davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Run,or Reports
MIG Surrender for
$780, 900 Bounty

Why haven't any Communist
jet planes surrendered to the
United Nations In Korea in re-
sponSe to the UN's recent offer
Of political asylum and a 500, 900
bounty?
As far as the public knows,
none has. But today q posi-
bility developed that some may
have-and that the U.N. at the
flyers request, may be keeping
1t secret.
The latest rumor Of a Red
pilots surrender has come from
Radio PuSan at the southern tip
Of Korea. In a broadcast yes
terday, the station said it un-
derStandS a Communist pilot
landed on Paengnyong Island, 5
miles north Of the 38th Parallel
near Inchon. and turned over
his plane to q. N. forces. The
broadcast said four u. N. Jets
few to the island and escorted
the captive MIG to Kimpo Air
field.
The Pentagon said it has re-
ceived no information on the re-
ported surrender. But 1t con-
flrmed that Surrenders may be
kept quiet If the Red flyers, fear
ing repriSals against their fam
lilies, request 1t.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Man Is Sentenced
To 4 10 Z Years
In Yoke Robbery

A 33-year-old man was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Lu-
ther w. Youngdahl Of the q. s.
District Court for the District
of Columbia to serve from 4 to
IL years for q $51 yoke" rob-
berry last February.
He is Mark Bullock, colored.
Of the 1900 block Of Sixth
street NV.
Judge Youngdahl gave two
men prison sentences Of from 8
to 8 years each by ordering SEN
tences on separate counts to run
consecutively.
One of them was Charles
Perry, %, colored, Of the 1900
block Of A street Sc, who was
sentenced for breaking into q
Safeway Store In the 1900 block
Of Fourteenth ST. aet NV. last
January, stealing a safe con-
tanning $4.305, and helping to
destroy the safe. Judge Young
dahl gave Perry from / to 8
years on each Of the counts and
ordered the sentences to run
consecutively.
He also gave Joseph Clyburn,
"a, colored. Of the 1900 block of
Twelfth street NV, from 16
months to 4 years for helping to
destroy the safe. A third man
awaits sentence on the, latter
charge.
Jack Orlando Pettis. %, col
ored, Of the 1900 block Of Ninth
street NV, was given from 8
to 8 years on narcotic charges.
Judge Youngdahl ordered con-
Secutive sentences of from / to
3 years each on one charge Of
selling, one Of possession and q
third charge Of facilitating the
sale and concealment Of the
narcotic.
In another case, involving a
single sale, Judge Youngdahl
also gave PettiS / to 8 years but
ordered that sentence to run
concurrently with the other
sentences.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Dulles Restates Faith
In Necessity for u. n.

Secretary Of State Dulles said
today he has complete faith
in the necessity of the United
Nations.
He told the United States
Committee for United Nations
Day that If the q. N. should
break down and another world
war come, the first task after
wards would be to build another
q. N.
He added that the hopes that
built the u. N. always will sur
viye, and declared that 4 way
must b found to make the q. N.
responsive to those hopes.
Mr.. Dulles spoke to the COM
na9etee, meeting IN the State
Department auditorium, to make
plans for celebrating United Ma
tiona Day October ~.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

( n ALMA SHOPS
Il (Women's ApparslI
n 1871 S. Washington Street
: q THE cHILpREN's CUPBOARD.
). INC.
100 {. Brood Street
JE. 1904
q CLAUDE WELLS, INC.
MEMS ond Beys' Aeesssoriss)
l06 E. Brood
JE. 2-2e0o
64o5 Arlington Blvd.
JE $500
q GRETA STEVENS
CWemsn's Weor)
io4 {: Broad Street
q JEFFERSON VILLAGE HARD
6lols Arlington Blvd.
q JUVENILE FASHIONS
6433 Arlington Blvd.
JE. 2-2445
q KRoslN KAsUAL'S
fWomen's Wear and Aeesssoriesl
6437 Arlington Blvd.
IVIIke fVLNS SHOp
1885 Arlington Blvd.
JE. 1854
n THE OXFORD SHOP
s. (Men 5 Weor)
3 22e W. Broad Street
q JE. 2-1l00
q PORTER STUDIOS
photography and Mvsle)
l04 N. Washington Street
JE. 2-2o53
q STALEY'S MEMS 3 BOYS SHOP
sos lsesburs Pike
yE. 1857
q WINDSOR SHOP
tchildren's Wecs ond Womsn's
AeeesscfieS)
1l0 w. Brood Street.
JE. 2.3@l4
q WYkN'S FEMININE APPAREL
SHOPS
40 W. Breed Street
JE- 2-202l
q YARN AND FABRIC CENTER
6zi7 Arlington Blvd.
lE. 2.266S go
Evening star., 1953-06-04

JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF CENTRAL
CHARGE MEMBER STORES:
No matter what you buy, you charge it with
Central Charge Charga-Card (R). It's the greatest
convenience offered since the charge account
itself. No matter how many stores are involved you
get just bill, you pay with just
check And there's cost TO you whatsoever
Evening star., 1953-06-04
nat. RAINIER 3
TAK0MA PARK

q BERK-lEE
tchiidrsn's AppoTen ,.
2305 vcHnUm Street
M. Roinier, Nd. +.
uM. @-7ll0
q HARDWARE, INC.
1855 New hempshirs Avenue
fokomo Park. Nd.
~. 9-ll33
q KAY'S DEPT. STORE
3oo2 S4ih Street
M. Roinier. Nd.
UN. A-3o10
q MARDFELDT'S, INC.
wearing Apparel for the eomily)
1851 New Humpshir0 Ave.
Tukomo Pork. Nd.
~. $3.50
q WERS NALL HARDWARE
Viess Mili Shopping Center
10. S-3sss,
Evening star., 1953-06-04
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS

q ARCHER HARDWARE co., INC
sos BolfimoTe Avenue
Riverdcle, Nd
WA. 7-AAlA
q BEN.MAR cHILDREN'S SHOP
1904 Edmonston Avenue
Eost Riverdole, Nd
WA. 7,55oO
q cHANDlER'S DRUGS
1887 Defense highway
londover Hills, Nd.
UN 1883
g EASTPINES PHARMACY
6007 66th Avenue
EuSt RiVsrdoiO Nd.
WA. 7-Ae0o
q ELMAR SHOP
1924 lverson Street
hillcrsst Heights, Nd.
10. e-2le0
q ERED'S MEN SHOP
7@4l Annapolis Rood
landoveT Hills, Nd.
q PATRIcK'S PHARMACY
$50 Edmonston Avenue
Riverdole. Nd
UN. %.2l2I
Evening star., 1953-06-04
ROCKVILLE, ND.
CORAL HILLS, Nd.

II: SVNSN6 sub66S1 sNNDs
4 BUCKINGHAM FLORISTS
470l Marlboro Pike
10. 5000
q CORAL HILLS FIRESToNE
473l Marlboro Pike
10. $4,000
q CORAL KlDDIE SHOP
A7l9 Marlboro Pike
10. 0-70o7
q DARLING DRESS SHOP
A7l5 Marlboro Pike
10. $500
Evening star., 1953-06-04
n CHECK YOUR FAVoRITE STORES

q RAYS KIDDlE SHOP
1917 Seminary Road
TE. 6-66S6
q LEES KIDDlE SHOP
706 King Street
TE. 6.23l7
q LINDA LEE SHoPPE
Juniors, Women's ApporeN
ool-03 King Street
. TE. 6-212l
q LOUIS KLAFF. INC.
3si7 Mt Vernon Avsuvs
Ov. 1910
q PALo tWomen's Wsor)
z2o King Street
XII. e-0730
II PRESTO VALET
1923 Quicker Lane
Foirlington
q RosENBERe's DEPT. STORE
409-ll King Street
q TRUMAN BoYLES
MATTRESS co.
ll2 S. Foirfox
kl. e-6722
q THE VANITY DoX
(Women's Weor)
l2s-l3o No. Kings Highway
Kl. s-o69s
Evening star., 1953-02-25
M0ZEG s!!5H s!S}aEI M2kAHNNk


cereal. The flavor of this attractive rice Ger
charms all children into taking another and
Cream of Rice also charms mothers-with
only II ninute-and with the new, quick-nn
the package!
Evening star., 1953-02-25

the County Civic Federation,
and Basil R. Creighton and NJ
R. Darlington, jr., both men,
bers of the County Safety Board
The bill, introduced earlier by
Senator Anders R. Lofstrand
jr.. Republican, of Montgomery
calls for two inspections a year
81 Fee at Garages.
Inspections would be made at
licensed garages for a 81 fee.
Mr.. Smelling praised the bill
but said he feels it went a little
too far. He said it's excellent
features might" doom it to
failure in the General Assembly
The civic leader charged that
cars that can not pass District
of Columbia inspections are now
being hauled into the Maryland
suburbs for sale by used car
dealers.
What we want to do is get
the hot rod experts off the road" d"
Mr.. Smelling said. He said even
a less severe bill would accom-
pliSh this.
Mr.. Darlington said, 1.-THE best
driver can't avoid accidents, if
his car is unsafe"
Compromise Offered.
CavendiSh Darrell of the Auto
motive Trade Association, called
the bill a practical compromise
Evening star., 1953-02-25
ManyiIIe 10 Wed Again;
IEx-Wife Takes Sedative
Rx the A.,eeiu.ed Pres,

GREENWICH, Conn. Feb.
Is. - Much married Tommy
Manville. So, today had his 18th
, wedding license-to marry Mrs.
Lillian Bishop Alvear, 29-year-
old divorcee from Union City.
N. J..
Early today Mrs. Juanita
Patino reported to police she
found her twin sister, Mrs. Anita
Frances Roddy- Eden Manville,
unconscious on the floor of
Anita's fashionable New York
! apartment. Mrs. Patino said
Anita, MIR. Manville's wife No. 8.
had taken a Sedative.
Patrolmen who responded to
Mrs. Patino's telephoned call
for help were told by her that a
doctor had arrived and their
assistance was not needed.
Anita, blond dancer and song
writer. whom Mr.. Manville mar
Evening star., 1953-02-25

measure. He said, however, he
is willing to compromise even
farther.
Some proponents of compul-
sorry auto inspections feel State
owned and operated inspection
centers should be established.
The financial investment in
volved might bar this system,
Mr.. Darrell said.
Mr.. Darrell said the system
proposed in the Lofstrand bill
would be financially painless. He
added inspection stickers sold to
garages at 10 cents each would
bring in about $164,000 a year,
which could be used to police the
inspection setup.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

ried last July 10. is seeking to
invalidate a divorce she obtained
at Reynosa, Mexico. last August.
Mr.. Manville, asbestos heir,
who lives in Mamaroneck, N. Y,
and Mrs. Alvear, mother Of two
"''ldren. obtained the license
here yesterday. Mr.. Manville
was quoted as saying the cere-
mony would be performed here
Sunday or Monday.
Mr.. Manville has been mar
ried II times, but two of the
marriages we're to former wives.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
County Plea Heard
For Auto Inspection
Law for Maryland
By a stoff Correspondent Of The Ste,

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-The
Senate Judiciary Committee
today has under consideration a
compulsory auto inspection law,
which Montgomery County civic
leaders contend would keep
Maryland from being a dump
ing ground for jalopies from
other States"
In the forefront of the inspec-
tions advocates yesterday were
Henry H. Smelling, president of
Evening star., 1953-02-25

from the pain
of headache,
neuralgia and
neuritis. Long,
lasting relief,
too! You see
Anacin relieves
pain the way
Evening star., 1953-02-25

LOOEs In The Mirror next time
you have a headache then take
an AnacinO tablet and a short time
later, look again. What a differ
ence! You'll be smiling, 1 know.
after Anacin gives you quick relief
Evening star., 1953-02-25

physicians and dentists recon-
mend, for Anacin is like a doctors
prescription :. that Is, Anacin
contains not just one but a COM
bination of medically proven. ac-
tive ingredients in easy-to-take
tablet form. If you've received en-
velopes containing Anacin from
your physician or dentist you al
ready know Anacin's quick effec.
tiveneSS.
You con get Anaein tablets in fat
tins Of II and 30. In economy
bottle. Of so and 100. Al any
drug store.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
George Leonard Gets
Aide Post in Justice

George Leonard. 40, New York
attorney and a native of Wash
ington. was appointed today to
be assistant to Assistant Attorney
General Warren E. Burger, who
heads the Justice Departments
ciIil litigation division.
Mr.. Leonard is the son Of the
late George S. Leonard, Wash
ington attorney. His mother also
practiced law here.
Mr.. Leonard attended private
schools and graduated from
Columbia University in 1899. Two
years later he received his law
degree there.
During the war Mr.. Leonard
was a Navy lieutenant in the
Pacific, and was on a brief tour
of duty in Washington.
After the war Mr.. Leonard,
who now lives in Tuckahoe, N. Y,
rejoined the law firm of Cravath,
Swaine and Moore in New York.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
1Poppy' Noel Kept on Living
Sole WouIdntMiss q Picture

words in pencil on the back Of a
photo -mailer-a large manila en-
velope-to tell little anecdotes of
life with the Marines. More often
than not, we found news and
color in these that we hadn't
seen anywhere else.
Then came the terrible days
when the roof fell in around the
center of the line.
The Marines obviously were in
bad spot. with a collapsed flank
and the Chinese pouring toward
the rear.
Stays With 'the Kids"
Pappy could have come out
then, before the roads were COM
pletely closed. But the last time
he was on the telephone, he said
he was going to stay. Il feel
better up with the kids" he said.
He was all of As himself at that
time.
Then, for a week, we heard no
more.
One morning In early Decem-
Der the news came. a group
Of 18 Marines broke out. they
had seen Pappy captured in an
ambush.
For a long moment. nobody
spoke.
Everybody had his own
thoughts. Bill Moore, another
AP man, never did come back.
We could hope that Pappy, at
least, was a prisoner. Two of us
had been in prison camps in the
other war. A third narrowly
missed it, having been shot down
over the ocean. Fortunately, he
was a photographer, name of
Bill Achatz. so he survived nicely.
floating around for five days In
rubber boat.
We talked over all the angles
and possibilities, the way you do
when you are trying to find some
good in bad situation. Finally,
somebody said.
We'll. don't forget Pappy is
a photographer. He'll stay alive
just to keep from missing a
picture. ~
That's the way they are, those
characters.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Tenth-Grader Wins $50
In Science Essay Contest

Philip Lichtman, 1920 Forty
fifth street NV, has been
awarded a $50 Savings Bond
for placing first in a national
science achievement contest
conducted for the Future Scien-
lists Of America Foundation by
the National Science Teachers
Association.
Young Lichtman, a 10th-grade
grade student at Woodrow Will
son High School, wrote on
astronomical photography.
Honorable mentions went to
Eugene Herman, % Underwood
street NV, a 10th-grade student
at Calvin Coolidge High School,
who wrote on herb growing, and
Robert Bluehdorn, 5318 Thirty
second street NV, a 12th-grade
student at Woodrow Wilson,
who wrote on tape recordings.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
By ReImon NORM
Assoeinfad Press Sfaff Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - In
reading one Of Frank Noel's
stories Of life in a Chinese prison
camp the other day, I was struck
by a particular line. He had
written:
"I went down to Hamhung to
get some film. but I was in a
hurry to get back to the front
because the best pictures were
there"
Frank, or "Pappy" as we called
him, is a news photographer. The
Chinese grabbed him in that
bleak and anxious winter of 1850
when the dam went bust in Ko-
rea. Now, 80 months and sew
eral lifetimes later, he has been
sprung. His memoirs make fas-
cinating reading.
AS you may know, there is an
eternal debate in this ink stained
trade Of ours over the question: !:
Are photographers people?'
Personally, I think they are,
although there are many points
that have to be conceded to the
opposite side of the argument.
The important fact is, I suppose,
that a news photographer sees
the world exclusively through
that square wire finder on his
camera.
Johnny on the Spot.
And this, for him, Is the only
true and valid world. He lives
there. Few things that happen
outside are likely to merit his
serious attention.
Moreover, he is a haraSsed
man. A reporter can come along,
after the story has happened,
and pick up the details from
someone else who saw It. But
a photographer has to be there
with his hand on the trigger
at the precise split second-or
else.
Hence, you can understand
when "Pappy" wrote that he was
in a hurry to get back where
the pictures were.
This was up around the
Changjir reservoir, and Pappy
had been tagging along with the
Marines for some six weeks or
more. 1t is easy for a war cor
respondent, news or photos. to
fall in love with a Marine unit
in the field. and Pappy ap-
parently had a bad case.
Once, when we were able to
reach him on the telephone, we
asked if he didn't want to come
out of the snow and mountains
for little relief
Nope" he said. And that was
all. He hung up.
Writing wasn't his job. but he
used to Scribble a few hundred
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Way to XIII Crawling InSecO
to prevent re-infestation and 70
keep your home free Of crawling
insects all season long.
Contains ChlordanO
II you brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH across window sills
and door sills, ants will not cross
the invisible coating. You may
also control silverfish, water.
bugs, household spiders and any
other crawling insects with
NO-R0ACH.
One important point to remsma-
Der: NO-ROACH is q unique for
mula, made only by Johnston. Il
cannot be duplicated. For truly
effective control, use genuine
Johnston's NO-ROACH. 8 OF. S9t,
| pt. $1.69; at. $2.9S.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Scientists Discover New, Eas
DoACHES and ants, pests that
N they are, are usually found
near food and cooking utensils
whore you should not use bombs
or sprays. And no need to either,
when you can brush Johnston's
No-R0ACH just where you want
1t, around cabinets and sink or
wherever these bugs are found,
without having to move dishes or
pots and pans.
Effective for Months
yohnston's N0-ROACH ID col
Orloss, odOrlesS, and stainless. In
OOcts that walk across the invisible
coating become paralyzed and die
within three hours. Then the coat
inR remains effective for months
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Popular striped knit cottons
th0t ore washable. NeutIy toi-
lored with set-in crew neck
and tuped shoulders. Popular
stripes. Sizes 4 to Is.
Sears BlGdenS0urq,
\ Wisconsin and Arlington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Out-of- Town n.
ST, PAUL BIRTHDAYs

Nov. I Martin Wellington Jro
TAI St Anthony Ave; Rose Mary
johnson. 400 Dale St; Lawrence
TRrver. 803 81. Anthony Ave. /;
Mrs. KIttie Jeffrey, $40 Virginia
Ave Royal Gooden, ei7 IgIchart
Ave; Mr. John Young. 1920
Mackubin 81,
Nov. 3 Mr. William A. Law.
renee Jr.. 3iI N. Grotto st.. Mar.
guerite Williams, SS7 W. Central
Ave- Mrs, Daisy Brown, $40
IglehRrt Ave: Mrs BraEEis Add
son, 43s w. Central Ave; Robert
Hunt. sr., AS W. Central Ave.
Nov. o Mrs. Laura Mae Rob,
ms. b67 Carroll Ave; clifford
GromberR. Como and Luther ri !,
Mrs. lone Rogers. ss5 Rondo Ave. :,
Dorothy woodford. $50 Carroll
Ave, Barbara Cartwright, 7O6
Iglehart Ave; Mr. Earl Grover
1913 ROndo Ave.
Nov 10 William Brayboy. 57s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

daughter. Miss Christine McKin-
ney, 3641 Fourth Ave. s. Miss
Christine Mckinney Is a teacher.
Sick In The Hospital: Mr.. Clyde
Turentine, Ills AIdrich Ave. ~,
is very III at the Asbury hospital.
Visitors From Sioux City. Iowa /:
Visiting from Sioux City. Iowa,
are Mrs. oleda Woodson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hudson and Eugene
Hudson. Jr.. son. They are visit
ing Miss Sue Woodson, S637 Clin-
ton. daughter of Mrs. Oleda Wood
son.
Bethesda willing Workers: The
home Of Mrs. Sarah Benson, 500
nth Ave. s, will be the meeting
place OF the Bethesda Baptist
church willing workers club on
November IL at s p, m. Mrs. LeolR
Young is president Of the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Nov. Harold Comba S6lG
Fourth Ave. s.; Percival Baron.
t929 Portland Ave.
Nov. S--CeliA Robinson, ssh
HOaE Ave. N; Clarence u. Pat.
rick, 1891 Bryant Ave, N; eliza.
beth PratCr. S2S Humboldt Ave,
NJ Mrs Odessa Harris. 29il 18th
Ave s., Ora Jones. l0tt Bryant
Ave N, Constance Turner, 2giA
lAth Ave. 4.
Nov 9~-Helen Calhoun, 977 Al.
drich Ave. N. Mrs. l.. G. Harris,
2737 nth Ave, s; Travis Bailey,
1872 Lyndale Ave-. ",
Nov lO-Mrs Allie Wilson,
S7ts Fourth Ave. s.; Joyce Lee
Sims. 22oi Firth Ave, 3; Kathryn
Bailey S74s Fourth Ave. \.
Nov IL LORRAINE Chivsrs
40l7 Clinton Ave; otha Floyd
2l26 Firth Ave, s.; Rose Mae
HRrdemRn. Si6 Tenth Ave. 3;
Miss Jessie McAuliffe, Hampshire
Arms Hotel; Huntley Surratt,
S9t2 Third Ave, s. AShby u.
GaskinS, 1909 Third Ave, s;
Howard Smith. 1904 Third Ave,
Is.
Nov ~ Mrs, Betty Houston,
sSlt Firth Ave, 8. EsSis NJ, Whit.
tNker. $40 Girard Ave. N; Robert
s. Whitaker. $40 GirRrd Ave, N
Laurice Jones. 1904 Bryant Ave.
N Mrs Randolph Burnett, $500
Fourth Ave, n.
Nov. II James Leon Smith.
8O4 Seventh ST s.. William ",
Gray, bit2 Humboldt Ave N:
Allie Mae Allen, $50 Bryant Ave.
n.
Out-oI- Town BirthdAyH--
Nov. 7 Mrs. Bernicc Thomp.
son. Topeka. Kans, Mrs Wanda
Tate. Chicago. III,
Nov, 4 Robert Bilea, y. =, Air
Force, Navy,
Nov. 10 David p. Evans, Kan.
sAs city. Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Rondo Ave; Henry Courtney Hill.
yard, Ts2 ST. Anthony Ave; Lionel
Hunter, as W, Central Ave; Mrs
A, Guthrie $40 Marahau Ave,
Nov, ll-,Ed Saltsr, pea Car
roll Ave, Turner Price, St5 Lyle
hart Ave; Raleigh Humburd, T2S
Rondo Ave; Paula woodA sAs
IElehart Ave; Theodore U, Rus
sell, 6SS IElehArt Ave. EugeGc
Henry Wright, Sr; S26 st. An.
thony Ave; Irene Cunningham.
A22 ST. Anthony Ave; Mr. Roger
Neal, S22I Rondo Ave. J, n.
Jones. T47 St Anthony Ave,
Nov, 10 Paul " Cephas, 1890
Rice St; Mr. Emerctt Jones. 1924
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

WUAu AHlcS, Louise k1ukneS, Bar
bara Long. Pearl SchofieId,
Messrs. and Mines. Grover In
gram, Donald Brady Jr.. Ben
Alexander, James Bailey, Claude
Mason. Harold Mayes. Willard
Jones. and Eugene Underwood.
Marriage Announced: The mar
rage on October "a of Miss HeIga
Eva Lindenstaedt and Mr.. Adolf
phus J. Alsbrook Jr., has been an
nounced. The couple were wed by
Bishop A. A. Ieiske.
TSTC Meet; The November
meeting Of the TSTC viii be held
Saturday night, November 7 at
$50 p. m. at the home Of Cecil z.
Newman. 1858 Third Ave. S.
Just For Fun Club: Mrs. Ken
meth Jones. 970 Bryant Ave. N,
was hostess to the Just For Fun
Club on November l. Plans were
made for a card party.
Birthday: Mr.. Ohio Floyd, 1924
Clinton. will celebrate his birth
day. November IL.
Birthday Party: Mrs. Otha
Howelton and Mrs. Homer Officer
were co-hosteSses to a party for
their children, Ronald Howelton
and Maxine Officer, on their
seventh birthday. Saturday, Octo-
Der 81, at 3 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Howelton. 40 Emerson Ave.
N. Those who attended were Mrs.
Gertrude Smith and son Larry:
Mrs. Jessie Hammond and son
Donald, Mrs. Thelma Johnson,
Lawrence, Barbara and Dorothy
Butler. Wayne and June Jackson,
Mrs. Doris Officer. Dolores and
Michael Officer, Arthur and
Katheline Gardner, Wayne and
Medford Turrentine, Judy and
David jackson. They received
many nice gifts.
Baby Shower: Mrs. Iva Kelsaw
and Mrs. Charlotte Davis were CO.
hostesses at a baby shower for
Mrs. Cora Napue at the honoree's
home. l6I6-6th Ave. N. Sunday,
November l. Guests present were
Mines. Evelyn Martin. Betty
Strawder. Alice Miller, Wilma
Randell, Jeanette Miller, Norman
Martin, Iowa Turner, Myrtle
Surritt, Mrs. Lucille Jones sent a
gift, because she was unable 10
attend. Ms. Strawder and Mrs,
Napue won first prizes.
MurphysbOro Visitor: Mr.. Cato
Mckinney, Murphysboro, Illinois
arrived in the city on Wednesday
October %, to visit with his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Rondo Ave; John Robert shan.
non. eos Carroll Ave; Mrs. q, B.
MCGEE, Ell Rondo Ave; Mrs,
Luther Lyon. no W, Central
Ave; Mary Jones'. al 81. An.
thony Ave; Henry Pettcopt. sac
Fuller Ave,
Nov ~ MT MaCeO FHnney,
aS7 Rondo Ave. Louis House Ill
PeS Rondo Ave; lie Roy Elliott.
ST. Iglchart Ave, Henrietta
Smith, gao E, Fairfield, Mrs. Al.
bort Mum tA0 Fuller Ave.
Out Town Birthdays--
Nov : Frank Harris IT, Los
Angeles, Calf
Nov. . Preston ChildroSa, 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov, 9-Mr. and Mrs, Theodore
Woodland, 1908 Lyndale Ave. N.
% years: Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Shepherd. 1887 Portland Ave. five
years.
Nov. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Hsdley, 5000 Fourth Ave. s.; ten
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Earle r Kyle,
1897 Fourth Ave. s.. 20 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Ball and Chain Club: Ball and
Chain Club met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Jackson.
GOT Fuller. Saturday, October 81.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert jackson. The club lost the
members, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Graham, but gained a new men,
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling will
be the guests at the next meet
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
FRANKLIN MALE
CHORUS SINGS AT
Mt. PETER CHURCH

On Sunday evening, October 26.
the - voice Franklin Coop
Male Chorus presented lis Sec
ond concert at 81, Peters AhE
church under the sponsorship OF
the ABG club OF the church. Mr..
Frederick Wick IL the director
and Mrs. SolNicg steenerson
Wick IL pianist,