davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE

The undersigned sUPERINTE ENDENT
OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF
OHIO, hereby certiHes that The SECUR-
ITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
HAVEN whose principal Office Is located
at NEW HAVEN, state OF CONEEC
CUT. has complied with the laws of this
State applicable to 1t and Ia authorized
during the current year TO transact in
this State its appropriate business of in
suranee. Its financial condition is shown
by les annual statement to have been as
follows on December 81, 1850. Aggregate
amount OF available assets S2G.970,iT9.95;
Aggregate amount Of liabilities (exeept
papitat including reinsurance reserve,
tI6.99S 5ass9: Net assets. x9.9Tl, $40 ,06:
Amount of actual paid up capital S.
900. 600 90 surplus fs97l .670.06; Income
for the year sl4.29s.bsl ~; Expenditures
for the year. sli.7G0.4lh.0S. July !, 1851.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my
seal % be affixed at Columbus. Ohio. this
DAY and date Walter A. Robinson. Super
intendcut OF Insurance OF Ohio. lSeaD
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14

It increased their first place
margin over the runnerup New
York Yankees in the American
League to two and a half games as
Philadelphia shellacked the Bronx
for the third straight time, 1913.
1t stretched the tribes winning
streak to II straight, only two
short of the clubs all-time record
of 13 accomplished in 1912.
1t marked the 10Th triumph for
Bob Feller, who celebrated a
night" in his honor by limiting
the Tigers to seven hits.
It was the eighth consecutive
complete job by a Cleveland hurl-
er and it was the 18th straight
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
LONDON HORSE WINS the OHIO
PACING DERBY AT WILMINGTON

Widower Cyrus, owned by Gill
bert Shively of London and driven
by Doc McMillen, also of London,
won the O. Pacing Derby Fri. on
the Wilmington track al the Clin-
ton County Fair.
This was the first time McNIil-
len has ever won the Ohio Pacing
Derby and the victory Friday
proved a thriller both for Mr..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
Styles To Be Shown

Style-conscious women will find
touch of winter at the Ohio
State Fair Aug. 24-31.
Roberts, Gay and High Sts., CO.
lumbus, will show advance autumn
and winter fashions for girls and
women with dramatic presenta-
tions twice daily. There will be
also informal modelling in the
Arts and Crafts Building through
out the day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
LITTLE LEAGUE" ALL STARS TO
PLAY GROVE CITY FRIDAY NIGHT
BY DIVISION OF WILDLFE

The London Recreation Program
came to = conclusion last Friday.
The younger boys aEd girls from
the elementary school playground
enjoyed a picnic at the park.
The Cardinals won the Little
League play off after finishing
third in the seasons league stand
ings.
The JUNO. League play off
will be Monday and Tuesday
evenings
The Friday sening volley ball
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14

sessions for men proved to be
one of the favorite activities in the
program. Fourteen men played in
the final set of games.
Arrangements have been made
TO have the Grove City Little
League" all-star baseball team
come to London on this Friday
evening at 6 p NJ. to play the
local Little League" all star team
chosen by the team managers and
Ronnie Kulp, asst. playground
director. The game will be played
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
BASEBALL
RY .loe Reichler

BY Joe ReIchler
Associated Press Sports Writer
Cleveland's onrushing Indians
continue to whiz by all opposition
as the Lopez Limited" speeds
steadily toward its destination
Pennantville.
No wonder the Indians, led by
manager AL Lopez, are talking
pennant today. They never were
so we'll off.
The tribe won again last night,
defeating Detroit, 81. Here is
what the victory meart to the
Indians.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14

Shively and his driver
Widower Cyrus won In 2:04
which gave him a new mark over
his former 2:04 2/5. He missed the
track record of 2:03l5 by a half
second. John Calvin owner of
News Journal at Wilmington gave
the trophy. presented to Mr.. Shiv-
ely by his granddaughter. Bobby
Calvin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
Write your ttDo US. Senatorsl
PROTEST THIS LNJUSTTCEl

unjust Bill before the United States Senate
They legislation ths rank disci
nation against you other income fou
it to yourself Senators and demand THAI
they before nereasins Income Tases
by much single penny.
Unless you do they think do asd wirs
shonth There's need 70
long full of big words and fancy prases
cardis far better and more
effective Do not deay-wrte Todayi legislation
immediate action b required ths tan
discrimination against you Q be corrected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14

TROPHY ROOM Mr. and Mrs Frank Foulke speedboat champs
have broken "a worlds records between them and have
500 trophies Here the Foukcs shown proudly admrng
their spoiIs of victory
AP Newsfcatures
sALTlmoRE-Ms Fouke, grandmother and mother of
through specdboats mile minute
to settle down TO rocking chair After
ALL there's still help with her hus
band who still
the
o They have than 500 trophies
Foukes broke
miles Picton Canada 19s still for that
country's Glass racing runabous
Mrs Fouke is good at fixing the next but
for needle without batting Every
of their trophies rests dainty dolly she crooheted
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
COLUMBUS at KANSAS CITY,
night. Toledo at Milwaukee, night.
(0nly games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. z; Boston, s.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, /.
Chicago, s; St. Louis 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, l,
Philadelphia, 16; New York, 8.
(Only games scheduled
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
Eurly Entries HeuvY

Early entries (they close Aug. u
indicate that the 1854 Ohio State
Fair will better the 1850 record
when nearly $4,000 exhibits were
shown in the Senior Fair and near
ly 5000 in the Junior Fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14

on the soft ball diamond.
The London "All Star" team is
made up OF boys 8 to II years of
age. They are listed along with
their seasons batting average.
Practice sessions viii be held
Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
ALL-srAR SQUAD.

ALL-STAR SQUAD;
Baker. Dodgers, 1888
Adams, Dodgers, 1886
Tumblson, Dodgers, .312
Kline, Dodgers, .216
Murphy, Dodgers, .152
Streitenberger, Dodgers, .262
johnson, Cards .424
Joe Hook, Cards .261
McNeal, Cards 1872
Mckenzie, Cards .2s0
McClaskie, Giants ,274
]. Hunter, Giants 81
Arrick, Braves .24c
Girard, Braves .143
r. Robson, Braves 200
J. Hook. Braves .131
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14

WASHINGTON BRENEsiEs, INC,
- coLuMaus. OHIO -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
DR.. Pete Directs Bend

Or. Louis Pete OF Ashland viii
return to the Ohio State Fair Auss
24-31 to direct the 20O-piece An
Ohio boys band which has bscomsa
a tradition of the exposition.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Test New Control
OF Flea Beetle

Al NEW CONTROL method for the
western flea beetle will be tried
early this month in sugar beet fields
near Malta, according to Jack Cork
ms, assistant entomologist. Aerial
spraying with heavy applications Of
aldrin and dieldrin will be tried on
field margins.
Corkins explained that there is
some preliminary evidence to sup
port the theory that the adult flea
beetles may be wintering- over m
field margins. Then they apparently
move into the fields in the early
spring to MUNICH on the tender seed
lings as they emerge. They damage
the stems as well as the leaves of
the small beet plants and often cause
enough damage to necessitate re-
seeding the fields.
The control method of the past has
been to apply u pounds of percent
DOT dust to the fields but the dam
age was often done before being
noticed. By spraying the margins
before the beets emerge, Corlzins
hopes the beetles will be killed off
before they can do ony damage.
Cooperating in the experiment are
two airplane spraying operators and
a northcentral Montana sugar com
pany.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

office & state Auditcr, STATE & Montana.
Insurance Department., Certificate Of Com
piiance and Authorization. Whereas, TIE
PACIFIC EMPLOYERS INSURANCE COM
PANY has filed IN this Department 4 sworn
statement Of its condition on December 81.
1850, In accordance with the provisions OF
the Revised Codes OF Montana, 1917, relating
to insurance organizations; and Whereas said
statement shows that said insurance organi-
nation has complied with the Laws Of this
State; Therefore. in pursuance Of law, l.
John j. Holmes, State Auditor and Com
missioner Of Insurance, do hereby certify that
the above named insurance organization Is
authorized TO transact the business OF AGiscel-
laneous insurance in this State until the
thirty-first day Of March. 1852. I further
certify that their statement shows that on
December 81. 1885, the actual amount Of
Oapital-U. S. Deposit to be $1,s50OO0.O0; the
aggregate Income for the year 1850 SIS, soe.
1921: the aggregate Disbursements for the
year 1850 $2357O 943 90; the aggregate Assets
are $28, 957. $40 81; the aggregate liabilities,
except Capital are $24, 472, 244.0 6: the Surplus
over all liabilities is So 1855, sos. 81; the Surplus
IS regards policyholders Is $A485, sos 81. In
Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed
my name and affixed my official seal ct the
State Capitol in the City of Helena this
first day OF April 1851. (Sea1.) JOHN J..
HOLMES, State Auditor and Commissioner
q Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Speed, Mix Affect
IF
Spraying Results

WEED SPRAYING results can be
seriously affected, say USDA en-
gineers, by wear on the many parts
of the sprayer, the speed at which
spraying is done and the care taken
in mixing the herbicides with water
or oil. For this reason, farmers are
urged to check the celebrations Of
spray equipment frequently.
The engineers point out that one
of two things will generally happen
when farmers neglect to check cali
bration of their machines before
spraying: First, they might put on
too much chemical, which not only
runs up costs but may also damage
the crop. Second, if too little spray is
applied, poor weed control results,
which is again wasteful Of chemical,
time and money in the operation of
the spray equipment.
Two methods of celebration checks
are suggested by the engineers: ~
Select the gallonage of mixed spray
that is needed per acre, and then,
by trial and error, adjust the tractor
speed and pump pressure to get
this dispersal; (2). Select a con-
venient tractor speed and pump
pressure and see how much spray is
applied per acre. With this know
ledge, mix chemicals and water to
get the strength Of spray needed.
The engineers point out that the
manufacturers recommended spray
rates, accurately, obtained in labora-
tory tests, may not apply so complet-
~ when the farmer hooks up the
sprayer behind his tractor and starts
moving down the field. Unless the
tractor is equipped with speed in
dicator, it is hard to do more than
estimate the rate of speed.
Frequently celebration checks by
the farmer will be the only means
of checking spraying accuracy in
such cases. The tractor power take
off speed can vary as the engine
revolutions fluctuate and if power
for the sprayer is furnished this way,
another possibility of spray rate in
accuracy is opened up.
I
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

There IS much voluobIe inforno-
tion in the free booklets Offered BY
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
BY referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pooes
Indicted. For prompt replies Just
send postal cord or letter direct to
the advertiser. Be sure 10 use the
coupon If one is included ~ the od-
vertisement.
Hoy Tools, p. 81
Facts on MM Equipment. ,. ~
Stroisht-Tnroush Combine. ,. -
Automatic Laundry Equipment, p 4s
MeehonieoI Form Helpers. ,. Is
Increase Rain and Snowfall. ,. "a
Wode Roin Sprinkler Irrisotion, n SO
AII-SteeI Quonset Buildings. p. 81
Weed and Brush Killer. p. z
Aluminium Ranch and Farm Gates.
p. IS
Initiation Diomond Rings. ,. 45
BuIe Pickup, p. rs
Form Building and Farm Home Book,
p. -
Form Power WeIders. ?. ~
Roinwuy IFrigotioR Equipment. p. 80
Book on AFfhritis and RheumotfsM,
b. as
Anger Elevators p. ~
Sweep PIow. p. IS
Automatic Hydraulic Hay Roke, p. ~
Sewing Booklet, p. "A
TroetoF Driven TroiIer Mounted Spray
err p. 81
Automatic Boiler, p. II
Prevent coceidiosis Amoag Chicks,
,. 80
Form DOzer, p. 80
Automatic Fire Control, ,. 5
IndiOn Fire Pump. p. 81
RectoI Disorders Treated Without op-
erotion, p. as & AZ
Sewing Machines Repoired. ,. as
Build Your Own Sproy Rig. ?. IS
one-Mon Ditcher. p. 80
Auto Ports for All Makes and Models,
>. 80
Aircraft AIuminum Gates. p. s.
Hydraulic Scoop. p. 80
Corrugated Roofing and Siding. p. IS
Lend LeveIeF, p. 81
Hydraulic Hoist p. ~
New Farm Wogon. p. 80
POw-R-Drivs for Imisot;Oa Pumps.
p. IS
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
Beta Sigma Phi

Beta Sigma Phi entertained guests at their regular meeting last night at the home of their director, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, with Mrs. Eric Hay presiding.
 The program, which was a re- sume of the various phases of study and play which this inter national group follows, was given by three members, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Hay, and Ellen Waldhelm.
 Terry Fisher, who is Rushing Captain, outlined the activities of the group for the coming month, which include many interesting events for this increasingly active group of club women.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
MYSTERY DEATH IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, (P0 - Nineteen year-old William Flannery came to his death Monday night from a "gunshot wound inflicted by a person or persons unknown" a coroner's jury verdict held late yesterday reported.
 Flannery was the son of Ed ward Flannery, Rt. 1, Box 285, Graham Pierce County Wash.
 He was riding with Frank Stew enson, 18, and Harry ,Allain, 19, in Allain's automobile which ran out of gas near a poultry farm owned by Anton Brusich eight miles north of here.
 Flann nery was found shot through the heart after the men returned to the Bruich home after taking gasoline to the car, testi- mony disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
ROTARY CLUB

Rotary Club had several inter- esting guests for their monday luncheon yesterday who were welcomed by President Don Lyle.
 B. F. Bradford and l.. w. Park CT from MATE; James Purdue, Director of Operations of the Red Cross, and Ralph Swolsman, first aid director; Robert L. Hall of the CAA and Dr. M. Holland.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving from An chorage were G. R. Munger, D. Cott, Henry Drier, Emil Grustas.
 Departing for Anchorage were Edwin Eargle, A. C. McMaster, and Janet P. Kouchuk, from Una lakleet, and Capt. Prebble and J. w. Ansell.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09

There is one accident that all America would, not mind having. What accident?
 Being struck by falling prices, of course.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
Forecast And Weather Report; Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Weather Bureau.
Friday, March g. 1851

Friday. March g. 1851 Forecast Nome: Continued clear. Colder tonight and Sat. Light var fable winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight -16; highest to- morrow -5.
 Nome Data last A hours as of 2 am. today:
 Precipitation, none.
 Temperatures: highest 15, low est g. Maximum wind 25 mph. from the NE. Sunrise at 6:42 am. sunset at 5:44 p.m..
 Comparative Data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest g, lowest 20. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 47 in 1947, lowest 40 in 1949.
 Data for other selected stations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

service viii begin at 1890 a. m.
The Usher board OF Pilgrim
Baptist church met Tuesday, May
- at the home of Miss Annabelle
Jones. 9l4 Fuller Ave,
The Gard club met Saturday
June ? at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shannon Jr, sos St.
Anthony Ave.
Miss Martha Anderson. Pc.
Frederic Cobb, and Pfc. Samuel
Rags were the guests Of Miss
Gloria Williams, $50 Iglehart
Ave. Wednesday. May so
Among those present at the
Ravens and Cootie Williams
dance held Tuesday May 70, AT
the Labor Temple in Minneapolis
were Messrs. and Mines, Norman
DAVIS, Frank Schtne, Lloyd Gam.
Dol. George shannon. Bulbs Pow
ell, Kenneth Jones, and Charles
Mccoy.
The Study group OF St Phillips
church met Monday, June in the
undercroft Of the church.
The LOafer's club and their
families held a picnic Wednesday,
May 30 at TaylOrs Falls, Among
the many on the picnic were
Messrs and Mines. Lloyd GAmbol
Frank SChine, George Shannon,
John O'Neal Norman Davis,
Bulbs Powell Moses Wallace. Mrs.
Norma Jones and Mr.. Edgar Pill
lows.
Mrs. kemurI Fills was the guest
Of Mrs. Norman Davis, 639 st.
Anthony Ave. Thursday, May 81.
MIR. and Mrs, Lafayette Fields
s03 st Anthony Ave, returned to
the city from the North woods
Thursday. May 81, after five day
vacation.
MIR. Elmer Morris, 3lS n. VIC
tora st, Left the city Sunday,
June I to attend the wedding Of
Mr. Brewer Clark which Will be
held in Washington d. c. Satur.
day, June O.
The Missionary society OF Phi
grim Baptist church gave n din
ncr at the church Sunday, May
q Proceeds went towards the
support OF the Minnesota AssoCia.
ton foreign missions efforts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
z ATTN 9 the
&c @ z DS
ny }. Henry Randall


inSfrvHqeRfoI Gems
The frantic bop" innovation
fathered by Dizzy Gillespie may
be a thing of the past, but the
author of this radical style is Sttn
very much in the picture as a
trumpet artist Gillespie, who il
now co-opcrator of = rrCori frm
which uses has initials u. @, for
label Identification. comes up with
four very, very interesting sides
for his first release. The sounds
he now gives out with arr what Is
being called progressive" ur
modern"
Three are original items, the
best being thing called BIrlNs
Works, "Birks" IL DiEEy's middle
mnntckcr, A tantahEing inStru.
mental. Il uses much Of the old
bop" drive. but Is easter for lis,
tcntng dancing and general foot
patung, Like most az Days
strictly bop" items Of the med.
tempo. this Is cool. relaxed and the
sort OF thing which gets under
your skin In gentle soothing
fashion
The musicians walking the pace
with DiE arc Nit Jackson, vlbca.
John Coltrane. tenor sax Kenny
Burrell, guitar; Percy Herth.
bass; and Kansas Fields. drums
Mate In an item mixture Of Afro.
Cuban Calypso rhythm which re-
CciVoS added support from n group
known as the Calypso Boys. Title
Is Tin Tin DarO. This too, IL one
which bears watching
Can't tell offhand how many
different and exciting versions Of
the pop standard Lady he Coed
there are on the market. but the
latest one, by DIR and crew IL
quite n novelty Unlike Others. the
tempo has been slowed down 10
pace which II just right for n
vipcr'S strut Joe Carroll sits In
with n iivish bop vocal The crew
herr includes Budd johnson, tenor
sax J. J Johnson. tram, Nit
Jackson. piano. Herth. bass. and
Art Blakey. drums ON the other
side Kenny Clarke, another Of the
front runners In the now buried
bop" idiom. plays his original
composition Of kIoOk Returns
This IL also one Of the 'pruRTcs-
sive" saunders. and Is equally ~
good as the other three ODccGccl
BaIlGdS uHd BlVOS
one Of the choice items avail
able II an early Billy ECkstlnc
disc, waved when Mr. u fruntod
his own orchestra This Of course
was before his going single and
switching Ia another label The
two sides are without - Song and
Say II Ian't No.. both OF which are
AL muHts for the growing
legions Of Eckstine fans In both
there II that wealth ~ expression
and warmth Of feeling which
brought him to the top spot for
balladcerS throughout the country
tNRtionRIj.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRrmnANS

Juno 10 Mrs, Cora Taylor
3Ha6 Fourth Ave So Mrs Rose
Booker. Qll AldrCh Ave No
Ralph Wilson. 3Tip Fourth Ave-
so W &. Roach. SpiT Effth Az,
So, Charles Miller, Sr.. 4O9T
Fourth Ave So. Christine carr
1901 Olson Highway
June II Mira. NJ Franklin. A9O
Knox Ave No, Renee Jackson
90 bryant Ave No, Grover In.
gram S00I Clinton So. Viola Mad.
den. 3SA2 Clinton Ave SO
June - Anna Mae Bannarn
Minneapolis, Myrtle Farrar. 36u
Fourth Ave so.
juno ~ Beatrice partcc. aSi
u. 37th Street Mrs Frank BROWN,
7Oi Firth 81 No,
june II Mrs Ann Dahl A7ib
Grand Ave; JuanltR Odcn 1851
Bryant Ave, No
June 10 Max HeChtcr 2OiT
Oliver Ave No, I.rttia Mae
Smith. 9Slb Fourth Ave So ! r.
Jones. 1000 Portland Ave Mr.
WrnEci Miller Sr. h22 EmrrRon
Ave No. A n Anderson. 400?
Chicago Ave
June 10 Robert Chatham. RSp
AldrCh Ave No. June Jacobs
3Al2 nth Ave No.
out Town Blrthdays-
June 10 Mrs W Miller.
Youngstown, ohio.
June ~ Mrs Eta Iiowcn.
South Bend. Indiana, Mrs W y
webb. Curnth, Miss
June 10 Tom Carroll, Tupclu
Miss Mrs. Walter Mcfarland II
Paul. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

| as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

nal 7oo lEIthhrt Ave. Memorial
Day al Mr. and Mrs. Halls cot.
tage on Round Lake
MessrS. and Mines. Budgy
Thompson. Ira Allen. Earl Bow.
man; Misses Joyce Clayton. Bar.
oara Cartwright. and Mr.. Fred
Ingram ptcnlcked together Mem
onal Day, Wednesday, May 80 at
one of the Minneapolis parks.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Allen; Misses
Barbara Cartwright, Myrrhene
Allen, Messrs. Fred Ingram
David Allen and little Gerry Allen
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Budgy Thompson of Minneapolis
Wednesday. May 80.
Invitations are IN the mail for
the Alpha fraternity formal which
will BE- held Friday, June s in the
Main Ballroom Of the Coffman
Memorial union at the University
of Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Allen were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Banks Jr., 7O5 Iglehart Ave. Sun
day, May q.
The senior class Of Central
high school held It's annual Senior
Day picnic at River Falls. Wis
consln Friday. June !.
A picnic was held Wednesday
May 30 at Mtnnehaha park by
group Of st Paul teenagers Those
present included Misses Connie
Brown. Beverly Kirk, Patricia
Brown Peaches Southern. Joan
Howell Marion Adkins, Joyce
Vassar Yvonnc Crushshon. Nor
ma Jean Howell Connie Hin.
Katherine Coram, Julia Jones,
Mcssrs PHI Freeman, Walter
Mcfarland Philip Acosta. Fred
O'Neal Richard ACosta, George
Claudy Dick BIakey, Joe Ray and
HcrsChel Garrett
sunday, June 10, a Jubilee Day
service VIII be- sponsored by the
Shrincrs and Daughters OF Isis of
Fezzan Temple No. 20 and FeZ-
IAN Court No : at the Wayman
AME church in Minneapolis. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
The Friday Night Out club will

THE Friday Night Out club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Qcral.
dine Lee 2O23 Bloomington. Fri.
day, June &.
Mr. and Mira Booker spencer,
hO7 Lyndale Ave. No. spent five
days visiting relatives and friends
In Tulsa. Okla. and Kansas CITY,
Kansas Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer re-
turned to the city Tuesday morn
ing. juno 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Mrs Sue King mother Of Mrs.
Mhttlnck Kara lARnc was born
May ~ at Fatrvtcw hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, James Clardy.
iSlt 18th Ave So, are parents Of
a baby boy born May ~, at Fair.
view hospital The new addition
to the population has boon named
lamos CLARITY il
Nj WIlfrrd Dugas. 1929 Olson
Highway has been rontnrd to ~
MarN's hospital fnr the past week
It's condition ~ much improved