davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-16
Hartford County Health Center

Construction of a health center at
Bel Air will cost Hartford county
approximately 100000, and a wing to
the building for the use of the coun-
ty welfare department is estimated
at $4,000, the county commission
ers have revealed. The remaining
funds for construction of the $780,
600 building will be provided by the
Federal Government. the board said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-16
James du Point To Be
Kiwanis Speaker

James @. du Pont, a great-great-
grandson of the founder of f. l. du
Pone de Nemours & Company, Will
mington, Delaware, will be the guest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-16
Stork Statistics

StOrk Statistics
The British Medical Journal says
statistics for the last 40 years refute
the popular belief that more babies
are born at night than in the day.
time. ut just seems that way" the
journal declares.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-16
Mayor Mills Tells Kiwanis Club City
Must Raise Tax Rate Or Float Bond Issue

Emphasizes That City Is Broke That
Are Inadequate To Provide Services For Ever Expanding
Growth OF Community. Advocates Floating Bond Issue Rather
Than Heavy Increase In Tax Rate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-16

Coumed characters reharng for the of Lnco
Gettysburg Address, featuring Ray Middleton ready
p NJ Saturday October his party
Western Maryland Railway Station
Public Square and then proceed horseback carriages
Baltimore Street the National Military Cemetery
November 49, 1863 will be automatically reenacted Am
will the all
the public at the station the along Baltimore Street and
the cemetery The Western Maryland Railway celebrating its Tooth
this the and
great necessary.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Homenlukers' News
Cheechako

The Cheechako Homemakers' club met in regular session on August II, at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Bush.
 Roll call, pre-school hints, was answered by fifteen members. Mrs. Lee was our guest for the evening.
 Project leaders Mae Thompson and Loretta Talcott prepared and served two vegetable dishes, sweet and sour beans and cab bage tomato cheese casserole. The hostess then served carrot cook ieS and ice-cream.
 President Mrs. Lucille Winner, presided during our business ses- sion.
 The Crippled Childrens' Booth is now located in "Bettys'" and we invite everyone to come in and see our display of articles for sale. Half of all proceeds go to the Alaska Crippled Childrens' Association and the rest goes to the Valley Hospital Fund.
 Our Fair booth project is now we'll under way and we hope it will be winner.
 Suggestions for next years pro- gram were discussed.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Hurley, with election of officers and a social hour planned.
 Be sure and be present with your ideas for Achievement Day.
 Butte Club
 Butte Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs. Loren Me Kechnie on Thursday August 21.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Surprise Farewell Party honors
 Clyde King Seniors

MT. and Mrs. Clyde King, Sen for, were the surprised and hon. ored guests of a farewell surprise party Saturday evening at the John King home near the Butte.
 Their quiet family dinner with the John Kings turned out to be ruse. Quickly it developed into gala celebration as neighbors, friends, and old-timers just hap pened" to drop in. The quiet was shattered by resounding laughter from all kinds of gags and long remembered jokes. Games were played and a friendly "send-off' f. guaranteeing to bring them back was accorded the guests of honor.
 MT. and Mrs. King will leave Friday morning for their winter in the south. This year they leave behind them no property worries, no business worries. Their share of Valley Concrete Products, Inc. was sold to the Frey brothers several weeks ago, and MT. King announced this week that all de- tails had been completed in the purchase of their attractive home on the Anchorage-Palmer High way by MT. and Mrs. C. o. Hunt ley.
 The Huntleys have been vaca- tioning in the States for the past few months, but they reportedly left Seattle August 4 on their return trip to Palmer via the new Hart Highway and the Alaskan Highway.
 The Clyde King Seniors plan to leave Alaska by the same route. They plan to visit the sunken gardens in Vancouver and after a quick trip to Portland, Oregon, will take in the famous "Pendle- ton Roundup" before proceeding on to Santa Barbara, California; their winter home.
 The Kings invite everyone to- stop in and see them at 1106 Los Olas Avenue when they're in or near Santa Barbara. We hold open house all the time for Alas kans," they said.
 Saying Goodbye" to all their friends in the Valley they promis- ed to return again next May or June to spend their summer at home in Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Home Demonstration Notes

Again this year there will be a booth at the Fair for the sale of articles anyone wishes to bring to sell. This booth will be operated by two Homemaker clubs, Chee- doughs and the Homesteaders. A both of this nature is a service to the community. It will require much time and hard work. A 15% commission will be asked: ten percent to go to the club and 5% to Fair Association for payment of booth space. On each of the three Fair days this booth will be sell ing farm produce, baked goods, or handiwork, from the time the Fairgrounds open at 10 am. until 6 pm. A grand opportunity for you to sell Gone sets his price on the article he brings to be sold) or to buy,
 The Homemakers' Clubs this month are enOylng words ot WIS dom from their project leaders on Vegetable Cookery" The dis cussion is based mainly on the Extension bulletin by Mrs. 'Fohn Hansen, Home Demonstration Leader, entitled More Vegetables, Please" At a recent well attended project leaders meeting, it was learned that "cabbage can be classy and that praise of the vegetables homemaker prepares should be as loud as for her pies and cakes. For better prepared vegetables, avoid overcooking. Past is the day when-as the wash boiled so did the beans.
 Now is the time to stop in at the Extension office and pick up the Pickles, Relish and Kraut" bull letin that is chuck full of many delightful recipes that you will want when canning this season.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

A resolution unanimously pass ed by the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce last week proposes a constructive idea toward main talning uninterrupted steamship service to Alaska during strikes and will be presented for dis cussion at point meeting of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce at Mckinley Park next week Aug ust p, 23 and A.
 The idea was "fathered" a month ago by Stanley Tatom of Fairbanks. During talks with civic and c of C leaders in Seattle and Portland recently he was as sured of their cooperation in promoting the idea. Tatom's idea simply takes a leaf from the pres sent railway act, which provides for service during strikes, and legislatively applies it to steam ship service from the West Coast to Alaska.
 BE IT RESOLVED, by the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, through it's officers, that the Chambers of Commerce of the City of Portland and the City of Seattle and all of the Chambers of
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Passengers Escape As Bus Burns On
 PaIEner-WasiIIa Run

Driver and passengers on the regular Matanuska Valley Bus Lines run from Palmer to WasilIa Friday evening miraculously es- capped injury and loss of baggage when an explosion in the bus motor was followed by fire that destroyed the vehicle almost com pletely.
 The bus was about seven miles outside of Palmer on Wasilla Road-alnost to Green Acres when driver and passengers heard the noise of the explosion. When the driver got outside to examine the cause, flames, fed by gasoline coursing through the gas line were already making headWay. Quickly the passengers vacated the bus and helped the driver to remove baggage. Efforts to control the fire with a small hand fire eX- tinguiSher were useless.
 The Palmer Fire Department responded to the call for help with two fire trucks, but by the time the city volunteers had covered the seven miles, the bus was al- most ruined. Palmer Fire Chief O. R. Mitchell said that the only possible salvage would be the two front tires, the motor and the transmission.
 Stranded passengers, continued their trips to Wasilla via private cars through the courtesy of their drivers.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
SUIT AND SILVER CLUBS FORGED OUT OF BUSINESS

A new Bureau of Internal Revenue ruling effective July l tolled the death kneIl of suit and merchandise clubs.
 According to the new ruling the plans under which such suit and merchandise clubs operate comes witk!n the definition of a wager. As such it is within the jurisdic- tion of the Bureau under the anti-Wagering tax law passed last November by the Congress of the United States.
 Although no such clubs are known to be operating in Palmer
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
FAIRBANKS G OF 6 SPEARHEADS MOVE TO KEEP SHIPS MOVING DURING STRIKES

Commerce in Alaska be invited to join with the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce in attempting to solicit the aid of the Congress of the United States to enact appro- priate legislation which will guar antee the continued flow of water traffic between United States ports in Alaska during any ship ping strike and thus doing away with the tremendous hazard to the economic welfare of the Ter ritory of Alaska"
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
FAIRBANKS CITY
 COUNCILMAN NAMED TO DEVELOPMENT BD.

Governor Ernest Gruening to- day announced the appointment of Robert l. Sachs, 30, of Fair banks as the Fourth Division member of the Alaska Develop ment Board, succeeding Herb Hilscher, who resigned recently when he moved to Anchorage.
 Sachs is partner in and mana ger of Sachs Mems Shop. He is a member of the Fairbanks City Council and active in the local Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club and Elks Club.
 A graduate in business admin istration from Syracuse Univer- sity Sachs is a veteran of World War II; having served for four years as a Lieutenant in the Navy. He is a former Commander of the Fairbanks Naval Reserve unit. His wife, Katherine Giles pie Sachs; is the daughter of Dr. F. B. Gillespie, long time resident of Interior Alaska.
 Other members of the Alaska Development Board are Don H. Goodman of Anchorage Chair man, Wilfred C. Stump of Ketchi- kan, R. Boochever of Juneau and A. Polet of Nome.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
SERVICEMAN FINED FOR SPEEDING AND RECKLESS DRIVING IN CITY

Phad D. Parker, serviceman from Elmendorf AFB was fined $3O in City Magistrates Court Monday afternoon after pleading guilty to speeding and reckless driving within the Palmer city limits.
 The serviceman was stopped by Acting Police Chief Don DeFolo about 8:25 pm. Saturday evening after he was apparently racing with another serviceman.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

stores, there are several in An chorage. These are being discon- tinued because operators say they cannot possibly pay the taxes re- quired under the law.
 The Anchorage office of the h. ternal Revenue Bureau says that there would be a $50 license for each store plus a $50 license for each cleck who accepted cash for the club, plus a tax of 10 per cent on each dollar taken in by the club or clubs.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
COST OF LIVING INDEX REACHES ALL-TIME HIGH

Cost of living, as measured by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, scared to an all-time high in mid-June, it was revealed recent Iy in Washington, D. c.
 The bureaus statistics showed that on June Is the price of food, clothing, rent, entertainment and other daily living costs was 1896
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

percent of the 1935-1939 base period. That was 11.4 percent higher than two years ago, just before the Korean fighting start ed.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

Bill Better still, see Bill" Rem pei returned Saturday from weeks business trip Outside.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

WANTED: Young men for civic leadership. Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

WANTED: Young men for civic leadership. Pa. Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Foster PuFRnfS Party
A. Benton Aoll
TueSd0y. Sept. "a

Mr. and Mrs william Richard
son. 1919 Chicago Avenue South
and Mr. and Mrs Riley GiIchrist.
97i2 Fifth Avenue South viii pour
at the second annual foster par
entS' party given by the Hennepln
County Welfare Board and staff
September ~. 1852. at Benton
Hall, YwCA, Other foster parents
attending the party win be Mrs
Carrie Sudduth, A2s GirRrd North.
Mrs. Egbert Brady, 3720 Firth
Avenue South, MT and Mrs Don
LAFaucette, b9I Girard North and
Mrs Fred Carver, 5000 Sixth Ave.
North.
A Whittier Day, directors Of
the Youth Conservation Commits.
sion, will give a recognition talk
in which he will streSa the i'm
portAnt role foster parents Arc
performing In the child care field
Mr.. Day. formerly Executive
Secretary Of Big Brothers. II
widely known for his work with
children and youth, 4 reply TO
this address win be given by
foster mother. Mrs. Voight Len
mark 1891 Fremont South. on
behalf Of the $50 foster parents
of Hcnnepin County,
The party will begin with a
brief welcoming address by Com
missioner Richard Hanson, chair
man Of the welfare board A.
part Of the evening program
there will be two movies, "Chil-
drcns Emotions" and Farewell
10 Childhood There will also be-
musical selections by Mrs Joe
Justad'H tho from ~ Louis Park
and by Mr. Raymond Bodin "f
Minneapolis Refreshments viii
round out the program. the them"
~ which will be Room For one
More"
Some Of the boarding parents
attending have been boarding
children for over twenty six
years and have cared for NJ many
aH thirty children IN this period
The Hennepin County Welfare
Board has under It's supervision
about 400 foster children who for
various reasons cannot live IN
their own homes with their own
parents These children. ranging
In age from infancy 10 adoIeS-
cenCe, are placed In boarding
homes on either short term ~ u
long term basis, but not on an
adaptive basis In foster homes
these children are learning what
n good home life In like and are
receiving the affection and under.
standing which they need
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
ST, PAUL BIRTHDAYs

Sept 20 W y. Smith. 1920
Rondo Ave Mrs James Htro-
theirs 400 W Central Ave Mrs
~ c. Archer, 3I4 WcEtcrn Ave
No Mrs Dolly MiIlIERn. 500 ~
Anthony Ave Clarence Wright,
i33 Rundo Ave-. Mrs Ray Whit
moro. 800 ROndp Ave
Rcpi n Mrs Floyd Massey
Jr 7Ip ~ Anthony Ave DAWN
Rivers us iglrhaTt Ave
Sept ~ Herb - Russell, 7a5
~ Anthony Ave NJ. WallAr"
sS0 ~ Anthony Ave. Iris Gam
bnl. $50 Arundel - Belle Tyler
6BJ Aurora Ave, DauC Flippin
76R Carroll Ave.
Sept % MI J O. Stubba, 6O3
Carroll Ave.
Sept ~ James Ice. g02 Lyle.
hart Ave: Richard Travis, ~
paul Colrsiinr Price. t54 ROHhO
Ave, Mrs. James CllffoFd Martin.
$50 Carroll Ave, Wayne J. vii.
son 1888 81 Anthony Ave
Sept 70 Chester Odcn, BSs
Iglehart Ave Gertrude Scott, 57b
Carroll Ave e EulR johnson. 7B7
81 Anthony Ave; Terry TaTVcr,
sos ~ Anthony Ave Cherry
Clark sI2 81 Anthony Ave. Mrs
Dorothy James. 403 Carroll Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

N. NJ. and Needles. California be-
fore arriving in Los Angeles. He
saw many Twin Citians while in
Los Angeles.
Guests From The Windy City:
Messrs. Lee Caldwell and Ike Rey-
nolds, of Chicago were the house
guests OF Mrs, Sadie Fisher, 20
Highland Ave. No. MesSrs. Cald-
well and Reynolds left for Chica-
go Sept. II.
Two Months Trip: Mrs. Betty
Houston. 3s44 Fifth Ave. So, re-
turned Saturday Sept. from a
two months vacation trip spent
visiting relatives and friends in
Oklahoma City, Okla, Austin and
Marlin. Texas, She reports having
had a very splendid trip She en-.
joyed being with her sisters. bro
theirs and their families.
Won State Fair Ribbon: Mrs,
Carrie Williams OF Madison. Wis
has been in the Twin Cities about
two months visiting her brothers
and sisters and their families,
Messrs. and Mines. William 4.
Hanna, Edward Davis, ]. d. Jones,
Manley Rhodes, G. l.. Bailey.
Ralph Gardner and William Gard
ner Mrs Williams crocheted a
pine apple design table cloth and
won a red ribbon and cash prize
at the Minnesota State Fair. Her
table cloth won the second prize.
Travelled To Oklahoma: Rev.
Henderson Reddick. 39Os Clinton
Ave, returned home on Friday,
Sept. IL from a trip that took
him to Des Moines. Kansas City,
Mo. Eldorado and Wichita.
Kansas, and Enid, Okla. He visit
ed his sister. Miss Berry Lee
Rumlyn in Eldorado.
In Hospital: Mrs. Mary Morris,
1904 Bryant Ave. North Is III in
General Hospital.
Eastern Trip: Mas Nora Byars,
2409 East Lake Of the Isles. en-
ioyed a trip to Montclair. N. j.,
Philadelphia. Pa. Atlantic City,
New York and Long Island. She
saw the Elks parade in Atlantic
City and visited her sisters and
brother in Philadelphia. Miss
Byars returned home Sunday,
Sept. IL.
Taken OFF Critical List: Mr.
Luther Galbreth, 1852 Fifth Ave
So, who has been In the hospital
on the critical list for two weeks
is showing signs Of improvement
and for the first time his name Ia
off the critical list. Mr.. Galbreath
Is the son-in-law OF Mrs Hardy
White, 4042 Clinton Ave. SO.
Came To Be with Brother: Mrs
Geneva Hayes of Chicago has
been in the city because Of the ILL
ness OF her brother. Mr.. Luther
GaIbreth. She will be with her
sistrr-in-law. Mrs. Galbreth, 1852
Fifth Ave. So. for a rev weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Teacher Assumes Dutiesi Miss
Olga Anderson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Anderson. ass
Rondo Ave. resumed her duties a.
teacher Of tho flrst grade In the
public school system OF MinnoapO-
lis at Lind school, 50th Avenue
No. and ColfRN this month. This
is Miss Anderson'a third year at
Lind She IL also organist at
Camphor NJ, T.. church. 81. Paul.
Evanston Guest IIcrrI Mira
Minnie LylcS Of Evanston arrived
Wednesday. Sept, 10 and was the
house guest OF Mr., and MS.
Clarence A. Anderson, 500 Dayton
Avenue. She accompanied Rev.
and Mrs. u N. Moore OF Peoria
home. Friday. September II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

home from st, Luke's hospital ON
Thursday, Sept, T. She Ia conval-
esctng, following surgery.
Broken FOOtI Mrs, Jessie Ar
mold, NOT Rondo Avenue, who
brnkc her foot this summer has
finally been able TO have Il taken
out OF the cast. She hopes Aoon to
be able 10 walk" again as usual.
Visiting Parents And Relatives;
Mrs, Hazel Mann of Grand
Rapids, Michigan. arrived Thurs
day Sept, IL to spend week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
William II, warrichA. TAI st An.
thony Ave- and other relatives
and frienda
Opening Meetings Tho first
meeting of the fall and winter
season was held by the Usher
Board of Pilgrim Baptist church
al the homo Of Mrs Mary CIar.
Idly, 7i6 IglchRrt Ave. They made
plans for their second annual
Evening In Paris" style show
ConNalcsCchti Mrs. simon Ar
mold, 1929 shcrburne Ave. II at
home onnvRleScinK She returned
from 1t Joseph hospital Satur-
day. Sept, o.
InIurrdi Robert Anderson. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andur-
son was hit by an automobile. lie
was taken to the hospital and IL
now doing fine az homo.
SLOWLY ImProVinEi Rev Isaac
Fisher. Little Canada Road. n
improving slowly at his home,
FINhlnE And EnJOyiRE Mime
SotAi Row, and Mrs, u N. Moore
Of Peoria. Illinois. arrived sun
day. September 7, and left for
their home Friday September ~,
They were the house guests 81
MIR. and Mira, Clarence 4. Ander.
son and family. 500 Dayton Ave.
They enjoyed several fishing trips
and they attended the party given
by Mr. and Mrs, Herbert y. Fos.
ter. p6i IEiehart Ave announcing
the engagement and forthcoming
marriage Of their daughter Pat
riciR Ann Foster TO Rev. Edward
Parker Dixon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Married Forty Five Years Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cox 4lOs
Fifth Ave So entertained dinner Wednesday, Sept g. in
honor of the ortyh wedding anniversary of Mrs Coxs
parents Mr. and Mrs H. E Myers of Owatonna Mrs Cox
their only child They will spend weeks with daugh
and sonnaw before returning to their home in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTMDAYs

Sept 20 q l.. Alexander 1899
Firth Ave. So, Mary Watson.
17h5 Fifth Ave SO.
Sept ~ Charlotte Nash, Ills
Fremont Ave No
Sept ~ Henry Macarthur, pO6
Irving Ave No, Mary Howell,
27O8 V. a2nd st
Sept ~ Grace Johnson. h6l
Eighth Ave. No; Rosetta Thomas,
900 nth Ave. So. BcrtrRn
Slaughter, 1909 Portland Ave. A
l.. Commodore, $40 y Lake 81 :.
Fred ". TITUS, 2il r. 3ist st; IL
VirA BRtaelI, 722 OIrard Ave. No
Sept. 2A-Charlsa Mccoy, SEQ
nth Ave No, Jonas Schwartz,
sol Pence Building; Mrs Leila
BRnnRrn. 9ib AldriCh Ave No. ;
Mrs, Hazel l.. Clark, 40Ab Clinton
Ave.
sept. 20 Mrs, Clarence Bell,
$40 Humboldt Ave No: Mrs.
Ave. No; James Hinkle, 2A0h
Fourth Ave, So; AlcynsttA Raj
lard, Bi2 Bryant Ave. No, Rev,
NNNNANU AaNANNNN hNbR
Fifth Ave, 60, PASCAL Todd, llO7
Emerson Ave. No.
Sept 20 Mrs, Leroy Hail. 5S2h
Fourth Ave. 40,
Out Of Town BIFthdAyA-
Sept 20 Mrs. Carlton. Balti.
moro. Md, Mrs. Wanda Howard,
PaolR, KRnS
Sept n Vivian OilHtFap.
Washington, y C. Herman Sim
mons, New Orleans. Ia.
Sept ~ RcV Henry Bolts Jr.,
Sioux Falls, 4. d: Roosevelt
Brown. 300 Harriet, AlbuqueT.
que, New Mexico: William Martin.
1859 Lutter. San FranciHco.
Sept ~ Duprslle v CriBs,
Kansas City. KanH.
Kansas City KRna. Charles BAL.
lard Springfield, Ohio, Mira l. u
FouRc, Lexington. Ky.
Sept 20 Martin Brown. fnE
Angeles. Calf; JRCqunline Ann
Brown. Kansas city, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

From Kansas To Michigan: Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Green arrived
Thursday. Sept. IL from their
home In Atchison, Kansas and
were the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Williams. 4445 First
Ave. So. They left Tuesday, Sept.
10 for Detroit to visit a cousin.
Families Get Together: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l. Bailey. 3649 Fourth
Ave. South. gave a unique lun-
cheon and shower on Sunday,
Sept. II. The members Of the
Bailey families and their future
daughter-in-law's family, the John
Jones, were invited to meet and
become better acquainted. The
families enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon and Miss Doris Jones.
the bride-to-be. received some
very lovely and useful gifts. Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones, 1923 Chicago Ave. The
marriage Of Miss Jones and Mr..
Gerald Bailey will take place Sept.
27. About sixty members OF the
two families were present at the
shower.
Miscellaneous Shower: Misses
Katherine Chivers, 40l7 Clinton
Ave. So, and Vivian Patterson,
1912 Clinton Ave. So, will give a
miscellaneous shower honoring
the bride-to-be, Miss Doris Jones
The party will be given at the
home Of Miss Patterson, on Wed.
nesday. Sept. ~.
MOtOred To l. A: Mr.. Leonard
Madden, 1897 Fourth Ave. So. re-
turned from a motor trip to the
west coast. He left August and
stopped in Kansas City, Mo. and
visited with his father, William
F Madden: he spent some time
with his sister. Mrs George Hub
bard In Nowata. Okla. and from
there he visited In Albuquerque
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

vacation at his COUSINS on Cape Cod. When we
counted up found we had spent fantastic sum
cabs alone in Washington. finally got tired OF
paying cab drivers and took 10 journeying around
and doing my shopping via trolley and bus Mr.. r.,
however, insisted on taking a cab even II Il was
only TO 10 20 the corner for n newspaper.
Our visits TO Washington frequent
that they have become almost like extended
commuters JAunt rather than anything Of q
novelty. II this trip, though. that I
realized what n beautiful city the Nations
capltol La. The clean. trce-llned atrNeta. the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL 4

Visited In Eight States Mr. and Mrs Joseph d. Props
800 No Kent Street returned Tuesday September g. after
spending weeks motoring and visiting relatives and friends
in Kansas Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Oklahoma Texas Arkan
$ aud Minnesota
Surgery Mrs William Black 1872 W Central Ave. returned