davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Doris FIeeson:

While the country's atten-
ton is concentrated on pro-
posed extension of the war,
forces within the Congress are
cooperating with various lob
bies to emasculate the home
front program that was evoked
by the outbreak of only limited
hostilfties in Korea.
The House Appropriations
Committee is in the van of the
attack. Late last week while
the world was watching Gen.
Macarthur, it Quilted public
power and cut off public hous-
ing.
On power, it persuaded the
House to decree that no more
power distributing lines can be
built except by private utilities.
The $4,000 minimum housing
units approved last year in de-
fense areas were slashed to a
maximum of 5000.
Meanwhile the proposed ex-
tension of the National Produc-
tion Act started on its rocky
road amid gloomy auspices. The
meat lobby is on the rampage
here against Price Stabilizer Di-
Sales rollback orders for beef
prices. How we'll they are doing
seems apparent from the re-
marks which Chairman May
bank of Senate Banking and
Currency made on opening his
extension hearings.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

1t was significant that Gen.
Macarthur, in his address to
Congress, never mentioned the
United Nations, nor said any,
thing to indicate that the
Korean campaign was not a
purely American enterprise.
Political leaders in Washing
ton, such as Senator Taft, share
this attitude. And, if persisted
in, it may actually become the
case.
The justification of the Ko-
rean campaign does not lie in
defending any American strate-
gical or other interest, nor in
conducting an armed anti
Communist crusade, but in the
common will of the majority
of the states represented in the
U. N. to repel an aggression
against the member state Of
South Korea. The United Ma
tions backing was, and is, for
a limited war, for a limited pur-
pose, entirely confined to Korea.
We are not here arguing the
rationale. logic. or wisdom of
the U. N. action, or the mill
tary possibility of achieving it's
objectives within the Korean
frontiers. But the political OBJ
jectjve is not victory, and could,
under United Nations terms, be
achieved by political rather
than military means after a
cease-f1re.
II. however, the war is ex-
tended, it is likely to cease to
be a United Nations war; we
cannot count on a single pres
ent ally in war against China
outside Of Korea; and if Rus
sia should aid the Chinese, the
United States alone could have
a war on its hands against both
China and Russia, in the area
most favorable to the Soviets,
while the Russian rear would
be protected in Europe.
Gen. Macarthur said "the is
sues are global there are
Evening star., 1951-05-08

It tells that the Secretary of
Defense of the United States
does not believe the enemy can
be driven out of Korea. but he
hopes they will withdraw after
their offensives fail. He doesn't
think bombardment of Man
churian bases will chase them
out either. though he comedies
that diversionary operations
such as a blockade and other
military efforts in Southeast
Asia may cause them to tire of
their effort to stay in Korea.
1t tells that in a moment Of
great crisis-When MacArthur's
troops were being pushed back
last December after Red China
entered the war-the U. N.
Allies became frightened and
began to limit the operations
of the U. N. troops, especially
in fighting back in the air.
1t tells that instructions went
to Gen. Macarthur forbidding
him to bomb even two big dis
tributing centerS in North
Korea which were 35 miles be-
low the northern border of the
country and well within Korea
itself.
1t tells that, despite Gen. Mac
Arthur's titles as supreme COM
mander in Japan and U. N.
commander and commander in
chief of the Far Eastern
forces, Secretary Marshall re-
garded Gen. Macarthur as
just another local theater
commander" without the lati-
tude of expression to comment
on military events that Gen.
Eisenhower had or Admiral
Nimitz had or Gen. Macarthur
himself had during the last war,
and without even the right to
engage in psychological warfare
in his own theater of action be-
cause it might offend U. N.
Allies.
There are many more things
revealed. the significance of
which will become apparent as
the hearings continue. But
none is more vital than the
revelation that America, al
though contributing the bulk
of the military forces and the
supplies, has surrendered her
independence of action and her
leadership and has abandoned
350,000 American boys to the
Whim Of foreign cabinets.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-05-08

population of nearly a half bill
lion people and China is fight
ing on only one front-Korea.
So long as our present STRAIT
egy continues Red China needs
only a thin curtain of police
troops on her long coast line.
The support which Peiping is
reported to have promised Ho
Chi Mini, the do-Chinese
Red leader, can be delayed. It
is far more important for Chi
nese-Soviet plans that they
make a serious effort to defeat
the UN. forces in Korea than
to help the Wet Mini win a
victory over the French. Defeat
of the United Nations forces
would settle the question Of
Asia, regardless of what West
ern forces remain in Malaga
and Indo- China.
The Chinese know as we'll as
we do that in view of our COM
mitments elsewhere there are
few American forces available
to reinforce the Allied armies
in Korea. Our casualty list
amounts to about $500 men a
month, or the equivalent Of
four divisions since the out
break of hostilities last June.
They know that of the avail
able forces in the United States,
four divisions are in process
of being sent to Europe.
The offensive defensive STRAIT
egy. which was used frequently
during the last war in the Pa
cific, seems to have become a
permanent line of action. The
Chinese realize that so long
as that military concept is
forced on Gen. Ridgway in Ko-
rea, their chances Of success
are unimpaired.
The war of attrition can hurt
us more than it hurts them.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Henry McLemore:

ON FOOT FROM LOUIS
VILE TO NEW YORK.-Con-
slant readers of my column
land there are such people
despite efforts of sanity COM
missions to apprehend them)
are aware that my wife. Jean,
and are hitch-hiking from the
Kentucky Derby to New York.
We lost all our dough in
Louisville and the false pride we
both have in abundance pro-
hibited us from touching Col.
Bill Corum, Gene Constantine,
C. v. Whitney. Dick Andrade,
Oscar Otis, and a host of other
rich friends.
We should make New York by
late tonight.
That is, if my strength holds
out.
After a very slow first day
our thumb appeal was answered
by a couple driving a Saxon
roadster. Youngsters who read
me won't remember the Saxon,
it being a car that came up with
the buffalo and died out at
about the time the buffalo was
threatened with extinction.
The Saxon that stopped for
us locked very much like an
umbrella mounted on a cigar
box. Not quite, at that. A cigar
box with an umbrella for a sail
would out-run it.
The man and wife who picked
us up were quite a few years
older than the Saxon. They
were from Knoxville. and were
headed for New Jersey to see
their grandson who was just
back from Korea.
PAS a fast driver" Ma said.
as Jean and I settled on her
lap. "He goes just as fast as
the car will go, and it is a very
fast car. The new paint job
helps"
We tore along the concrete at
a binding % miles an hour,
passing hedges, culverts. and
trees as if they were standing
still. which they were.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

1t tells that the United States
Government at present opposes
the entry of Red China into the
U. N. and opposes turning For
mosa over to Communist China
but that the United States Gov
ernment is nevertheless willing
to discuss these subjects as
matters for negotiation with the
Red Chinese when they agree to
a cease fire"
1T tells that the United States
will adhere to that policy but it
doesn't tell whether the United
States will use its veto to turn
down such a reward for aggres-
sion or will merely bow to the
will of the U. N. countries even
tually. as it has done on some of
the military measures proposed
to the U. N.
1t tells that Gen. Macarthur
carried out his military instruc-
tions as Far East commander
and did not violate any military
orders but that his public state
ments-his letter answering a
member of Congress, Represent
ative Martin, and his interviews
answering questions that were
asked by the press concerning
military operations-were dis
tasteful to the President and his
advisers and really caused his
dismissal.
1t tells that only four men
sat in with President Truman
and recommended summary
dismissal of Gen. Macarthur
Messrs. Acheson. Hartman,
Bradley and Marshall.
1t tells that the Joint Chiefs
favored a replacement but did
not have anything to do with
the form of dismissal. It
doesn't tell whether the Joint
Chiefs were told that the Presi-
dent was displeased with Gen.
MacArthur's statements and was
considering a change in COM
mand.
1t tells that the summary dis
missal was decided on suddenly
as means of preventing Gen.
Macarthur from making any
further statements to the press
and from developing a sort of
cumulative affair" of publicity.
This has since come about any,
way with probably more cumu-
lative statements and hearings
than anybody ever imagined.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Lowell Ne7ett:
AWonderfu| Country We Live In
Handling Of Macarthur Incident Brings Up.
Question for Which Democracy Has the Answer

general on tour, telling State
legislatures and the people gen.
orally what he thinks they
should be told.
Which is as it should be. The
important thing now is that
the people have no reason to feel
they are being denied any part
of the truth. Willy-nilly the
issues raised by Gen. Macarthur
have become political issues and
it is the people who decide politi-
cal issues. They are more likely
to decide wisely if they are con-
vinced that their Government
is permitting them to receive the
full and free expression of op-
position views.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
BY BERNADTNE CARRICKETT

= year
for nationally known the month for brides Whether
planning to take this big beautiful marital
think of weddings marriages anyway only because practically
other day invitation to attend
happen to BE- OF those happy creatures planning
the hg following reading matter
60" to yOu not being fominin" ndiid"A yOu probably
JOY said have definite abundance
sentiment concerning marTtag~
percent year
last: them may rush plans The
the bride with only minutes be brdeeomPc white
illusion veil major city there il at least shop
staff trained for emergencies and justly pleased with It's
results,
really every help prospective bride
thing type wedding length
But certainly made Of the traditional white satin
pale hue orEandy II would pur-
chase with oversrt that used
weddings planned. is
that need be done doing here few
The trailing disappeared exceptions
Of the heirloom Most nngerp
some Rnkelength; a few have q brief train
Color br"ath Of color 10 growing news for the bride at
the bEErst weddings Of the year.
Categorical statement Every fuskd wedding
party should have Crtnolne; for little 81
measurable air OF hghtness OF motion nice detail crnones
being scanned inside they stockings
brides dress today notice begin with
pnnngS Most stores ask that they be bought before the dres and
be at fitting One Of the latest modes
waist pncher that makes clean line to the hip takes
well
problem answered by satin ones dyed to
good-Oong inexpensive
accomplished In day or two this is AZ practical AZ Il IL pretty
pumps invariably elegant
coming nd lettering bridesmaids cheered strapped
The brides gloves dcpcnd hour. drss; when
doubt white kdskin place The bridesmaids
failing best choice Beeat white cotton kdskIn
orgNndie among the
brides dress, no less pretty for the bridesmaids.
White organdie organdie
classics for attendants who want than dress to dance
in later
g. The Of the bridesmaids
matter what the Of the brides THE SIS RlOl
small wedding the attendant pleased
for dress with "a life, n cOH-CIChs color
o. The = by
heSancy the bridesmaids vary height becoming
line
10 A and young looking a
formal afternoon service, bride.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Fhppins, SS45 Second Ave. So,
Friday evening, May IS.
MrS- Carl Fraction, 3S4l Gin
ton Ave. So, viii take the Blue
Bird group Of Warrington school
on q visit to the Minneapolis Art
Museum Friday afternoon, May
Is.
Pvt. Bin Fraction, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Fraction. 3S4l
Clinton Ave. So, Ii expected to
arrive in the city to spend eleven
days visiting his family. Pvt.
Fraction IL stationed in Fort
Lewis. Washington.
Mrs. 4. Henderson,, 1879 Bryant
Ave. No, underwent surgery at
Fairview hospital Saturday. May
~. Mrs. Henderson Is recuperat-
ing at her home. Her condition Is
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bannarn.
Oil f. 22nd St, are the proud
parents OF a seven pound. four
ounce baby girl born Friday. May
I at Fairview hospital. The baby
was named Pamela Colleen.
Mrs. Mary Watson, 3755 Fifth
Ave. So, will leave the city Friday
May Is for Chicago. Ill. st. Louis
Mo. and Memphis. Tenn. for q
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Odessa samuel and daugh-
ter Selena, 40S Bryant Ave. No.
left the city Friday. May IL for
Kansas City. Mo, to spend a week
visiting her mother.
MessrS. and Mines. Ira Robin
son, Carl Fraction and Miss JoAnn
Fraction entertained their parents
and other relatives and friends at
dinner Sunday May Is, Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Robinson and children,
Kenneth. Richard and Wanda and
their nephew Jimmy Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Fraction
and son Ronnie. Other guests in
cluded Miss Dolores Grigsby and
little Adrienne and Deleroy Cal
houn.
The Senior Choir OF Border
Methodist church will meet Fri
day. May Is at s p. m. at the
church. All members are urged to
please be present.
Mrs. Rose Young. GOT Olson
Highway, Is confined to her home
with illness. Mrs. Young has been
III for q month.
Mrs. CeCella Patterson, $40 Bry-
ant Ave. No. Is confined to her
home with illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Misses Emma Miller, GRynellc
Ballard. Shirley Bannon, and De-
loros Perry EAvr the tribute to
Mother.
Youth Activity night was held
at Pilgrim Baptist church Thurs-
day, May II.
Mrs. Clara jackson, 4lS Broad.
way st, IL III at her home,
Mrs, Minnie Davis. 452 Carroll
Ave, Ia reported IN at her home,
The Young WOmcn'N club Of
Pilgrim Baptist church met Wed.
ncRday, May 10 at the church
Mr., and Mrs, Gerald Robins, aSl
Iglchart Ave. are the proud par.
cntS Of u baby boy born Tuesday,
May = at 81. Josephs hospital.
The baby weighed Z lba, 8 ounces,
and HIS name In GordAn,
Mrs, Clara ID, smith. OIL w.
CCntfhl ave. ~ III ~ her nome,
Miss Gertrude James, TOT ~.
Anthony Ave. IL III at her home,
Mrs. J. I. James. 300 Carroll
Ave, returned to the city recently
after spending n week with her
daughter and Aon-in-lRw. Mr., and
Mrs, Robert Thompson Of Cleve.
land, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen.
073 IRiehRrt Ave, were the guests
OF Mr., and Mrs Albert Allen sr.,
3S2l Third Ave. South, Sunday,
May 10,
Mr. Dale Ford OF 81, Paul cele.
brRted his birthday Saturday,
May o,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Mr., and Mr.. TaIIle HAmpton,
$40 81. Anthony Ave. has a. their
guest Saturday evening. May 8,
Mr., and MrA, orion Shelton.
The members ~ the Mid Con.
nry club gave q baby shower for
Mrs Roy Russell Jr,, recently,
Those present included Iona
Hampton, Ella Mae shelton, Eva
Day Gloria Henderson, VNrcils
Taylor and Norma 0oas, Those
who were not present but SAINT
gifts were Loretta Andrew and
Myrtle FaiAon,
Flowers on the pulpit Of Pilgrim
Baptist church Sunday. May -
were given In memory Of Mrs. An.
ma Jordan by Mr. Alexander Jor.
dan. Mines, Dolly crlIHhnhon, De-
quence Nelson and grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
out-of.Town birthdays
ut. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
May i9-DRvid Edgar Pcttifori,
S97 Carroll Ave.

May l9-DRvid Edgar Pcttiford,
Ss7 Carroll Ave.
May 20 Constance Hill. BSS
Carroll Ave: Mrs Raleigh Hum
burd, Tao Rondo Ave.
May 2I--Mrs. William Goddctte
62S ST. Anthony Ave; Thomas
Clemens, 400 Rondo Ave; Mr..
John Banks, Jr., TOO IglrhRrt
Ave; Mrs. Earl Grover, S33 Ron.
do Ave; I.Aurrtta Foster. $40
Rondo Ave; Edward c. Bruce,
B02 Iglehart Ave.
May ~ Dolly Cruahahon. 862
st Anthony Ave. A. II. ShaverR
800 N. St Adams st; Mabel
stephens, 473 Rondo Ave; Maui
rice Duke, BS3 Iglehart Ave. /.
sOnya Marie shoffner, 938 st.
Anthony Ave: Mrs. HylAnd A,
Stokes, 1888 Aurora Ave: Mr.. q
o. MCGee, GIL ROndo Ave, Mrs
Christopher DurRnd. 1872 w, Cen
trial Ave. Mrs. Fred Law. III
May ~ Me-. william Uodctts
Rondo Ave; Martha Anderson.
go RondO Ave; PanAy DOdd, 70i
Carroll Ave
May % Lawrence Whltmorc,
500 RondO Ave Mrs Keith Hick-
man, 354 ~ Dale 81
May ~ Alice Curry, $40 Alder.
marie.
May 20 John PRtt0n, 864 81
Anthony Ave: J w Strong, {;
Morris Hickman. 35I N. Dale ST. /:
Mr. William TENDED, 900 II. An
thony Ave. Mrs, Royal Crawford.
b22 81. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
Read Tie ads in This newspaper before you buy!

Ne. D. n. csoSthwsIs, j..
EisehSiesl EagiBSsE.
TsshnIsal AdyissS.
{. A. Dunhsm EAGiBssFiBS Corp.
MIehlGsa Ciiy. Isdisas, SaySi
"Ons must reed he pSeSs Wkieh
specially covers nain0sitios, not only
- ssrGEstsly 0sgs De sSWs gen.
ssally bot - Keep sbreast The
psoGTess a SsEmsntS u he PoPsls'
don Whish Ot6sEWiss might b over.
Iooksd.
''Is 10 ssSVios ths @is0siIy pssaS
IsaiEssiIy serves Gll - Glss SntSni IL
bSlpS - . ssisEssE1 Il PSVSlss
nOVeEEAsalL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

surgery On rTiuAy, May 10.
Mira Lille q. StOVAII, who for
merry resided at 1905 Fifth Ave.
So. now lives at 1928 Fourth Ave.
So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Newman,
Oil Z. 22nd St. had as Saturday
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Newman, May II.
MrA u. B. MOuIden. $3.50 Fourth
Ave. So. NOT Mr.. MOulden has
been III for three weeks. In two
previous issues of this paper it
has been incorrectly stated that
Mr.. MOulden was i'll.
Mr.. Herbert ChIVers Of Kansas
City, Kans.. spent several days in
Minneapolis visiting his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis c. Chivers Of 4Ol7 Clinton
Ave. Mr.. Chivers is an ALL union
official.
James A. Lewis, 1929 Fourth
Ave. So, underwent an operation
at Fairview hospital Sunday, May
IS. His condition Is serious.
The Twin Cities Maids and Ma
irons will meet at the home of
Mrs. Alice Morgan. 1927 Fifth
Ave. So, Saturday. May 10 at 8
p. m.
The Junior NAACP met Sunday
May - at the Phyllis Wheatley
house. The next meeting will be
held Sunday, May 81. All members
are urged to please be present.
Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749 Fourth
Ave. So, and Lucille McAdAms,
$500 Third Ave. So. returned to
the city Monday evening from
Des MONIES. Iowa. Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. McAdams motored TO
Iowa to spend Mothers Day with
their mother, Mrs. Watsie Thomp-
kins.
Mr.. Il. J. Dunn, Indianapolis,
Ind, spent the weekend visiting
his sister. Mrs. Matte johnson
and his niece, Mrs. Mable Moore.
25O9 E. 33rd st. Mr.. Dunn left
the city for his home Monday.
May II.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Verna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
St. Paul Wedding
Anniversaries

May lS Mr.. and Mrs. julius r.
Cole, 237 st. Anthony Ave. will
celebrate their nth wedding an.
niversary.
May 24--Mr. and Mrs. Norman
p. Light, 66l W. Central Ave.
will celebrate their seventh wed.
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen, s6s
w. Central Ave, will celebrate
their 31st wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brown ST..
AL 81. Anthony Ave. will ceIe-
brate their 25th wedding ami
verSary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
RATING TINE
&c OR DS
EFFon Garner
0raGtar Ihan ENar

For Enroll Garner. the title oI
Mr. Piano" Is no misnomer. As Z
matter OF fact, his pianistic con
tributiohs to the jazz medium
without doubt make the title fal
bit short OF an accurate discrip
ton.
Title OF this I'm doing Il 49,
again" project IL Enroll Garner
Gems, and the last word In the
title is truly Indicative Of what the
sides are. Included in this group
are his treasured versions OF In
diana. I Cover the Waterfront, I'm
In the Mood for Love, Body and
Soul. The Way You Look TOnIEht,
Laura, Penthouse Serenade, and
Play, Piano Play.
Such n packet makes rare
musical event, in the hands of
this one man Hit Parader who
holds the enviable position OF hav-
ing been top artist on three or
more labels, CColumbiA.
A single, not included in this
album, also rates way up there
with the best few" On one side
is My Heart Stood Still, which
opens with Garner weaving n
semi classical mood on the first
chorus and shifting to a Jump
jaZZed version. The distinctive
guitar-like sounds on this side
richly cOlors the mood. Mate Is
the fast, tripping excursion on
HOReysuckIe Rose, the Fats Wal
Ter. Andy RaZaf pop standard.
Here Garner opens in the Waller
esque manner. but for the re-
mainder It's all Garner and none
other (Columbia).
Now Nigh The Noon
This tune. one of the long -en.
during and neVer-fading pop
items, has been much instrument
taliZed and voCaliEed, so that the
passage of a day without some
version of II seems utterly
strange. The latest Interpretation
Of the tune is of course. the Les
Paul and Mary Ford conception
Capitol, a fact which brings us
TO note that the tune IL logged in
second place on Blllboard's Hon
or Roll Of Hits"
We also note that there are 50
many different versions that a
complete listing would fiji a
medium sized book Howe yer,
there are at least 20 which stand
out These are the ones we re-
commend as being the top inter
pretatiOns:
Nat King" Cole Benny Good
man Sextet two wAxingO. Bill
Harris. Stan Kenton with and
without June ChristyD, Les Paul
Mary Ford Capitol; Duke FL
lington, Enroll Garner. Gene Kru-
pa (Columbial; the All Stars.
Mercury; Don Byas Savoy;
Lily Ann Carol and Charlie Ven
tura (NationaD; Gene Norman's
All Stars (MOdernD; JATP (Stin-
SOM; Anita o'Day. Eddie Hey
wood. Hazel Scott (signature) !;
Quintet Decca); ziggy Elman.
David Rose (MGM) and Dodo
Ella Fitzgerald. Lionel Hampton
MarmaroSa, Trio (Atomic).
An excellent example Of CAlyp-
10 singing Is done by the Three
Flames on Go Way Gal Mate II
q rhythm and blues novelty Stick
Around. The Benny Carter crew
handles the Instrumentation (Col-
umbiA.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May 20 Margaret Johnson,
SSAi Clinton; Harold Maycs Jr.,
T0A Humboldt Ave. No.
May 2i--Joseph Young. SO29
First Ave. So: THERESA Chapman.
IS HOAg Ave, No; Mrs Theresa
Jones, 1908 Emerson Ave, No,
Mrs, Frcd Anderson. i0I2 Bryant
Ave, No.
May 22-Arthur Lyons. 4OT
Bryant Ave, No; Pascal J. Com.
mOdorc. $40 n. Lake St: Lonnie
Shields, 1898 2Sth Ave; Magda.
lenc Jones, 1908 Olson Blvd.
Fourth Ave. So; John Mnultric,
May Chester Adams, 24Sb
SIS Emerson Ave. No: william
Madison. 1900 Portland Ave.
May "a Lucille NJ. Ellie, 726
Emerson Ave, No: Howard NJ.
Englund, 1900 Girard Ave-. No,
May 20 Norma Norman Sil
Tldrich Ave. No; Shirley Biles.
1887 Franklin; William Marshall.
$3.50 Fourth Ave. So; George
Mills, 606 Eighth Ave, No: Mrs,
NJ, X. jefferson. 1928 Fremont
Ave. No.
Out-Of-TOwn birthdays
May 22-GcoTHe NJ. johnson.
Washington. d. G: Mrs. Osceola
Wright. Omaha, Neb.
May ~ Mrs. Edwin T. Ran
dali.
May 26-Clifford Johnson. Kan.
sAs city, Mo; Hilbert A, Bowden,
Rockford, III William h. AShby.
Perry. Birmingham, Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. Paul

The Young Women club of Pilgrim Baptist church spon.
Sorcd the annual Mothers Day program held Sunday May -
al the church Participants the program included Mines
Justine Jackson Ethel Massey Priscilla Kirk Dorothy Sloan
LAMAR Smith Odelc Galloway and Mrs LOuella Taylor
Mrs ~ Walter Coins r the speaker for the program