davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-12-16
FORD

FORD
benefit Of the guests, after
which each visitor was hand
ed a gift BY a pupil.
Mrs. Maria Thomas is the
principal of the latter school.
Those who accompanied the
officials on their tour includ-
ed Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Superintendent Of Education,
Prof. William H. Robinson &
Or Juliette Phifer,
, 1953-12-16
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

Writs Of attachment having
been served upon all property
owners whose Real Property
arrears, an dthe same having
. been duly recorded in the Of
flee Of the Recorder Of Deeds,
notice is hereby served, in
accordance with the provi-
sions Of Section 46 Of the. Or
dinance providing for the As
sessment, Levy and Collec-
ton Of Taxes upon Real Pro-
perry, approved September s,
1886, that unless the taxes,
penalties and costs are paid
upon publication of this no.
tice twice a week for three
consecutive weeks, the proper
ties will be sold at public auc-
ton by the Vendue Director.
Department Of Finance,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, v. J.,
November IL, 1853.
L. r. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner of Fin
ance, st. Croix.
, 1953-12-16
9 RI "A | r. v
H ROUTE 81 the TRADE WINDS

EFFECTIVE DECEMBER Is, 1858
cAR1BA1R 4 1872 j. los VII Z ARRIVE AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS
SAN JUAN T. 81 THOMAS VI 81 cRoK VI
Fne ~ sOop Ms as8p ~ e5op All 4l5p
81. cRoM v II ST THoNAssyL SAN JUAN r.
Flos " 4sop Ar 455p ~ sos A. 54oP
CARIBBEAN A71AN7Ic A1RL1NEs, NC.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

It's Proctor Candles latest mracehs great detergent
Oxydol! Contains kind of whitening Ingredient
before used in leading soap detergent
Tests using leading suds Oxydol wash dried indoors
whittier than any sudried wash So much whittier
easily the difference! Now-ran shne-youn always
have goousy resh cean WHITE washes with Oxydol The
freshest whtest, brightest clothes possible and wonderful
safety for colored washables too!
Hurry! Try Oxydo See how white your wash can be!
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Readers q caring House .!2:7 s;;'=;;; ss:S1i. vi
PIZZA:
ITALIAN EGGPLANT.

ITALIAN EN1N1FAf A'
Mrs. E. r. D., Washington
One of your fans requested
a recipe for Pizza. I would
like to share my recipe which
is easy and so delicious, and
also a recipe for Italian Egg
plant Parmegian which is oh,
so good!
Pizza: / package hot roll
mix. Mix as directed on pack
age. Let rise till double. In q
saucepan cook the following:
l 1-pound can tomatoes, 4 or
S tablespoons olive oil, salt and
pepper to taste; u teaspoon
oregano. / garlic Glove Clipped
fine. Stir and cook for Is
minutes. Remove and set
aside. Grease with oil l cookie
sheet. Spread mixture with
wet hands till it fits the pan.
Spoon on top the tomato mix
ture. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and bake 80 to 35. min.
utes in a 375-degree oven or
until golden brown on bottom
and crispy on top. The tomato
mixture can be prepared in
advance and can be. stored in
refrigerator for three or four
days.
Try this one and see the hit
it makes with your family.
For variation any of these
can be spread on top Of to-
matoes and cooked the same
way: Mushrooms. bacon,
onions. anchovies, slivered
chicken, sausage, sliced cheese.
Lots of luck!
Italian Eggplant Parmegian:
I medium eggplant sliced thin,
roll in flour then in 2 or 3
beaten eggs seasoned with salt.
pepper, parsley and grated
cheese. Fry in deep oil. drain
on brown paper. If Oil dries,
add more, but let 1t be hot be-
fore adding the eggplant.
When finished. reserve S or 6
tablespoons oil in pan, add l
can tomato paste, plus 3 cans
filled with water, add salt,
pepper. pinch basil. Let cook
for about 20 minutes very
slowly. Chopped garlic and
parsley can be added also.
Arrange sauce, eggplant in
layers in pan. Sprinkle each
layer with cheese. Bake in
400-degree oven IS minutes.
For delicious results use olive
oil. but salad oil can be used.
If one eggplant is too much
fix two bowls and one can be
put in freezer until ready to
be used. But don't bake the
one for freezer; bake when
served.
~ X X
POEM WANTED?
MRS. w. M. w., Arlington
Can any reader tell me
where to find an old-fashioned
poem "Reveries Of a School
Girl in Church,?
Evening star., 1953-05-04
|Mrs. Glover
|Heuds Board

Mrs. Charles C. Glover III has
been elected president Of the
Board of Lady Managers Of the
Children's Convalescent Home.
Other members of the board.
elected at a meeting this week,
are Mrs. Nathan B. Scott II, vice
president: Mrs. Robert Wilson
treasurer; Mrs. A. Britton
Browne, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
John L. Hamilton, recording Sec
retary, and Mrs. Morris Clark
corresponding secretary.
The new officers will be en-
tertained at a tea to be given in
their honor on Monday by Mrs.
Alexander Legare, a past presi-
dent, in her Georgetown resi-
dence.
The Convalescent Home gives
care to children up to six years
of age. The land on which the
original building stood at Grant
road, near Rock Greek Park, was
given by Mrs. Glover's grand
father-in-law, Charles Carroll
Glover. in 1888. The family has
since continued to maintain its
interest in the home.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
ROSE FENCE.
"A. P. T., Arlington)

"A. P. T., Arlingt0n)
In reply to Mrs. A. B. T.. I
have Multi-Flora rose fence
around my yard on my farm
near Winchester, Virginia.
The roots do not spread be-
yond where the rose is set. In
this respect 1t is alike to tea
roses. You will not have
trouble with runners either.
The rose does have thorns.
Children won't want to jump
into it, or otherwise harm it.
The rose likes height. It will
grow in moderate shade, will
not form a hedge in dense
shade.
Roses grow in sand clay as
well as in loamy soil. In get
ting it started the plants should
be mulched with straw or
leaves at least ~ feet on
each side to reduce weed or
grass competition.
An annual application of
plant food, such as Is available
in garden stores will insure
It's growth. I would suggest
sheep or COW manure, or, as a
second choice, a good COM
mercial fertilizer. The ferti-
lizer, or manure should be ap-
piled over the mulch when set
out and thereafter each March
or late February.
It forms q beautiful fence,
loaded with fragrant flowers
for a month in late spring.
1t can be shaped as a hedge or
allowed to remain uncut. It
provides a refuge for song
birds and supplies them with
colorful red berries during the
winter for food.
AS an after thought-if you
have to water.the small plants
set the fence out now, you will
get them started.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Junior Club Elects

Mrs. Gerry e. Pettibone has
been elected president Of the
Junior Woman's Club of Hyatts.
vile.
Other new officers are Mrs
Karl E. Keyes. vice president;
Mrs. Charles w. Pickens, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Samuel
Moore. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Walter Finnin, treasurer
and Mrs. Paul F. Ryals, director
Formal installation will take
place at a dinner on June 4.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
FASHION QUERY?

mrs. A. B. M, Alexandria
Will some reader give me the
following information: At what
date, approximately, did wom-
en- wear gowns trimmed in
elaborate designs made UP in
beads, sometimes in beads and
squins? I should very much
like to know this.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
New EnqIundWomen

A quiz on New England will be
a feature of the meeting of the
Phyllis Lyman Colony of the Ma
tional Society of New England
Women to be held at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the home of the
vice president, Mrs. Ellsworth E.
Clark, 3411 Fessenden street NV
Annual reports will also be given.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Issues Cards

Invitations for a tea in honor
Of Mrs Hiram Cole Houghton
and Mrs. Charles Empson have
been issued by Mrs. Hollis lines.
The tea will be held May 10 at
the American Association Of
University Women's Club.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

A reception will be given by
the Washington Alumnae Asso-
citation Of Phi Mu at 8 o'clock
tonight at American University.
Special guests will be Phi Mus
Evening star., 1953-05-04
PhiMu Reception Tonight at American u.

graduating from American Uni.
versity this year as well as new
alumnae residents of this area.
Mrs. Betty Walsh, president.
will conduct the initiation Of new
alufnnae.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
BACON,
LOOSENING PAINT,
RECORD PLAYER.

k6ECOtbO FLA GEb'
mrs. v. M, LGndoDer HillS)
For Mrs. L. D. ", Arlington.
This Is the best way I have
found for separating bacon
without tearing. When the
bacon comes from the store
let it stand at room tempera-
ture a few minutes to soften.
Then separate the strips and
lay them on several sheets of
waxed paper so that the pieces
touch, but do not overlap.
Stack the sheets covered with
bacon and refrigerate. When
ready to cook the bacon, sepa-
rate one sheet of the bacon
covered paper from the others
and then each piece of bacon
can be lifted of the waxed
paper separately and easily.
I hope you like this method.
It really isn't a. complicated
as it sounds on paper.
For Mrs. V. NJ, Washington.
The easiest way to loosen paint
is to use liquid paint remover
which can be obtained at any
hardware store.
For Mrs. A. S. F., Falls
Church. A record player will
be a wonderful gift for your
children. We gave one to our
2l2 year old daughter for
Christmas and it has brought
her so much pleasure. Be sure
to get one that is easy for the
child to turn on or off. We
found that the round knob
controls were much easier for
the child to use than the push
button type like a light switch.
You will be more satisfied with
q machine having volume con-
troll. A permanent needle not
only gives better tone, but is
also much safer around chill
dren than the kind which must
be changed often. Although
your children are too young,
most likely, to decide whether
a record is 33, As or 78 rpm,
they may appreciate the 3
speeds later. We chose a 78-
rpm. player. Be sure to give
the children only unbreakable
records for they will get rough
handling.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
MAGAZINE ARTICLES;
FINGER PAINTS;
MODELLING CLAY @

Mrs. r. C.. r., Washington
In response to Mrs. D. p. S.,
Arlington, regarding the article
in "The Family Circle" maga-
zine entitled "Be Your Own
Potter" by Jean H. Ueke. I
clipped and saved that article
myself and would be glad to
loan it to her for copying.
In response to Mrs. A. H. G..
Washington, here are our nurs-
cry schools recipes for home
made finger paints and mod
cling clay.
Finger paints: To / cup
starch, add enough cold water
to dissolve (about l2 cup).
Add about l cup boiling water.
stir and cook. When thick
ness desired, add enough soap
powder to make it look opaque.
When cool, divide into jars
and add coloring desired to
each jar-either food coloring
or tempera colors.
Modelling clay: Combine 3
cups flour and l cup salt. To
/ cup water, add food coloring
to the shade you desire. Add
the water gradually to the
-four and salt, just enough
water so that it doesn't become
sticky, but remains pliable.
Store in wax paper or plastic
bag in refrigerator.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
MILDEW SPOTS.

mrs. F. E. H., CheUy Chase
Am writing for Mrs. E. B.
Derwood, regarding mildew.
Make a solution of chlorine
bleach and water, u cup
bleach to 2 quarts water. Soak
the mildewed article until the
spots disappear then rinse
thoroughly in several clear
waters. Other bleaches may
be used but 7 use the chlorine
type.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
NOONAN'S OBSERVATIONS
CFrOm Baudette ReKtOn)

NNtVh H@uotNNp ASIkhS1I
Profanity Is decreasing, says q
writer who hasn't heard some Of
the farmers talking about Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson.
The other day we were Jolted
into he idea that we are old. A
lumberjack who was hitting us
for the price Of a meal addressed
US a. dad" Not long ago he
called US buddy"
October was surely balmy and
30 were many reckless auto
drivers.
A driver Is foolish to bet his
life that nothing will 60 wrong
with his car while he II whlExing
along at 70 miles an hour,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Minnesota Eyewitness
by BRENDA ICELAND

have bought Harriet Of
could afford It, And like because it's old High
ceihnEs They press upon They
feeling o dignity lifted head elegance, eouriness
yard deep weeds golden
apple hkcta "oh
yNrdAn that work. But that the thing
plenty work One and lively
give myself soubquets Brenda CIaArd shelly
Ueland ("Do way) Brenda
1.-THE who gets trs Iceland My theory that the
you leaning feeby
DINNER and feebler you get Something In It.
Now, ownership a thing a
astounding unquenchAble Why. tn
fiery gmPtiOn the
that three sides and
piece OF Lake Harriet The Captains room call because
binoculars the whales Lake Harriet Il
incarnation and be the
next)
put up my myself They warped
covered with the Sobbey cheap paint jobs by those
dreadful people enters who win paint couple OF
pork chops think looks right so took hundred
off bit paint microscopic dots
and washed them all and polished them all until they Shons like d
mOnds
The couldn't % put SnSsrsd a the
absurd helpleaaness of my uex-how sticking
shouldn't bAckOut mentally cry: Help
capsner-tsn dolsrs So borrowed those long
ladders carrying 1.-THE department
kept saying put up my
storm Windows washing the regular windows high up in the air.
like those funny vaudeville OF long ~ang and
lettering and humming But II
And when couldn't old kitchen cabinet into
house instead OF running in panic a carpenter twenty
bought myself And
You relax and don't push And
then nv usng volumes aotv easd the heavy ton
enginssyr
myself Leverage the idea
IL Queer how know this without course This what Archmsdes
said Give lever long enough I'll MT the
world"
And when my aged windows stuck and couldn't be opened what
you think ddH With kind Of dread would put
glasses figure why the window stuck dis
covered that strip along the side took off with
trembling with repiton (oh
agAin) retted
all that they slide like noSsSS piStOns didn't
take brain three TO five seconds OF attention
"A a that's what you kept thinking
self Yes scientists rat looking for the out and I'm the
peciaIly bright finds the
put on very nicely,
after struggle and would entirely No
carpenter just bought plane
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
WORDS OF WISDOM

Weighty opinions are never de.
rived from feather-heads.
Putting your best foot forward
doesn't mean kicking about every.
thing.
A man must either make q way
for himself or make way for
others.
Remember your past mistakes
just long enough to profit by
them.
Some people are like boats, toot
the loudest hon when they're In
a fog,
You can't really say you're hon.
est until you've resisted a strong
temptation to be otherwise.
A clever man doesn't 60 far to
find what In near.
II Is well enough TO take things
as they come. but some are worth
going after.
When you draw your own con.
illusions, be sure they aren't en-
larged.
Experience Is what you have
left after you have lost every
thing else, flo In the Dakota
County (NIInn.) Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
cr0IlGfGwR Notes

The executive committee met a,
the home Of Mrs. Jane Taylor
1854 Thomas Ave. on November
II. 20 discuss the clubs yearly
program. Each officer was ~.
minded by the prSGident, John
Lawrence that all club efforts are
TO be supported by all officers
and members,
The home of Jimmie and Jane
Taylor was again the meeting
place on Wednesday, November
~, THIS business meeting was
well attended and consisted Of
committee reports; Pre-ThAnkH'
giving Dance arrangements;
Credit Union News and Christmas
Basket donations,
You might ask Jane how she
made that delicious peach Ice
cream pie,
The nominating committee will
met on Monday. November ~ at
the home Of Dorothy Mcfarland,
pe6 lElehArt Az. ---- Dorothy Me-
FarlAnd. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Indianola. Miss, Uncle Tom
leadership was SCORED sharply
here last week at the annual
state convention OF NAACp
branches by Rev, Amos q, Holmes
Of emory, Miss, IN q speech TO the
opening session,
Segregation In the public
schools touched off the discussion
which came on the heels OF the
recommendation Of Gov. Hugh
White 10 = special session OF the
Mississippi legislature that
schools be eQuAliEed in order TO
maintain cherished segregation
traditions"
Hardly had Gov, whites meH,
sage been published before Rev,
II, H. HumSs Of 0reenvills. Miss.
president Of the Mississippi Ne.
gro Baptist Convention, issued .
statement saying the majority Of
Negroes wanted separate and
equal schools. Urging support Of
the governors program, he said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

~ your birthday h not register.
"a with our birthday greetings
editor n should b., Send your
blrthdatr 20 ua. Year 10 not mo-.
easAry. Iust send day and month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
ST. PAUL RIRTmnAYN

Nov. 2S Michael I'D Hin, SIT
w. Central Ave. william KelAu
Finney, 437 Rondo Az: Mrs, Mel.
win Henderson. $50 81, Anthony
Az: Roberta Sears, lO6 Rondo,
Jerome Thomas, b4I w. Central
Az: Mrs 3. 70, Harris, $50 Rondo
Az: Mrs. Matte HAAkinE. t30
Rondo Az; Harry r. whyte, A07
Rondo Az
Nov. 20 Mrs J l.. James. 300
Carroll Ave: Mrs. Ralph Ward.
S70 W. Central Ave; Johnny o.
Neal, 7SS Carroll Az; Mrs, Louise
Stokes, 7ib ogishArt Az; Mrs,
Madeline c. Mostly. 322 N, Avon
81.
Nov. 3O--Arthur v, Hall. pp3 W.
Central Az: Holsey Cecil Jones,
1922 Rondo Az: Robert q, HAr.
rts, 4Ib Kent St; Mrs. James
Watson, ITO 81. Anthony Az;
Natalie Galloway, 1855 Rondo Az;
Mr. George TllmAn. Ss3 IRlshari
Ave; DRrei Adams, and Carroll
Adams Richey. tai 81, Anthony
Az: Mrs. Evelyn Thomas. 4Bs
Carroll Ave.
Dec. Mrs, Mary BrauRnsr
100 Rondo Az; Mrs. Samuel Ross
200 Mackubin, Melvin Carter Jr.,
TIT Rondo Az; Claude u. Brown
Jr.. al 81. Anthony Az; Flora
Galloway. 1865 Rondo Az: Richard
Parker sr.. 86S 81. Anthony Az
Mrs. John Freeze, b27 Carroll Az;
John Allen. $40 Aurora Az; AutTy
Black, 1921 TimberlaIs Rd, Cliff.
ford Smith, 600 R0ndo.
Dec. 2-E Selma johnson, 4OG
NJ Dale st.; Blanche Leroy. b6i
Carroll Az; Robert Jones. 1921
Rondo Az; LAVonne Montgomery,
s77 W. Central Az: Mrs RudsT
Turner. 758 ROndo Az: Mrs
Stanley Harris. IO4B Carroll Az:
Mrs. Doris Shannon. OFT Fuller
Az: TITLE Ann Haskins. Gs7 81.
Anthony Az.
Dec. Marion Carol Jones,
1922 Rondo Ave. JRnAbells Tay.
Ior. 1884 Thomas Ave: Mary
Louise Allison, pss IRishart Ave
Mr.. Fredrie. s4S IRiehart Ave.
Donald Allen Jr; s5S W. Central
Ave.
Dec. MANLY Rhodes. GEO Car.
roll Ave: MarceIlA Smith. $50 81
Anthony Ave: Mrs. Charles
scrogEins. Goa g. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Ellis Manning. $50 IEishart
Az: Mrs. EstsIynns RodEer. go
Fuller Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Automotive engineers have sue.
ceeded admirable In getting horse
power under the hood. failed mi.
SCRABBLE In getting horse sense be-.
hind the steering wheel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

the Negroes who were opposed to
segregation in the schools did not
represent what most OF his people
wanted.
Rev, Holmes, outgoing president
Of the state NAACP. said; I'VE
viii not accept the Negro Uncle
Tom. recognized by white or Ne
gro reactionaries, TO lead our folk,
We win work toward the goal Of
freedom, fun Indignation, and FUN
democracy for every MISSISSIPPI
plan, Negro and white. and see to
removed"
Tho convention heard an Nd-
drcas by Roy wilkins, admlnistra-
tor of the NAACP. and launched
= Embarrassing campaign 10
finance legal action TO secure adj
mission Of three Negro applicants
to tho University Of Mississippi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

o Booker T. Washington Study Club: Mrs j. F. Stevens
ton Study Club on Tuesday afternoon December /
visiting Relatives Mrs Robert Alexander 1898 Clinton
len saturday November 81 for Chicago and Cleveland
Ohio She will spend the weekend in Chicago Ss the Snsst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MhNNEAtOl.IS hlkEhDANS
Nov. 2s-TrUvia Wilson. $50
Fremont Az. No. Melvin Stole.
1908 Eighth Az, N.
Nov. 20 Edward 1. Boyd, S6SS
Fourth Az, s.; Mrs. Cecilia Pat
terson, go Bryant Az, N.
Nov. Elizabeth Drake, 220p
Dec. ii ames MoppinA;
2el6 Firth Az. s.; John Robert
Alien, S7S Bryant Az, N.
Dec. 9-KAthryn Josey, SsSS
Fourth Az, s.; Mrs. Albert True,
sos Third Az. s.
Dec, ST. Barfiold, SiB u. 18th
St: Ronald Ellis williams, 1910
South Eighth St; Luther Payne,
6S7'S Olson Hiway: Kathryn
Chivers, S0lI Clinton Az; Mildred
Louise Watson. ia 8, nth 81
Dec. A-Lorelei Mayea, TOt
Humboldt Az. N: Meredith Miller,
1901 Bryant Az No; Betty Ellia,
Si2 Bryant Av. No; Mira o. l.,
Alexander. $3.50 Firth Az ..
Out-of, Town RirthdAyS-
Nov. 20 William n. Walker,
ExcelRior, MINI,
Nov. 3O-Gorion Parks, White
Plains, N. Y; Cora Lee Newman.
Kansas City, Mo,
Dec. 2 - James Allen. DeR
Moines, la; Irwin White, Des
Moines, Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

her stsite-in-law. Mrs. w. N. Al
exander and from there she will
go to Cleveland TO visit Mrs.
Pearl johnson, an aunt whom she
hasn't seen for 80 years. On her
return home she win stop off at
indianapolis, Ind. to visit other
relatives and friends.
UndergOes Surgery: Mrs. Har-
old s. Lewis. 26O9 Fourth Av. S.
entered Northwestern hospital on
Wednesday evening. November IS
and underwent surgery on Thurs
day morning. November 10. She Is
reported resting comfortably.
Returns Home; Mrs. Elmenia
Herndon Of Portland. Ore, re-
turned home on Friday. November
20. She was called TO the city due
to the critical illness of her sister.
the late Mrs. Cora Griffin. 1857
Fourth Av. 8.
VacatiOners Return: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Smith. 1919 Smelling
Av. who have been mentioning in
Chicago, and Canton, III. and other
points south, returned home on
Thursday evening. November 10.
In Chicago, they were the guests
Of Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. Cora
Mann; in Canton. they were the
guests Of Mrs. Smiths sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Trouble with most Of W. II that
We spend too much time thinking
about our party when We should
be thinking Of our country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Cutwrtght. In Cordova. Ala. they
were the guests Of Mr.. Smiths
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Porter. They visited In
shellville, Tenn. guests Of Mr.
Smiths brother and in Fadevills
Tenn, visited with Mr.. Smiths
nephew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Wedding Anniversaries

So Paul
Nov, % Mt and MIE. Wilbur
Henderson. 6T2 Carroll Az, ak
shannon, Jr, p72 lGlShaTt Az
six years
Dec, Mr. and Mrs. orton
shelton, SaS W. Central Ave; ak
years
Dec, ) Mr., and MrS, Roland
Ttllman aso IglehGrt Ave. ak
years; Mr. and Mrs, Martin Wed.
dington. ia W. Central Az. II
years,
selorpr pScQe; d.NAt. eMolns sF