davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. Layton M. Houston
and daughter, Kathryn of Berwyn,
Pa, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Delphia Davis and friend, Mrs. ]
Edith Robinson.
Mrs. G. Earl Nichols was hostess
for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club this week at her home on
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold TimmOns
was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Horace Brittingham of Fed
eralsburg, Md, to Newark on Sun
day afternoon, where they visited
Miss Betty Timmons, who is a stu
dent at the University of Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland F. Scott,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Pepper visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ford Hall insPhoenix, Arizona, last
Sunday, and have called to see Mr..
and Mrs. L. Wirrie Long, Jr., in
California.
The flowers on the chancel table
in Salem Methodist Church last
Sunday were in memory of William
A. Law and Miss Addie Furman
and placed there by Mrs. Mary c.
Law.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, president of
the Dover District WOman's Society
of Christian Service, was the guest
speaker at the November meeting
of the WSCS at Salem Methodist
Church in Selbyville on Tuesday
evening. In the absence of the Sal
EN- sOciety's president, Mrs. J. Cliff
ton Hastings, Mrs. Asher B. Carey,
Jr., vice president, presided. Mrs.
Raymond B. Morris was in charge
of the program. Circle No. l, Mrs.
Warren Chesser, leader, was hos
tess for the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

invitation extended by the School
Board and the Faculty. The parents
may have lunch IN the cafeteria
and stay as long as they like. There
will be two exhibits downtown by
Mr. Cain and his class. Do look for
them and plan also to go out to
school sometime that week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whittle of
Chester, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
Dickey. The occasion was Mrs.
Swain's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
Richard Revell drove to Bacon
Switch for the annual St. Georges
supper.
Don't forget the special Evange-
listic Services at Greenwood MethO-
dist this week, November to 8,
1880. The Rev. John WOOtten of
Bridgeville will be assisting the
local pastor, the Rev. Harry H.
Conner.
F. F. A. HighlightS
The Seniors and Juniors accom-
paned by their teacher, Noah Cain,
drove to the Chino Farms near
Centreville, Md. While there, they
saw the annual Chino Farms Here
ford sale. They saw stock sold from
eight hundred dollars to fifty-twC
hundred dollars. One of the main
uo!dWBqO 9ql eos O1 sBM slu9Aa
Hereford sold.
On Monday evening the Women
of Grace Methodist Church spOn-
sOred surprise party in the form
of baby shower for their pastor S
wife, Mrs. Clarence Palmer. The
ladies met at the church, around
21 in all, and many who were unable
to attend because of previous en-
gagements sent gifts. 1t was a rea
surprise, and a delightful evening
was enjoyed by all. Ice Cream anC
cookies were served.
Here's a last minute report from
Helen Wilson on the Halloween
clothing drive. The chairman, Mrs
Judy, reports about 200 lbs. of OLE
clothing collected. There were abOu
so participating in this fun, ant
the ladies wish to thank each ant
everyone who helped. The Kiwani
Club in their recent drive collected
about 700 lbs. All of this materia
will be put together and goes b,
truck to the United World Church
Relief drive.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Good Usage

A parachute turns into a pair of
shorts!
Little did the makers of a para
chute realize that it would one day
turn out to be a pair of shorts
for a president of a theological
seminary.
Some parachutes left over from
World War II were given to DR..
Norman L. TrOtt, acting president
of Westminster Theological Semin-
airy, Westminster, Maryland. There
was a stipulation: they could not
be sold. There was no stipulation
about using the barter system.
So, DR.. TrOtt, in dire need of
some beds for his theOlOgians, Of
fered to trade some parachutes to
DR.. Herman M. Wilson, superin-
tendent of the Asbury Methodist
Home for the Aged at Gaithersburg,
Maryland, for some beds.
DR.. Trott got the beds; DR.. Will
son got the parachutes. DR.. Trott
knew what to do with the beds but
III. WlloOu wash SO ou4S dbOuC
the parachutes.
An idea dawned: The ladies at
the home could make petticOats.
NO." they chOrused when ap-
preached on the idea. "We shall
make some shorts for DR.. Trott
The shorts were made by the
ladies and presented by DR.. Will
son to DR.. Trott, president of the
Board of Trustees of the home, on
October 28th at a luncheon pre-
ceeding the dedicatOry service OF
the new hospital.
DR.. TrOtt's only comment was
"They recognize the seat of authO-
rity."
P. S.: DR.. TrOtt refused to model
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Greenwood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
Clarence Z. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Charge
9:3C a. m, Morning Worship
Service, Sermon by Pastor.
1915 a. m, Church School. Mrs.
Mary D. Paskey, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Charge
$3.50 a. m, Church School. Walter
Mills, Superintendent.
10:30 a. m, Morning Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
Cannon Methodist Charge
1920 a. m, Church School. Robert
Gilbert, Superintendent.
11:3O a. M, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by pastor.
Greenwood Methodist Church
Harry H. Conner, Pastor.
10000 a. m, Church School.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by pastor.
1880 p. m, Evening Service.
st. JOhnStOWn Church
100 D. m, Church School, S. B.
McIllvaine, Superintendent. Lester
Adams, Adult Glass Teacher.
200 p. m, Worship Service, Ser
mon by pastor.
Trinity Church
10:O0 a. m, Church School.
HOO a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor.
Chaplains Chapel
100 p. m, Sunday School.
200 p. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle
Alfred Clark, Pastor.
2:3O p. m, Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m. Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
1880 p. M, Young Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m.I Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday Evening
800 p. m, Prayer Meeting.
Halloween is over once more
and most of the "sOapy" decorations
on SLOTe anu Gar WlHuOWS nave DOOL
removed until another year brings
them back again. We hear that the
old clothes drive was very success
full and the children enjoyed the
party that was the reward for theil
participation, in the drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gay and son
Junior from Wilmington and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Trice and famil!
from Templeville Maryland wer'
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Trice.
The Rev. Harry H. Conner gives
us these items from the Greenwood
Methodist Church. Monday evening
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
family were dinner guests on Sun
day, of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel
in Wilmington. Mrs. Smith and her
sister, attended the concert given
at the Peninsula Church, in Wilm-
ington at 500 o'clock. 1t was a
Dramatic called THE Prodigal
Son"
Don't forget the Auction Sale" on
November IA. Sponsored by the
teams No. 4 and No. Venture of
Faith Project" of the Greenwood
Methodist Church. Your help will
be most appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
NTH Americas most sovingfUI six!

Ford's lol-hp. Mileage Maker Six 1883 MobIgus
Economy Run Sweepstakes winnefl saves you money
every mile. For both Fords Six and V-s have the
Automatic Power Pilot for gas soVings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Negro Musicians 6 Singers
Place Well In Annual
DOWnbeat Mag Poll

slghth with II votes. Winner here
was Les Brown. with 2.763 bal
lots cast for him.
Jazz Bands--FIers Duke did bet
ter. placing third with s0s votes
behind stan Ksnt0n and Woody
Herman. Running fourth and flfth
behind Ellington were Count Bas-
ie and Lionel Hampton. respsct-
lively.
Instrumental Comboa - Oscar
Peterson, fourth with 40 votes,
and Louis Armstrong. NTH with
900 VOtsa Top honor here was won
BY Dave Brubeek with s7s vOtsa
Vocal Groups - The Miils
Brothers were Ftnnersup 10 the
-Four Fresmen. with 75s votes 70
the wtnnsrT go. Others 10 place
In the top 10 include Bllly WI
hams Quartet, eighth with %
votes: Cl0ver1, ninth, ", and
Orioles. 10th. 90.
Trumpet: Dizzy Clllespls. Sec
ond with Ca votes, behind Chef
Baker VINO gAnsred COT for top
honors. Others IN ths top 10 IN
eluds: Miles Davis. seventh. 2TS
votes: Louis Armstrong, eighth.
z71, and Roy KldTidgs. 3e8
TromhCne BsumAA Green.
nfth, Ss1 votes and ,. .. Johnson.
seventh, 10. Winner here was
Bsn Harris win L07S votes.
Alss Charlie Parker won
top hon0Rn hars. being . repeater.
No gained iy0s5 vOtss 10 Top
Johnuy Hedges vino pAaesd fourth
lc0uftn1~a oa pags %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Reuben Warren, Minneapolis
businessman was reelected Chief
AntIer of Past Exalter Ruler
Council No. 81 Of the IBPoEw
Friday, Dec. IS at the annual cleo
ton.
Others elected to the EllGs high
body for the state was J. n.
CruEs, vice antler; Robert Fislds,
right antler; Carl McDanials, lsft
antIer: G. J. Smith, first scribe:
c. r. Mandosa, second scribe:
william 0ustus. forester; Rev. d.
8. Massey Jr, chaplain, and J.
w. Clemens, A. J. Lewis and I'd
ward L. Boyd, trustees.
Grand district deputy u. L.
Boyd conducted the annual cleo
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Duke Ellington. His orchestra
and five OF the nations 0utstAnd.
ing acts win be presented ut the
81. Paul Auditorium Tuesday.
Jan. ~.
n win BE- q two and 0ns-haif
and comedy. med by Duke Filing
ton, one Of the worlds most dis
tinE,iishsd composers and band
Leaders.
hour show Of music, dance acts
Prices for tho big event. all
seats reserved are $500. S240.
$50 and $40.
Tickets may be secured In g.
Paul at the FiSld- schlIck ticket
office and In Minneapolis az the
Downtown Ticket office, n. w.
Bank BIdg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

-
Sou.h hihhsapoH Young
DemooEA1a hav" ohaiisnsen uneis
c"untetpaIM ~ he HspuDncan
party 70 o'"cuS@ the 'asues our
ing nm open forum 70 10 he'a 'm
ths near IutuIe
JACK ruteIpaugh' chairman OF
W. so"." e-po"- b m
. 'sttsr 20 S1nsa o's"n. chairman
OF tns Efh oa"eslot hoang Se-
p""aloah A@.@1"e' nnesa fnar sop'
'"S wn'c" ~" ""Gw~@s~u t"r "'"'
eusmoh'
WIhs giN"-a"Ay program o.
w" H''"s'li'oWeE s1'i'''istI @''"''
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Twin City
Christmas
Calendar
So. PGul

Twin city social clubs. lodges.
community houses and other
groups began celebrating Christ
mas and the holidays early this
year. We have prepared a calsn-
dar Of the principal affairs that
we have been able to track
down" II we missed any Of the
events we viii be pleased to have
II called to our attention.
These events, beginning a.
early a. Dec. 4, have been held or
are to be held In the Sanity city
Of st. Paul. Merry Christmas!-
Jessie Shepard.
December a. PragmAteia sor-
GRITTY Christmas party at the home
Of Miss Connee Hill, SIS Carroll
Av.
December l2-Nonpareil Bridge
Club dinner party at the Criterion
Cafe.
December lB-Limited Ten Club
In the Dutch Room. Jacob Schmidt
Brewery Co.
December list. Paul Gospel
Choral Union at Mt. olivet Bap-
list church.
December I9- Three-4's Christ
mas Party at the home Of Carol
Mills, 916 st. Anthony Av.
December H. Flying Needles
at the home Of Mrs. Walter Nc
Farland, 1915 Rondo Az.
December 10 - Three O'Clock
Bridge Club at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Maurice Crouch. $50
Carroll Av.
December al Cameo Social
Club Annual Party In the Fiesta
Room, Hotel Lowry.
December 20-DYWYK Buffet
Dinner at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Moore. 300 IgIehart Av.
December 10 --- Toute Bonnie
Anies Club at the American
Legion Han. q
December 2S-Adelphai Club. at
the home Of Mrs. o. d. Lindsey,
276 w. Central Av.
December 2s-Twin City shrin-
ers Annual Christmas Ball at
Ramaley Hail, e6e Grand Av.
December S0-Credjafawn Club,
American Legion Hall. 222S w.
Broadway. Minneapolis.
December 8I--Twin City Forty
Club annual dancing party. Cal
houn Beach Hotel Minneapolis.
Dccember sI--Twin City Bridge
Club annual New Years I'VE
Party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones. o02 Igiehart Ay.
January 1--suburbanites at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Waters. $50 IgiehArt Av.
January STEERING Clubs an
nual New Years Day party at the
club.
january Il The Vets Annual
party at the home Of DR.. and
Mira. Cornelius Mobilsy. 7O4 81.
Anthony Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
King CoIe, Fitzgerald Tops
On SDownbeae Pom"

Chicago CAMP EIla rita
gerald and Nat (King) Cole have
replaced Sarah Vaughn and BEly
EclHtine as the leading female
and male vocalists on the 17th an
nual Down Beat PoIL
The divine Sarah and Eckstine
for years led voealists on the poll
conducted BY the JAN trade pub
Hcaticn. This years polling was
the heaviest yet according 70
Down Beat
Named TO Down Beats 1853 An
star Band were Dizzy Gillespie.
trumpstsr; Charlie Parker. alto
sax; Oscar Peterson, pianist and
Roy Brown, pianist
This years results saw Miaa
Vaughan, winner for the last stx
years. finish behind EIlA and Peg
~ Lee, and Eekstins. . i've year
winner, drop 70 third behind Kang
Cole and Frank sinAtrA- Voting
for the top three vOealists showed:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Celeste Burrows, Resident
For Thirty YeaEs Dies

Mrs. Cslssta Burrows, 90, ii70
Emerson Az ~, died Friday. De.
osmbsr 10 at Minneapolis General
hospital. FrInsraI services were
held Monday. December "A At .
.. m. at Woodland Funeral CHAPEL.
RsN c. N. Sexton read the SER
vices.
Mrs. Burrows had lived IN Min.
nsApolis for over 30 years.
Bhs Ia survived by two sons,
Sgt. Arthur Graham. woitsT Air
Force Bass, Texas, and George
johnson. ~. Paul, one brother.
wills Gates, Minneapolis; four
nlscss. four nsphsws, one aunt and
one cousin.
Burial was IN Crystal Lake
Csmstsry with Woodland FUNERAL
Home In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Fort Leonard Wood. Mo, Pvt,
orrls Parks, whose wife. Mrs.
Frances Parks, lives at TAO N.
Bradford, Minneapolis. Ia nearing
completion Of = l6-week training
cycle here with q unit Of the 9th
Armored Division.
A. q trainsc, he received sight
week basic training In the fNinda.
msntala Of Army life and tho uae
Of infantry weapons. Hs IL now
completing an additional eight
weeks engineer training.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
HUSBANDS AXE YETED
AT COCKTAIL PARTY

On Friday evening. December
10, . group Of women VINO meet
and sew fstsd thsir husbands at
q cocktail party given In the
homo Of Mrs. Ernest Green, 7o2
Carroll Ave.
T-hs svening was spent In social
lang followed by light refresh
ments
Members include the Mines.
Bstty Carter, AIbrsta Murray.
Minneapolis: Jessie Bh0ffnsr.
JanAbsils Taylor. Betty MAXWELL,
Bsatries Rssd. Faith Green. Em.
ma Lou Light. COrrins Griffin,
Eariins Galloway and Miss Hell
lame Galloway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
7. Harris
RseiTss After IS
Years As Fireman

After 50 years OF continuous
service with the 81, Paul FIRE De-
partment Joseph T, (Joo) Harris.
put aside his fire toys Saturday,
and joined the ranks Of the re-
tired.
Harris was appointed to the fire
department July q. 1918, five
years after he settled IN MinneSo-
"a. lie remembers several fires out
Of the hundreds OF alarms he an
Ewored,
One that remains in hls mind
was the Aberdeen Hotel fire In
which he discovered the body Of
q mystery woman, who had oa-
tsnHibly been murdered. The crime
was never solved.
Some other ''whoppers" OF firea
he helped fight were the Glendale
Hotel In 1924, the ", y, bedding
conflagration In 1913, and the
Princess Theatre fire. Most %
those fires occurred In the dead Of
winter, Mr.. Harris told reporters,
when temperatures lowered near
10 20 20 below zero.
MT Harris settled early with
his family at s75 Marion g., and
was the first Negro family 10
own q home In that section, lie
raised four sons and a daughter.
Two Of the boys followed In his
footsteps and are now members
Of the st. Paul fire department.
They are Reginald and Robert.
Stanley. another son IL an en-
ginser with the Minneapolis
Honeywell Co, another. Joseph r.
Ia employed by the Northern Pa
cific R,R. HiA daughter, Mrs. Pat
ricla speese, Ia a housewife.
A. the brief ceremonies satur-
day morning. Harris smiled a.
photographers from the daily
papers and this paper took Pic
lures Of the presentation by his
fellow firemsnt Of q riffs. Harris
said he planned 70 raise chickens
on his farm and hunt and fiah.
Chief william T. Mattocks Of
the fire department arrived NJ tina
station after the photographer
had left. Hs was delayed and nAid
he wanted 10 congratulate Harris
and BE- IN the picture with him
which appears elsewhere In this
paper.
During his 30 year career Harris
served with fire companies which
were cited for their services. Dur
ing the last war the company with
which he served received reoogni-
ton for service from tho o. Paul
civil Defense.
Aaltod shout what he considered
his proudest achievement, Mr..
Harris said he supposed II was
that he had bssn able 10 raieA'
such fine children. The writer
gathered that he h proud Of each
one Of them.
Mr.. Harris lives At the family
home with Mrs. Harris, his SEQ
ord wife. His first wife. mother
Of hls children, died In 1897.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

TWIN Ivy WW@s GSB@Sw WON
Enters c0ms9VWealon Yield
william NJ Cassius, S12 E. 3sth
st.. for many years . real estate
broker In the Twin cities has en-
tered the home building industry.
Mr.. Cassius plans 10 build better
homes at o lower price 20 the con-
sumner than IL otherwise being
offered. He has noticed that In
many instances, certain people
are being forced 10 pay almost
the price Of q new home for old
and neglected homes: that cer-
tain other people are discarding
their old homes, IN order that they
can 90 elsewhere and purchase
new homes practically the sale
price Of the Old ones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
WANT CAIIENDARsf

Ths Woodland Funeral Home
wishes 20 announce 70 thoss per-
sons whom thsy % not have on
thsir mailing hSt, that n they
would hike q 1854 calendar. please
eAlI Hy. Ds77 and q calendar win
BE- mailed 70 you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

This paper gees 70 press Sns
day early nsxt week. NJ sure 10
have material lntSnAed for Tn
San. I sdlti0n IN ths 0ffIos BY
Tuesday, Dee. - ~ Tire latest.
Ths paper win ~ printed Wed.
nssday for nsWSstand sale and
should reach city mali Subscribers
Thursday Dee. "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

White, executive secretary OF tha
National Association for the Ad-
vancemont Of ColoFed People, sent
10 Corporaln Clarence Q. Adams
OF Memphis and william g. white
OF Pmmsrvtlie, Ark, and Private
Lawrence Sullivan, Omaha, NebF.
In his message the NAACP leader
cited the steadily improving stat
ua Of the Negro In America and
pledged continuance Of the fight
against all forms Of racial dis
elimination.
While making Il clear that "fNin
freedom for the American Negro"
has not yet been won, Mr.. White
told the men that there have bean
many changes for the better since
they left the country. You now
serve In an unsegregatsd Ameri-
can Army" no said. And TO-DAY
YOU can eat In any restaurant IN
washington, D. c.. which was not
true whom you left"
Ha also called their attention
10 the recent arguments before ms
United states supreme Court IN
the public school segregation cases
In which NAACp lawyers asked
for n ruling by the Court declar-
ing such segregation uneonHtitu.
tionaI. I'VE are confident that
we have an excellent chance OF
winning" he asserted. "Bue II
we DO not We shah go back again
and again TO tho courts Of law and
Of public opinion until every vee'
tlRs OF segregation or discrimina"
ton based on race, religion, color
or national origin In eliminated
from American nfe."
The tsKt Of the sablsErams fol-
lows.
An a fellow Negro American
may I urge you reconnader your
Abandonment Of democracy and
embracing Of Communism. !
do not Cor q moment assert
that full freedom Cor the
American Negro has bean won
or that We are yet near that
goal. nut during the thirty-fivs
years I have besn privileged TO
work for justice and total
suualltv through National Az
uoclntl0n Cor A6yMnemsut %
oolorsa Psgpla. I have s@an
many changes Cor I'M hetaav.
Thura have bosn nannsF0us nilah
changes since you lsft Yea
now serve IN an unsegregated
American Army and In wash
inRton, %. c., today you oAn
eat In any restaurant, which
was not true whsn you lsft
United states Supreme
Court has just heard arguments
on abolition Of segregation In
all public education. We ar"
confident that We have an en-
oalIsnt chance % winning. But
n W. DO not We shall 90 back
again and again 10 the courts
Of law and Of public opinion
until every vestigs Of Segrega'
ton or discrimination based on
race. religion. color or national
origin II eliminated from
American life. We urge you 70
come home and Join In that
fight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Locking fOg ne Iaasse rsoeFdss
Ina ths gpiitnAlS--YulStids inv
OEitss--eiAaaisS--hie tunesf Yea
ean IND tAsm at the mHHKTEEnG
NOOK. Rando o vIsaaFiAi n wo
asa't have yOuR ssleoiasA, wen
Ree n Cor yeay--aavA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
NAACP Urges Three
Negro P.O.W.'s To Come
Home To Fight JimCrO

New York.-Tho three Negro scrvicemen who among
the - unrepAtated American rows urged today to
reconsider their decision 20 remain with the Communists and
TO hRmS and join In the fight" eliminate racial dis
elimination and segregation
The appeA expreaaed In cahlegrams which Walter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

oeher singers 20 place IN TIE Top
10 lnelnds Louis Armstrong Win
1ss votes ana BmAs HolAAAy. No
Here n q FNn6Own On h1w Ne
Rross dld IN OChsr eAtag0rias:
nnnos RmnAS Dunn EzAagtaa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Minneapolis

prepared this calendar dating
from a. early a. Dec. 4. when the
First Nighters had their Christ
mas party.
We have no doubt missed some
events but we tried our best TO OBJ
tain the day and date Of each AZ
fair. If we missed your group can
w and we win record Il In the
Jan. 1 edition. We hope all Of those
who have helped US keep the So
cial and Personals rolling In
these columns for the past year
a Merry Christmas.--Jessie shep-
ard.
December Z First NIRhters
Bridge Club at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Stokes, Jr.,
1900 17th Av. 8.
December 7-Keyes Circle, Bor-
der Methodist church at the home
of Mrs. Lillian jackson, 9s2 Bry-
ant Av. N.
December list. Agnes Guild,
st. Thomas Episcopal church at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Young, $3.50 Fourth Av. 8.
Dec. Directors Guild Of st.
Thomas Episcopal church in the
undercroft.
December I'LL Meet Us Club
party at Phyllis wheatley House.
December l9-Shriners Annual
party for children at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Twin City Chapter Jack and
JiIls party for children at Phyllis
wheatley House.
Cresiteundo's at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Armstrong.
1885 Fourth Av. 8.
Helpers Club, st. Peters AAEE
church, In the undercroft OF the
church.
wednesday Matinee Club IN
the Pine Room Of the EllSs Rest,
14S Hyland Ave. N.
December 2o-The Minneapolis
Birthday Club at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Jones, S622
Third Av. 9.
December 2e-- Socialites Social
Club Annual party at Calhoun
Beach Hotel Ballroom.
December ~ - Just For Fun
Club In the Bamboo Room, Cas-
sius Cafe. 207 Third 81. So.
December 2o-- Twilight Social
Club at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moore, STA Third Av. 9.
December S0--Deo Duce Club
and Adult Choral Club Of 81.
Peters AME church IN the I'm
dercroft OF the church.
Forty Club Annual Christmas
dancing party at Calhoun Beach
Hotel Ballroom.
January 2--13 Duchess Club at
the home Of Mrs. Harry Maasen-
gin. 3745 Fifth Az. q.
January S-Booler T. waShing-
ton Study Club at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, 25lS
Smelling Av.