davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
BY June L'Rhue

New York, (GlobaD. - Agnes
Henderson, popular Dung New York
dancer, after a series of successful
stage and film engagements in
Paris, Rome and other cities of Eu-
rope, returned to the USA last
Tuesday morning on the luxurious
lie De France.
Accompanied by her sister San
dra Henderson Smith and friend,
the charming entertainer looked
stunning as she tripped down Jhe
gangplank to the pier carrying Be-
bop, her cunning French poodle
which she had purchased in Nice.
Her flattering ensemble not only
reflected superb taste, but also a
fashion flair of real international
character.
The tall, shapely star. whose
waistline measures hardly more
than % inches, was wearing a soft
wool royal blue suit-coat designed
especially for her by Royera of
barcelona, Spain; a becoming ca
nary colored felt bonnet and
matching gloves inspired by de-
signers in Italy; smart large
British Tan handbag, and black
opera pumps and umbrella which
she said were the only items pur-
chased in Paris where she made
her home.
In 1851, the ormer Katherine
Dunham Dance School student
plaeyd in the dynamic folk-dance
drama, L'Ag'Ya, which was staged
b ythe Dunham Company in sew
eral European cities. Also. Miss
Henderson's talent won for her two
movie engagements, the first in
1850 titled Paris Cest Toujour
Paris" by Sergio Amidei; and the
second in 1851, "ATilano Millionaire"
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

The present Reddy's Corner
Drive-In Liquor Store and Res
taurant was officially opened last
Friday and is vastly different
from the Reddy'S Corner of even
one year ago. Those of you who
were here then remember it as
being Operated in one small
crowded building, sadly beyond
all logical repair. Today the busi-
ness is being operated i'll TIVE
modern buildings, fronting onto
large paved parking area.
The restaurant is planned ae-
cording to the latest trend In out
door eating places of the South
west, to accommodate very
large volume of customers and
assures fast service. Picnic tables
are arranged around this build
ing to accommodate those who
wish to eat on the premises.
At present, curb service will
be provided from 5 pm. until
closing OH Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. 5
The cafe business opens at IL
am. and remains open until IL
pm. Curing the first part of the
week and 1 am. on Friday and
Saturday nights.
Serving limited menu of top
quality sandwiches, maltS, chill
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
The New $500 Reddy's Corner
Drive-In Dedicated

and coffee, this place will indeed
fill much needed place in this
community. A place where any
member of the family can be as
sured a cordial welcome and
speedy service at all times.
A deliciOusly, different, sand
wish known as "REDDYBUR-
CHER" will be the main feature
of the place. This sandwich is
made with specially selected
. pure pork-grOund to their order
and seasoned with an original
sauce. A FREE ORDER OF
FRENCH FRIES WITH EACH
g." REDDYBURGHER SERVED
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND sun
DAY OF THIS WEEK.
The building for the package
liquor store has been engineered
TO take full advantage of the
most modern idea of a truly fine
Liquor store. From the custom
. er's standpoint, it is indeed one
of the finest stores in the South
west. Indirect lighting llumi-
mates both sides of the building.
Flood lights and large neon
sign keep the parking area
brightly lighted.
Special drive-in service window
is arranged to permit the GUS.
toner to shop the entire store
without leaving the comfort of
his car. A wide Over-hangingl
, roof protects the customer at all
times from both sun or rain.
Ample refrigeration and a WE'LL
arranged store interior all help
to effect a speedier service to all
customers at all times.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
STRICTLY FRESH

PRESIDENTIAL candidate Wis
tied rivals home town and
turned down key to city. explain
ing he had no time to stop and
accept. Bet he wishes otherwise
today.
Pair of expectant fathers. pacing
hospital corridors. took time out to
catch burglar in the neighbor-
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
It's a Lark to Park This Way

PULL UP PARALLEL to the car
ahead Of the parking space. prefera.r
bly, one foot and NOT MORE5THAN
TWO FEET away from it (check dis.
tance through your right. door win.
dow). Stop when rear bumpers. OF
two cars are abou, even Make sure
road is clear to rear.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

ment is expected to climb by 81
per cent.
Twenty-Five new faculty ap-
pointments have been announced.
They are:
DR.. Moni G. d. Joardar. history;
Rev. Russell Wilson, philosophy;
Rev. Joseph F. Costanzo. DR.. Hans
w. Weigert and DR.. Cleveland C..
Cram. political science; DR..
Thomas Manfey. DR.. and Mrs.
Koenraad Swart, DR.. Serge Obo-
lensky. Miss Mazda Mazda and
Sonora Lidia Bueno. institute Of
languages.
Also Stella C. wardeld, Ruth
Gilman and Rosemary Burroughs,
nursing school; DR.. Frank j. Nc
Carthy, DR.. Edward j. Murray and
Joseph Curtin, dental school; Paul
A. Orr. William M. Curtin, Eng
lish; DR.. Burton v. Dean. DR..
Aubrey e. Landry and Paul A.
Fitzpatrick, mathematics: Robert
F. Young and Martin F. Connor.
classics.
The Rev. J. Wilfrid Parsons, s
j.. Of Catholic University. will
teach q course on Christian
thinkers and contemporary po-
litical problems.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Some Tuition Costs
Rise 500 Annually
Al Catholic u.

Higher tuition charges take ef-
feet with the new term opening at
Catholic University September Is.
The university expects at least
$500 students - somewhat less
than the enrolment a year ago.
Tuition has been raised from
$500 to $500 annually for lay stu
dents and priests. Nuns and SEM
however, will continue to
pay $500 a year.
The fee for part-time students
will be $40 per semester hour
credit, an increase of S..
Similar Boosts Elsewhere.
The increase follows similar
boosts at many other colleges and
schools.
Expansion of ROTC activities,
a new marriage counseling center
and a program of graduate work
in electrical engineering are among
features slated for the new session.
An Air Force Reserve officer unit
was established last year with an
enrolment of more than 100.
Equipment for another 200. has
been ordered and an advanced air
science course will be added.
Flight operations. administra-
ton and logistics are among topics
studied.
Courses on Marriage.
The marriage counseling center
will be part of the sociology de-
partment. It will offer one and
two year courses leading to a mas
ter's degree, and program of pre-
marital and post-marital instruc-
tion and guidance for single per-
sons and married couples.
The center will work closely with
the university's psychological
clinic, child center and other de-
Ipartments.
i In connection with the electrical
Engineering course. advanced stu
dents will be able to arrange to
conduct research at the Institute
of Nuclear Studies at Oak Ridge.
Tenn.
Freshman registration is sched-
uled to open September %. Glasses
for undergraduates. engineering.
Flaw and nursing students open
September Is. Graduate students
start classes October /.
1 Formal opening Of the term will
be observed with a mass at II m.
October S in the Shrine Of the I'm.
rmaculate Conception on the
campus.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
'Burdick School Offers
.17-Week Nursinq Course

A 17-week course in practica
nursing for women will open to.
morrow at the Burdick Voca-
tional High School, 1900 Allison
street NV.
Glasses will meet weekdays from
$3.50 am. to 3 pm. The course is
tuition-free to District residents
A 32-week clinical practice
period will follow the course for
those completing it satisfactorily
The clinical training will be
at George Washington University
Hospital.
The course is accredited by the
National Association for Practical
Nurse Education. -
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Washington Engineer Gets
District Defense Post

George A. Quincy, jr.. Wash
|ington engineer, has been named
engineer consultant to the Dis
trict Office of Civil Defense.
Mr. Quincy will expedite the
shelter survey Of Washington's
downtown area which began Au-
gust /.
He formerly was a staff advisor
with the technical operations
division Of the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration. While with
FCDA he was chief of the zone
which includes New York. Penn
|sylvania, West Virginia. Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
|trict.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Photography Added

Photography has been added K
fall classes offered by the Airing.
ton County Department Of Recre.
alton at the Main Center, 4811
North Third street. On Monday
evenings, starting September is
c. E. HindSman will meet ar
adult group to teach basic tech
niques of picture taking and de-
veloping. Weekend field trips fol
outdoor photography may be
organized If there is sufficient
demand. A native Of Columbus
Ca, Mr.. Hindsman has been ir
commercial and portrait photog-
raphy for the past 10 years. Fol
the past year. he has maintained
his own studio at 1884 Wilson
boulevard.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

:
ACCOUNTING
Accounting
Functional Accounting
Cost Accounting
Internal Auditing for Control
Toxotion
Applications Of Accounting
Use Of Accounting Methods
Fund Accounting
C.P. A. Review
|||l|||||D
BUSINESS STUDIES
Business Low
Business Correspondence
Business Organization and
Administration
Economic Analysis in Business
Motion and Time Study in
Industry
Materials Hondlino
Advertising Copy
Personnel Management in
Industry
Supervision in Industry
Communication ond Employee
Productivity
Principles Of Marketing
Soles Management
-
ECONOMICS
Principles Of Economics
Evolution of Economic
Institutions
intermediate Economic Theory
History Of Economic Thought
Theory Of Prices and
Production
Theory Of Business Fluctuations
Mathematical Economics
Theory Of Aggregates
Economics Of American
Industry
international Economics
Foreign Economic Policies
Comparative Economic Systems
History Of U. S. lobor
Movement
Lobor and the Economic Order
Lobor ond the Low
Collective Bargaining
Labor Economics
Economics of Public Finonce
Finonciol Organization Of
Society
Money and Bonkine
Corporation Finonce
Theory and Management Of
Central Bonkino
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Glasses in BRIDGE

YWCA bridge classes (co-edu-
cationaD under Fred L. Karpin,
author Of the Point Count Sys-
tenn" and associate editor of 1.-THE
Bridge World" will start the week
OF October 6. Series Of 10 lessons
for each course will be conducted
for beginners. intermediate and
advanced students. Duplicate
bridge will be offered for the first
time for experienced players
familiar with the technique of
point-count bidding. All classes
will be restricted in number.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Steno Courses Open

New day and evening classes in
machine shorthand opened last
week at the Stereotype 1nsti-
tute of Washington. Additional
courses will start September %.
The school Is in the Walker
Building, 734 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Model School Here

A branch Of the Patricia Ste
venS School for models now is
operating at 1922 New York ave-
nue. NV. The school offers
courses in self improvement and
modelling.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Georgetown u. in 763d Year
Plans Big Building Program

Georgetown University enters
its 163d year September % with
plans for launching its biggest
building program.
The general outline Of the
building program was revealed two
weeks ago. At least IL buildings
are contemplated, and the uni
versity plans to begin a fund
drive soon. The complete pro-
gram, Of course. will take years.
The program will include a new
Foreign Service school and q
library. The Very Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, S.J.. dean. said last May.
that ground would be broken for
the Foreign Service School this
year. but this may be delayed.
The old Ryan gymnasium. re-
placed by McDonough gymnasium
last winter, will be converted this
year to an administration build
ing.
o,UUU StuuentS Due.
About 5000 students are ex-
|pected this year-the same as
last year. The College Of Arts and
Sciences will have about 1900
an increase Of so. The Foreign
Service School also expects q
slight increase.
Tuition is going up for under
graduates and medical students
College students will pay $3.50 9
year instead Of $3.50. Future doc.
tors must shell out 5000 insteac
Of $500.
The Foreign Service School will
have number of Korean wa,
veterans enrolled under the nev
CT bill, and other schools alst
expect some. The exact numbe,
isn't known yet.
Air Force Reserve officer enroll
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Warner School Fair

The annual fair Of the Cynthia
Warner School will be held Octo-
ber 4 on the school grounds. 8114
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
The school opens its 10th year
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
DuyIioht Affects Growth

DES MOINES.-Thirty minutes
difference in the length Of the
daylight period will make Is days
difference in the blooming time Of
some types Of soybeans.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Nursery School

The Garden of Children Nursery
School will open its 23d year
tomorrow. The school, headed
by Mrs. Dorothy Waring Howard,
Is at 1928 S street NV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
small Portion

The largest producer of biiumI
nous coal ,cCouHtcd for less han =
per cent Of the nations tota' output
in 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Wedding Anniversaries
Er DAErU

June II Mr. and Mrs. william
NJ, Brown, 22l ST, Anthony Ave-,
nine years,
June IS Mr., and Mrs. James
Little, $40 Rondo Ave. four
years Mr. and Mrs. Allen McIn-
toSh, 6S5 81. Anthony. five years.
June Is Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
James Sr.. go Fuller Ave. flve
years, MIR and Mrs. Frederick
southern, Ha5 IGlchart Ave. II
years
June Il MIR. and Mrs. Donald
James, go Fuller Ave, five years,
June is Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Turp,n. I0S Western Ave. No, IS
years. MIR and Mrs Fred Law.
III Rondo Ave. seven years.
June 20 MIR. and Mrs. Macco
Simmons, 662 Rondo Ave. 81
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Wedding Reception For The
Harvey Jones' Attended By
Roru,nr NNtnnean1a RnsIdrnI

harvey Jones' ANtehuCd IVY
Former Minnesota Residents
Los Angeles, Calf Many Min
nesotans attended the wedding ~
ccption Of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Sidney Jones at their home at
S7S2 Dalton st, this city ON April
~.
Mrs. Jones ts the former JCn-
icll Gresham OF Minneapolis
Among those attending WAS Mrs.
Josephine Chambers, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Cobb, Mrs, Cecil MRdi-
SON, Mrs. Harriet Walls Thomp-
son. Miss Mary Turner Mrs.
Harriet Walls Thompson. Miss
Mary Turner, Mrs, James Grcsh.
am, Mir and Mrs. John 7.
Knowles, Mrs Erma Day. Mrs
Christine White. McSsrs Joe nm,
Bob Cherry, Neal Cole, white
Shavers and Mines Betty stamps,
L. c. Hughes, Eva Marblcy,
Lcola Cargcr and others
Many Of those in attendance
were former Minncsotans.
Returns From Funeral: Mrs Il.
G, Wallace, 2i27 Fourth Ave So,
returned home Saturday, June ~
from Parsons Kansas where she
attended funeral acrviccs for her
patcrnRl grandmother. on her
way home she visited with her
Uncle. MIR Harvey Shrout In Kan
sAS City, Mo, and she also visit
cd her friend. Mrs Lille Richard
son In Kansas City, Kansas
New Address The H. w Rob
inEons (ClcmcntInel have moved
from 3030 Fourth Ave. So to 2i3
II. 10th 81,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20


Iowa University. Iowa, arrived IN
the city Sunday, June \, Ia spend
the summer, Mr. King ts Visiting
hts m.Ihcr, Mrs, Sue King. 1884,
Clinton Ave. So. his sister and
hrnthrr in-law, MIR. and Mrs
Lewis Whiuock, ASA CLINTON and
another sister and bruthcr-in- law
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Berry, FL
hot Ave So, where he IN resid
ing Mr Ration Is residing at tho
homo " his sister. Mrs. Juanita
Williams, $3.50 Fifth Ave. so.
MrssrA Edward and Robert
Hawkins. brothers of Mrs Heller
Phillips, i7u Fourth Ave, No.
arrived In the city from Dc'
Moincs. Iowa. Saturday. Juno 7
To attend the graduation Of thcil
niece, Miss Dixie Loo Young
They returned to their homo sun
day, Juno 10.
From Hospitals Mrs G. NJ
Sanders, 5000 Garfield Ave. who
has been in Fairvrw hospital IL
now at the Uptogrovc Resi-
Home. 1918 Fourth Ave So.
Sister Left For Home Mrs
AuElc Larry of Gary, Indiana
who has been tho guest ~ hcl
brother in-iaw and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. John HutChcrNon, AZ
T.. 36th st. left for her home
SUNDAY. Juno 10
spent Fathers bay VIA
Father Miss Maggie Ia Bailey
Dies MoincS, Iowa. arrived In the
city Saturday, June 7 To spend 4
week visiting her sister, MiHl
Kathryn Ann Bailey. 37ip Fourth
Ave So. They were tho dinner
guests Of their uncle. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Wilson Bailey. 372i Fourth
Ave. 10. Wednesday, June II
Miss Kathryn Bailey left the city
with her sister for Dcs Molnes e
spend Fathers Day visiting thclI
parents. MIR and Mrs. TrRvil
Bailey Sr Miss Katherine Bailey
returned Ia the city Monday june
10.
Iaymcn Organize Tho mem
beers " Wayman AME church
organized IAymen'a League
Sunday. June 10. Officers elected
were Miss Dollic Vaughn. presi
dent, Mir c. Murray. vice preai
dent, Mrs. Lena IaFauCette. sec
rotary. and Mr. Daniel Jackson
treasurer.
Closing Meeting; Tho Twilight
Social Club held their cloalnE
meeting of the season with MIR
and Mrs. Lewis SoatOn. 3a8 "
seth 81 Saturday evening, June
"a ON their second Anniversary
June ~, they plan "a have dinner
at the Rainbow Cafe, 2pi8 Henne
pin Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

and TO the state Of West Virginia
and Kentucky.
Junior Misses Visit Auntie:
Gaynen and Barbara Ballard,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ballard, SIT ST. Anthony Ave, are
spending two weeks as guests OF
their auntie, Mrs. c. G. Cook in
Prescott. Wise.
Going To California: Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin C. Brookins Jr.. and
daughter, ST. St Anthony Ave.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Beauford
and daughter. 1000 Carroll Ave.
left Friday, June 20 on three
week trip to California. They will
visit relatives and friends in
Berkeley. Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Calf. In Berkeley.
Mrs. Brookins viii visit with her
brother and in Los Angeles, Mr..
Brookins Will visit with his uncle
Home To Attend Funeral Ser
vices: Mrs, Louis Mason CDorthca
Harris LEFT Saturday, June II
for her home in Pittsburgh. She
came here to attend the funeral
Of her grandmother, Mrs, Kitue
Harris.
Beautiful Rose Garden: Mrs
Margaret Moore, $50 Iglehart
Ave. has IA beautiful rose garden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Out.nf.Tnun RIrihinr.-

Ont of Town Birthdays
June 10 Mr. Tom Carroll
TupclO, Miss.
June Is Mr.. r. =. MurChisnn
Chicago, III; Mrs Elmer W
henderson, Washington, u &.
June 10 Charles ". Wardlaw
Jr., 72i EAilc st., Bronx, ~. Y
June 20 Mrs. ArAbeile Nh
1891 Champlsin, Chicago. III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

ID. US Make Bandages: The
DYWYK club met at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Raymond, 654
Rondo Ave, Thursday, June II.
The club discussed plans for its
annual picnic and they are gath
ering clean clothes for bandages
for the Cancer Home. They gave
a small sum of money to the can
Ger fund and to the NAACP. The
next meeting will b July 10 with
Mrs. Lucille Shivers, 1921 Fourth
Ave. So.
Home From Hospital: Mr.. NJ. r.
Burgess. go Rondo Ave, return
ed TO his home Tuesday. June 8
from the Northern Pacific hospi-
tai
Feeling Better: Mrs. Pearl
Brooks, 720 st. Anthony Ave, is
recuperating at her home.
Home From Calf: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Foster Sr,, 643 Iglehart
Ave, returned home Sunday, June
/ from Oakland, California, where
they. with their children, went to
attend the funeral OF Mr.. FOs-
ter's brother-in-law, Mr.. John
Henderson. The Fosters left Mrs.
Samuel Foster, his mother. very
much improved in health.
On Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thomson and daughter Paula.
729 Iglehart Ave. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mann, 1901 Western
Ave. No, left Friday on a two
weeks vacation trip that will take
them to Detroit, Pittsburgh. Pa,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
The WAY | SEE TT


YORK CTTYod unsides the faculty for
collecting that others collecting antiques stamps
wrenhe No whore hmmble scribe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
WOMAN EDITOR WINS
THIRD SCRIPT CONTEST

Dies Moines. la Miss Marie
Ross, news editor OF the Iowa
Bystandcr, wnn her third con.
sccutive flrSt place award in the
annual script writing contst spon-
sorrd by the National Federation
of Press Women, Il was announc-
Cd last week.
In the radio script program
classification, Miss Ross winning
entry was 10 minute show On.
titled Go Ring The Bclls." Miss
Ross WAS entered In the division
for weekly newspapers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS

June Is MIR. and Mrs. Wayne
Glantun, one year.
June 10 MIR, and Mrs. Thee
does Hunter one year
juno II MIR. and Mrs II. II
Mouldcn. SSIS Fourth Ave, so
years
June Is Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Lacy III Emerson Ave. No, two
years
June 20. MIR and Mrs Leon
Btles. Sr 1905 9Th 81, So. 30
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS x
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bro,
MINNEAPOLIS X

MIR and Mrs. Thomas M Brown who recently sing
with the Wings Over Jordan Choir arrived in the city
few weeks make their home here At present they
residing with their sisters Misses Shrlcc aud Gloria Brown
31i9 Fourth Ave So
Mcssrs Fred L. King and Richard Ration students at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

goes she meets up with somebody who Is either 1
weird character or an intriguing personality. II
has happened on trains. in subways, buses motor
picture powder rooms and the case last
Thursday evening in a dehcatesSen restaurant or
West Ssth Street off Firth Avenue.
This time. thank Aunt HepbatHlha, H was
an intriguing personality. Our mutual love for
hot Pastraml sandwiches was the common de-
nOmnAtor that caused paths to cross
briefly. was In the mood for HttIc shopping
Iaunt when I left the office I subwAycd
uptown 10 Franklin simon ON FIFTH Avenue, q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Out -of-Town Rlrthdayss-
MINNEArnIIs nIRTmnAYs

June II Mrs Ann Dahl, 4745
Grand Ave, Juanita Oden, 1901
Bryant Ave.
June 10 Max HcchtcT, 2Ol7
Oliver Ave No. IycttiA Mac
Smith, 3s4b Fourth Ave So: Mr.
Wenzel Miller. Sr. b22 Emerson
Ave. No. A. n. Anderson, 1862
Chicago Ave
June 10 Robert Chatham, ggD
Aldrich Ave, June Jacobs. 3iI2
nth Ave. SO.
June II Thomas n. Green.
1927 MinnchRhA Ave. Theodore
Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave. No; Mrs
Emile Moses, ais Bryant Ave.
No; Ben Burton. 2b2I 18th Ave !,
Josephine Parker. ~ ROyRlston
Ave
June IL Barbara Lewis. 1909
Fifth Ave 80.
June 10 Tela Burt, 2slR nth
Ave So: Willie - Grimes. 221I
Elliott Ave: Mrs. Charles Miller.
t037 Fourth Ave 50.
June 2O-H. l.. Adams, 2II4 r.
35th St, Mrs Bruce r. LucAH.
1921 WayzRtA Blvd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

PTA Entertain The graduating class at Maxfied school
were entertained by the PTA luncheon the beautiful
River Room Schunemans
Lake Adne For Week End: Mr. and Mrs Earnest Charles
ton llS Sherburne Ave- had their end guests at their
Lake Adne cottage Mr. and Mrs L. Moore 662 Central