davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28

pink purple lavender: Mr.. Dove, Mr..
Decorative pompons: Mr.. Hanley; deco
ratives small, yellow: Charles M David
son; bronze, orange: Mr.A Lloyd; red:
Miss Mabel Youmans, Mr. and Mrs. David
son. Miss Farr; medium, yellow: Mr.. and
Mrs Davidson, Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Brown;
white: Mr.. Dove, Mr.. Sweet; bronze,
orange: Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Brown. Mr.. Luck
er: red: Mr.. Talley. Chas. M. Davidson;
pink, purple. lavender: Mr.. Dove, Mr..
Talley Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson; others:
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mr.. Lloyd, Mrs.
Brown; decoratives. large. yellow Mr..
Lloyd. Mrs Howard Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
stickley; white: Mr.. Lloyd; bronze,
orange: Mr.. Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson.
Mrs Brown; red: Mr.. Duey, Miss Smith;
pink. purple, lavender: Mr.. HAnley. Mr..
Talley, Miss Smith; spoons: Mrs H. p.
Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Stickley; quilts:
Chas. M Davidson; seedlings Mr.. Martin.
Dfsbudded blooms. singles: Mrs. Han
sen. Joseph E. Dentz; semidoubles: Mr..
Hanley. Mr.. Lloyd; regular anemones: Mr..
Pohanka; pompons: Mr.. Talley. Mr.. Dentz'
Mr.. Talley.
Blooms, regular incurves Chinese, yel-
low: Mr. and Mrs Davidson, Mr.. Po-
hanka; white: Mr.. Duey, Mr.. Pohanka,
Mr.. Dentz; bronze, orange: Mr.. Pohanka,
Miss Vivian Lohr, Mr.. DentZ; red: Miss
Lohr. Mr.. Dentz Miss Betty Ann Han
ley; pink or purple: Mr.; Talley, Mr.. Dentz,
Mr. Dove: irregular tncurves Japanese
Evening star., 1951-10-28
West Gains Initiative
On Soviet, U. 5. Aides
Tell Business Group
by the A.soeioisd Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. ~
Industrial leaders meeting here
today heard Government officials
report that Russia shows no sign
of readiness to start q third World
War.
I The initiative. In almost every
area of conflict with Communism,
as begun to pass to the democra-
cies, State Department officials
told the 100-member Business Ad-
visory Council of the Department
of Commerce.
The appraisal that the Soviet
is not prepared to precipitate all
out war could be terribly wrong,
officials said, but is borne out by
Communist maneuvers during the
Korean truce negotiations.
West Leads In Production.
The industrialists attending the
|three-day, closed session were in
formed that the Soviet bloc. in
cluding China, Is being out
produced by the United States
and its allies by 3 or 4 to in
the goods which build war po-
tential
The 'a'briefing" was given by
high-ranking State Department
officials borrowed by Secretary of
Commerce Sawyer for the quar-
terly session of the council, made
up of leaders in banking, manu-
featuring, merchandising and
foreign trade.
Though the initiative has shift
ed to the West, the officials said.
there must be no 'letup in the
armament drive; the Allied pow
ers must get into a position where
it would be suicidal for the Reds
to start a war.
Pace Warns Of Danger
Earlier, Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace warned that relations
with Russia probably will deter
iorate-and the risk of war in
rease-as the Russians observe
the build-up Of Allied defenses.
Mr.. Pace declared himself "tre-
Imendously encouraged" by the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion's progress toward a military
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Mrs. Neils J. Hansen. Mr.. Hanley; six diff
ferent varieties, Mr. Lloyd; single blooms
disbudded. collection 12 varieties; Mr.
Mr., Hanley. MI and Mrs. Davidson.
Sprays-Natural or partially disbudded
yellow singles. Mrs. Hansen. Albert r.
Martin; bronze orange, Miss Marion Farr
Mrs. Brown: red, Mr.. Lloyd. Mr. Duey,
Miss Mildred Doss; pink, purple, lavender,
Mrs. H. P. Knapp Mr.. Lloyd, Oliver E
Sweet; others. Mr.. Sweet: semidouble. vel
low, Mrs. Hansen, Claude w. Floyd;
bronze orange Mrs. Hansen, Frank 9,
Pohanka. Mrs. Hansen: red, Mr.. Pohanka;
pink, purple. lavender, Mr.. Martin, Mr..
pons, yellow Mrs: Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs
Davidson, Mr.. Floyd; white, Philip B
Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson; bronze
organe. Miss Doss. J. T. Lucker; red. MI
Lucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson; pink
purple, lavender. Mr.. Martin; others, Mr.
Talley. ]. A. Theodore: medium pompons
yellow, Mr.. Talley. Mrs Hansen. Mr.
Lloyd; white, Mrs: Jack Iseli, Miss Doss
Smith; pink. purple. lavender, Mr.. Luker
pompons, yellow. Mr.. Dove, Mr.. Talley;
white Mr.. Duey. Or. Everett Z. Wehr;
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson. Mr.. Duey; large
bronze. orange, Miss Farr: red. Mrs
Brown; pink. purple, lavender. MT. Lioyd
Sprays, regular incurves, Chinese. yel-
low: Mr.. Talley, Mr.. Cole, Mr.. Hanley;
white: Mr. Talley, Mr.. Hanley; bronze,
orange. Mr. Lloyd Henry c. Miller, Jr.;
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Silver Spring Entities Nearly Sweep Nuns Show in Tokomo

red: Mrs. Thomas Yano Mr.. Pohanks,
Mrs; yang; regular ,et1sxes Mr., Dsnt.: g,,.:
s4HSns Mss smith; ' SPIDERS: m MRS. rs 9sno. De eu
"mums: 'si Mr. e puey, Mr.: Haniey. NJ. Dove:
large basket: Mr.. Hanley. Mr., Dove, Mr.;
nuns: M. Hsaley. Mr.. Tsll.y: isrss
basket: Mr.. Hanley. Mrs. George. Mr.:
pnsy ia.ss IT,. basket Of sinsls lowered
/: Miscellaneous shrubs. flowers. vegetables,
berried shrubs: Miss Docherty; roses: Mr..
Herring. Mrs: Brown, Mrs; Georse; dahlias:
Knapp; vase Of dahlias: Mr.. Dove.
Artistic arrangements. October in, .
Nutshell" miniature not over four inches
In any dimension, including nutshell con-
Mrs. Joseph. j. sazams, Mrs. o. H. syi.
vester; Miss Docherty. honorable mention.
Coffee table arrangement "mums" with
inches in any dimension: Mrs. John e.
Nepple. Miss Rosemary Nisonger, Mr..
Cole.
serried shrubs. in any suitable eon-
Sth Mr pne Ms. Rachs e heif. f. c k'
Be resourceful "mums' with or with.
out other material in home;mads con-
rey. Mr.. Finch.
Finch, Mr. Stage, Mr.. Cole; Ralph N.
Berry, honorable mention
Autumn Glory, NUNS and Autumn
Leaves; Mrs. Torrey. Mrs. sszama: Miss
Docherty; A. Valeshen. honorabls mention;
The Coblins'n Get You If You Don :
Watch Out, Halloween arrangement: using
any material: Miss Smith. Ralph w; Bis
sonette; Mr.. Stage; Mrs. B. v. shelhorse.
honorable mention.
Farewell to Fall. driftwood or other
dried or bare woodsy material combined
with fresh flowers and foliage: Mrs.
Sazama, Miss Docherty. Mr.. Theodore. j.
Thanksgiving. buffet Arrangement OF
fruits. or vegetables. flowers and foliage
permitted: Mrs. Savanna.
welcome TO- Winter. dried arrangement.
teriai; Miss Cole. Mr. Bissonette. Mr..
Finch; Miss. Docherty: honorable mention.
melt suitable for Halloween supper table.
using plant material: Michael George.
Philip B. Cole jr.., Ruth D. Cole: Nancy
Cole. honorable mention.
Invitation to Blue Ribbon winners. com.
petition Of nuns" with or without other
material to be exhibited before screen
Mr.. Bissonette, Mr.. Stage; Mrs. Savanna.
honorable mention.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

barrier in Europe. But I'VE can
not see vet" he said. the day when
Allied strength will deter aggres-
sion.
The Safe Department repre-
|sentatives informed the business
men that strains on good neigh
Dor ties with Latin America can
be expected as the mushrooming
mobilization cuts down this coun-
try's exports of civilian goods.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
6 Sailors Rescued
After 4S Hours Adrif
In Shark-Ridden Sea
sy the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 27.-Six Gu
ban sailors rescued off Florida
after clinging to life raft for 48
hours In shark infested waters
were recovering tonight in Jack
son Memorial Hospital.
The men were thrown into the
water about S am. Thursday when
their Honduran motor vessel,
Tacoa, sprang a leak and sank.
They drifted with neither water
nor food until the oil tanker
Henry c. Wallace nearly ran them
down about 6 am. today and took
them aboard.
I'VE came so close we heard
them shouting" said Capt. Frank
lin Hennessy, skipper of the
tanker. otherwise we wouldn't t
have seen them for they had no
lights"
Skipper Is DeliriOus.
The hot sun punished them Sc
verely by day. for they were
lightly clad. Only two had UNDER
shirts, the others were bare above
the waist.
Capt. Mario Serafin, so, Of the
Tacoa. became i'll to the point of
delirium, and was removed from
the rescue ship by litter. The
others were blistered and exhaust
ed but walked of the ship.
Those saved. in addition to Cap
tain Seraf1n, were Manuel Sebrain.
80, first officer; Armando Batista,
%, second officer! Eulalio Perez,
26, Jacinto Palacio, So, and Luis
Diaz. %, sean1en.
immigration officials gave them
ready entry into the country as
ship-wrecked seamen.
Periled by Sharks.
Palacio said the men were in
the water the whole time, clinging
to the doughnut-shaped raft. Big
sharks played around them and
were fought of constantly. Pa
lacio and Captain Seraf1n dis
played injuries suffered as seas
battered them against the raft.
The Tacoa sailed from Miami
Wednesday and met disaster about
80 miles south of here.
Captain Serafin said the vessel
sprang a leak in her engine room
after being buffeted by heavy seas.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Silver Spring flower growers,
with one exception, swept the
large field Of contestants in the
oath annual chrysanthemum show
presented by the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club last night by cap
turing top honors in the specimen
classes, arrangement classes and
sweepstakes.
D. Guy Duey. COLL Sudbury
road, Silver Spring, with a white
Silver Sheen" displayed the best
bloom In the show. Runners-up
were Mr.. and Mrs. John M. David
son. 9728 Bexhill drive. Kensing-
ton, Md. with their yellow Am
bassador" exhibit.
A. Calden Lloyd. 2701 Bryon
street. Silver Spring displayed the
best spray in the show with his
Lillian Doty," while Donald B.
Hanley. Bill Bonifant street. also
of Silver Spring was second with
a group of lavender Major
Bowes" NUNS. F. Irwin Finch,
1905 Dale drive, Silver Spring, led
the arrangements classes with a
china vase of yellow NUNS.
j. Wallace Talley, 200 e. Hamil-
ton avenue, Silver Spring, won by
a large margin the sweepstakes
with "a points, his nearest COM
petitor being Mr.. Hanley, who
scored AZ points.
The judges in the chrysanthe-
mum classes were: Carey Quinn,
A. r. Hester, Robert E. Scammell
Walter H. Gannaway. Harry
Rosenberger, Ernest M. Dove.
Matthew Kearney. Mrs. Frederick
w. Lang and Mrs. E. 0. Barr. The
show, held in the Takoma Elemen-
tary. School. Dahlia street and
Piney Branch road NV. will be
open to the public from 2:;30 pm.
to 7::30 pm. today.
The winners in the various classes
are: Collections--Natnr grown sprays
"A different varieties, Mrs E. Z. Brown
J. Wallace Talley; 12 varieties. partially
disbudded, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Davidson
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Honduras Coffee Exports

OF Honduras record coffee ex-
ports of 1883. .484 pounds in fiscal
1950-51, the United States OBJ
tanned 17,577,924 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Man Who Wounded Rockne
Faces Assault CHARGES
BY the Assoeioted Press

WICHITA, Kans., Jan. 25.-
County Attorney Tom Seed said
today charges of felonious assault
will be filed against a used car
dealer who shot William D.
Rockne. son of the late Knute
Rockne.
The dealer. Joe Novacek, 80,
was arrested last night.
Rockne. IS, was seriously
wounded outside the Novacek
home Saturday night. Novacek
told officers he shot him after
Rockne had forced entry into
his house.
The county attorney said Nova
cak was arrested after Rockne
told Sheriff Ty Lockett he was
shot twice while lying on the
ground.
Physicians reported yesterday
that Rockne will recover" bar
ring complications.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

FREDERICK. Md, Jan. 25.-
Demand for farm properties with
in committing distance of Wash
ington and Baltimore has shot
prices to an all-time high, with
the end still not in sight, local
real estate dealers report.
A number of reasons have been
advanced for the demand.
One is the fear of an atomic
bomb attack on such vital centers
las Washington and Baltimore.
Another is the desire Of parents
to get their young children away
from crowded living conditions In
large cities.
Some prospective buyers, the
real estate dealers say, are inter-
ested in farm as possible hedge
against imitation. Some families
with draft-eligible sons also are
seeking farms as possible means
of getting deferment from military
service. Essential farm work
served as an exemption in World
War II.
Real estate men say they re-
ceive scores of requests weekly
for small farms within driving
range of the two cities.
Most are from persons with
little or no farming experience
although some of them have
family backgrounds associated
with agriculture
In most cases, the inquiries are
turned away. The type of prop
erty they seek simply is not
available. Thee demand is far in
excess of supply, the dealers say
Most of the inquiries are from
people locking for a bargain. y
said one dealer. There are nc
such buys in Frederick County
Fairly priced buys are sold al
most as quickly as we list them. u
Evening star., 1951-01-25

dent Truman as Mrs. Whitehurst'
a delegate to the World Health
Assembly in Geneva.
For Is years, Mrs. Whitehurst
has served as the only woman
member on the board Of regents
of the University of Maryland.
She is also a member of the
Maryland State Board of Agri-
culture and has served as a ma
tional Democratic committee
woman for Maryland.
Her new duties will be those
of a general assistant to Mr.. Cald-
well. the announcement said.
In Baltimore, meanwhile, it
was announced that Mrs. White
hurst would be succeeded by Mrs.
Alice Candles as Democratic ma
tional committeewoman from
Maryland. Mrs. Candles was ap-
pointed yesterday by Chairman
Robert B. Ennis of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
She had served as committee
woman from 1914 to 1948.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Food Supply System SET Up For Needy Fah pke India Supports Industry

NEW DELHI (R.-During the
last three years the government
of India invested $50 million in
native industrial enterprises. FL
nance Minister c. D. Deshmrkh
said that these included the fer
tilizer factory at Sindri, Bihar
State: the Hindustan aircraft fac
tory in Bangalore. and the Indian
telephone industry.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

or night shifts a week. He said
basic food such as potatoes, canned
goods and sugar is being bought
by the ton, and will be rationed
to needy families.
Meanwhile, no progress was re-
ported toward a strike settlement
as the walkout continued in its
third week. The union is seeking
changes in the company's merit
system.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Farm Rents for 81 q Year

DELANO, Calif.-If any other
farmer pays cheaper rent, Douglas
McFarlane hasn't heard about It..
He leased 210 acres of an aban-
doned county airport for 81 a
year for five years. He plans to
grow cotton. The Board of Su-
pervisors granted McFarlane the
lease after studying four other
bids.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
dAGERSTOWN, Nd. Jan. 25.-
A weekly food supply system is in
effect for needy pickets at the
Fairchild Aircraft Division.
E. T. Michael, president of Local
842, UAW- -CIO, said yesterday the
food will go to 1000 strikers who
walk a picket line on three day
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Demand for Nearby Farms
Boosts Prices to Record Hiqh

Some high-priced estates are
available. however.
County agent Henry r. Shoe
maker reported he is besieged
daily by mail and telephone in
quiries about farms for sale.
I'm not in the real estate buSi-
ness" he explained. 80 I turn
all requests for information over
to the men who have real estate
to SELL"
The real estate men say the
Sellers market" in farm proper
ties has existed since the outbreak
of the fighting in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

well, III WdS dAs
nounced today.
Mrs. White
hurst, active in
public affairs
for many years,
is a past presi-
dent of the Fed
e r a on of
Women's Clubs
and chairman
of the Council
of Internation-
al Clubs. Last
year, she was
sent by Presi-
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Mrs. J.L. Whitehursf
In Civil Defense Post

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of
Baltimore has been named an as
sistant to Federal Civil Defense
Administrator Millard F. Cald-
Evening star., 1951-01-25
ADNEk1ISEMEN
Mrs. Guy Lombardo
Compares Blue Bonnet
Always Puts 1t On!

Here's a hint from Mrs. Guy
Lombardo. Compare Yellow BLUE
BONNET Margarine with any spread
at any price. Like the band leaders
wife, you'll love BLUE BoNNET's fresh,
sweet flavor! Rich nutrition! Real
economy! BLUE BONNET is Inequality
all vegetable margarine. But it costs
only about half as much as the high
priced spread for bread! Use BLUE
BONNET in cooking, on vegetables, as
q delicious spread. Buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3"-Flavor! Nutrition
Econom-e-el
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Messrs. Leo Lewis. Phillip Free
man, Donald Johnson. Walter
Mcfarland, John Fowler, Russell
Rested, Horace Collins, Russell
Roberts, Dick Blakey. Harvey
Saunders and Richard Schuck.
Mrs. Harrison Davis Sr., re-
turned home Feb. II from funer-
al in Hannibal Missouri
Alder. Sister Gentry and
daughter have Just returned from
a weekend trip in Kansas CITY,
Missouri.
Miss Lillian Williams OF 1903 st.
Anthony celebrated her 18th
birthday Feb s with a party in
her home. Among the guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cozine. Mrs. June Rivers,
Mrs. Lola Finney. Miss Cretamae
Ransom. Mr.. Art Lewis. Master
James Bruce Those who sent
presents but were unable to at
tend were Mr. and Mrs William
Langley, MIR. and Mrs. Leroy
Wilson. and Mr. Edward Temple
Jr Miss Williams received many
useful and pretty gifts
Mrs. Amanda Brown OF AIS
Rondo will celebrate her birthday
Feb II. Valentines Day. She will
be entertained Sunday, Feb, II
in the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Francis Langley with a family
gathering Mrs, Brown Ia the
grandmother OF Miss Lillian vii
liams
Mrs. Curtis BrOwder JT., daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Bernadine Brown
Wilson. formerly OF St Paul and
now Of Detroit, Michigan. be-
came the mother OF a IN pound
girl, born Jan. 7. Mrs. Bruwder IL
the granddaughter OF Mrs Aman-
da Brown OF st. Paul
Mr.. Jean DuraRd of 1918 St
Antoine street, Montreal, Canada.
recently visited his three children
in ST. Paul. Christopher Durand
Of 1872 w. Central Ave. and Al
bert and Jean Marie Durand Of
1909 Carroll Ave. While here he
was entertained by his many
friends. A party was also given
for him by his children. Mr.. Dur
and operates a tourist hotel in
Montreal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Carnival which was held at the
school Friday evening, Feb. 8.
Mrs. SchmItt, music teacher, is
having her recital March Z, at
ST. Joseph's Academy, Miss Zoe
Ann Sweat of 1909 Carroll Ave,
is one of her pupils.
Walter BaInes Jr.. returned
home Feb. 4, on furlough for is
days He is stationed at Kessler
Air Base in Biloxi, Miss. Walter
Baines will return February IS.
The up and coming" Teen Debs
sponsored a Sweet Heart Dance
February 8 at Halle Q. Brown.
Miss Gloria Presley was chosen
Miss Sweet Heart" OF 1881.
Miss Presley received a corsagc
Of red carnations.
The Jazz Society at the Uni
versity sponsored the singer,
Maurice Talley in the Womens'
Lounge, February g.
On january 26.2S. the Boy
Scout Troop No SIS, which is
sponsored by the Mems Club OF
Pilgrim church went on an over
night camping trip on the st.
Croix. The boys are working on
two projects. soap carving and
building bird houses. The eagle
patrol, which is part OF the troop
went to observe the different
buildings on the Manchester cam
pus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

meet
eve
y II
and
yered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
SOCIAL e PERSONAL;
ST. PAUL

Candle Light Services held St Paus Church On
The HILL Summit and Saratoga Sunday evening February L.
with ST Phillips church participating the The
ehors of both churches guests dinner the parish
house OF St PaulS church 80 in the afternoon Tea
served to the congregation after the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

was won by Mrs Sidney Saltcra,
second by Mrs, c, H. Roper, and
third by Mrs. Edith SiEcr Horn.
don First club prize was won by
Mrs !. Walton Crump, second by
Mrs Nora MCCracken and third
by Mrs, A. V. Hall, Mrs J. Wal
ton Crimp win be hostess at the
next meeting. Saturday, Frb, -
The Twilight Social Club met at
the home uf Mrs. A, l.. Bond. 2aii
FIFTH Ave. So. Saturday evening
Feb 10 at = p N.
The Chatter BoX Social Club
met al the home Of Mira Jimmy
Lee johnson, 622 Girapi Ave, No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Friday, Fob. ..
Mr., Frank l.AndcrA. 2S22 3ist
Avenue, underwent an operation
at Fairvicw hospital. Thursday,
Feb. \ Mr. I.andcrs condition N
good, Dr. W. u. Brown was at
tending surgeon.
The StRr-lItr Usher Beard OF
st Peter 4. NJ. u. Church met
at the home of Miss Joan FrRc-
ton, SSii Clinton Ave. So. Tues
day, Feb II,
Mira Minnie Alexander, $3.50
Firth Ave, So, II confined Ia her
home with illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Twin City Maids and MatrOns Saturday, Feb 10
the home of Mrs Harold Combs 2l35 Fourth Ave So
Among the eleven guests Mines John shepherd
William Godcttc Hammond Turner C. II. Roper, Cocridgc
llcudun Tcla Burt Earl Kyle Sidney Saer Il. " Marshall
Forrest Williams aud Edith Srcr Herndon FIRST guest prize
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

The WOmen's Auxiliary Of Local
SIC, Dining Car Employees, will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ida
Covington. 667 st. Anthony Ave,
Tuesday, February Is.
Clarence Anderson Jr, was
guest pianist on the Hi-Ho Junior
program over WMIN on January
~. Master Anderson. who is
thirteen years old, is a student
in the seventh grade at Webster
school. He has been pupil of
Mrs. Lillian Rowland for one
year.
The MIR. and Mrs. Club Of st.
James AME church held Fish
Fry Saturday afternoon. February
10, at the church.
The HiIl school PTA will meet
Tuesday evening. February -,
at 8 p. m. Founders day program
will be given by students.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. for
merry Of Chicago. are now resid-
ing at $50 North Dale st.
Mrs. Pearl Buckner OF $50 w
Central Ave, left the city Febru-
airy 5 TO visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Williams in Earl,
Arkansas. Mrs. Emiline White
accompanied her.
AltOmese Booker, Roberta Jones
and Patricia Moore were among
the Centralites who participated
in the Snow Trip sponsored by the
Central High school student
council The participants were
taken out to Como Park in
chartered buses. Everyone had fun
skiing. skating and tobogganing
Afterwards. they gathered in the
lodge for refreshments. The af-
fair preceded the Snow Day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Feb, II Hattie Little. 42l Ed.
mund St; Jean Suthern. SIS
Rondo; Alvin Noble Harmon. s63S
W. Central; Mrs. Richcy Adams,
74l st, Anthony,
Feb. lS-Juha Harris. a97
Iglchart Ave: Bertha James, 500
W. Central: Choryl Lynn Puah,
9T2 Carroll Ave; Mrs, J, Martin.
Ii6 ST. Anthony, Ralph Ward Sr.
97O w. Central, VIM. Clark. 6iS
w. Central Ave,
Feb 10 Clara Curry. 900 81
Adams; Donald Powers, 663 Lyle
hart; Mir Milton Combs. 4p2 W
Central, Dolores Sears. 400 Ron
do.
Feb 20 Mrs, Minnie Boyd, Az
Mackubin: q. G DriEslr, DOS
Rondo Ave: Virginia BcasIcy. A9Q
st. Anthony; Betty Lou Titus
6i2 ST Anthony; Harriet Sue
Carter, al 81, Anthony. Mrs J
wiley, 600 W Central, Charles
Somhs, TT Iglchart
Feb 81 Mrs Harry s Brown.
7O7 lglchaTt, Mrs A. J Todd
$50 Rondo, Mr. A. Mcfarland 4pa
Whltall.
Feb. 20 James Walker, 7SS
st Anthony Ave Mrs, VIM
Brayboy. hTs Rondo Ave, Mrs
Eula Watson. 778 st Anthony
Ave. Mrs Evelyn Reed. 7h2 Car
roll Ave. Mrs, Manuel Mason.
69i Rondo Johnny Elbert Harri.
sun. 663 lglrhart; George Price.
asa Rondn: MIR James Little, h6G
Rondo, Mrs, Edward Reed, 7h2
Carroll Ave, MIR, Hayward Par
kcr, $50 st Anthony, Mrs. J n
ROSenblnom, 2Ish Rondo; Mrs
Archie Anderson, psB ROndn.
Feb % Walter Coins Jr., 1917
T.. Rose Ave; Fletcher Peoples.
573 Iglohart, Eugene Price, 700
Rondo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Betty Soc WIClhRIn. 7Ib st
Anthony. entertained few 81
her friends from Minneapolis,
February II.
The Woman'S Auxiliary Of the
Sterling Club will sponsor n
square dance February ~. for
members and their friends al the
club