davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Prince HuII Bouquet
Tuesd0Y Night A.
Pilgrim Baptist

Tuesday night September 10. the
Minnesota Jurisdiction Masonic
lodges are sponsoring a Prince
Hall Banquet at Pilgrim Baptist
Church ST Paul at 8 p, m The
public II invited.
A fin" program has been ar
rangd There will speaking, en-
tertainmcnt motion pictures and
good food.
Tickets for the affair are 81 30
per person In charge 0f the affair
are Grand Lodge deputies Romeo
Gresham and La Percell Green
are In charge ~ the banquet
Everybody Ia welcome the com
mittre states.
Good advice that has been said
many ways but cannot be said 10"
often: II you must XIII time
work It 10 death.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Gene AmmonS To
PlGy A. Labor
Temple Sept. IA

Grnr AmmOns. the newest sen
Sation In the jazz circles Will
bring his orchestra 10 the Mime
apoliS Labor Temple, Sunday
night, Ssptember II. NJ $50 3 m.
Ammong IL the son ~ tho famous
keyboard boOKtr woogir artist. Al
bert AmmDns. who In recognized
As one ~ Americas pi0nr"rs in
that style ~ music.
Drilled by his late father In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
De velmo NeWmoR ln
New Position On
s.. P0ul Recorder

DE VclmA Newman. former
business manager Of the Spokes.
man and Recorder papers and pre-
sent secretary Of the corporation
which publishes the two news
papers. Monday assumed n new
position M office manager OF the
RECORDER with offices at 2l2
Newton Building in downtown 81
Paul
Mrs Newman Joined the
Spokesman and Recorder staff on
a part time basis IN 1885. In 1898
shr became business manager
During the defense and war
period from 1912 until I9Ab she
was in charge Of the paper while
Cecil Newman. the publisher was
on leave IN war work
From I0l5 until 1913 she ser
we'd in various capacities on the
paper. working In advertising,
circulation and news departments
She IL familiar with all phases Of
the newspaper operation and
policies.
From Ig4s uniD tho present
time. she has served IN such rnpa-
tics an office manager "f the
United Negro College Fund and
as secretary tO IA" assistant p"r-
sonnet manager 81 the Mtnn"apu.
hR-Honcywell Regulator 60.
The new position and offir" set
up Is for the purpose ~ expand
ing service 10 81 Paul readers and
advertisers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Two 81. Poul
Women Injured In
Highway MiShop

Mrs. Herbert Foster, 964 lyle
hart Ave, and Mrs. Maggie Nc
Gowen. $40 West Central Ave, St
Paul were injured September ?,
when the car in which they were
riding hit a stone and left the
road turning over several times.
The two women were near
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. where they
were enroute to attend the North
west Annual Conference OF the
AME church.
Mrs. Foster was removed to a
Peoria. Ill. hospital. where she re-
NAMED eight days. Mrs. McGowen
Is still in a Cedar Rapids, Ia. nos
pital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Cory Inn Was
Nor So Cory To
Weary Travellers
~ CURTIS &. CIIIVERS

l"t Minneapolis September 4
to attend an AME conference in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa Along with
me went my three daughters,
kathryn. Jane and Jean. We had
some car trouble cnrnute and by
the time We reached Waterloo,
Iowa. the children were hungry
and suggested we got something
to eat
We stopped on Logan Avenue,
which was the highway We were
travelling, and attempted Ia 40
into n restaurant called Cosy
Inn We were met at the door and
told the place was closing"
We turned away only to bump
into two gentlemen who were
about to enter the place and in.
formed them that the place was
closing, The men, with a rather
surprised look ON their faces
walked away.
Daughter Kathryn suggested 60
mo that the place may be- closing
only to Negroes so I decided Ia
drive around few blocks and
upon returning to the place W.
found CoEy Inn doing buEincSS RS
usual We got out OF our car and
were In the place before anyone
could stop US. ordered some
hamburgrrs and was told we
would have Ia take them out"
I insisted we wanted Ia eat
them in the place but III" waitreas
said she could order them only II
We wanted To take them out ]
asked her 90 please serve IN be-
cause the children were tired and
hungry as we were travelling
The hesitant waitress ordered
the hamburgcrH but specified
them TO go" We sat down In n
booth When the waitress brought
the food 10 uH II was prepared In
paper bags TO go" We ordered
pop Rhr said I'VE don't have cold
pop" asked II VIZ could please
have cold water She snapped At
us but did bring the water
We sat grimly and ate the
hamburgcrs because we were
famished Tho waitress locked the
front door and IA result turned
away dozen or more couples
who wanted Ia come In for food
She also directed customers al
ready in the place out tho back
door an they finished eating My
daughter. Kathryn, ordered ice
cream for dessert but We were
told there was no ice cream In the
place
As we sat eating, ! thought Ia
myself. here We are, north of the
Mason Dixon line. In place
called Cozy Inn, with bright neon
sign ON the outside but on the In
side. for Americans ~ color,
things were not 80 rosy They
could have food only 10 take out,
they could not have cold b"yorhgo.
nor could they have Wholesome
food like ice cream. In n place
licensed to serve tho public
Their food has 10 be served on
top ~ n bsro table
Iowa DID not hook ~ good 10
rs. M II had before ~ we drove
along thinking about fellow
Americans treatment ~ other
foll"w Americana in this land ~
ours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

4 HATismits went south where
~ struttsd about trying 10 i'm
press his small town relatives
Once he asked. Cousin Cleo, has
any big msn ever been b1rn In
this town."
Cousin Cleo was tired Of the
Others pretsnsiOn. 10 ne answered
NO, Jest little babies"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Count this stack u biIls 10 See
II there's an even hundred" Sam
Jones was told BY his employer,
nifty HR. 81. 50. Sam mum
bid. then toassd the pile Of money
back 10 his boss. II MS night this
far b@ said. It's probably night
all the way through"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Bowmun Num0d
Boys Work Director
A. Phyllis Whe0fleY

II was announced Tuesday that
Earl w Bowman, Manchester col.
lcge graduate and athlete has
been appointed Boys Work dircc-
tor Of Phyllis whcatlcy House
Minneapolis Rcd Feather Agency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Mr. TED Woodland. president
Of the Associated Negro Credit
Union Of the Twin Cities would
like for all Of the members 70 I'm
out and mail the cards they were
mailed recently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Q WAnta good old fashioned
belly Taught Just turn 10 page
7 and read Nell Russeil's hn-
arious account Of her trip with
Mr.. r. (heT hubby to see the
Yankees play the 81. Louis
Browns.
It's Nell DOdson Russell at
her best.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

r1idiments Of good jazz. he Joined
King kodak In 1874 Then follow
ID jobs with Buy Eckstine's
crrw and Woody Hsrmhn'B
famous WoOdchoppeT's band.
Gene credits ErkStins's vocal
EtyllnES with doing much to in
huenos his round. msIOdic tones
10 his tenor AaKOphone.
Featured with the band In SON.
ny SUIT. whose tenor and alto
style blends with Ammons Many
veteran musicians have said that
Ammons and SUIT are the modern
day versions Of the team OF the
late HerschsI Evans and Lester
Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Minnesota Eastern Star
Grand Chapter To Meet In
Mill City September 1918

The 9th annual of the Minnesota Grand Chapter
Of the Order of Eastern Stars Prince Hall aaon will be
held in Minneapolis Thursday and Friday September II and
10 at Bethesda Baptist church, lllS South Sth ~.
Pride of the West chapter No of Minneapolis will be hos
this mcctng Mrs Lcla Nine Siewnrt worthy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Prince Hall MaSonS To
Hold 58th Grand Lodge
Sessions Sept. IS, 1897

The ftyeghth annual communication of the Most Wor-
Shpfu Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Minnesota and iurSic
ton will convene Sept 18th at a Perfect ASHER
Lodge Hall in ST Paul and will be in days
visiting MaSonS invited attend
At the conclusion of the session Wednesday, Sept H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
HILTON LEADS IN
HOT CONTEXT

In the S2nd district south which
has a. good sized Negro vote. J
d Hilton led the ticket with iyG07
yDtss. Clifton Parks was second
with 1917 votes. n. y. Dixie, q
Close third with I4I2 votes and
J. l. Nelson, fourth with 1881
votes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Gets Voters Nodi
Jimmy Griffin
Nomin0fed For
Sfufe Legislature

James 4 (Jimmyl Griffin, 81,
Paul police officer was nominated
for the state Legislature from the
Jsth district south 10 oppose in
cumbcnt Anthony PodgorHki in
Tuesday'S primaries.
Griffin In u native Of ~. Paul
and product Of the city's
school This viii be his third try
for the state legislature.
II HuCceEaful In November. he
VIII he the second Negro meri-
can 20 serve In the Minnesota
state Legislature.
Griffin In married. he lives nj
hs7 Rondo Ave. and has three
daughters
Results in the 3Bth district
where podgorRIGI led were M fol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
ON COMMITTEE

ON COMMITTEE
Ted Allen OF the North Ameri-
can Life and Casualty Co, has
been appointed the coordinating
committee Of the 81. Paul Under
writers Inc, an affiliate Of the
National Association Of Under.
writers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12


Louis W. I'M Jr., won rsnominA-
ton and viii he opposed In thu
final election by p n. popouch.
who received 1914 votes 10 INNS
2 OO4.
Popovich may give i'm a good
run because Negro voters and
other minority people resent HIll's
opposition 10 n state FEPC law.
For some reason. this was not
used against I'm In the primaries.
but Il In sure 10 be a final election
campaign issue.
I'm has long been associated
with the development of Halle
q Brown House and has helped
financially some Negro charities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
ReSfruiRf On Sinners

Shame Is a great restraint upon sinners
at first; but that soon falls off: and when
men have once lost their innocence, their
mOdesty is not like to be long troublesome
to them. Fer impudence comes with vice,
and grows up with II. Lesser vices do not
Danish all shame and modesty; but great
abominable crimes harden mems foreheads,
and make them shameless, When men have
the heart TO do a very bad thing they sell
dom want the face TO bear il out.-Tfnotp
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

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49, t 80.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Find Hope In Word Of In.

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Pontiac Adont,1
FEPC 0rdinan,.'

PONTIAC SPECIAL,
Drsctlcef cy1lzs lie uzk xy-r..se - snployrl
ccr-n1ssscr as. Tn.-z6sy IL 80 oy u
tim III s<<on6 cs,y rI-ti- .ssri, - 'o's. nsi]
S.zt< .. Eset-gz1 . sccrc a. FxFr =. =" "A
The ls~ ~hsch so<a become. e..
rsoe.s.. s.s.s,ss' .as un'o.s from d.er ne
o. religious sGIil.tsons, anS 80 49, creed CO.
froz $50 &c 500 n 6nes. penaks
Tre cIsy --z-xye- Ill rx--e f.4
ysf<s - tsrtscsr Fsc-s-s.zs q ~ o,1;-l ''ia
Ih< City o< River Rosxe D<sro,, 80.
e&1< TIE srss N the STATE 70 ssep. FrSrrs y
~s ~ben voters approved II by loo, ns,s
AZ the Nov elec+soas- TIE aAb
penalty ~ 70 50 day. N S.l .nd s7co sssrs,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
wsr-s IF Hop.

~at -sy$:. IA "a,
ess- : Nasd y -
stes- g. .or.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Honac From Hospital; Mrs, d,
l.. Swain. 20 Highland Ave, No.
returned home Tuesday, OCT :
nom Fairview hospital,
stu on Crucial List! Mir Rich
ard Kaufman. son 81 Police OF
ftccr and Mrs, vivian Stewart
Kaufman, S2l7 FTth Ave. So, Is
stin on the critical list in the hos.
pital Mr.. Kaufman was injured
when a tree he was cutting at his
Paradise Beach resort tell on
him
Como To Our Party Invitations
that are quite unique have been
issued for a bridge luncheon at
the Nicollet hotel in the east
room The luncheon win DO given
on Saturday. October %, by
Mines. c. u, Noble, Burie Car
michael and c. W. Glenn.
In Hospital, Miss Marian Cur
~. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Curry $3.50 Firth Ave.
So, Ia In Fairvtew hospital for a
few days Al present she Ia i'm.
proving
Left Early Rev r. c, Jeter
OF Atlantic City, New Jersey, was
the house guest Of his cousins,
Mr., and Mrs Claud Lytle, 3htA
Fourth Ave. so. Rev. Jctcr and
Mr. Lytie are cousins, Rev JeteT
preached Sunday morning At
Zion Baptist church. Rev, H. w
Bolts In the pastor In the evening
he preached al wRynan AME
church. Rev u, Patterson IL the
pastor. Rev 'Jrtcr planned Ca
spend more time here, but had "a
return home because OF an emer'
gcncy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Miss AIlene Miller
WEEDS Sergeant
Robert johnson

Miss Allene Mary Miller,
daughter Of Mrs. William Miller,
400 Fifth st. So. became the
bride Of Sgt Robert johnson OF
the u. 8. Air Force on Friday
evening. Oct. 3rd
The marriage vows were read
by Rev. L, c. Harris. pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist church. in the
presence Of thirty five relatives
and friends.
The bride was lovely in a pink
gabarine suit with matching ac.
cessories Her corHage was pink
and white roses.
Her mAtrOn Of honor. Mrs
Geraldine Martin, wore a copper
brown Rabardine suit with match
ing accessories and she had q cor.
sage Of seasonal flowers
The best man was Staff Sgt
William r. Martin.
4 reception was held i'm
mediateIy after the ceremony
The groom will be discharged
from the army Dec. II after
having been in the service for sir
years,
The newly weds will leave some
time after Christmas for Atlantic
City. New Jersey. their future
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

arrived saturday, Oct. I and are
the house guests OF Mr. Abbey's
mother. Mrs. Eva Abbey, ala Z.
25th st. Mr.. Abbey is the well
known orchestra leader and NO
linist.
On Another Long Trip: Mr. J.
w. Baldwin, 612 10th Ave. So.
left Friday. Oct. 3 for a trip to
Kansas City. Mo. Birmingham.
Tuskeegee. Selma and his home
town. Marion. Ala. He will visit
relatives and friends.
Windy City House Guest
Leaves: Mrs. Bush Otis of Chica-
go who has been the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wal
ker. 3646 Fifth Ave. So, for sew
era days, left Friday, for her
home.
Soldier Boy Home On FurlOugh:
Pfc. Nathaniel Walker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker,
3645 Fifth Ave. So. arrived Sat
urday, Oct. 4 from Fort Lee, Va.
to spend two weeks with his par
ents.
Home From Hospital: Mr.. Luz
Their Galbreth. 1852 Fifth Ave So.
was brought home from the hos
pital Friday. Oct 3 He is i'm
proving slowly
Spent Two Days In Hospital;
Miss Dorothy Ann StOvall, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w f, Sto-
vail, 1915 Fifth Ave. So. was hos
pitalized a couple Of days at Mt
Ciniai because of an injury to her
hand.
Belated Birthday Greetings: Be
lated birthday greetings to Little
Miss Cynthia, "Cindy" James. 20
Highland Ave. No. whose birth
day was Tuesday Sept. 80.
Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
light Social club will meet Satur-
day, Oct. IL at eight p. m. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore. $50!
Fifth Ave. SO.
Visiting Father: Miss Gwendo-
lyn Miller Of Des Moines is visit
ing her father, Mr. Harry Miller,
1925 Third Ave SO.
It's A Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Shannon. 2209 Elliot
Ave, are the proud parents Of a
baby girl, born Thursday. Oct 2
in Fairview hospital She has been
named Rochelle Diane and she
weighted five pounds and eleven
ounces at birth. Rochelle Diane's
maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Lavina Batsell. 722 Girard Ave.
North, Her parental grandPar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Shannon Sr.. 2445 Fifth Ave So
ABG'S: The ABG club Of St
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Peters AME church will meet
Sunday. Oct 10 with Mrs. Theo,
dore Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
ChiCagOans Here: Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Barnett Of Chicago are IN,
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic y. Jones. 1892 Fourth
Ave. So. for about ten days.
Brief stop At Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Owens, 1900 Clinton
Ave So, came home Monday
from a two weeks trip spent visit
ing friends in Kansas City, Mo.
their former home town In Fort
Scott, Kansas. they were the
house guests OF Mr.. Owens
brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Owens. The Owens will
spend a few days here and then
be off for Chicago TO visit.
Enjoyed Being With Family
Mrs David r. Francis, 35l6
Clinton Ave So. returned Thurs,
day, Oct. ? from st. Louis where
she visited her children and other
relatives and friends
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred c. Edwards. 22O6 Elliot Ave
So. entertained at dinner Wed.
nesday. Those who enjoyed the
Edwards hospitality were MIR and
Mrs. James Freeman, Rev Hen
derson Reddick. and Mines. Jes'
sic Shannon. Maxine Jones and
MIR Roy Hooper
Purchased Home: Mr. and Mrs
Riley Gilchrist 37l2 Fifth Ave
So. have purchased a home at
3946 Second Ave. So. and Will
move into II in about three weeks
Returned From Trip: Mr. and
Mrs William Modem. 1909 Third
Ave So, returned home Sunday
Oct 5. from a delightful trip 10
the west coast They visited In
Los Angeles and other cities on
the west coast
Sunday Dinner Guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Lytel had as their
Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and
Mrs William Burrell So Hoag
Ave. Mr.. Lyters cousin, Rev. r.
c. Jctcr. their house guest was the
guest Of honor.
WCTU:The OpheliR Rice WCTU
will meet at the home of Mrs. La
Belle Davis, SIT Third Ave. No.
on Monday. oct. - at one p. m.
Mrs. Frank Gonzales Is the Presi-
dent
Guest OF Cousin: Miss Shirley
Jones OF Kansas City, Mo, arrived
Wednesday, October s and is the
house guest OF her cousin and his
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chill
dress. 300 Fourth Ave So
Enjoying Minneapolis: Mr. and
Mrs. II. G. Carter. OF Kansas City.
Mo, accompanied by Messrs.
Basil and Thomas Moore, motored
to the Twin Cities for a visit
They arrived Tuesday. Oct. 7
and will spend their vacation here.
They are stopping with Mrs.
Theresa Warren, sos Fremont
Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
25th Anniversary
Celebrated BY
CrediqfaMn Club
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

One OF the lovhest social events
OF the fall season was the 25th an
niverSary reception given by the
CredJafawns at the Sterling club
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 5.
The ladies were beautiful in
their evening gowns receiving the
guests,
The $50 guests were introduced
to the receiving line by Mines
Mary Stokes, JunAuld Braddock,
Cora Belle Banks. Helen CLANCY,
Louise Thomas and Teretha Bled-
soc.
In the receiving line were Mrs
Virginia Hedge Brown. present
president and Mrs, Fern Helm,
first president, also Mr.. William
Helm, Mr.. John Lawrence. Mrs.
Nilee Lewis, Mr.. Benjamin Hen
derson. Mrs. Patricia Mitchell.
Mr.. Huron Shelton Jr., Mrs.
Beatrice Coleman, Mrs, Norma
LAzenberry and Mrs. JRneabelle
Taylor.
Mrs Thelma Harris and Mr..
Victor Galloway registered the
guests and Mrs. Frances Moore
gave them each n book mark, as
a favor.
Throughout the afternoon. in
cidentRl music was played by
Mrs. Hattie Belle Smith
Musical selections were render
ed by various members OF the
club A Xylophone number. "Ad
Rgio Cantabile" by Beethoven
was played by Mrs. Norma
Lazenbcrry. James Murray sang,
MY Friend" and "InHctus
"Homing' and big Lady
Moon" were sung by Mrs Ermine
Hall Allen. The club song. Hail
Cred jafawns" was sung by the
club trio, Mines Cora Belle
Banks. Louise Thomas and Err
mine Hall Allen. All Of the num-
bers were well rendered and APP
prcciated by the guests.
The table was very pretty with
lovely lace cloth made by Mrs
Cora Belle Banks A bowl Of
yellow and orchid ChrysRnthe-
NUNS was In the center with
five pronged silver candlelRbra or
either side.
Mines Jane Lee. ERrline Gallo
way, Ruby Wood. sallie Wed.
dington, DeVaugbnla Scott, Es-
tella LuCkie. Bernice Duke. La
vinia Murray and Bella Shelton
served candy. nuts and punch.
The club was honored 10 have
Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey pre-
sent Mrs. Ralph Bradshaw. dir
cctor OF the St Paul YWCA was
also a guest
The club received many tele-
grams and greetings from friends
Mr. John Banks Jr. Is chair
man Of the social committee and
his members are Mines. Norma
I.aZenberry. JAneAbelle Taylor
Louise Thomas. JunAuId Brad
dock and Mr.. James Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

SurPlse birthday Party A sur
prtsc birthday party was given
Sat oct ;. IN honor OF Mrs. Carl
Ampcy, at the home OF Mrs
Lola GRttlinE, lo2S'g Olson blvd
given by Mrs, Ampcy's co-work-
crS, Guests present were McssrS
and Mines, T A, Ruffncr Mrs
Rufmcr Ia Mrs, AmPcy'S twin
sister,, Fred Love, Earnest Nix,
Charles II, Winston. Clyde Scrng
gins. Howard Allen. ErSic Rlad-
lard, Albert Wright and Mines
John &. Few and Vivian Williams,
also Mr., Roy Hill. A beautiful
cake was baked by Mrs, Loves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Waiting To See Grand DaHEh-
ter: Mrs. Zell Thomas, practicing
attorney and her daughter. Miss
Johnnie w. Thomas Of Centralia.
III. win arrive Sunday. Oct II
and be the house guests Of their
father and grandfather. Mr..
John Wood, 1901 Olson High
way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

daughter, Adcn Ingram. The table
was beautifully decorated and
Mrs. Ampey received many lovely
,tns Mrs Ampcy's birthday was
October l.
80. Agnes Guild The Sc, Agnes
Guild Of st Thomas Episcopal
church met with Mrs, Percy
Hughes Jr.. 1880 Firth Ave. So,
ON Tuesday, October Z.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Shown above is John Rcacco left young building
and part of his who fast becoming well known
in building construction work in Minneapolis
Rcacco of the firm of Reacr" Scott has been the
Twin Cities for and has been quietly building
general building and contracting business Buzz Brown staff
photographer caught the photo above aud the below
construction job in south Minneapolis where worker shown
eXcaVating a basement.
The ReNcco and Scott firm has offices TOl Sixth Ave
No. Minneapolis department for house repairs and roofing
and siding maintained well real estate section The
firm reports growing business.
The ReacCoScOtt firm employs workers regular
Rtion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Surgery Mrs Carrie Lindsay,
l28 Rnndo Ave, is stu in the hos
pitRl and an operation was per
formed Monday, Oct. q Sho IL
resting comfortably,