davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Fairchild Building
Program Underway
Overall Project, To Be Com
pleted By November. Total
Floor Area VIII Be Brought To
Over A Million Square Feet.

Over A Million Square Feet.
Architectural features unique in
industrial construction will be en-
bodied in the building program now
underway at the Fairchild Aircraft
Division here. The overall program,
to be completed by November /,
1852, will provide additional facili-
ties for the production of strategic
Flying Boxcar military transport
planes.
Structural steel work for the en-
tire program will begin the latter
part of March. Total floor area will
be brought to more than one million
square feet by the addition of new
production bay and through reloca-
ton of office workers currently &C.
cupying production space.
Grading operations for the project
are about 85 per cent finished. Upon
completion of grading, the Calabro
Construction Company of Elizabeth,
New Jersey will begin excavating
for building foundations.
The major portion of the program
will consist of the addition of a new
production bay 200 feet wide by 765
feet long adjacent to the present as
sembly building. Of all-welded steel
construction, this structure will fea-
ture unusual "bowstring trusses''
with their top chords extended above
the roof level. In this unique con-
struction style, which resembles a
steel bridge in appearance, the roof
is supported by the exposed trusses,
/ permitting the entire 200-foot width
of the production area to be free of
vertical columns. The all-welded
bowstring truss construction pro-
vides a savings of approximately 18
per cent in the amount of steel
needed, as well as providing econo-
my in maintenance. Economical to
heat, the new building will require
no installation of new boilers.
| A north extension to the present
hangar, SIS feet wide by $50 feet
long, will also feature the bowstring
truss, exposed chord type of con-
struction.
Steel for the all-welded east and
north additions is being furnished by
Lehigh Structural Steel Company of
Allentown, Pennsylvania, one of the
largest fabricators of all-welded type
steel in the country. Trusses will be
sub-assernbIed at Lehigh and COM
lpletely assembled and erected at the
building site. It is estimated that
some of the spices on large trusses
will require over II pounds of weld
ing electrodes
A two-story factory addition 13C
feet wide by $50 feet long, of con-
ventional steel construction with
concrete flooring, will provide office
space for workers currently occupy
ing available production areas. A
storage building measuring 80 feet
wide by $50 feet long, also of con-
ventional steel construction, will be
added on the west side of the plants
White cement flooring will be used
in production areas. This type is
easy to maintain and affords excel
lent lighting qualities.
Plans for the expansion project
were prepared by the firm of For.
dycea and Handy, New York archi
tectE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Responsible Citizenship Discussed BY
High School Students At Kiwanis Club
John Yates Louise Btner And Randall Synan, Members Of
Miss Jean Moser American History Glass; Were The Speakers.
All Male Octet From School Sing Several Numbers.

The members of the Hagerstown
Kiwanis Club, at their regular week.
Wy luncheon meeting held at the
Hotel Alexander on Thursday, en-
joyed an unusual, Informative and
interesting program by three stu
dents of Hagerstown High School,
who presented a panel discussion on
Responsible Citizenship" The stu
dents were introduced by Miss Jean
Moser, teacher of American History
at the school, and the program was
arranged by the House Committee,
of which Hugh Grafton is chairman.
President Albert M. Long presided
and Kiwanian Warren Lowans, of
Bloomfield, N. Y, was visitor.
The panel discussion was opened
by John Yates, who after introduce
ing his fellow members of the panel
Louise Britner and Randall Sy-
nan-discussed Responsible Citizen
ship" during which he pointed out
that: Zone of the main reasons for
the establishment of public schools
in the United States was to develop
intelligent, active citizens to carry
on democratic form Of govern
ment."
The young speaker traced the
growth Of civil responsibility from
early childhood until the age of ma
turity and pointed out that citizen
ship really begins in family life
where a sort of government, with
complete rules, law, order and re-
sponsibility is in effect. In conclud-
ing his talk, Mr. Yates said that if
his hearers obtained only one thought
from his remarks, he hoped it would
be: Our continued existence de-
ponds upon the responsibility which
each and every one Of us, assembled
here today assumes, remembering
that when one link of chain breaks,
the entire chain becomes a burden of
useless metal"
The next speaker was Randall
Synan, who spoke on the life of
George Washington whom, he said:
''has been called the noblest figure
that ever stood in the forefront of a
nations life"
Tracing the history of the Father
of our Country from his early child
hood, he pointed out that. Washing
ton assumed the presidency of the
United States when our country was
nothing more than name and with
out power or prestige, bat when he
retired from office the nation was
on the road to International impor-
lance. In conclusion, Mr.. Syman
stated that: Washington perfectly
personified the awakening of liberty
which was the basis of Americas
early struggles, and that his name
will spread with liberty from age
to age
The last speaker was Miss Louise
Britner, who spoke on the life Of
Abraham Lincoln
| During her remarks, Miss Britne1
pointed out that although Lincoln
died 81 years ago and that since
that time every detail of our lives
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Funny Stuff?
HARD TIMES

An American attended a rowing
regatta on the Thames, honored by
the presence of the royal family and
retinue.
Between events the little diving
lads entertained the crowds by 60
ing to the bottom for the coppers
tossed into the river. The American
commenced to flip silver dollars
into the stream. A Londoner laid a
restraining hand on his arm.
''My word" he warned, you'll
ave the king divingl"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

A coed married professor in the
middle of her second year.
But, DEAR" protested one of her
friends when she announced the en-
gagement, Il thought you came to
the university to get your Ph.D."
$50 did l." the engaged one re-
piled, land I had no idea I'd get him
so soon."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Suspicious

A lady got on a Main Avenue
bus the other day, took the only
empty seat left-next to a harmless
looking souse-and opened a map.
1t was a detailed map of Korea. The
tipsy one leaned over and craned
his neck to see what the lady was
studying. Finally he said in diff
fident tone: "Sure you're on the
right bus. ladY?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Not Completely

He-''Look, darling, here is a
diamond engagement ring for you"
She-"Oh, it is beautiful, but
honey, the diamond has a flaw in
it."
He-"You shouldn't notice that
why, you're in love and love is
blind"
She-"Yeah, but not stone blind"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

In filling out an application for
smelter job, man puzzled a long
time over this question: "Person to
notify in case of accident?" Finally
he wrote: anybody in sight"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Not Worried

Golfer (peevishly)-Tn report
you to the caddie master as soon
as we get back"
Caddie-"Huh! / needn't start
worryin' for ages yetl'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
On Guard

Mrs. Deleigh (meeting politician
at party)-'I've heard great deal
about you"
Politician (absently)-"Possibly,
but you can't prove it"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Watch Those Words

Heat which joint did your
friend have his arm amputated?"
That's a mighty disrespect-
full way to speak of a hospital"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

She: "People are saying you are
going to marry me for my money"
He: ''Well, 1 had to give some rea-
SON."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

1 always tell my age, even if it
embarrasses younger girl friends of
the same age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Feminine Fashion
FIaiT=


Even though mercury point the
August September fashion
wearing fall dress And 10
Why? though when
he Season TO black
Eventually all get into the latest color hueS but black first
Maybe feel IT, Safe because know IT'S
general feeling given
black a completely personality.
specifically featured
include sheer woOenS wool
silk (PlAn and fancy wecds
back the ground with white color mxture RIBS tk
fale, ottomAnl, yarn-dye and tAfetas
order brighten black especially dun fabrics such
contrast by fabric
Satin (notabe Pastel instance wool fSe
silks vveteen tweed black braid sometimes taSsled all
through Shining bright beading animate late
black These the the field Is
great.
just In personality
Drectoire Empire
Jokes scanning Spencer
hghrsng twopece cuts
big introducing
ture). In natural waistlne decidedly marked.
News skirts too Back interest by concentrated slight uness
panels for example owset uness OF trimming
through straight
gong; pleGting tuckng
characteristic fall technues Dpng wrapping usually
side designs continue important in blacks
NeCkines interesting draped necklnes
otherwise detachable Also important
dckeys Both dickeys detachable
fill semi-decolete necknes giving a tWo-wRy
dress. Jewel necklne also specials
sandawa necklines important
day styles Sometimes
ming from wide decoetAge with
often is effected by high dArtng necklnss
Sleeves slghty developed black dresses
1852 Typical firm wide below
folds from the shoulder domAns
trimmings sleeves just above below
The black fall 1852
about the blacks and whatever choose ladies' lovely
this especially.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Usually he onto by himself AZ least he
has In the I've him II Il batting practice
WRhdcrs the the DodErrN
that while the DOdEcr he Is of
When announced these days
equal the cheers The cheers player
perhaps of the greatest in the game today The boos for
something else.
Csmpanclla Dodger backstop rousnG
thusaSt reception Of player both that He's
with and alike Joe Black Black
Of the DodEer players aPpOudng him the
during batting practice
Rutherford Jao brought the cheers mixed
with boos Black turned his head briefly then went right ON talking
to Rutherford
Roblnson's umprc~ charges
riding making him u rpthcts
his obvious ErAndstAndnE not doing him good Tie paved
the for Negroes into the major "aEu"~ He" Of IN"
the hut somewhere he's losing something
don't know what II H.
Maybe the experiences that he through being The
overly
tOoCOrdIAI feeling bctWccn Robinson CampAneA II
them the playing field understAnd why
CampanelA living. breathing hs
Mid his teens e through h" Negro leagues the hard
Had food uncertain had Jumps bad oV"ythlnE Robin
into the majors THE hard THERE'S difference In
emphasis the word.
Robinson name
have brought him radio shows and to the big
CRmpanela liquor store In the heart 81 Harlem
the public That
to the public rrSctnG public Right Jackie ia at turn
point his His playing ability unchArnEed Ills
sonal popularity 10 open TO argument
The sports writer's have spared Robinson reasons
obvious would think However that Negroes
rather than Negro the touch
may gentle n the future.
athlete remains the totem pole he
get away anything When alp the
speed which Sds 10 determined
by goodwill discarded when
he Z
any sports happens applause
dies down and the criticism
II wouIdb n tragedy Jackie Robinson
given defeating everything
he's worked for and sacrificed for Tn" h"Ar Of public like
Inc Of q easily. kept briefly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Fergus Falls. guests OF Mrs.
Kellcy's aunt, Mrs, Bertha Web
ster.
Attended Funerals Mr., and Mrs
A. J, Clark Sr., l0tb Clinton Ave
So, returned August from Den
yer, Colo, They attended funeral
services Of Mr., Clark's uncle. Mr..
James r. CLARK. last charter Nom.
Der 81 the Mountain Lodge. No. %
of Denver
Gone East On VlHit' Mrs. James
W, SlemonS, 1901 Firth Ave, So
lcft Tuesday, Aug ~, for Detroit
where she will be the guest of
Miss SelRh RcAslcy She will stop
in Chicago for n week and win
return home about Sept. /
To shrine Conventions Mr. and
Mrs. Don LRFaucctte. h3i Girard
Ave, No. left Saturday, Aug .
for Montreal and Eastern Canada,
They will return by way Of Tor
onto and be the house guests of
Mr., and Mrs Lindsey Mrs, Lind
sey In Past Grand Worthy Matron
81 Minnesota Grand Chapter,
From there they will go 10 Buf.
faln, New York and Cleveland,
where they viii meet Mr., and
Mrs. W. Ambrose Glenn. They
viii 20 to indianapolis where Mr..
I.aFaucettc viii attend the Inn
pcrial Shrine Convention. They
expect TO be home about August
~.
Visiting CouaIRI Mas Donna
Webster OF Fergus Falls II the
house guest 81 her cousin, Mrs.
Margaret Kelley. pt2 Bryant Ave.
To Golf Tournament Mr., James
w. slemmona. 22OI Firth Ave. a.,
will attend the Kansas City An
nuh Golf Tournament, Aug 10,
NueVe Club Metz Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, a7lA Firth Ave, 60,
was hostehH 10 the Nuevr Club In
her home. Saturday. Aug. o,
Quests Left For HOmeI MinH
Shirley Jones Of Kansas city.
Mo. and Miss Evelyn urAyRon Of
Kansas City. KRnH.. left for home
Tuesday. after spending q few
days In the city. the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer l. Chill.
drcHs, 37OO Fifth Ave 10. MIas
Jones In the cousin Of Mr.. Chill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

dress and Mrs, Oscar Gates, SCAT
Second Ave. So,
Ills birthday; August 10 Is the
birthdate Of Mir Cecil Davis, SIT
Third Ave. No, not Mrs" Cecil
Davis.
out ot Town QucstSi Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Wade Of Louisville.
Ky, are the house guests Of Mrs.
Marie Williams, 1922 Portland
Ave. So. the Wadcs are life long
friends Of the williams. Mrs.
Williams introduced her guests To
few of her friends Tuesday
night at reception IN her home.
Those present were Mcssrs. and
Mines Earnest Thompson. Carl T
Rowan. shelton Granger Bob
Jones, G G. Green, John butcher
son, A Gray. Odell Livingston,
William u Helm, Frank Terry.
Leslie Brown and Mines. Eliza.
beth Rogers, Lottie hyde, Cornell
Ia Burns, May Mcntlc Of st
Cloud. Thomas Jones and Fay
Harris. also DR.. and Mrs Wilbur
Wright Mr. Wade operates an eI-
cCtric appliance store Ho IL also
an operator Of movie protector
In n Louisville theatre Mr.. Wade
attended tho moving pictures OPP
orators convention which conven-
cd at the Nicoliet hotel last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15


A Short Visit: Mrs. Ada Robin
son Of Seattle stopped by here for
q few hours to visit with her
friend. Mrs. James Strothers. 492
w. Central Ave. She was on her
way 70 Kansas City. Mo.
Visits Daughter and Niece: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Redmond Of To-
peka, Kansas. were the house
guests Of their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shannon,
Jr., and daughter, 972 Iglehart
Ave. They arrived Thursday, July
81, and left Tuesday. August s..
Mrs. Redmond sister and her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Sud
duth. also of Topeka, arrived TO
spend the week end with the
Shannons. The two couples left
Tuesday. Aug. 5 to spend two
weeks visiting relatives in Seattle
before returning here for a visit
on their way home. Mr.. Redmond
is an instructor in the Kansas
Technical Institute.
Visiting Brother: Miss Mary v.
Jones. AL st. Anthony Ave. left
July Is for Stockton, Calf, to
visit her brother, Mr.. Charles N.
Jones. Miss Jones is the sister Of
Mrs. Harrison Davis, Sr.. AL St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Anthony Ave.
To Peoria: Mrs. Herbert Foster
Sr, 964 Iglehart Ave, Is spending
the week end in Peoria. the house
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. B. N.
Moore. formerly of st. Paul.
Busy StOrk: A baby shower was
given by the Just For Fun club in
honor Of Mines. Kathleen Nc
Watt. Trudy Wormley and Vir-
ginia Carteron Sunday. Aug 3, at
the home OF Mrs. Jackie Bowman,
1912 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. We
Watt and Mrs Carter received
baby carriages and Mrs. Carter
received a car seat and bed COM
bination.
Greetings: Belated birthday
greeting to Mrs. Marie Ross, 295
MaCkubin St, whose birthday
was Friday. August 8.
From Pine Bluff: Mines. X. NJ.
jackson. 1912 Rondo Ave; A. b.
Parker. 575 Fuller Ave. and Car
RE Stillman. 4l6 Carroll Ave,
have their aunt Mrs. Katie Gray
of Pine Bluff, Ark, visiting them
for Is days. She arrived Sunday,
Aug. 3.
PraEmateIA Club Met: The
Pragmateia club met with Mrs.
Harriet Brown Hayes. TOT Lyle
hart Ave. Friday, Aug /. Plans
were completed for them to at
tend the Pop concert at the st.
Paul auditorium. Vienese night,
Aug. 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug Mauresn Tillman. 8s6
Iglehart Ave, Jeanette English.
6B4 81. Anthony Ave
Aug. 18--Della LlllArd, 538 81
694 W. Central Ave: Ralph Cor
don. 5Sl IRlehart Ave.
Aug. 19-NOra McCrackcn. 1862
Albermarle Ave; Mrs Eugene
Ross, 45B st Anthony Ave
James Thomas, sOI 81 Anthony
Ave; Harry J. Ballard. 677 ~.
Anthony Ave: Ethel ~ Myers,
B8s Iglehart Ave.
Aug. 0-Sidnsy l. Williams,
1885 Blair Ave: Ira Dorsey. Ss7
IRIehart Ave. Georgia Price, 464
ROndo Ave. Carol Clark, 8l6 w.
Central Ave: Wanda Marie
Owens. 627 SeIby Ave.
Aug. 2l-Albert Wright Jr.,
37i No Western Ave Sally Ann
Moody. TT ROndO Ave.
Aug. I'll l. Davis Jr. 6Ss
ROndo Ave: Mrs Belle Tyler. 663
Aurora Ave. VILLA Mac Lamb,
$50 W. Central Ave Mrs Wynn
Carter Jr.. 1856 RDndO Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Read the Spokesman and Re-
oOrder papers each week 90 get
the real IOwdOwn on state and
national PoIiticS-the candidates
and the forces and individuals BE-
hind them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
ST. PAUL NEGRO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

The members OF the PraEmA.
teia Club are an enterprisinE
group. They have a purse size
directory ready for sale that con-
tains the names of all the Negro
professions and businesses. and
persons who are In business In the
Twin Cities. II II called, Your
Negro Directory" Our Service
To The Community For 1852" II
contains telephone numbers also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Frank Is getting married to a
wonderfully accomplished girl -
she can dance. swim. ride. drive q
car, and play a wonderful game Of
tennis"
They should get along fine.
You remember. Frank learned to
cook in the Army"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

AFTER having sat through I'VE hours of one OF tbs
most unbelievable baseball games In the history o.
the major leagues Fifteen innings OF give and TAX,
ball with the Giants coming out winner over IN,
Dodgers by one point
As you watched him heading towards the
showers, the feeling came that here was an
enigma, This man called Jackie Robinson. lis
error had helped set up the DOdErr loss. A hall
player who has helped his team lose u game
cnVelOps himself In temporary isolation. but
the Isolation Of Robinson L. thcrr whether the
Dodgers win or lOacE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Visited On Coast Mrs Charles Miller Sr, 4O31 Fourth
Ave. So returned home Friday, Aug from week trip
visiting relatives and friends in Pasadena Los Angeles and
San Diego, Calf.
Guest OF Aunt; Mrs. Margaret Kelley and daughters,
GAYLE and lynn 9t2 bryant Ave. No. week end in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

Aug. 19-Mr. and Mrs. 4. 8.
Myers. S6s IgIehRrt Ave. II
years.
Aug. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
suthern, SSS Rondo Ave. IS
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

ClariS Visit: Second Lieutenant and Mrs Brewer Lee
Clark and daughter Pamela who have been visiting Clark
parents Mr. and Mrs Urln Clark 779 ST Anthony Ave. left
Monday August by plane for their home Washington
Second Lit Clark will leave for Fort Bennng Ca Aug TO-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug IS Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Chatham. 88s Aldrich Ave No,
II years.
Aug. l0-Mr. and Mrs W. E
Gray. 40 Z. 37th ST.. II years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Paul Anderson Of 600 Cedar Lane Falls
Church Va pretty shaking
professor waiter Ernest AnderSon
Bedroom g when down her
way
the picture
thinking u 3 20 man" greeting
Anybody thH7 Would
pseats hearing theatres South
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

tickle brief the pnudtS Of those
American motion picture who worship at the throne Of lady
guarded
public applause well
Thursday night picture Sudden Fear
playing supper Iocws State Broadway On the
LwS Miss Crawford personally shaking hands
a surEng admirers well their to
small sized riot The Of e~S avoided brnw1
by standing table blowing police whistle and announcing that
Mas would shake hands with the place please
stop showing
Hollywood movie star. making personal appearance. In New
appearing where makeup
lights operate Crawford
fans by makeup
certainly looks tall In real
In stature She wearing whit" number
shoulder she 10 nat u beautiful
inch the moV" star M" In
triEue. peopL completely that saying
she's LOVELY"
wasn't u bobby-sorer packing tn" There
gey.hard the grandmother stylish
mRtrons, middle aged and pas, midd"Hg"d
They Crawford sh" met them and
shook hands with them Hollywood
well Maybe that why she has
outaSted 10 many n the oher"
Now 70 her pIcturr. u Is story
wealthy. SUoo'-sf" playwright ~ho falls In love with young
u role Of hST plays
because Isn't tn" type %" her off her feet Then BY
EnpucL you wouldn't although u I" ct In IN"
finds her husband has married her only for her
money . plotting her dsAtb.
Sdstrnck the husbands plans for
murder keep you the edge Of your seat
Jack PaIsnc teller whom you've seen in minor mug gangs,er
husband Mr. PAancs autographed pictures
main lbby supper Thursday
A. went pp" getting Mi PS autograph ana 'n ASKING
10 sublc After the picture Mr.
long gone bottsr.Iookng PSon than
The Minneapolis gave up Haung fol"
pitcher Al Boys used another
pitcher far sosm" wonder who Ia managing
the Ny IArain"S'
vocal that voice coming from way bark In
the stands believed On that classic night:
Whats you Bulb"
We surrounded by Dodgrr supporters except for few
dshsrd Harlem BROTH" with dawn home accent Stood up
and Dgsr individual from the d"p Of FlStbuh "shct
up
Individual night baeE shaddup ysrSsf
Nk"
No believe II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
The WAY | SEE TT


NEW YORK CTrYHe looked like the
he walked off the field himself over Is
600 struggling out OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTHDAYs

Aug William Modem, 36OB
Third Ave. So. Mrs Nina vii
Hams. 1919 Clinton Ave. Harry
Miller. 66S Seventh Ave No. {.
Aayola BannaTn, 2s2s 3lSt Ave
So Beverly EAs0n, ssi nth Ave.
No.
Aug Is Bertha l. ThOrnpson.
SIT Third Ave No odessa Wal
ksr 3Os Third Ave. 50.
Aug 2O-Mrs Charlotte DAVIS,
llO6 Emerson Ave No Naomi
Henderson. SIC Bryant Ave. No. ,
Howell Tyler Sr 22O7 Elliot Az"
80. Mrs Helen Hook. i11s Ere
mont Ave. No.
Aug n Mr. wyatt e. PisrTo,
3Sl5 Fourth Ave 70
Aug 22-R Adams TIT
Seventh Ave. No Janet Williams,
1910 So Eighth st.. W ~ Rich
ardsOn, 1919 Chicago Ave. John
FFeezs. 2sIf 3Ist Ave So. Mrs
Mary r. Swain. 10 Highland Ave
No Mrs A. e. Owens, City. Mrs
Myrtle Banks. 1861 Bryant Ave.
No.
Out -Of-TSWn BlTthdayS-
Aug. I7-PAt Manuel. Des
M0insa. la: LsOlA Washington.
Shreveport. La
Aug. Is-F. W. Carter, Van
C0uver. b C., Merle Greenwood.
BtreatOr, III
Aug 70 Mrs ClATissa LsW1s,
AIlstOn, Mas. Lee Murray. NIL
wauk@e. Via