davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Death Of Milan, in Uniform
To the Last, Stuns Mats

Milan "the champion Of all base
runners" Milan stole SO bases
in 1912 and "a in 1913 and was
one of two players in Washing
ton history who were given per-
mission to attempt a stolen base
any time they felt they could
make it. The other was George
Case, who became American
League base stealing champion
six times after receiving Milan'S
expert advice.
Griffith rated Milan as Wash.
ington's greatest centerfielder.
Jim Busby (our present cen-
terf1elder. is the only outfielder
who has a chance Of becoming
as great as Milan 'defensively,"
Griffith declared.
HE was a great help to the
ball club" Griffith continued.
"but most of all he was a great
friend-jovial. loyal and
morale booster. He was a
humorist. too, with his tall tales
about baseball. hunting, fishing
and Texas.
One Run-In With Griff.
In ali the years I knew Clyde,
l had only one little run-in with
him." Griffith said. THAT was in
1912, when we were fighting for
the pennant. The White Sox
had great hitter named Jake
Folrnjer, and I held a meeting
before a game to discuss how our
outfleiders should play him.
I'VE argued back and forth
and finally I asked the boys to
take my advice. told them I'd
place Milan on a blade of grass
IN centerfield and he wouldn't
have to move to catch Fournier'S
drives Well. they hooted. and,
hooting loudest Of all. was Milan.
Clyde didn't play him as ]
asked. I wanted to shade Four
nier a llrtle toward right. Clyde
played him straightaway. We
were leading by a run with WAL
ter johnson pitching, but, in a
late inning Fournier hit a homer
to right-center just beyond
Clydes reach. We tied it up
later, hut his next time up Four
nier beat us with an identical
home run.
In the clubhouse Milan was
walking ur and down waiting
for me to explode. I didn't say
anything and finally Milan
shouted Why the hell don't you
say something? think you ought
to fine me- I didn't. He was
entitled to mistake because he
didn't make many"
Never Ducked a Fight.
The slight Milan never picked
a fight, but he never ducked one.
In the late '30s the Mats were
battling the Athletics at Grit
fifth Stadium when Buddy Myer
tangled with Billy Werber of the
AS at third base. Milan, then
coaching at third, saw players
Of both teams pouring on the
field. He started swinging, head
down, and wound up beyond sec
ond base after swatting several
Philadelphia players-and sew
eral Mats.
Cobb, hated by most players,
conf1ded in Clyde. There was
one occasion, though, when Mil.
an gave Ty a cold shoulder.
Cobb came to me once" Milan
reminisced recently, "and said,
Clyde, you ought not to try to
steal all those bases. You'll wear
out your legs and shorten your
career Ty just couldn't stand
anybody being close to him in
anything and he tried to talk
me out Of stealing so much so
(See MILAN, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-03-04

Athletics work out, Jimmy Dykes nodded
toward NewSom as he warmed up. "The
eighth wonder Of the world" said the Round
Man in open admiration. II don't know
how old he is and don't care. Bobo can
still throw as hard as anybody in our
league"
One who was within earshot said, ''You
mean he's as fast as well, Raschi and
ReynoldS?"
"If he isn't" Dykes retorted, she isn't
far behind. I'm not kidding-Bobo is my
relief pitcher. And I'll probably start him
in few games, too"
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Jeres Dead at IT. Ruled Boxing World at Turn Of Century
Win, Lose or Draw
By Froncis Stonn
Sfar Staff corEespendanf

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA MAR. 4-The roster says the
man is pushing 46. "Newsom Louis NJ" it reads "born
October II. 1907" But the himself persprng freely
under the hot sum- saying it base canard "Im
not As yet" Bobo insisted
Sitting in the dugout and watching his Philadelphia
Evening star., 1953-03-04

tSee BASEBALL. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-04

tsee JEFFR1Es, Page C-so
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Weighed 2S5 Pounds.

The long absence from compe-
tition and the fact Jeffries had
ballooned to 285 pounds beat
him.
It was strictly no contest. In
the 18th round. johnson knocked
Jeffries of his feet for the first
time in his career. It happened
Evening star., 1953-03-04

(See METRO. Page C-3.0
Evening star., 1953-03-04

(See MILAN, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-03-04

(See FIGHT, Page Ca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

bread into enchilado gravy; in
stead, he was blubberingly ex-
cited over pash pink paper. He
clapped his hands together and
rolled his eyes heavenwardly as he
gurgled:
ooh, Sidonius, I'm so thrilled!
Hereafter Pm going to write my
poems on pash pink paper"
'.Unk, exemplify."
s'Sidonius, we have among US q
genius greater than Shakespeare
or Shakealeg, who dashes off his
poems on pash pink paper, and
they're so lovely, so lovely, I'm
thrilled"
whats his name, Unk?"
s'Dunno. / call him Pasha Pinky.
I must, yes, must, meet him;
he's a star Of the first magnitude
In the writing world"
"Tell him also, INK, that, as
Spring Is only 4 few days away,
to write on perfumed paper a
poem titled, The Spirit Of Spring.
BE sure to tell Pasha to scent the
paper with all the sweet odors In
q flower garden, and, after be has
written his -Shakealeg
poem on the paper, mail it to the
editor Of a woman's magazine.
You see, INK, when she opens the
envelope, she'll smell The Spirit
Of Spring and won't have to read
the poem"
"a brain-busting idea, Sidonius:
I'll try It myself. It's the best way
I'know Of to put Spring sentiment
in editors hearts. And now, neph-
ew.'o-mine, to step-up my thrills
into eestasies. honor this Shake
speare or Shakealeg genius with q
limerick.
Anything to delight you, INK,
with the enchiado almost ready
to serve. Here goes:
To Pasha PlnsY
Here's to dear boy Pasha Pinky:
He's nice and sweet and 90 din
kyt
May he never do wrong,
May be ever grow strong
But not strong enough to BE-
stinky."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
Flew OfU.S.
Money Abroad
Exceeds Need
RY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The flow OF
American dollars abroad-both in
trade and aid-now exceeds the
amounts foreigners need to pay for
goods and services bought here.
Other nations have added nearly
two billion dollars to their gold and
dollar reserves in the last IL
months. They were swelling their
store of dollars until the middle of
December.
Since then they have been taking
gold. It has been flowing from the
United States at a rate of so million
dollars a week.
This is a flow Of gold--not a
drain of our gold reserves Cal
though they are now % per cent
lower than a year ago., and GER
tainly not a flight Of gold.
1.-THE more vigorous strides to-
ward internal and external eco.
nomic stability made by foreign
countries" is hailed by the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York In its
March review-published as Brit
ishers Anthony Eden and Richard
A. Butler start financial and eco.
nomic talks with the Eisenhower
administration.
The National City Bank Of New
York, expecting the heavy u. S
government outlays of dollars
abroad to continue, says "The rise
in foreign gold and dollar holdings
may be even larger this year than
IN 1852"
II gives credit to ''the successful
use Of fiscal and credit policies to
suppress internal inflation'' in
many other lands. It notes the
flight foreign exchange and trade
restrictions especially in the
British sterling area. And II
stresses ''the continuance of alb.
normal U. S. OUTLAWS abroad"
Last year this government gave
two billion dollars in economic aid,
spent III billion dollars abroad in
maintaining troops ard buying mil.
itary materials, granted IA billion
dollars worth Of military aid. And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

After we had licked and licked
our chops till we put the enchiIado
to sleep, INK Charlie said:
"Son, it's easy to find rhymes to
Sid, as you saw in my limerick
to you, but my names unrhym-
able, so far as ! know"
mot the last two syllables-do-
IA, INK"
"Sid, years ago, knew q poet
who went nuts trying to find a
rhyme to .guava.' I'd become
nuttonius if / tried to find a rhyme
to .doza.' "
sunk, as Mendoza is a Spanish
name, let's go to Spanish to try to
find rhymes for it." And we pro-
ceeded to dig in.
Citizen readers, who understand
Spanish, need not read this para
graph. "Chico'' mas no equivalent
in English. II is q term used in
addressing one well known to the
speaker, such as, in English,
Chummy or Buddy. g. que es
esta cosa?" means "What is this
thing?", and "osa," the last word
in the limerick, means "she-bear. .
With that explanation in mind,
here It's:
My unk, Sir Charlie Mendoza,
Said, "Chico, que es esta cosa?
It looks like sQueegee,
Perchance it's a she-he,
Or a nude Red Russian 0sa.
You'll find the answer in that
limerick to this question: How is
it possible for an American,
blessed with freedom to do every
thing he wishes to do, provided he
doesn't encroach On another's
freedom, to be Red, or even to
be 4 fellow traveler2"
An American Commie, or with
Connie leanings, Is forever
squirming and steaming under the
pall Of Illustration. As q rule, be
is she-he; II a woman, she's a
he-she--men, with feminine pro-
pensities; women, with masculine
proclivities. Size them up, Il you
chance to run across them, and
you'll find that to be true. II that
is not the reason for their sticking
their fangs into the hand Of free
dom, you may be sure they are
the prey Of some other abnorma-
lily.
In view Of Russia's lying and
blood purging and the fear and
dread Of not knowing where the
iron fist win strike next, in lining
up fodder for firing squads or cor
railing slaves for Siberia, any
American who Il . Commie ii 1
screwball Of some kind. iitn
+
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

I dined last evening with my
uncle, Professor Charles G. Men
doza, on stonecrabs enchilado.
That's the costliest dinner one can
eat today in Key West if he has
to buy the crabs, which would
have been too much for links and
my pocketbook. But ! caught the
crabs, seven medium-sized ones,
on the American and Old Pearl
Banks, and took them out to links
to have them cooked.
I had expected, on my arrival at
links home at $50, to find him In
q mountaineering state in antici-.
patton Of dunking crisp Cuban
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

q. S. overseas investments added
another IL billion dollars to for
eign reserves.
Add to this what other nations
made by selling us goods, trans
porting our products and enter
nbaining American tourists--an
they had total of more than 1914
billion dollars available. The year
before they had a billion more.
Since they needed only some IS
billion dollars to pay for what they
got from us in merchandise and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

services, they have been able to
swell their reserves.
This switch from dollar short
ages to dollar SURPRISES hasn't
gone far enough yet to put them
on easy street. But it does give
point to Eden's plea for trade,
not aid" and hope that aid can be
trimmed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

ciana, was hostess 70 Circle One
Mrs. James Gamble, 69-2 Poin-
OF the Women Of the First Pres
byteriaA Church on Monday, Mar.
2. Devotional was led by Mrs.
Alexander Warnock. Mrs. Robert
Wheeler gave a resume of the past
years program.
Election of officers who viii
take charge on April / was COM
pleted. Chairman elected for the
group is Mrs. r. w. Enander.
Vice chairman is Mrs. Warnock.
Secretary named is Mrs. Walter
Lazier and Mrs. z. Nonnemacher
viii be treasurer.
Eleven members and five guests
attended the meeting. The next
gathering win be April 6 at the
home Of Mrs. Warnock, No. 6
Lowe Lane.
a~-----.------~---
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

The white rhinoceros IL the
worlds second largest Ian ID
mammal. exceeded in size only
By the elephant.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

l. #346 Galley 6 Lord dolby Jacquard
striped chombroy. Charcoal with dubonnet,
brown. black. Sizes 10 to l8.
z. #357 fine combed broodcioth. Nov,
ehorcool. turquoise. hello. American Beouty.
Sizes 10 to l6
3. #37O checked Evereloze einehom, En-
pire STYLE Block. navy. brown. Regular
sizes Y to 20, shorter sizes l4lA to 22k.
4. #3O3 EvereIoze print. eontrost-piped.
boII-button- trimmed. Rose, chorcool. navy.
Sizes " to TO-
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor .
also Bethesda Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

OF the nam
MES puaSrVI by p M gone mp
the Main that = runaway pro-
BcWcen 10 and 1900 people had passed
the bOxOfnce An-tmr opening day the
Thursday every tOpmEh picture
critic In with genuinely aUdAtOry
views In the Of this COumnIst The New
Hollywood very peak Of fever
"Od fashioned" very
definitely Its way becoming
picture business.
Why picture Eternity"
that very
arrived in front Of the Capitol All that could people People
line that extended
started forming the day BEFORE the reviews hit the
street the New York
having doomed the boxOfnee trade
Of truly great Of all
unfolding a quiet
the James Jones that story
a group
TONED at SChOeh Army Barracks in Hawaii before Pearl
ObsCenty good
Of the authors bitterness spots
amAteuSh writing Every major studio In Hollywood
the Thanks Buddy
Ter and Harry Cohen president Of Columbia Pictures
finally translated the with
Army although the final approval % time In coming.
only very comes the screen
with the story
seller comes screen more forcef and powerful than was
novel Yet this exactly happened
Eternity The obscenes
touched There Hollywood happy ending
concessions to boxoffce corn
The film Army
Pherc maintained
lection that sitting behind said TO his
panIon: "Thi. Is Army. Real Army stuff"
Every picture superb gives
the greatest performance his Warden
EeAnt who "A rs hr Army.
put a VIrInty
to jolt with; Herr IL soldiers
soldier.
Montgomery non-conformist
subborny return army boxing after having
buddy gives deep performance
merc hecklng and bowbcatnE he subjected
eompSnyS boxing the
10
Deborah Kerr the Of the pompou phsnderng Company
Captain she much more to offer than
adylke
hopeey in love with Warden The love between the
are adult to put II mildly.
only security
that she be the lady didn't
boy her aside for girl in his own social class She turns
in the best performance every
body in the cast swept along knowing they motion
picture.
SInaa In the role Of skinny cxCtab
sInAa left Ava in Africa to fly back to Hollywood beg
plead for n chance do Maggie Buddy gave
chance Frank comes pretty close stealing the MIN.
The gripping. the cArOuSlnE the fighting drinEnE
personal problems Of the people whose lives
through Army brought
such realism that It only
realizes what he's been privileged
who already has High Noon"
Award wtRnsr thIs industry pun up
It's tents and start al again
There the SCATTERING bombing
film ends not with
regardless Of what behind gone
realized too late Our
FROM Here To Eternity picture that will
after yO1 great
ton picture because s slice Of life
the nn industry made picture this
not have to BE- the fear Of 'Vt'oa drawing out Of IN"
thsatres Of the country.
When Aunt Tabatha OctO
ber s not Just from column this newspaper II
to write column prefer Newspaper although reading
be weekly
prefer quality rather quantity
other weekly publication Rsn
ooous sequence turn down such offers seems 20 me there are
enough newspaper people regularly
employment these days
entras their all tooobvtous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

2o9i Clinton Ave; Mrs, Mslvenia
Glenn. 1854 Smelling Ave.
Aug, 20 Mrs. Charlotte Davis,
il06 Emerson Ave, N; Naomi
Henderson, bi8 Bryant Ave, N;
Tyler Howell sr.. 220T Elliot Ave,
Mrs, Helen Hook. Iii0 Fremont
Ave. N,
Aug, 2I~-wyatt c, Pisrro. S6ib
Fourth Ave, e.; J, n, Crawford.
lI02 E 2sth st.
Out Of Town BirthdayS--
Aug, 10 Lumma Brown. he
troit. Mich; rat Manuel, peS
Molnes, Ia.
Aug, I7-LcOlA Washington,
Shreveport, La,
Aug, is--F w, Carter Vancou-
vsr, Canada; Merle l., Greenwood,
Streator, III.
Aug, 10 1t Harold Brown.
U.S.AF., Columbus. q.
Aug. ~ Mrs Esther Roach,
Los Angeles Calf. Mrs, CiariHsa
Lewis. Allston, Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS RIRrmDAYs

Aug. 10 C. A, Hughes. 3s52
Fourth Ave. =: Mrs Lucia Nc.
Clure, 2si3 Chicago Ave: Mary
stoIyts, 2430 Firth Ave. &. Mor-
onlea Tucker. 372O Smelling Ave,
Aug, I8-MrH, V, J. Drake. B25
"A ndAle Ave. N, o. J. Thornton,
AN Fourth Ave s Vernon u.
Owens. R42I Fourth Ave. 3: Ben
ME Fields. 60l Eighth Ave. M
DaRelle Watts. - HoaR Ave. N.
Aug. William Modem, 5000
Third Ave. s.: Nina Williams
1919 Clinton Ave; Harry Miller.
b6s Seventh Ave n. MayolA Ban.
narn. 2s2s 3lHt Ave. s.; Beverley
Esaon. s8i Eleventh Ave. NJ;
Howard Cummings, 3Si2 Clinton
Ave; Mrs. Jeanette English, 1929
Fifth Ave. 8.
Aug. is--BsFtha Thompson. SIT
Third Ave. N: odessa Walker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

OF Pine Bluff, Ark, arrived in the
city on July 20. and are residing
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Lyle. 3545 Fourth Ave.
8. Mr.. Patterson, an instructor at
A. NJ. and N. College in Pine
Bluff Is here attending the NCA
workshop on the study Of teacher
education at the University of
Minnesota. This Ia a four weeks
course. Mrs. Patterson received
her Bachelor Of Science degree
from A. NJ. and N. College in
May.
Delegate; Mr.. E. L. Boyd, 1888
Fourth Ave. s., will leave the city
Saturday. August IS for Denver
Colo, to attend the Imperial
Council of the Shrine meeting
which viii convene August l6
through the 23rd. From Denver,
Mr.. Boyd viii 60 to Atlanta, Ga,
to attend the Elks National Con-
vention. He viii return around the
first OF September.
Visit Family; Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Williams and daughter, &C
companied by their mother. Mrs,
Cora Taylor Of $3.50 Fourth Ave.
s.. spent the past weekend in
Hillsboro, Wis, visiting Mrs. VIII
Hams brother, Alga Shivers and
family.
Dinner Hosts: On Thursday,
August Q, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Boyd Of 1888 Fourth Ave. s., were
hosts at six o'clock dinner honor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Marian Of 9St N, mississippi
River Blvd, spent a week In Chi
caEu and were guests at Hotel
Shorthand. From Chicago Mrs,
Bennett and Marian went 20 De-
troit. Mich, 60 visit Mr., Benefits
sister, Mrs, George A, Crawford
and family,
IaaiaseE-n0Us, fairC bridge Clubi
when tho I.aiaaeE-nOua.fairr
Bridge Club met ON Saturday,
August 4. at the home Of Mrs.
Richard l.. Stokes srs 7bT st.,
Anthony Ave, priEes were won
by the Mmsa NJ. X, Mcknight. q.
/. Alexander and Clarence An
dernon, FIRST, second and third re.
spect!vrly, Mrs, Robert Knox ~
Cleveland, o, guest Of Mrs, ollye
Dunn, 7S9 Igiehart Ave. and Mrs.
Victor Galloway wcp guests and
were each given a SIT. The next
meeting win be at the home Of
Mrs. o, l., Alexander, SsS2 Firth
Ave, T., Minneapolis, on Saturday
August ~,
Visits In ChlcREOi Mrs, Earl
Bell 2pl Fisk st. ieft Saturday,
August =. for Chicago. where she
win be the house guest ~ her aiA.
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and
brother Mr.. Walter Early,
Motor Vacation TriPl Mr., and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
The WAY | SEE IT
4 BY NELL DOOsON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTY-The motion picture industry Be
twice the tExy today that weeks Up until We
nesday August 9Th the soaring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

ing the Cleveland visitors, Mrs.
Edgar Harmon and Mrs. Alfred
Dobbins and daughter. house
guests OF the o. L, Alexanders of
1882 Fifth Ave. S. Other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. O. L.
Alexander and Raymond w. Can
non.
Receives MA. Degree: Mr.. and
Mrs Charles d. Curry Of 1885
Fifth Ave. s.. received the COM
mencement program from their
daughter. Lorraine in Los An
geles, Cal, who received her Mas
ter Of Arts degree from the Los
Angeles State College Of Applied
Arts and Sciences on Friday, July
81. She is a teacher at the Ben
nett school for the deaf. She has
held this position for four years
and is the only colored teacher
among 10 instructors. Lorraine.
before leaving for California was
active in church and YwCA work
here in the city.
Return Prom California: Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Woodland, Mrs.
Theodore Woodland and Mr.. James
HAtchett returned home on We'd
nesday, August 8, after a three
weeks motor trip to Los Angeles
and Pasadena. Calf, where they
visited relatives and friends: TO
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City,
Utah, and other points west.
Wedding Vows Exchanged
Wedding vows were exchanged
between Mrs, Theresa Warren,
500 Fremont Ave. N, and Mr..
Gordon Granger Of 1924 Fourth
Ave. in a quiet ceremony ct three
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Aug
ust s. The newlyweds will be at
home after September first at
1924 Fourth Ave. S.
Weekend Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Williams Of Spokane. Wash,
cnroute 10 Rochester, Mimi,
stopped over for the week end
and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Granger. 500 Fremont
Ave. n. Mr. williams is the
brother of Mrs. Vern Manning
owner Of the Avalon Hotel in
Rochester
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL RIRTHpAYs

~ - hAaAA = -
Aug, 10 Charlotte Doyle, SIS
St Anthony Ave; Mrs. william
McLeigh. b77 Rondo Ave, Mrs
Garland Hunter, 4l3 w. Central
Ave; tAverne Barker, 6Ss St
Anthony Ave.
Aug 10 Mrs, Rookie Harris,
sos IglehSrt Ave; Earline Neil,
726 81 Anthony Ave; Robert J.
Jones, TO7 W. Central Ave: sadie
Ellis Garrison, 800 St Anthony
Ave: Cornelius Bcnner, 672 st.
Anthony Ave; Alma Travis. p35
lglehRrt Ave: Mrs sallie Flet.
cher. 800 st, Anthony, Mr. Roose.
welt McCarty. bR7 Rondo Ave,
Aug II Mrs, Maurcen TIL
man. 9sh IgIehart Ave- Ralph
Gardner, 6Sl Iglohart Ave.
Aug, Is Della Lillard. b3e st.
Anthony Ave.
Aug 10 Mrs. Nora McCrackcn,
s52 Albcrmarle St; Jolecn Rob
inson, go Iglehnrt Ave; Mrs.
Eugene Ross, 400 ST Anthony
Ave. James Thomas. s0i 81 An.
thony Ave Harry J, Ballard, b77
st Anthony Ave; Ethel Helen
Myers. SOS Iglehnrt Ave
Aug. 30 Sidney Williams. 1850
Blair Ave: Ira Dorsey. gd7 lyle
hart Ave; Georgia Price. 4b4
Rondo Ave- Carol Clark. 6ib w,
Central Ave. Wanda Marie Owens,
S72 Dayton Ave.
Aug n Albert Wright Jr,,
al n. Western Ave, Sally Ann
Moody, tat Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

To our savings members and you tOho
are interested in receiOing better earnings on
your saOingS dollars:
Due to better income from our mortgage loan
and other investments and to economical man
agement. we anticipate we will pay dividend
at a rate not less than
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

When Aunt Tabatha here Octo
ber IL not just from
write column prefer this although the reading audi
not be nationally weekly
prefer quality rather than quantity Interested job
other weekly publication what 10 be
otonous
enough capable Negro people regularly attached
employment these days that individuals
csntrats their all tOobvt0us
Bub In business always
back to being adys maid which
the brethren In the cuIiud are getting
II intention 20
column In October reviews Of significant such
and very far between but they'll along awhile
See you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Wedding
Anniversaries

"hENkNNsfNA SAshH
Aug II. Mr. and Mrs. J, G.
Campbell, SSI2 Clinton Ave, two
years,
Aug, ~ Mr. and Mra. Claude
Chatham. pos Aldrich Ave, No,
~ years.
ut. PAUL
Aug 10 Mr.. and Mra William
McI.oiEh, bS7 Rondo Ave. Four
years,
Aug, I8.-Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Atwood, 1918 Cumberland, ~
years,
Aug 10 Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
Myers, Sas IglehaTt Ave; ~
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Family Guests Mr. and Mrs Raymond Campbell and Mrs
Ocey Miller and son Arrived the city August 10 spend
week visiting their and cousin Mr. L. Martin and Miss
Beatrice Martin of 500 W. Central Ave They made this visit
because of Mr. Martins illness.
Vacatonsrs: Atty and Mrs L. Howard and daughter,