davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Paul 6. Mcintyre, q,
Retired Stockbroker
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July Pau
Goodloe Mcintyre, 90, retired
|stockbroker and philanthropist
died at his home here yesterday
A native of Albemarle County
Va, he had made many philan-
thropic donations to the city o.
Charlottesville. He gave the city
IA park, contributed to it's library
building and donated a number
|of large statues.
The city library. the county
high school and an amphitheatel
were named for him. He also hac
contributed large sums of money
to the University of Virginia fol
research.
AS young man, Mr.. Mcintyre
went to Chicago where he became
la broker. He later moved to New
York and became a member Of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Among his survivors we're 8
cousin, Seth Burnley. city man
lager Of Staunton, Va.
Funeral services and burial were
to be in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

~t' ~AAAs WHICH, 31C Wdo
well known in congressional circles
for many years. He had been
national research director for the
Republican Party.
Was Agricultural Adviser.
DR.. Clair also had served as an
adviser on Agriculture Depart
ment projects. including the
building of a large potato dehy-
dration plant in Mississippi.
Also an engineer, he served as
q specifications ofiicial for the
Army Signal Corps during World
War II and as a consultant dur
ing the erection Of the Pentagon
Building.
A native of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
DR.. Clair had lived in New York
before coming here. He had
owned packing materials manu-
featuring firm at Bayonne. N. j.
He was long prominent in Ma
sonry.
In Arlington he was active In
local Republican politics and In
1948 filed as candidate for the
Arlington County Board.
Won Air Force Citations.
His work as a consultant for the
Air Force twice earned him civil
ian awards for meritorious service.
Surviving DR.. Clair Is his widow.
@. Ethel Happy Clair: two daugh-
ters, the Misses Dorothy and
Venita Clair. both Of the home
address; q brother and two sisters.
Funeral services. at which mem
bers Of Congress will serve as
honorary pallbearers. will take
place at 4 pm. tomorrow in
Gawler's funeral home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

school systems home economics
department, where she headed q
staff of 60 teachers. At that time
nearly 100 of her former pupils
and teachers she had trained gave
Miss Jacobs a testimonial dinner
|honoring the career that brought
her national fame.
Not only was Washington home
economics program the first in the
country, but Miss Jacobs made il
Ia model domestic science course.
"She has made over the diet
people eat," one of her teachers
said at the dinner. District people
learned to live better because OF
her" ..
Native Of Washington.
Born in Washington. the de-
|scendant of three early Colonial
families, Miss Jacobs was gradu-
ated in 1886 from Central High
Schools second class and attended
normal school and George Wash
ington and Columbia Universities
She was one of two young
teachers selected to start an edu-
cational experiment-te a C h in 6
girls the domestic skills of sewing
and cookery. Starting with SIM
Pile cooking instruction, she later
enriched her teaching with scien-
tiflc methods learned by her own
further studies in the field.
After she started her domestic
science work here, she was asked
to do the same for Maryland
She did so, on a voluntary basis
visiting one-roorn school houses
with her little alcohol stove and
box of utensils. She interested
Maryland club women in the idea
and established the "short courses
in home economics at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, now attended
by hundreds of women annually
Maryland gave her an honorary
degree for her work.
In Many Activities.
Miss Jacobs was a past president
of the Department of Supervisors
and Teachers of Home Economics
of the National Education ASsocia-
ton and she was a past president
of the District Home Economics
Association and a charter men,
ber of the national organization
She was active in Red Cross
work during World War I ano
served as a staff member for the
District Food Administration, the
White House Conference on Child
Health and the Better Housing
Commission.
Surviving Miss Jacobs is a sister
Miss Laura Jacobs of the Airing
ton address. also a retired Dis
trict teacher.
Funeral services will be held ir
st. Georges Episcopal Church ir
Arlington at 2 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Maury Waits, With Court
In Virginia for "A Years
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. July 2.-Maury
Baldwin Watts. 73. clerk of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals of Vir-
Iginia, died at his home here last
might after a two months illness
Mr.. Watts had been with the
court A years. He was secretary
before being appointed clerk in
1885. He had been secretary OF
the State Board of Bar Exam
liners since 1910.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Kensingfon Mayor Names
8 New Town Officials

DR.. Lewis Merriam, newly elected
Mayor of Kensington. last night
appointed six persons to serve as
town officials. ......
Named were DR.. Thomas Hind
man, health officer; Thomas jack
son, legal adviser; Eugene Dixon.
clerk: Charles Curtis. marshal:
Leland Nusbaum. building inspec-
tor, and Mrs. George Taylor. civil
defense.
The towns four councilmen were
given the following assignments
by Mayor Merriam: Ralph Houser.
budget; John Birchby, safety and
the Kensington Fire Board; Rich
ard Clarke, welfare and recreation.
and James Sheldon. roads anil
streets.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Edgar H. Sturtevont,
Linquistics Professor
BY the Assoeicied Press

BRANFORD, Conn, July a.
Edgar H. Sturtevant. II. professor
emeritus of linguistics at Yale.
died yesterday after a long illness.
Prof. Sturtevant was one Of the
worlds most noted authorities on
the ancient Hittite language.
Prof. Sturtevant was one of the
founders of the Linguistic Society
of America and had also served as
president of the American Oriental
Society. He was a member Of the
American Pathological Association,
American Philosophical Society
and Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
PeI|ey Asks Court 10 Void
Conviction for Sedition
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2.-Wil-
liam Dudley Pelley. onetime leader
of the anti-C Communist Silver
Shirt Legion. asked the Southern
Indiana Federal Court yesterday
to set aside his wartime conviction
on IL counts Of Sedition.
Paroled in 1850 after serving
half of a 15-year sentence. Pelley
contended his allegedly sedition
statements were merely criticism,
perfectly warranted and justified,
Iof the administration then in
power responsible for the United
States war effort"
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Judge Clare 6. Fenerty,
Former House Member
BY the Associaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Judgt
Clare Gerald Fenerty, 56, former
Republican Representative from
the Pennsylvania Sd district
and a Judge Of the Philadelphia
Common Pleas Court, died yester.
day in Germantown Hospital.
Judge Fenerty, who was elected
to the House in 1885 and served
one term, became i'll while riding
to his home in a taxicab yester.
day. Physicians said he suffered
a stroke.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

his second wife and the STEP
mother of screen and televisior
actress Tallulah Bankhead and oil
Eugenia Bankhead, who formerly
lived here. She was the former
Florence Mcclure of Jasper.
Representative Bankhead, who
died in 1910, was first elected to
the war Congress of 1917. During
his early years in Congress and
until he was made Speaker, Mrs
Bankhead served as his personal
secretary. Even after he became
Speaker. he often sought her ad-
vice on national affairs.
Was Talented Artist.
Mrs. Bankhead was well known
as talented woman of many
Interests including music, art and
acting.
Shortly after Representative
Bankhead'S death she turned down
an opportunity to run for her hus-
bands congressional post, although
it appeared almost certain that
she would have won. Her decision
was made public by Senator John
Bankhead. brother of the Speaker
1881 Fire Heroine.
Mrs. Bankhead was the heroine
OF a fire that broke out in the mid
die of a cold winter night in 1881
when the temperature was around
l3 degrees. The Bankheads then
lived at 1919 Nineteenth street
NV.
While flames swept the entire
lower floor and staircase of her
home, Mrs. Bankhead cooly
aroused others of her household
Every one escaped by a second
story window with the help of fire.
men.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. Survivors include
a sister. Mrs. Everett White OF
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

route TO B0lllNg
Air Force Base.
He had been
stricken at his
home on Mount
Calvert road, in
Patuxent Woods
n e ar UP p e +
Marlboro, Md,
and died en-
r o u tie to the
hospital in a
Marlboro Fire
D e p a r t m e mt
ambulance.
Col. Gree n
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Maryland, died
Monday night
in her home,
903 N. Irving
street, Arling-
ton.
Miss Jacobs
S t tarte d her
home economics
teaching as a
10 y e a r. old
normal school
graduate here.
She retired so
years later, in
1887, as chief of
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Mrs. W. B. Bankhead
Widow Of Speaker,
Dies in Alabama

Mrs. William B. Bankhead
widow of the Speaker of the
House, died yesterday after short
illness in Jasper, Ala, an As
sociated Press report said today.
Mrs. Bankhead married the
Representative in 1914. She was
Evening star., 1952-07-02

0led yesterday
in his sleep at
his home, 4767
North Twenty
fourth road /,
Arlington.
DR.. Clair,
who had sew
eral doctors
degrees nd
who al W a y S
was identified
by that title
came here In
1882 as a free
la n ce speech
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Former Husband Suspected

CHARLOTTE. N. c. (R.-A
Charlotte man told police his home
was ransacked but the only things
missing were pictures of his wife's
children. A warrant was issued
for the Wife'S former husband.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Miss Emma 5. Jacobs,
Founder Of Teachinq
lin Home Economics

Miss Emma Suter Jacobs. 81,
founder Of the home economics
teaching program in the public
schools Of both the District and
Evening star., 1952-07-02
4nurtIittu

GOLDBERG. HANNAH. There will be an
unyetling Of a monument to the memory
OF HANNAH GOLDBERG, beloved mother
berg. on Sunday, July 6. 1862. at IL
am, at the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited. Sc
Evening star., 1952-07-02
|CoI. Joel W. Green,
Retired Chief Of Mail
I'm Army Transport

Col. Joel Wooten Green, 81, re-
tired chief of mail and records of
the Army Transportation Corps,
died Sunday of heart attack en-
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Francis ]. Clair, Writer
And ConsuIfant on
Air Force Legislation

Francis j. Clair, 62, free-lance
writer. and recently a consultant
on legislative matters in the Office
Of the Secretary of the Air Force,
Evening star., 1952-07-02
iti Mpit1uriatft

AxOM. EDWARD tNED). In loving mem
EDWARD (NED) AXIOM, who passed away
1our years ago today, July 2, 194S.
A precious ea;N one from us has gone.
place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERs. I.
BEAN. ELIZABETH. a tribute to the
BEAi1. who departed this life ave years
ago t1day, July 2. I947.
just after the sun set in the sky
Goa called you to your home on high;
But shall always remember YOU
Because you were good, kind and true.
- HELEN MONTGOMERY. .
BROOKS, JOHN II. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father, JOHN H.
BRoCkS, who passed away thirteen years
ago today, July 2, 1889.
He is not dead, but Just away.
Beyond all grief and pain;
He walks the bright celestial way,
Earth's loss is Heavens gain.
AND CHILDREN.
BURNETT, WILLIAM w. In memory Of
WILLIAM w. BURNETT.
saw how you suffered,
The worst Of ali did not see you die;
HoY goa Sdnt hsye event e1s .ns ms a Alone
YOUR LONELY WIFE ETA BURNETT.
COPPER, BETTE E. In loving remem-
brance Of our beloved mother and grand-
mother, BETTE z. COPPER, who de-
parted this life six years ago today. July
2, 1946.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her vet.
| HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
DREN.
LANKFORD, JOIN ANDERSON. IN Iov:
ing memory of onr Gear husband and
| father. JOHN ANDERSON LANKFoRD.
| who passed away six years ago today.
| July 2, 1916.
The dearest and sweetest memories OF
you hnger in our hearts.
| YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER, CHARLOTTE j. LANKFORD
| AND JOSEPHINE LANKFORD JOHN
SON.
IRUFFNER. LULA HOLMES. IN memory
/ Of LULA HOLMES RUFFNER, who en-
| tered into eternal rest July 2. 1949.
Rest. spirit. rest.
4 DAUGHTER, MARY SCOTT: SISTER,
l aARAH CAMpREII.. SON.IN-I.AW,
Evening star., 1952-07-02

FAKES, EFFIE J. On Sunday, June 29,
1852. at Chicago, ILL.,, EFFIE j. FAKES,
beloved wife Of Edmund s. Faxes, mother
DC, and Edumond T. Fakes OF Long
Beach. Calf; grandmother OF F; Elaine
and John r. Perry, 3rd. and Jane a.: e.
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. me-.
after IL noon Wednesday, July =; where
services will be held Thursday, July 3, at
10 am. Interment Cedar Hiu CemetSSry'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Feminine Fashion
FLair==
nv nERNADINE cARR1oxxxr

Every woman always gets thrn when Partisan clothes
you imagine how exceptionally
straight from Paris the latest fashion
Negro sdtornhef Claude Barnett and
Eta Moten especially thoughtful
sending clippings And since certainly close to
let pass the gorgeous gossip on 10
story with lovely coors and wealth lavish
Faith Of the outStand
ing designers leading themes eutaway
with lowered
high point the sides and other
IN hpne Buttons occasionally
silk shantung wool velvet and
groSgrAin repeated seal brnada OCclot
the belt line dropped hips
around point
Jersey contrasting shade Nccknes soped
UshSPd Tyre wdened kcyhoe lines and good for street
afternoon
chiffon nchu
barshouded Grsgran his outstanding
fabric silks tusSa silk ShAnung alpaca
The evening story glamorous double pccrne lavish
PlcanE appCarS
embroidered Wcrd
Rppnqued Apronontcd clmaNed
pearl grs-gan bridal good
wild passion caTambole billiard
cloth beige. navy, lots of black
This will idea what the landing
will Doesn't
fashions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
OSeoT LeVonf To
BE Heard MuEeh q

Oscar Levant. the pixie OF the
music world will be heard AZ solo
list with the Minneapolis Sym
phOny Orchestra, Antal Dorati,
conductor, in an all-TschRikowsky
program, Sunday, March %. at ,
p. m. at Northrop Auditorium.
The event. which will find the
pianist offering the great Rus
sian composers Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra, No, /. In b.
flat minor. will be- n symphony
extra, not one Of the regular
subscription concerts.
The orchestra will plan an over.
ture. not heard here before. the
Introduction Of "Oprchnik" The
Bodyguard) and the mighty
Symphony No. I. in r minor.
Levant In no stranger to aud
fences here. In fact, he has been
one Of the top attractions to APP
pear with the orchestra, having
made three appearances here in
the past, Besides a top notch plan.
list. ne is know also for his motion
picture and radio work. the latest
picture in which ne had q feature
role being An American In Par
h."
Lsvant also gave unforEcttable
performances in "Humercsque"
Rhapsody In Blue. and n num-
Der OF other pictures and has
gained nation wide attention also
~ q WIT. both on the concert stage
and In a number Of radio shows.
For instance. he was one ~ the
bright stars on Information
Please" while that program was
having It's vogue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAU

Modern Dance Group: Miss Joan Howell 97l ST Anthony
member of the Orchess Modern Dance group of the Uni
vcrty of Minnesota Miss Howell appeared with the group
the convocaton program Thursday Feb 2S Northrop Audi
forum in connection with the celebration of the UnvcrStys
hundredth birthday Miss Howell will complete her fresh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Yesterdays SturS 70
PloY ToduY's Top
RaSkeHhall0ES

How good are tecn.aEe basket
bah players today with their
hook shots and zone defense Ra
compared with the teensgers IN
the 30s7 This question viii be-
answered In part when the teen
age girls Of 1862 meet the girls
who played their teen-aRe ball In
tho sos. The first game be.
tween the tecnaEeTA Of 1852 and
the teenRRers Of the sos will take
place at Phyllis Whsaury House
at 7 30 p. m, Saturday, March
Is.
The second game between the
tecnagr Globe TrottcrH of 1852
and members ~ the OlympiAHs
city wide AAU. champs In the
late sos C0Zolle and Barney
Breedlove, Ward Bell, Bubba
Brown. John Harper. Earl Miller
and other OIymplans feel that the
outcome Of the gam. will be- do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Tyler. Jewel Pope, Shirley Sud
deth and Cynthia Eason. They
were ehaperoned by Miss Williams
and Mrs, Marguerite Eason.
Mrs. FractiOn's Father Dies:
Mrs, Opal Fraction, SS4l Clinton
Ave. So, received word late Tues.
day evening. March 4 Of the death
of her father, John Drew. OF Des
Moines, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Frac.
ton left that night 10 attend the
funeral in DeS Moines.
First NiRhteFs: Mrs, William
whiteside, 5000 Third Ave. So,
was hostess Saturday. March 1.
at , p. m. At the First NiEhters
Club. Guests of the club were the
Mines: Paul Curry. who won the
first prize. w. Burrell. second
prize. and Shelton Granger, third
prize respectively. Guests also
were Mrs, Claude Mason and Mrs
stephen Maxwell. Club members
winning prizes were: Mrs, Clifton
Browne. first; Mrs, James Brown.
second; and Mrs Henry Thomas,
third. The April meeting of the
club will be at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Thomas, 1913 Clinton Ave
SO.
style Rehearsal: Rehearsal for
Prrview TO Spring was held sun
day afternoon at Bryant Jr. High
school. Rehearsal was held Tues
day night at the residence Of Mrs
Minnie Rhodes. All models are re-
quested To b. present Sunday
afternoon at Bryant Jr, High at
O'Clock
Aux. Meets: The Ladies' Aux
iliary to The Brotherhood "
Sleeping Car Portcrs met nj the
residence Of Mrs. Leila Mae Stew
art, 1906 Seventh Ave. No, A
report was made on the dinner II
was a financial success and all
persons reported that they en-
joyed the dinner very much.
Leap Year Party: Mrs, Lola
Mae Gattling. 1924 Olson High.
way. entertained at surprise
combination leAp-year birthday
party Friday evening. Feb. 20. for
Mr.. Voyce Reynolds Of Chicago.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Love, Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest
Nit, Mr.. and Mrs. Cart Ampey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Woodland, Mrs.
Eva X. Ball. Mrs Sadie Williams,
Mrs. Vivian Williams, Mr.. Ersic
Beryiark. and Mr.. Patum Of Chi
cago. A pleasant evening was en-
ioyed by all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Out Of Town Blrthdays--

March Mrs Matte Guwcn,
Cleveland, Ohio
March 10 Mrs. l.rnnrR A.
Leonard Guthrie. Oklahoma.
March ~ Grace Gwynne
Sacramento, Cahf
March 10 Tommy Copeland
Duluth, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTIIDAYS

March Edward Stone. ts2
w, Central Ave. VIM W. Win.
berry. IS5 ROndo Ave; Roberta
Jones. 1922 Rondo Ave. Mrs. Ro.
bert Jones, 1922 ROndo Ave. Ted
Harris Jr, 81 w Jcsaamlne. Ro-
bert NJ. Harris, Mrs Nelson Mar.
tin. 927 St Anthony Ave
March s. Mrs. Edna Small, g3s
Carroll Ave Beatrice Bailey, s37
IglehRrt Ave Bernadette Bonner,
672 81 Anthony Ave, Cyrus
Lewis Jr.. 377 No. st. Adams:
Charles CovinRtOn. 6S7 st An.
th0ny Ave: Louis CRBon, 1885
Thomas Ave, Mrs Ransom J. o..
Neal, 3iS No. Avon. Mrs HEM .
etta TuTpin. 4O3 No. Western
Ave. Mr.. Alan Mcintosh, e35 81.
Anthony Ave,
March Q Louis Mason Jr. B46
Rondo Ave: LePurcell Green. sr,
9s4 IglehRrt Ave, A. u. Graves,
$50 IglehArt Ave.
March 10 Mrs. Gertrude Jones,
TAT st Anthony Ave. Virginia
jackson, 420 81. Anthony Ave. I;
Arthur McwBtt Jr.. 726 Shsrburne
Ave.
March II Mrs Clara "
Bowers, 739 81 Anthony Ave :
Marion Adkins. 835 IRiehart Az. (:
MelOdcc Harrison. 683 IRlehart
Ave; Edward Morris, Jr,. 3O5 No
Chatsworth. Mrs Carlos Moffatt
800 No Avon; Gregory Reed, 1852
Carroll Ave. jeff Anderson. gOg
81. Anthony Ave, Ronald Massey
7lB ST Anthony Ave
March ~ Willie Brooks. 3p7
R0ndO Ave: Letitia Camp Martin
523 Carroll Ave. James l. Clsary
Jr, g62 81. Anthony Ave. Gcorgo
Harris, COS Carroll Ave
March II German Squirting
300 Rnndo Ave, Billy Thomas
b4l w. Central Ave, Howard
Dean Johnson, TAO 81 Anthony
Ave; John williams 7pI Ronj,
Ave.
March II Mrs Amanda Bell
53i st Anthony Ave lone Baby.
37B Carroll Ave
March Is Mary Alice Carter.
ass w. Central Ave Mrs George
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

meet this week at the home of
Mrs. Paul Nevis, PA West 3lst
st. Last week the club met at the
home OF Mrs. Alonzo Lee, 2023
Bloomington Ave. Mrs. Wayne
Glanton and Mrs. Norma Tymony
were guests Of the club.
Buffet Supper: A buffet sup
per was given by Mrs. William
Head. 1912 Fifth Ave. So, in hon
or OF her husbands birthday
which was Feb. 20. Those enter
tanned at the party Saturday eve
ming, March were: Mr. and
Mrs. James Mopptns, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. z. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, c. C.
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Curry, Mrs. Spencer Shivers. Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Jenkins, and MIR.
Frank Peoples.
willing Workers Club; The
willing Workers OF Bethesda Bap-
fist church will meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gonzales.
S1s nth Ave. So. on Thursday.
March l3. at s p, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Stone, S67 81. Anthony Avr.
Marie Woodland 3lp No Avon
Demise Adele Green, TO2 Carroll
Ave Edward Reed. 7h2 Carroll
Ave Sylvester KimbrnuRh $50
Carroll Ave. Leola Blair. 3SJ ~
Adams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Foodlcs Prom Paris Gordon
Parks and his wife Sally talked
long distance from New York to
his aunt Mrs. Russell BalcnErr
si2 ~, Anthony last week Parks
LIFE magazine photographer
and his family have recently ~.
turned from Parts, France where
he went on assignment Mrs Raj
cngcr said the couple described
the French poodle dogs they
Brought back from France in
gluwin Rtcrma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Birthday Party: A birthday
party IN honor OF Mrs. Ronald
Hughes, 3sll Fifth Ave, So. on
Sunday evening, March ?, Those
present at the party were: Mrs.
Alice Jackson. Mrs. Hilda Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sayles and
children, Mrs, Alice jackson. Mrs.
Hilda Parker, Mr. and Mrs. WI
ham SayicS and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Curry, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM SAyles Jr.. and children.
Miss Janice Duke and Miss Inez
Smith.
DOuEhnut Sale: The Roseland
group from Warrington grade
school viii participate in the an
nual Campfire Girls Doughnut
sale beginning March 7. Orders
south OF Franklin viii BE- delivered
March 2l and %. Those north Of
Franklin delivered March 2S and
80.
Purple Cross Nurses Meet: Mrs.
Lucille Woodland, ll03 Lyndale
Ave. No, was hostess to the
Purple Cross Nurses Unit Of the
Minnehaha Temple at a get-to-
gether Sunday. March 2 The CLUB
members had as their guest, Mrs
Irene Wood, president of the Pur-
pie Cross Nurses Unit Of the Como
Temple in St Paul Refreshments
were served, and the balance of
the evening was spent watching
televiEion.
MlweCaER Campfire Girls: The
Broadway Variety show at Phyllis
Wheatley House, Friday, Fcbru-
AIRY 20, sponsored by the Miwe-
caga Campfire girls was sue
cess. Miss Gloria Williams, the
groups leader. trained them for
the show. The Tands Girls Group
also participated in the show,
after which the Miwccaga Group
relaxel at a pajama -slumber
party. Girls present were De
lores Hall, Janet Stone. Carol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
a PrevIsw To Spring

There will be- Wee f0ta and
Teens, the TaIl. III" Short and
the IN Betwccns NJ for FASH
IONS with DIGNITY. see
PREVIEW TO SPRING spon
sored by the jolly Sixteen and
participating Gibbs of ~
Peters AME church on Friday
evening. March u, 1852, At
SIS =. m. al Bryant Jr High
School, 3sth Street and 3rd
Avenue South
Admissions IS. III proceeds
are for the Building Fund for
n New Church.
Won't you be there 10 share
this worthy cause > adv.