davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

Burgess of the ONCE of the Chief
Of Finance, Army Department.
is the first employee there to re-
ceive a three-step pay raise
under the economy incentive
program authorized by Congress.
Mrs; Burgess won the pay boost
by working out a method to
save costs in handling insurance
credits for her Office. The
Federal Recreation Committee
will hold its next talent addition
for Government workers on
February Is and Is in the Com
merce Department auditorium.
Those wishing to compete should
write the committee. Box 201.
Washington 4, D. c., inclosing
their name. address. home and
Office phone number, and a brief
description of their act or spe-
cialty. The Air Force De-
partment's civilian personnel
headquarters staff has moved
from the Pentagon to Temporary
Building T, Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

which formerly housed Elgin's
drugstore.
Barber Shop Destroyed.
! This building and one occu-
pied by A. j. Casale's barber shop
on the first floor and the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows
hall on the second floor we're
burned to the ground. These
buildings were adjacent, Both
were two-story frame structures.
| Also destroyed were two frame
storage sheds at the rear of
these buildings. used by a plumb
ing firm operated by George
Hillard and Dan Breeden.~
The fire was discovered at 2
am. by Edgar Lemarr of nearby
Dickerson, who was driving
through town en- route to the
Montgomery County General
Hospital at Sandy Spring with
his wife. who was expecting a
baby. Two hours later she gave
birth to a son.
Mr.. Lemarr blew the automo-
bile horn to arouse the towns
people.
ArOuseS Sleeping Families.
Mr.. Lemarr rushed into home
near the burning buildings
structure which once was a stage
coach inn. This double house is
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hillard
and their two children, 2 and /
years old. and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Breeder and their 1-year old
child. ..s
He aroused them and theatre
department was called. Twelve
pieces of tire-f fighting equipment
Was rRshed to Poolesville from
Upper Montgomery County,
i Rockville. Hyattstown, Frederick
I and Gaithersburg fire depart
ments.
Firemen laid 4,2OO feet of 2h-
inch hose from a pond on a farm
near Poolesville to obtain water.
The french said a we'll had been
1 dug III thescenter of town several
months ago, but that pumping
equipment had not yet been in
stalled
| Utility Pole Felled.
The Rockville pumper which
met with the accident 2 miles
from Poolesville was driven by
Fireman Douglas Miller. Fire
| man Archie Tolbert was riding
with him.
The truck overturned, knocked
down fence and snapped a util-
ity pole, further hampering COM
munications in the area.
The blaze spread to the Office
Of the plumbing firm, which is
adjacent to the two destroyed
buildings, and between them and
the old stage coach inn. A wall
of the plumbing Office was de-
stroyed.
| Umstead's filling station and
four nearby homes, including
those occupied by the Hillard
and Breeder families, caught
f1-c, but the flames there were
eXtinguished with minor damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
| Nationalist Chinese
Consider Stepped Up
Raids on Mainland
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, Feb. g.
Nationalist Chinese leaders, en-
couraged by President Eisen-
hower's decision to deneutralize
the Formosa Strait, are con-
sidering stepped-up operations
against the Red mainland.
Most observers here feel that
for several months. at least. such
operations will be limited to in
creased amphibious raids from
Nationalist island bases off Red
China.
Eventually, these observers be-
lieve. some kind of understand
ing will be reached between the
United States and Nationalist
governments on enlarging the
scope of hit-and-run warfare,
Official quarters consider the
chances of successful raids
against the mainlandS have been
vastly improved by closer radio
liaison with guerrilla units with
In Communist China.
No Blockade Possible.
Future action plans possibly
include a blockade of the Chi
nese coast from Shanghai south
ward. Observers feel such a step
might provide the scene of new
incidents.
Another subject probably I'M
der discussion by Chang Kali
shek's government is the Finnish
tanker Wilma. repeatedly en-
route to Red China with 1000
tons of jet aircraft fuel.
There was speculation the Reds
might attempt to provide air
cover or submarine protection
for the tanker when she nears
the China mainland.
Communist China has it's own
air force of Soviet-type planes.
but practically no navy. Presum-
ably any submarines that might
be involved would be Russian.
Steamer Avoids Strait.
A report from the port of
Keeling today indicated a Brit
lsh steamer plying between Hong
Kong and F'ormosa went out of
its way to avoid the touchy For
mosa Strait.
A passenger aboard the Sheng-
king said the vessel skirted the
southern tip of Formosa and
travelled up the east coast, in
stead of following the shorter
course through the strait.
In another development TODAY
an American general raised
hopes that the Nationalist ali
force will be beefed-up with late
model United States planes.
Maj. Gen. George H. Olmsted
of the Army's foreign military
air department, arrived for a
two-day visit, including a meet
ing with Chang.
Are we going to get Jet
planeS?" a Chinese newsman
asked Gen. Olmsted.
I've got none in my pocket
but there might be some COM
Ing" the general replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

Council, which is the official ad-
visory unit to the White House,
:. were not even consulted.
This may stem from the fact
that the Eisenhower Administra-
ton has not yet selected the new
members of the csc and feels
it's best to ignore the commits
sion's advice until the Republi-
can appointees are selected. =.
However, the operating off,
Gals in the csc who are experts
on all phases of personnel mat
tiers are not political appointees
They are career people. They,
rather than the political heads
of the agency. are the ones who
advise and ultimately influence
policy.
These career officials are not
concerned with politics. Some
have held important csc jobs
dating back to the Hoover,
Coolidge and Harding regimes
Certainly their experience an
knowledge should not be wasted
Likewise, the Federal Person
mel Council is completely devoid
of politics and was created spe-
officially to advise the White
House on personnel matters
But it was not consulted.
The Eisenhower Administra-
ton may find it could have saved
itself a lot of headaches in ad-
ministering the new programs,
if it had first consulted these
personnel experts and received
their advice on how to proceed
LEAVE FUROR-The leave
situation in the Office of Rent
Sterilization, which was exposed
the other day by Senator Will
liams, Republican, of Delaware,
could not happen now.
The new leave law enacted by
Congress last year requires en-
ployes who are laid off by an
agency and then Immediately re-
hired to pay back the lump sum
cash leave payment.
Y X y
MATERNITY LEAVE-Sena-
tor LANCER, Republican, of North
Dakota, has sponsored a bill to
proide maternity leave benefits
to Government employees.
II 4 y
COMMISSION-The reports
persist that George Moore, pro-
fessional staff member of the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
will be named as one of the
associate Civil Service Commits
SionerS.
Mr.. Moore formerly was chief
counsel of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee. He is said to
have the backing of both Chair
men Carlson and Rees of the
Senate and House Civil Service
Committees for the csc job.
X ** +
BROADCAST-Don't forget to
listen to our Federal Spotlight
radio broadcast at 6:15 pm. to-
morrow over WMAL- for addi-
tlonal news and comment on
the Government scene.
X \ 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Walter
P. Kennedy has been elected
president Of the Congressional
Secretaries Club. Mr.. Kennedy
is secretary to Representative
Garfield of New Jersey. Others
elected were William Norman
and Marie Warme, vice presi-
dents; Marian Garner, secre-
tary, and Margaret Muckley.
treasurer. Mrs. Frances l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Dog Visits Youths Grave
Every Day for 9 Years

BATAVIA, N. Y, Feb. 6.-St
Joseph's Cemetery has a regular
morning visitor who hasn't
missed a day for nine years
a big collie named King.
The dog spends little while
each day sitting in front of a
headstone, where his master
16-year-old Angelo M. Del Plato
was buried when King was
months old.
Angelo died September IL
1914, of injuries suffered when
he was Knocked off a truck by
low-hanging limb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and mild with showers tonight.
Low around As. Tomorrow,
mostly cloudy and not as warm
with chance of some rain.
Maryland-Cloudy with show
ers and milder tonight. Low,
38-42 west and 42-46 each por-
ton. Tomorrow, mostly cloudy
and a little cooler with some
rain in east.
Virginia-Cloudy and milder
with showers tonight. Low in
the 40s. Tomorrow, mostly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Spaghetti Dinner Slated

A spaghetti dinner will be
served by the Ladies Auxiliary
or the District Heights (Md.)
Volunteer Fire Department from
3 to 6 pm. Sunday, in the fire
house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

cloudy and mild with chance. of
some rain in south and east.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, Feb. I'll.
Temperatures will average we'll
above normal. For Washington,
the normal maximum is.'44, the
minimum %. Mild tomorrow
cooler Sunday and becoming mild
again next week. A few showers
early tomorrow with rains likely
again Monday and Wednesday
will amount to around - inch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Forest Fire Hits Kenyu

NAIROBI. Kenya, Feb. 6 (P).
"A forest fire was reported rag
ing yesterday out of control be-
tween Thomson's Falls and Ru-
muriti with 5000 acres of valu-
able cedar already destroyed.
Authorities suspected the anti
white Mau Mau of setting the
blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
The Federal Spotlight
Two Personnel Expert Groups
Ignored in Recent Changes
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

The Eisenhower Administration far has given the complete
cold shoulder to the Civil Service Commission and the Govern
men personnel experts in formulating personnel policies
The hiring restriction order and the mploye security
examples The csc and the Federal Personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Mink Type Coots Cheap

A nylon fur produced in Eng
land provides mink, sable or er-
mine-type coats at the price of
rabbitSkin, London reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

She named as correspondent Miss
Betty Burge of Falls Church. He
denied the charge and filed a
cross-complaint, attacking the
financial settlement with his wife
as being fraudulent and made
under dureSS. ssss
Mr.. Wiseman, who recently was
reelected to the board of di-
rectors of the Arlington bank,
had charged that before the cleo
ton, ris wife had threatened to
vote her 365 shares of stock
against him unless he dropped
his counterSuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

Showers expected tonight along the Eastern Gulf
States and Appalachians with rain showers in the Middle
Atlantic and New England States There possibility Of
urreS along Lake Ontario Intermittent rain is
cast for the Pacific Northwest along Northern
Rockies Temperatures will be higher in Florida and the
New England States and lower the Appaachans and East
Lakes region. -AP WirephotO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
London Expects Eisenhower

LondoEers believe that Presi-
dent Eisenhower, who received
a message of congratulation
from the Queen. may be in Lon
don for the coronation next
.Tllne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

Monthly precipitation in inches In thu
Capital current month to datel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
PooIesviIIe
Continued From First Page.)

which formerly housed Elgin's
drugstore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
CHRISTMAS DINNER
ron THE FAMILY

A HumptuOus Christmas turkey
and goose dinner was served by
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Hanna,
$40 Western Ave. No, 90 members
OF the fanny on Christmas day 4
gin was given each one present,
by the IAHnAH'
Those present were MeRars, and
Mines. J u. Jones and son, Ralph
Manley J, Rhodes and son, Man
ley. Jr.: william Gardner and chill.
dren. RoEella, Evelyn and vii
liam. ". A, Davis and children.
Dorothy. Joan and Tommy: Der.
aid Bailey Br., also Dr, and Mrs.
Mitchell SpollmRn and sons, Frank
and Michael, Mr. Ralph Gardner
and son, David: Mr. BILLY" Wi.
liam Williams and Miss Blossom
Blake.
Mines. Rhodes, Hanna, Jones,
Davis. Bailey and MeRHrH. william
and Ralph are the daughters and
sons of the late Mr. and Mrs, vii
liam Gardner who lived for many
years at 100 Jay street
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
TRADITIONAL. CHRISTMAS
EVE FAMILY GET.TO0ETHER

Mr.. and Mrs J. u. Jones. ga
W Central Ave. entertained
members Of the family at six q.
clock supper and following the
supper the family enjoyed their
annual Christmas troc festivities
GIFTS were exchanged and the
guests spent q most enjoyable
evening Thcy attended midnight
mass together at their church. ST
Peter Claver
Those present were MeSsru, and
Mines. Manley Rhodes and son,
MRnley Jr., William A, Hanna
Gerald Bailey Sr, and Gerald
Bailey Jr., william Gardner and
children. RoEclla, Evelyn and WI.
liam. Ralph Gardner and son,
David. E. A, Davis and children,
Dorothy, Joan and Tommy, also
Dr, and Mrs, Mitchell Spellman
and sons, Frank and Michael, Mr.,
Billy" William Williams and tho
Jones son. Ralph was also pre-
sent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

e, II Mobilcy
Transferred, Lieut., Brewer l..
Clark. son Of Mr. and Mrs urlin
Clark, ITO St Anthony has been
transferred nom Camp Benton.
Ga. to Kentucky. he spent the
Christmas holidays with hts wife
and daughter In Washington, u, q.
Christmas DAY Dinners pr. and
Mrs George q, Berry, pIh ~ An.
thuny Ave, had a. their Christ.
mas day dinner guests, her sister
and her family. Or and Mrs
Maurice Crouch and children, Dr
Rcrry'S mother Mrs 0co, w.
Railry and Mr., and Mrs Charles
Friedman,
Here Fur ChTiatmaai Miss Mary
". Edwards Of Shreveport, La,
arrived In the city by plane Ft.
day, Dec, 20 and il the house
guest OF Mr., and Mra, Manley J.,
Rhodes Sr,, and Mr. Manley
Rhodes Jr, MiRs Edwards IL n
teacher In the schools ~ shrNvc.
port,
Matinee Bridge club Party, Tho
Matinee Bridge club mot at the
home Of Mrs Manley J. Rhodes,
400 Carroll Ave Tuesday, Dec
~, Following the bridge game the
members exchanged gifts. Bridge
prize winners wcrc Mrs J. u
Jones, first prize. Mrs William A,
Hanna. second and Mrs James A
Kirk sr, won the third priEc. The
next club meeting win bc Tues
day, Jan. At the home Of Mrs
Fred schuck, sA4 Fuller Ave,
RecoverinEi Mr., James Taylor,
1904 Thomas Ave, u recovering
At his home from a recent illneaA
Mt Taylor has been confined to
his home for two weeks
Tnutra homes ARIleHi The
Tuuica Bonnea Amics club will
have n dinner party al the Amer.
can Legion Hail, Friday, Jan D.
The members. their husbands and
other invited guests viii spend n
social evening together
Guest az sister Miss Pearl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Martin laboratory technlcian in
the Harper Clinic In Fort Madl
son, Iowa spent tho Christmas
holidays with her sister and her
family, Mi and Mrs Earl Neil.
700 st Anthony Ave.
Seriously Ill' Nit William A.
Hanna, $40 Western Ave No was
taken to st JuScph hospital sun
day Dee. ~, tic Ia very ~
with sister, Mrs Carrie Gar
dncr Williams ~ Madison Wis, IL
spending n day or two with her
sister, Mrs Hanna, because ~ the
illness of Mr. Hanna
Holiday Dinner Party Nit and
Mrs Jesse Miller, ga 81 Anthony
Ave. entertained guests, Sunday,
Dee ~ At holiday dinner Quests
NNNt fHltNfh wv NtAAlNNN NlNNliNN
were MesHrp and Mines Dan Nc.
Adams, Minneapolis, u e. Inn
and son, Bernard. Harry Richard.
SON. Mrs Eula Cicmmons and
Mrs Bert Bucknrr, all of 81 Paul.
Quest az sister Mr. Russell
Caldwell ~ Milwaukee, II the
house guest Ut his sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs SAmp.
son OHannon $50 Rondo Ave,
Dinner GWcsiai Mr.. and Mrs,
samson OBannun. $50 Rondo
Ave, gave n family dinner party.
Sunday, Dee ~ Quests were
Mrs OBannon's grandmother,
Mrs Amanda Ciemmona, her cou.
sin. vsedA wiley and her brother,
Russell Caldwell ~ Milwaukee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL *

Family Dinner; DIR, aud Mrs Norman Howell 81 81. An.
houy Ave- entertained Christmas day, They had family din.
and Mrs lIowcS parents MIR and Mrs Quay lrrnon,
Chicago present Others present D owr mother
Mrs Laura Howell Misses Joan and Jean owr Mr. aud Mrs.
Edwin Saltcr children Charles Reed aud DR. aud Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Amos n Andy's Tim Moore
was cornsred at q reception by q
fat sister who would never zee 20
again. She was one 81 those wo-
men who get more kitteniSh with
the passing years.
Tim had tried every way hs
knew 10 get out Of her clutches
But Il was no use Finally he
asked her:
DO you remember the young.
stsr who used 10 tickle you under
the chin at SCHOOL,"
on Eushsd the woman. was
that YOU"
No" answered Tim, that was
my father
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Social and Personal

MINNEAPOLIS

Guest OF Daughter: Mr. and Mrs Quay Herndon Of chi
eago, former MlnneapotanS spent the Christmas boI; L
their daughter and family in St Paul DR. anJ NJ & M.n
Howell, 81 St. Anthony Ave ~ ' -o'""'
9 Dnner: Mr and Mrs Edward l. Boyd 1888 Fourth Ave
So, entertained friends dinner Christmas Dav " wv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. S-Rev. ]. w Junell. SOL
81. Adams St: Mrs, James Hayes,
il6 Eaton Ave.
Jan. Norman p Light. 66i
w. Central Ave; CeolA Webb, ass
St Anthony Ave; Arthur Blakey
Jr, 756 ST. Anthony Ave. Carol
Sanders, $50 Rondo Ave
Jan. HyIand Ashmore Stokes
1888 Aurora Ave; Gaynclle Ball
ard, SIT 81. Anthony Ave. Mrs,
$. w, Kincaid. 7S2 Carroll Ave
Jan. 7--B, l.. Morris. all Mack
uhin St; Mrs, Mary Collier, 9s2
Fuller Ave: James Kirk. Sr., 9S7
81, Anthony Ave; Mrs. Earl
Brent. 7S5 Carroll Ave; Albert
Harper. 7s6 st. Anthony Ave.
William Small, sSs Carroll Ave;
William Cartwright, 7O6 Iglehart
Ave: Mrs. Alfred White. 994 Car
roll Ave Mrs. Homer Wilson, 9l2
IgIehart Ave: Mrs Combs, St
Paul.
Jan. s-DOuglas s, Lewis. S77
No. ST. Adams St; Michael Nc.
Farland. 1915 Rondo Ave; James
Grice, 500 w. Central Ave; Mrs
W. d. Gray 7O2 Rondo Ave; Mrs
Irene Blakey, 1875 St Anthony
Ave: Mrs. Orene Blakey, T35 st
Anthony Ave; Louis NJ, Moore
1918 Carroll Ave.
Jan. 9-Mrs. Bliss Kemp, AIS
Thomas Ave; Joseph Jones, sii
Fuller Ave: wilburt l.. Burr, 49i
ST. Anthony Ave. Edith Massie,
$50 Carroll Ave; Mrs. Haywood
Kemp, 900 St, Anthony Ave;
Louis white. 727 Thomas Ave. {;
Mrs. John Pettiford. s97 Carroll
Ave: Mrs, EarIyn A Bell, 9i2 St
Anthony Ave.
Out -Of-Town Birthday
Jan. 6-Mrs Viola Hall, DeE
Moines, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan, Rev and Mrs, n Nc.
Connel, bi2 ColtaN Ave. No, ~
years; MIR. and Mrs Rooney ii07
Emerson Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Maids And MatrOns, Attention
Mrs. o. B. Williams, 4445 First
Ave. So, viii entertain the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
club, Saturday, Jan. 10, 1883.
Visiting Wife; Professor Charles
Beasley arrived home Wednesday
Dec. "a, to spend the Christmas
holidays with his wife. Mrs
JuanitR Beasely. 1924 Portland
Ave, and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beasley Sr., 37Ol
Fourth Ave. So. Prof. Beasley
teaches at Tuscumbia College,
Tuscumbia, Ala.
Staff Sgt. Leaves: Staff Sgt
and Mrs. Frank Jackson. of Camp
Edward. Mass. left Friday. Dec.
20. after spending the holidays as
the house guests OF Mr.. Willis
Gates. 3947 Second Ave. So.
Visiting son: Rev. and Mrs T.
r. Hendon Of Chicago and son.
Edmond, are the house guests Of
their son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleridge Hendon. 1895
Fourth Ave. So. They arrived on
Christmas morning and will spend
the holidays here.
Guest OF Mother: Mrs. Ethel
Mack Of Chicago is the house
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Sadie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Fisher, 40 Highland Ave. No. Mrs.
Fishers siSter-in-law. Mrs. Fred
Thomas and her daughter. Freda,
are also spending the Christmas
holidays with her, Mrs. Mack.
Mrs. Thomas and Freda arrived
Tuesday, Dec. % and they left
Monday, Dec. 20
Pre-Christmas Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ J Hunter, SS49 Fourth
Ave. So, entertained at dinner.
Sunday, Dec. p. Guests who en-
Joyed the Hunters hospitality
were Messrs and Mines. Walter
Baines and John p Dorsey, also
s Sgt. and Mrs John Diggs Of
St Paul and Mr. Robert Martin
Of Minneapolis Following the
dinner, the evening was spent in
singing carols.
To BE Married soon; A mar
rage license has been issued TO
Junius Williams, 1888 Fourth
Ave. So, and Ida b. Wade, 242l
Fourth Ave. So.
Returning Home For Christ
mas: Mrs A Barnes will be at her
home in time for Christmas. She
and her sister, Mrs. l.. b. Vaughn
live at 2slO 10th Ave. So.
Sewing Circle To Meet: The
Graham Temple OF the Church of
God In Christ Sewing Circle met
Thursday, Jan. 1. 1853 at the
home OF Mrs, l., B. Vaughn 2SlO
10th Ave. So.
Christmas Dinner Guests; Mr..
and Mrs. lid Crews, 9l2 Fremont
Ave. No. entertained at dinner.
Christmas Day. Messrs. and
Mines. Harry Neal. Willie Bur
rell Tavern Richardson and VIII
lie Jones.
Holidays Spent with Mother;
Miss Gloria Jockson Of Chicago,
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
ram Slaughter, 1905 Portland
Ave.
Christmas Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Thomas. 1918 Clinton Ave.
So. had Christmas dinner in their
home. Their guests were Mrs
Emma Thompson, Mr. Cecil r.
Newman. and Mrs Ruth Hill
Mrs. Thompson s Mrs Thomas
mother and she il spending the
holidays here. the house guest Of
the Thomas's
Visiting Daughter and Parents:
Mrs. Betty Sessions Of Detroit,
left Sunday, by plane, for her
home. She spent the holidays here
with her daughter. Kathryn Ann
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Marshall. sr.. $3.50 Fourth
Ave. So.
Soldier Son Home: Altman 3 /c
Leroy jackson. who II attending
an eleCtronic school at his air base
in Biloxie, Miss. arrived Sunday.
Dec. 81 TO spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs NJ. CaTruthers. 2lO5 Fifth
Ave. So Airman Jackson will
leave for his air base soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

To COacIave! Mr.. Raymond
Cannon. 1905 Fifth Ave So. IL
attending the annual conclave Of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in
Cleveland. Mr.. Cannon IL . prom
inent attorney In Minneapolis.
Another Altman Homei AirmAn
3Ic Clifton Johns. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Johns, 2l23 Fourth
Ave. s.. arrived Monday. Dec. "a
10 spend his Christmas furiOugh
with his parents. He viii leave
Saturday, Jan. , for his air base
at Geesier. Biloxi. Miss He at
tends the radio school there.