. Another pair of items,
originally released on the now de-
funct Exclusive label az separate
items, are paired for a collectors
treat, They are the Joe Higgins
memorable vehicles, I've Got .
Right 10 Cry and The HOneydrtp.
per (SpcCialty), -. Then there's
Mr. Is. and his version OF n stand
ard pair I Surrender Dear and Our
Love (NatiOnaD go. And don't
overlook the Mildred Bailey OF
Hue Prelude To which IL coupled
the current ballad Cry, Cry, Cry.
VIC SChocn and crew accompany.
lDeCcaD.
The other part Of that Lggihs'
Clan, Jimmy. has a rhythmic pair
OF his own. There's the sequel 10
Tear Drop Blues" or Answer 10
Tcardrop Blues, In shuttle booRic
tempo with tenor sax pacing; and
That Song II Gone, n rugged rock
Speciality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Adele Howell. 2207 Elliot Ave.
Friday afternoon. June %, from ?
until 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christie.
pher, Of Alameda. Calf, are now
enroute to Chattanooga, Tenn, to
visit with her parents for three
weeks. They have been in the Twin
Cities for three weeks as the
guests of his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Christopher. Sis James Ave. No.
The Phyllis WheatIey Settlement
House is having a family pow
WOW Friday evening, June %, at
Minnehaha Park. All those inter
ested in going are to call Miss
Gloria Williams at Cherry 1854
for reservations. Chartered buses
will leave Phyllis Wheatley House
1t 6 o'clock. Reservations must be
made by Wednesday, June ~.
Bring your own family meal and
cups Games. with prizes, will be
held for the young and old In the
event that 1t rains, it will be held
at the Phyllis Wheatley House.
Little Charles Edward jackson.
Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. jackson, Sr., of 3944 Clinton
Ave. So. is i'll in his home with the
whooping cough. At this time his
condition is fair.
Mrs. Carlos Mendoza, S1S AL
driCh Ave. No. was hostess to a
dinner party Sunday afternoon.
June IL, in her home. The guests
included, Mines. Nellie Fogg,
Laura Thurman, Evelyn Combs,
Theresa Warren, Miss Anna Mae
Allen. and Mr.. f. Primm. Mrs.
Thurman, and Mrs. Mendoza en-
tertained the guests with two
duets They also played the gospel
records of Sister Rosetta Tharpc.
Mrs. Edythe Hcrndon returned
home to Chicago Friday, June 8,
after spending ten days in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
ST. PAUL BIRTmDAYs

June % Johnnie Whltmore, 500
Rondo Ave: Naomi q. Smith,
$50 w. Central Ave; Mamie Ruth
Rhone, Bi3 lglehart Ave, June
%, Alfred white. pDi Carroll Ave,
June "a Mrs. BcTniCe Duke. BSS
Carroll Ave; James u, Smith. $50
81. Anthony Ave; Renee Small,
STA Rondo Ave, Catherine Marie
Wright. 3Tl N. Western Ave:
Barbara Elkins $50 Rondo Ave,
June 20 Mrs. G. NJ. VaaEar. 4pi
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Joseph
Sykes, $50 RondO Ave, June "a, -.
Ora McMOore, 1898 Blaine st.;
Rufus Carson. Jr: I.aveTno
Greene, 9S4 Iglehart Ave. June ~,
Lee 4. Gwynno, 800 N. Chats
worth: Louise q. Brown. 4sb
ROndo Ave: Louise q. Hopkins,
7O2 IgiohRrt Ave; WoOdford Fin
ncy, Jr., Si6 81 Anthony Ave.
Out-OI Town June -, Mrs. w.
-. Humphrey. Los Angeles. Calf.
June ~. ErmOn Jean Owens,
Washington, u, G,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Mrs. Albert COwRn. (Marilce
Thomasl Of Topeka, Kans,, Is In
the city visiting her sisters, Mrs,
Clara Jones, Sl6H Rondo Ave,
Mrs, Coree L. Thomas. AO5 Far
rinEton Ave. and u brother. MIR
James II, Thomas, ass Carroll
Ave, Mrs, Cowan plans to be hero
n month.
Miss Barbara Fields, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs, Lafayette Fields,
500 81, Anthony Ave, returned TO
st, Paul Saturday, June 10, from
Howard University In Washing.
ton, ID, &, Accompanying her
home was her mother, who
along with Mrs. Hammond Turner
drove TO Washington for Miss
Fields. Miss Bessie Mae Prnning.
ton % Washington, the niece Of
Mrs. Turner, also made tho four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
WAY SEE
q BY 1ELL 00DS0n RUSSfu

There bridal showers among the fashionable
The liquor shower becoming quite
thing where invited guests bring bottled seo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

unuercrott OF the church.
Mrs. John Nellie. Jr., S945 Third
Ave. So, was hostess at the reg
ular meeting of the ST. Agnes
Guild OF St Thomas, Tuesday.
June 13.
The RectOrs Guild of st. Thomas
church entertained members of
their club at a pow-wow Monday
night, June IL. at Theodore Wirth
Pool.
The InterdenOminatlOn Minis
terial Alliance met Tuesday, June
13, with Rev. Martin l.. Simmons,
1855 Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. Fred Downs. 1928 Clinton
Ave. So, was hostess at the reg
ular meeting of the Hattie Dwyer
Guild of Border church Thursday
afternoon, June s.
Mrs. William Ewing, 1920 goth
Ave. So, returned home Wednes-
day. June 7, from Marion. Ind,
where she was called for the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Melinda
Casey, which was held Tuesday.
June 6.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet with Mrs. Wilver Lee, 2023
Bloomington Ave. Friday, June l6.
The National Alliance of Postal
Employees met Sunday, June IL at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Mrs. Royal Burns. 1913 Fourth
Ave. So, returned home last week
from an extended visit through
Iowa, visiting relatives and
friends.
The Grant Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAFOI.Is RIRTMDAYs


June IS II. u. Williams, 200 E,
22nd St; Sadie Hatchett, 404A
Fourth Ave, So; Walter Lowe,
4Oo9 Third Ave, So, Juno 20
Eugene RuCker, 220l Firth Ave.
So; Vernon h, Young. 2A26 Fifth
Ave. so. June SO--h'Tod &, I'D.
wards. 2206 Elliot Ave; Jean
Dorsey. HOS Aldrich Ave, No;
Matt Hammond. 1881 Bryant Ave,
No; Delois Gilchrtst, ana FIFTH
Ave. So, July i--win Carter. 2Tt0
Clinton Ave, So; EsSie c. Arnold.
2lO4 n. Goth st; Lloyd 4, johnson,
$500 Humboldt So; Rev w. l.
Battles, Sbob Fourth Ave. So, T.;
Lawrence l. Warren, 1915 Wash.
ingtun Ave. So. July 2 Harold
Wright, 1909 Portland Ave. So:
Hollis Hawkins. il9 ColfRN Ave,
No; Don II. Dooley. 80i w. t6th
st, July - Rev. 4. l.. Williamson.
lTlb E. Franklin Ave; Harley
poore, 220l Firth Ave, So, July
Lee Bland. 70l Seventh ST. No, /;
Frank w. SAmuels, p9t Bryant
Ave. No: Mrs, Palmer Jackson,
37Os Fourth Ave. So; Mrs Earl
w. Bowman. 36l2 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Arthur Wright. 803 Eighth
Ave. No; Mrs Marion AndTcws,
pO6 Bryant Ave, No; Mrs, LeonR
Murphy, $40 E, 3Sth st; Savella
Webster 900 i3th Ave, So, Mar
garet A Wright, 900 Eighth Ave,
No.
Greetings 60 Out ,of.Townera---
June 2S-pecola Wilson, Mobile,
Ala. June 80 Edwin 7, Randall,
worthington, MINI. July z AIDE
line Adams, Chicago, III. July 3
Cpl. Donald Gates, Roswell. N NJ
July Sam Ransom. loaf u
Rose, st. Paul, MINI; Mrs, &, II,
House. 1887 Albany, st Paul,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

ney here for ten day visit.
While In Washington, the Fields
and Mira, Turner were tho house.
guests of Or. and Mrs, ChRuneey
I. Cooper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

will have TO do lot Of entertaining to repay pre-
marital social obligations, a wel-stocked pantry
or cellar viii reduce the costs Of the first months
of matrimony as far as parties are concerned.
These showers can be given in honor of the bridal
couple, by the brides friends, or by the groomS
friends Most of them. in honor OF both bride and
groom. arc actually semi-cocktail parties attended
by men and women guests.
1 find disadvantage % this type OF
shower The people who bring the gifts will
probably take 1t a. their right 10 drink up their
nun ainck nifnr tho hAnnN Cnnnlo ArN anllled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Lambda Zea Chi sorority, which has been active for
some years Paul has dsbanded sorority but will
orguIe as social club eligible for membership The
group will the first Saturday in July the home of Mrs
Roberts 5 Aurora Ave. to decide for the club
tn nIin hnrnl nna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Marian Coleman of Chicago, Illinois, arrived Friday
June TO- to visit her sister and brothernlaw Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jones, 123H Olson Highway. Mrs, Coleman will be
here for month
The Woman Auxiliary of ST. Thomas church held its
nua bazaar and turkey dinner Wednesday, June a. in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

Bandy, Mrs. Elmer Jones, Mrs
Clara Skinner, Mrs. George Jol-
lift and Mrs. Arnold Sturgeon re-
ceived packages from their mys-
terry friends.
A program committee for the
next three months was appoint
ed They are Mrs. Harold Ander-
son, Mrs. Franklin Whiteside,
Mrs. Ancil Larcomb and Mrs,
George Weaver.
Twenty two members and one
visitor were present. The visitor
was Mrs. Donald Larcomb. The
members present were: Mrs. Eu-
gene Amerine, Mrs. Harold An
derson, Mrs. John Bandy, Mrs.
Dallas Black, Mrs. Gene Britton,
Mrs. Leo Cox, Miss Leila Crot-
finger, Mrs. Jesse Click, Mrs.
George Graham, Mrs. Fritz
Johns, Mrs. George Jolliff, Mrs.
Elmer Jones, Mrs. Ancil Lar
comb, Mrs. Duncan Mclean, Mrs.