davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Ohio Printers
Rank Fifth

Columbus, O., March 6, 1853
The printed word is an important
force in the United States. And an
important force in printing the
word is Ohio, ranking fifth nation
ally in the printing and publishing
industries.
The Ohio Development and Pub
licity Commission shows that
Ohio's printers turn out such para
doxical items as playing cards and
Bibles. These two items are print
ed in sufficient quantity to make
the Buckeye State national
leader in both products of the
graphic arts.
Book publishing is centered in
Cleveland, Akron, and Cincinnati.
Magazines of national prominence
are published in Dayton and
Springfield. In Dayton, The Nc
Call Corporation sends more mail
through the postofffice than the
rest of the city combined. Crowell-
Collier, in Springfield, turns out
1000 magazines minute.
The. World Publishing Co., Cleve-
land, is the worlds largest pub
Usher of Bibles. In Cincinnati, the
American Book Co., and S. Rosen-
thai and Co., are large publishers
of books.
Publications for children are i'm
portant in Ohio. The worlds larg-
est publisher of books for children
is the Saalfield Publishing Co.
Akron. In Columbus, the American
Education Press leads the nation ir
production of newspapers for
schol-age children. These are dis.
tributed throughout the world.
In the Ohio House, Ohio State
Fairgrounds, Columbus, are collec
tions of Ohio-published books
They are part of a year-round ex
hibit sponsored by the Ohio De
velopment and Publicity Commits
sion. Ohio House, available on re
quest to the Commission for grouI
meetings, is completely furnished
with products for the home manu-
factured in the Buckeye State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
New Books At
London Library
ADULT FICTION

Apricot Sky-Ferguson = Cleo
MacAlvey returns to her native
Scotland after three years in
America and has to readjust to life
in her ancestral home, Kichio, and
to the problem of her undeclared
love for Neil Garvine, Laird of
Larrich.
Delightful book of wit, charm
and fine characteriZations.
Wagon to a star - Ames -
Allen Watson, boy movie star, was
to be accompanied to America by
his ex-governess, Nora Berkely,
while he made a pirate picture.
Mix Hollywood complications of
avoiding his mother, intrigues and
storms in Jamaica, and the fight
of Morals for his fathers love and
there is real old melodrama.
The Magic Lantern - Carson =
This is Hollywood's story and the
rise of the great moguls of mo-
Weldon. The feverish pace, the
stars and their cutthroat competi-
ton, with all the glamour and ap-
peal to peoples imagination is
here. The Silversmiths, father
and son, are the key figures, with
getting to the top their ambition,
except the son hasn't the greed
and ruthlessness of the father.
To Keep US Free Allis - In
Ohio's Sesquicentennial Year, this
book is appropriate. 1t is about
Ohio's river settlements from
1797-1815, with Ashel Field and
his family fighting to endure the
hardships, to build and to preserve
the freedom for which fought, and
to establish permanent home in
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Seeding Trees
Get Preference

COLUMBUS, O.,-In order to
expedite delivery of seeding
trees from Ohio's two state nurs-
cries directly to central pool
points in every county, the Divi-
sion of Forestry of the Ohio De-
partment of Natural Resources
will press into service every avail
able truck in its fleet and in ad-
dition enlist the AUXILIARY Serv-
ice trucks being offered by the
Department of Highways and the
National Guard.
Heretofore most shipments of
seedlings from state nurseries
were made by express or parcel
post and as a result of long lay
overs and delay in delivery,
thousands of seedlings were found
unfit for planting when they
finally arrived at the planting
site. This spring seedlings will
arrive at the central county pool
the same day they are taken from
the storage rooms at the state
nursery.
These central pool locations
will be in charge of county Agri-
cultural Extension Agents who
have been appointed by Governor
Lausche as local chairmen of the
Plant Ohio program. These men
will be advised at least a week
in advance of the delivery date
set for their county. Also, indivi-
dual purchasers of seedlings from
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

and England, which he took last
summer. His talk was very inter
esting and his opinions on Euro
peans viewpoints of Americans
painted a good picture of the sit
uation over there, in the minds of
all who heard him.
Various reports OF the functions
of the organization during the past
year were read and members held
an election of directors for the
year 1853.
Elected for 3 year terms were:
Everett Bump, Dover Twp; Wal
ter Low, Dover Twp; Bob Mather,
Clairborne Twp; Elmer Rausch,
Darby Twp; Charles Wingfield,
Union Twp.
For two year unexpired term,
Lloyd Rausch, Darby Twp.
Other members of the Dairy
Service Unit Board are: one year
term: Paul Boerger, Marysville
Rt. 5; Richard Boerger, Marys-
vile Rt. 2; Bruce Cahill, Peoria
Rt. /; Shade Watkins, Marysville
Rt. 8; George Wood, Milford Cen
ter Rt. /.
Two year term: Paul Davis,
Plain City Rt. /; Floyd Dunbar,
Marysville Rt. 5; Carroll McIn-
tosh, Redwood, Rt. 1; Meredith
Hall, Redwood Rt. 2.
For the first time delegates were
elected to attend and represent
Union County members of the
Northern Ohio Breeders Associa-
ton annual meeting on March 19,
at Tiffin.
The election of delegates and al
ternates was for the purpose OF
conforming to a revision of the
bylaws of the cooperative at their
last annual meeting. Union Coun-
ty is entitled to nine delegates and
nine alternates' on the basis oi
over nine hundred members and
one voting delegate per 100 mem
bers in the N.O.B.A
Delegates elected were: Edgar
Adelsberger, Jr., Millcreek town
ship; Paul Davis, Jerome town
ship; Robert Mather, Claiborne
township; Glen Stillings, Jr., AL
len township; S. P. Watkins, Do
yer township; Forrest Amrine
Taylor township; Charles Green
Leesburg township; Frank u. Rup-
precht, Paris township; Leroy Vol
lrath, Millcreek township.
Alternates: Herbert Coons
Washington township; ]. B. Gray
Washington township; Hugh Ridge
Jr., Claiborne township; George
Erich, Liberty township; Carrol
Coe, Allen township.
Art Loschky, Union township;
Leroy Schwartzkopf, Jerome town.
ship; Donald Debolt, Claiborne
township; Perry d. Allen, Clai.
borne township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Directors Elected
At Union coutny
Dairy Meeting

Adverse weather was blamed for
the small attendance at the annual
meeting of the Union County
Dairy Service Unit which was held
recently "a harrisburg. Of the $50
reservations on hand, only 135
were present, according to an an
nouncement made by Richard Bo-
erger, chairman for the event.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was Max Drake, manager of the
Northern Ohio Breeders Assn. of
Tiffin. The speaker presented a
travelogue of his six week trip
through six European countries
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Who Done Its

The following are written by
master hands at the game of mur-
der and death. Any book of theirs
is good, and eagerly awaited by
their fans:
Never Bet your life - Coke
The Case of the grinning gorilla
- Gardner
Vanish in an instant - Miller
Prisoners Base - Stout
Triple Jeopardy - Stout
Non Fiction
Theatre World - Blum - All
the plays of the 1852 season,
with profuse amount of pictures
from each play.
The Korea Story - Caldwell =
An authoritative report on the
situation in Korea, and the causes
of the present mess there. Based
on years experience as military
information specialist, diplomat
and business man in Korea, it
clearly shows that our State De-
partment's foreign program is one
of failure, because of political
blindness and organizational inef-
fectiveness; and that we are close
to the loss of all Asia.
Whaling Wives - Whiting - A
more indomitable group of women
could not be found in our history
than these who left their quiet re-
treats on Martha's Vineyard to
sail on their husbands ships to
endure years of terror or bore
dom. They meet cannibals, murd-
er, illness and death, with no more
fuss than makeing a blueberry pie
A fine memorial to brave women.
The Challenge - Bottome -
The Challenge is to retain life it
self. In her story of her youth and
early maturity, Miss Bottome, the
famed English writer, fights, first,
for her recovery from T.B. with
ten years of health seeking in
Switzerland, Italy, and Europe.
Next, the meeting with her future
husband, and the longs stormy en-
gagement, almost ending in COM
plete loss. Then, the challenge is
met, her literary fame established
and she becomes a figure in the
public life of her times.
The Little Madeleine = Henrey
- This reads like a novel, and
tells of her early life in the Mon
temarte section of Paris, teeming
with many and varied harried, but
enjoyable lives of all who made
that section famous. Charmingly
and quite frankly told.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

and Bathing Beaches, which was
organized at last years meeting,
and the Ohio Department of
Health.
The program will include talks
on sanitation, training life guards,
bacteria, polio, algae and its con-
troll, steel swimming pools and
other topics.
The course is intended for pool
owners, managers, operators, SAN
itarians, and others interested in
swimming pool operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Cute WAVE Lifts Weights
To Reduce Her Waistline

tian Church, March %, with Rev.
Ralph Miller, pastor Of the church,
bringing the messages. Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Rees will be in
charge of music. Rev. Rees will
present a picture in Chalk each
evening. Meetings will close on
Easter evening.
There will be an Easter sunrise
service at 500. Everyone in the
community are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banion and
family visited on Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lawton Brackney and
family in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
A Many = spIendored Thing

= Suyin "a Han Suyin, an Eur
asian doctor, in a Hong Kong hos
pital, with 10000 refugees arriv-
ing in one week, and the turmoil
of the war in China forming a
background tells her personal
story of her love Ca many -
splendored thingy for the English
newsman, Mark Elliott. Agnes
Keith says" I have read nothing
of Asia, which tells better the
story on behalf of the Chinese,
and is more important in show
ing what Asia feels about u.s."
Spring in Spain - Helm = In a
Beautifully written and illustrated
book, the author tells of three en-
chanted months (March, April,
May of travel in Spain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

structor. She was right at home
when one of the male instructors
at Kingsville told about the joys of
hosting iron.
Il had to take a lot of ribbing
at first when the word got
around" she says. Then some
other girls got interested, too, and
a whole flock of us worked out to-
gether.
She recommends that girls who
want to melt away pounds and yet
avoid muscles should stick to the
light weights, and adds:
Eat Proteins, Too
Start out lifting about 25
pounds. If you want to lose weight,
to gain weight make it every other
day. Eat plenty of foods with
proteins. If any set of exercises
starts making your muscles too
big, switch over to some other
exercises"
And here's word of caution
from the cambridge bar belle:
please don't call me muscles"
If you do, sailor, she might start
throwing her weights around.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Short Course For
Pool Operators
At Ohio State

COLUMBUS, O.-Ohio State I'm
iversity has scheduled its third an
nual two-day short course for
swimming pool operators on Tues
day and Wednesday, March "a and
25, at Hughes Hall. on the campus.
Sponsors of the course, in addi-
ton to the University, are the Ohio
Association of Swimming Pools
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

London, Ohio, has completed a
322-day production test in Off
cial Herd Improvement Registry.
She was milked 3 times daily
and was 5 years Of age when she
began her testing period.
Testing was supervised by the
Ohio State University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Prison Farm Cow
Has Hiqh Test

Brattleboro, VT, March 13--
With 571 pounds of butterfat and
15746 pounds of milk to her
credit, London Hello Fayne, a
registered Holstein-Friesian COW
owned by London Prison Farm,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

The glory of human life is in
overcoming sickness, sin and
death.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

the state nurseries will be ad-
vised by the nursery the location
of their county pool and when
the trees will arrive. All ship
mcnts will be packed at the nurs-
cries and labeled in the name of
the purchaser.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

To Be CO.. .inued
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

ytS0NS0NSeN1es0CSbeNS0tDetscS
Greetings
New Years Greetings ~ our
friends, We wish for you n Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
MI. and Mrs. Us0FKs Banks, ~.
ssz5 Fourth Ave. 40.
'EsOgs0 go 80 gS0 go gtSEeSge0O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Family Christmas Dinner: The family Of Mrs INcia
Mcclure enjoyed dinner with her her home 2sl3 Cbrao
Ave Christmas day Those who enjoyed the dinner and the
social afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Albert Mcclure and family
lieut. ana MIS- DEde Long Jr, Mrs Ellis Manning aud her
daughter, Mary Ellis and Donald Mcclure "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Family Reunion: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan T Russell, 5O49 James Ave,
No. were hosts at a family re-
union Christmas day Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Merrill and family. Harlan T. Jr.
and Carl.
Mrs. Merrill Pfc Harlan. Jr and
A PC Carl are the daughter and
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan T.
Russell, Sr, Harlan T. Jr.. was
recently discharged from the army
after being in the service over
two years
A &c Carl Harlan is on a 40
day furlough from his air force
base in Alaska He VIII report
to Randolph field. Texas. when
he leaves here Jan /
In Rockford. III: Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelma Benton. 29OO Portland
Ave. are spending the holidays
with relatives and friends in Rock
ford, Ill
Lab. TeChnICian Leaves: Miss
Bessie Neal, 5l2 Colfax Ave. No.
will leave Sat Jan ; to accept a
position as labratory technictan at
the Motion hospital in Tulsa, Okla
Former Resident Dies: Mrs Ida
Gray, well known former Twin
Citian. died in Los Angeles, Tues
day. Dec % Mrs. Gray taught
school in ST Paul many years ago.
She retired from teaching school
in Cleveland six years ago and
has made her home in Los Angeles
since her retirement
III In FaIrView: Mr. Virgil Rob
inson. 1912 Fifth Ave So. returned
to Fairview hospital. He is in fair
condition at this time.
Returned To Work: Mr.. Roy
Hatcher 4044 Fourth Ave So
returned to work after weeks
illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Receivers From
RulbuT Polio

For few days, Gloria Jean
BannaTn seemed TO have some
difficulty talking, 50 her parents
called n doctor and they were told
little Gloria had bulbar polio. She
entered the hospital Sept -, and
returned home the latter part of
Nov, cured. The doctors told her
parents they were wise 10 have
had her examined at once Her
chance for recovery Was so much
greater.
Gloria Jean attended her Sun.
day school class al 81 James
AME church Sunday. Dec. Is
She Is still exercising and her par
ents hope GloriR's case will ease
the anxiety OF other parents and
urge them 10 call a doctor al the
FIRST sign Of something wrong"
with their children. In the case OF
polio, II Is really true. that "a
stitch in time. saves nine"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
chrlSfmCS Morning
BiFfhd0y Surprise

Mrs, Leila Jackson T39 Rondo
Ave. knows there Is a Santa Claus
now. Her birthday WAS Christmas
and while she was busy In the
kitchen Christmas morning. she
was surprised TO hear her door
bell ring so early Her husband
Dewey jackson, opened the door
and friends came In singing, Hap.
Ply Birthday To You" Mrs. Jack
son was really surprised and they
also brought her some very lovely
gifts.
Taking part in the surprise for
Mrs Jackson were Mesdames
Rubin Floyd, Roxie Anderson, Vi
ola Lee, GENEVA Burkhalter. Ircan
Woods, Ramsey Jackson Audry
Tnlman. Onvettr Moody, Vcntrcss
Robertson and Miss saliie Moody
MesdamCs A r. jackson, Theo.
try jackson and PAnsy Dodd sent
gifts. but were unable TO attend
the party
Everyone enjoyed a real good
time and they were served the
traditional egg nog.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Anderson, Clarence Anderson Har.
old Andrews. Robert Banham
William Barnes, Alvin Bell, Brad
ford Benncr. Leroy Coleman, MAu-
rice Bethany. Henry Blakey. X
Bradshaw. William BraybOy. By
ron Brown. Foster Brown, Her
man Brown and Victor Galloway
Also, MesErs and Mines Tai,
mage Carey. VIM. CLANCY, Buric
Carmichael. Carl Claibourns. An
drew Clark. Leroy Coleman, John
Collins. r. G, Cooper, ThsObald
Cunningham. Charles Curry, J
Davis. Samuel Davis, Jessie Davis
sOn, John Dorsey. Carter Ellis.
Lafayette Fields. Phillip Freeman,
Ralph Gardner, Charles Graham
and Robert Graham.
Also, Measrs and Mines, Ralph
Graham. oilys Quinn. Chester
Green. Ernest Green. Percy Green
James Griffin. Ollie Griffin. Ire
Owynns. Otis Hampton. Nathaniel
Hardy. Charles HaTEraves, Ellis
worth Harris. Herbert Harris
Robert Harris. BeaUford Hayes
william Helm. -. y. H"nderSon
Arthur Hill. N. HIN. Charles HIl
and DR. and Mrs Norman Howell
Also. MeHsrs and Mines Harold
Rowland. James Hughes. Ronald
Hughes, Raleigh Humbird, r J
jackson. ThaddsuE James. v
Jones. Robert Jones. James Kirk
Leroy Lazsnbury. A. J LsWiE
Eugene Lgwis. Norman Light,
Hector VAssar. J Walton. J ward
Ralph ward. Buck Warren. DR.
and Mrs. Earl Weber. Mssars and
Mines Martin wsddington. David
Williams. Cleveland Ray, Dan No
Adams. J. ~ Carly. Vim. MCCOY.
Alfred Mcfarland. Walter McFaT-
land, stephen Maxwell Clarenc"
NiddelcOff John Lawrence WOOd-
ford Mills. Edward Montgomery
y. " Marshall, vi Moore Jamss
Murray. Robert Murray and Or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Young DV0mO Group
PKasanfs "Ana0l Child

The Children's dramatic group
At Phyllis WbsatIsy House pre-.
Ssntsd Angel Child" In the houss
auditorium Tuesday night Dec. 30
The group 10 oompossd 81 young,
Etsrs ~ % rs years ~ age and
iis group director ~ Fshcis stan.
ley The group holds ~ classes
every Thursday night ~ 730 p m
Taking IN" leading parts In
Tuesday nights presentation were
BeTy1 GHEsby. Cynthia EaaOn
Jewel Pop. Meredith Wailsr"
Janet Stone. CIOra WItbsrspo0n
and Donald Dillon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

NIeces Surprise Her; Miss
Frances Hunter and Mrs Virginia
Armour Of Detroit arrived Christ.
mas morning and really surprised
their aunt. Mrs Elizabeth Hall.
35s No Dale st.
Sat. Dec. q they were the
dinner guests OF Mrs Hairs
daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. George Manning, 943
St Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Hall entertained them at
dinner Sunday. They viii leave
for their home In Detroit. Sat
Jan. ;.
Visiting sister Mr.. George W
Brooks. Jr.. ITO ST, Anthony Ave.
Ia spending the holidays In Wash
ington. y. G with his sister. Mrs
Mildred Vernon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

ChIcREo. During Holidays Miss
Anytime Adams 272I Portland
Ave, left "Wednesday Dec ~ for
ChicaEo a. spend the holidays
VIsltisK Relative In R0rhssirTl
Mrs . W Ingram, 39iI Fourth
Ave 10. Ien Sunday, Dec ~ for
Rochester 10 visit n alck relative
Congratulations Rev and Mrs
y W Mcconnell 6I2 ColfaK Ave
No viii celebrate their 35th wed.
ding anniversary. Eat Jan. 3.
Family Dinner: Mr. and Mrs
A A Lee. 352s Clinton Ave. ~
entertained At family dinner
Christmas Day Their guests were
HoHsrs and Mechanics e. & Tn.
dsrwOOd, John lee cOok. JAck
Campbell Ray Williams and an.
Ray. Jr. Mrs Mary Morris and
Sons. Jimmie and Robert. Miss
WHEN Patterson and Mr.. Wallace
Underwood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

In Hospital: Christmas eve. Dec
"a. Mrs. Lucia Mcclure. 2sl3 Chi
cago Ave, spent a few hours in
General hospital.
Guest OF Son: Mrs. Carrie Gard
ner Williams OF Madison. Wis. and
two grandchildren. Judith Marie
Gothard and Richard Miller are
the house guests Of Mrs, Williams
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Williams 3549 Fifth Ave.
So. She arrived Friday, Dec. 20
and will spend the holidays here
E.E.B.P. Club: The EE.BP. club
will meet Jan. 6 with Mrs Viola
Madden, 1909 Clinton Ave. SO.
Guest OF Daughter: Mrs. Mae
Faucette of Omaha is the house
guest of her daughter and her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mcclure, IOl7 So. Fifth st.
Very III: Mr. J. w. Pate. 1895
Fourth Ave. So. is very III in
General hospital
Dec Duce Party: The Dec Duce
post Christmas party will be held
at the home of Mrs John Max
well, 1920 20 Ave. So. Mrs. Max
well is still confined to her home
because of a recent accident. She
was not able to go to the party,
so the members are taking" the
party to her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02


10 survive dinners, dances, open house parties
We ended the season at christening party for
the granddaughter of nr Robert Graft friend
Of Mr. RS Of many years standing Or Crafts
beautiful daughter Alma was down from BOSTON
with her young husband Matt The baby 80
sweet She has tiny little hands like rnsebuds Tho
spacious Craft home On Hamilton Terrace was
packed with friends, When I the word spa.
ciuus' I mean exactly that
For the FIRST fcw hours. the gentlemen 81 the
party Clnsetcd themselves In the master bedrnam
before a trleViAion set The last pro football game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
The WAY | SEE IT
q BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

present writing Truly trying rcupcrRtc
holiday through Mr.
Il ~ every possible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Id Mra. CorneIIma MohlIcY

ana Mrs Cornelius MobiIcy
Also, Mesars and Mines Harry
Nay, Charles Noble, Ransom
ONeal. AplhcuH Owens Richard
Parker VIM. Payne. John Patton
Raymond Phillips. T. e Pierce
Noah Powers VIM Rrddick Her.
bert Reed. A Rhodes. Warren
Rhodes. James RlddrauS Charles
Rogers. I'D Balter. Albert Sclplo.
Sam sharp, Robert Shoffncr. John
simmS, Bert Slaughter Freddie
SIsmmOns William Small. Clifford
Specse, Homer Speese, John stan
ley. Walter suthern. WIN suthcr.
lin. l.. J Sykes. Thomas Talley
Paul TbomREOn, AlOnzO ThOmp.
son. William Ridley. Robert YSs
ger, Charles Young and John
Young
Also Mines Emily Clark. bessie
ClemOns, Muricl Campbell. Theo-
dore Jones. ATIse HallUWell, Irene
IackmAn. Cecil Mccoy. Madeline
Moselsy, Edris PnReon, Flora
Neal. Annette Robinson. Minnie
Robinson. DevauRhnia Scott. Hell
IN Smith, Marie Williams and
Vols WorthinRt0n.
Also. the Misses Jane AdkiRsIn.
Beverly BsisnRsr ChaTiens Schsf.
fer. and Naomi Zachary.
Also Measrs Willis Brewer. Alex.
andsT Jordan, Irving Palmer, I'd,
gar Pillows. Carlos ZApatA and
Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Family Reunion
Held chEiSfmas

M and Mrs Arthur BlRkey
100 ~ Anthony Ave. Mr.
BIakry's brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Hlakey and
Mira Adenne McCiInton. Mrs Ar.
thur Blakcy'H mother. enjoyed
Christmas dinner together a. the
Arthur BlnkcyH
Later IN the Afternoon Mr. and
Mrs Isaac Blakey ~ Scandal
MINI entertained members Of tho
family ~ - Christmas dinner
Members n the family who were
present were Mrs Adelins Nc.
Clinton. Mrs Isaac Blakry ~
Mrs Katherine Church and three
daughters June MIME and Kath-
leen, Mr. and Mrs lIcOn Thomas
and three daughters "Iinkls"
Joyce and Katie. Mr. and Mrs
James Blak"y. Mr. ana Mrs
Arthur IIlAkoy and the eight
children ~ the hosts
The families enjoyed . very
delicious dinner and spent the
time ~ most large groups do.
talking about days and events"
that had taken place and wonder.
ing shout the days 10 come