davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

United Nations, N. Y.-(ANP)
In a statement to the press In
Nairobi, Kenya, midas commits
sioner, A. d. Pant, clarified In
dia's foreign policy with particu-
lar reference to East Africa.
Pant commented. The foreign
policy of India is based upon the
immediate and paramount need
for peace and cooperation
amongst all people of the world.
India is particularly and
deeply interested in happenings in
various parts OF Africa, our next
shore neighbor', because the task
OF creating new social patterns in
this rapidly developing continent
that would assure progress and
peace, II left in charge Of persons
who do not have broad enough
vision, will lead to conflicts and
frictions which will constitute a
great danger TO establishment of
peace In the world.
Persons OF Indian origin who
reside on this continent are re-
peatedly advised that they must
not consider themselves as priv
LEGGED people and expect and ac-
cept privileges at the expense Of
Africans because 1t is the privi-
lege and desire TO dominate that
create conflict"
Some sections of the British
and European press In Africa felt
that Prime Minister Nehru's re-
cent strongly worded statement
about all support short Of war"
for the colored races of the world
in their fight against racial segre-
CATION and discrimination indi-
Gated an Indian desire to establish
an Indian dominion in Africa.
Reports from Ndola. Northern
Rhodesia are that c. j. w. Flepn-
ing. one OF the founding members
Of the Confederate Party in
Northern Rhodesia, in opposition
to the Federal Party of the Hug
gins welensky-Barrow coalition,
asserted recently, The only pos
Sible solution in Central Africa is
TO divide the federal area into
black and white states about
six or seven in number,
I'VE cannot have in Central
Africa a Gold Coast or an India.
Both Europeans and Africans are
here to stay. Partnership between
the two racial groups does not
solves the problem of racial fears
nor does Il satisfy the aspirations
OF either race.
The African fears domination
and the European realizes that he
win be swamped in the long run"
Fleming further averred that
the division 81 the area into black
and whites states would require q
reimbursement OF the present Cen
trial African Federations' Con-
stitution.
Speaking OF Central Africa, T.
w, Tyrrell, a member OF the Tan
ganyika Legislative Council, presi-
dent OF the Tangsnyiks European
Council and member Of the Cap
ricoru African Society. has report
edly agreed with other Europeans
that the ultimate aim Shout be
United States OF Africa, However,
he feels that coalition Of Ken
va. Uganda and Tanganyiks
should be aggregated with the
Central African states OF North
ern RhodeSia. Southern Rhodesia
and Nyasalsnd.
He limited, There would be that
constant suspicion Of the race re-
lationship 81 one territory being
implanted in the other"
Tyrell also has been quoted as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Leaving To study In New York
We really enjoyed a short visit
with Miss Constance chivers,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
G. chivers. 4o17 Clinton Ave. s..
Minneapolis.
Miss chivers is very serious
minded young lady with many ac-
compliments she has worked
hard to attain. Being an accom-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

The Local Government Bin in
troduced in the Tanganyika Leg
islative Council by the Member
for Local Government, F. II Page
Jones, has repeatedly been refer
red to a select committee for con-
sideration Of its details and prin-
ciples. The African Chiefs Bill
and the Native Authority
(Amendment) bill are also to be
studied by the committee.
In introducing his bill, Page
Jones said:
The principle underlying this
bill is interracial coopeation, a
policy for which this Government
is already distinguished and to
which II most strongly adheres,
IF we are to make success
Of local government in Tangan-
yika, we must do 50 as Tangan-
yikans in fullest cooperation one
with another, and it may be that
on this continent, with its various
countries and various policies,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
follows:

follows:
IF we are going forward, we
must be prepared TO accept that
white, brown and black are equal
once they attain the requisite
standard"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

our attitude rational and human,
may yet have an influence on a
wider scale that ever we dreamed
Of"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

With the question Of African
education Of vital Importance in
diplomatic circles, the announce
ment by the Carnegie Corporation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Spends
Miss Jewt
City daui
Clarence
s. arrived
ust %, to
her paren
Guests:
Daniels of
house que
and Mrs.
Fifth Ave
Return
Combs an
of 1915
home on
a vacatio
Chicago &
visited re
House
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
, 4 y
Ss-)()

Visit
of Mr.. an
Saturday,
Mrs. FraI
Clevd
visited in
Mrs. Mart
hart Ave,
Ella HickI
Ave. Mrs.
resident OF
her home
10 and en-
days in CT
Dinner
Clemens, /
as her din
August %
of Clevela1
Mccarthy
Evette Ha
Lee and /
dinner, MI
party to L
they were
fie Garrett
Visiting
received (
Of 666 w.
tored to r
visit their
Mozella q
the scenic
that count
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28

Odys
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura AL.
berta were conducted Sunday, March 22nd
at the Washington Street Baptist Church
with Rev. S. S. Sutton eulogizing. Mrs AL.
berta died at her home, COG Orange Street
Bedford, Va, of short illness.
Surviving are her husband, one sister
and other relatives. She was laid to rest
in Fairmont cemetery, Bedford.
The funeral services of Calvin Bumpous
who died in Petersburg, Wednesday, March
10th were conducted at c. C. Williams Flu.
neral Home Saturday at IL 100 a. m. with
the Rev. William Moore officiating.
Interment was held in Lincoln Burie
Park. Surviving are his widow, Dora F.
Bumpous and one daughter.
Edward Watson Davis died early Mon.
day morning at Burrell Memorial Hospital
after an illness of two months Funeral ser.
vices were conducted at Ebenezer Baptist
Church Thursday, March IL at 200 p. m
the Rev. T. B. Wright eulogizing.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen
Davis, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Davis of Kingstown, one sister, Mrs. Car.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Angelina Belcher, 70, of Penhook,
died Sunday at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Strong, 1411 Salem Avenue, S. w.
Surviving are her husband, Peter w.
Belcher, IL daughters and seven sons, Mrs.
Katie Reeves, Bluefield; Mrs. Elizabeth
WEIGH, Williamson; Mrs. Mary Walker and
Mrs. Nellie Belcher, Philadelphia; Mrs. Hat
tie Lee and Miss Martha Belcher, Brooklyn,
Mrs. Winnie Moomaw, Mrs. Angel Strong,
and Mrs Lola Cobbs and Harvey Belcher,
Roanoke; Mrs. Rosie Moomaw and James
Belcher, Penhook; Fletcher Belcher, KIM
ball, w. Va; Ruby Belcher and Mrs. Annie
Maxwell, Gary, w., Va; Franklin Belcher,
Killing, Pleaz Belcher, Jamaica, NJ Y. and
Moncie Belcher Norfolk; 43 grandchild-
rem and Fl great grandchildren.
The body will lay in-state at the home
OF Mrs Rosie Norman, Penhook, Va. The
funeral will be conducted at Sun Rise Bap-
fist Church in Penhook at 80 p. M Tues
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28

grandson, Lawrence Bradshaw, Jr and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs, Lucy Jane Martin departed this
life on March 18th. Her funeral was con-
Quoted at the Citizens Chapel with Rev.
Harris eulogizing. Interment was in Lincoln
Buriel Park with mortician r. w. Clark in
charge. She leaves to mourn their loss, one
son, James Martin, one daughter, Ruth Mar
tin, and other relatives and friends.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs Alonza Cole
man departed this life March 18th in Roam
oke, Va. Her remains were taken to Indian
Rock, Va March 10th. Mortician R. w.
Clark was in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28

RE Johnson of Washington, d. C. and the
following brothers, Chester, John and EN-
Dry F. of Roanoke and William B. Davis of
Newark, N. j. Buriel was in the family GEM
etery Kingstown, Va. with Jordan Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Funeral rites were held at Chatham
Wednesday, February 25th for Mrs. Edmon-
la Store who died February goth at 7O5
Louisiana Ave-, N. E.
The Rev. William Moore presided and de-
livered the eulogy with Jordan Funeral
Home in charge. Surviving are six daugh-
tiers and four sons. Interment was in the
family cemetery, Pittsylvania County.
Mr. James M. Brown died at his home
March 18TH He worked at the Southern
State Corp. Feed Mill in Vinton, Va. His
remains were carried to Galax Va. His
survivors are wife and five children,
and other relatives. R. w. Clark, mortician,
was in charge of the arrangements.
Mr.. Bud Crenshaw departed this life
on March 18th. His funeral was conduc-
ted March 18th at the Citizens Chapel
with Rev. Harris eulogizing. Interment
was in the Lincoln Buriel Park with NOR
tician, r. w. Clark in charge His survi-
vers are one son, Lawrence Bradshaw,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28
Roanoker Assigned To
Viking Division

Continued from First Page
While a student at Virginia
State, 1t Clark participates
actively in many of the cam
pus organization: the A.
Cappella Choir, MACE,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
National Society of Pershinx
Rifles, National Society az
Scabbard and Blade; Socio-
logy Club, and during his
senior year, served as the
Executive Officer of the RO
&c Regiment.
Lieutenant Clark is the
son of Mrs. Louise johnson
of this city. He attended the
Lucy Addison High School,
where he participated In
many of the school organic
ations, and graduated with
honors. Before entering the
service, 1t Clark worked ON
the ROTC Staff at the Cox
!ege where he performed
the duties as General Ad-
ministrative Clerk. Upon
completion of his tour cf
duty with Uncle Sam, he
plans to return to his job If;
the College with the Depar.
tment Of Military Science
and Tactics.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

l take this opportunity to express my
sincere gratitude and many thanks to the
host OF friends, churches and various or
CARNATIONS for kindnesses rendered, nu-
merous gifts, cheerful cards and beauti-
full flowers showered upon me during my
recent Illness
To the Doctors, nurses and attending
personnel at Burrell Memorial Hospital
| can only say "Thank you and May Goo
bless all of you.
Miss Queen E. Williams
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28
which

one
Eyes SHOW CRAMPS, "NERvEs", MISERY

EYES SHOW CRAMPS. NERVES, MISERY
You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
"tbose" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps = has "that
monthly look".s
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands Of women, girls
TO help insure against cramps,
~nerves" and monthly misery. A little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28

Cardui each day helps build strength
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "cdrd-you-eye").
sMany scientists estimate that at soma
time during life out of every scomsn
suffers from monthly discomfort.
Ks
MONTHLY CRAMPS cgsscs CT LIFE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Maria Sings,
Recites Poem
For Hosts
@AIsns'' CifeIli
Feies War Wuif
A Dinner Friday

A fast paced social whiri eoa.
tinaes for Maria carmcla In Wee
eta. nine year cd Italian war
orphan sd0pted hy me cFew Of TIE
US DAVIS here.
Maria was ieisd Friday nighl By
~Mama" cifeLl h Der Truman
Avenne restaurant and Il was q
lite hit ef Ttaly IS the pair ehst-
tered happny ever private jokes IN
her native language.
kkva. clfeili wss . Iilsle wirI
n esniEsi Italy . hsli ssnasry
SO snd FvsasY shs wss ssE-
Fisd hask 10 lhsss ssrsirss days.
So snd Maria. sEshsnusd Ilsllsn
sslk asnss sn5 pssms. Maria
hfsi offered = pssm smsifasa ~sl
De- toedl aEd AArs. cissiii eans
bexk wilh sbissF Tha See. which
shs lsaFnsd n har vsgfh.
A dozen guests gathered b hon-
% Maria. who agala was treated
% . real llalian dinner. Pierre Do
val. son.inlaw of Mrs. Cifelii en-
teFiained Maria vita sonrs Of her
homeland On TIE aecordian.
Maria wax accompanied b. her
chief daddy" a. comdr. Ce0rge
G. B. Howe. skipper Il the DAVIS
He and Maria have spent she iaa
week getting acquainted. Cmdr.
Hove has to ehiidren of bis own
IN Lowell. Mass. 20 be knows the
score.
Maria tad TIE aashegina. throuRh
lnierrweter Mrs. Frank BARITONE
al about her home town and ths
little ehursh she Eoes 70 every San.
DAY 70 bear Padre Doa France
sing mass.
Ne topped CT her performances
WITH . fetching comic song about
Puecineilo who lived In : house
via ~ roof and sid Der Wardrohe
b by q dish Fl maearanl
NARA vas later given . recep.
tina 81 ne San carios Institute
where scnEes of yuunesterS gather.
81 - meet Der.
heire&hmenix were served and
Mars vas preseHted vita Elfts IL.
eiudlng . Cuhan Gas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Survey Is Under Way To Evaluate Effects OF
Gamma ClObulin In Preventing Paralysis

fhrumxh -. Anansi N laka Lafnss
asallnkla nwwres 49, a sntai e
al - eamns "A AZ O.. ii rom-
nssna wigA Il - - shnt rnan i
-
- -. - .~an....- =
- - -. - - - =
49, -. - - - = -. -.
- ... 49, -.
-. -. -. - =. =. -.
-. -. - -'.-.s - !.
y - s.ss 49, - !. -, -
-. -1 - = -.
- -. -. -. - s.ss. !. !.
= - - - -. - 49,.
-. 49, 49, -.
80 ese ..sssly - 49, 80
49, s 10 e-sa
49,. = - -.
- y. - .Is..-.s =.
-. = - -. ,.. ......s ss , =
ns.. - sS ~
.. - --sae-
y ssaauAa. - wss
-. !. - -. - = '1use.ss - s.saS
49, ! nas'ns. = $3.50 - sAn.s
= - sLa.yAe 49,. -. -.
49, aeeeaVlas 80 =
- ssas'A 49, 49, -. -
= - - - -, -.
,.. - - = - y =. /. -
- = -. a'. $3.50
- - -. -. - - - -.
y - - -, .....' sA. 80. -
- -. -. - - '- -. - 49,
- - ~ -
- -. - sa.n.naaasseo.
- - 1870. .... - 49,
- ....,..s 49,. -. .ss..k - -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Reds Add To NAVY

TOKYO - - Am. Rohrrt c.
Carney. L. 81 ehief az naval %.
erations. said todsy Russia las
been sieaday huildina I'D her naval
power throaghous fhe warld nna.
n event 81 var. Soviet Submarines
could Eire the Ameriran feet 80
rioas truuhlc"
III he said ne haiieves the
Unsie1 States wouid maintaln eon.
lro ~ TIE se21 eexplte probahle
losses from Rusuan subs
We reafIlrmed q. : news canfer-
ence that ne Is. Navy has the
eapabliity e desiRerlna tie aiomie
bomh IN fhe Far East
Carney IA en- q famHiariHafiom
tour a. naval uaiss n tAe Far
Easg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Lavish Yacht OfKing FarOukIs Up For Sale

some have Suggested Exyu',
Prxsi6enf NagaA tnks ossr -
ship e. . presi6eatiai yacha ~,
- Tar frum lAkely the maaasi
ausiers Presiaena woa.d sssa es..
sider ths ga.
A plaa % Sc tie yacht 81 I'm.
ury cruises ~ malisnaifss : al.
Ger sfndy. ~ no decisioa has ".
heen made.
Memn9hne. mainfnnance eusir
are mountinr daay.
An aecuFats estimats d Rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

CAIRO W~ln - markef for q
yaekff
KxKinT Far@ks noaiins ples.
aEe paiaee i - ~ sale. haf
nohody ean flNurs 60 wAo'd waui
70 ~ n
ne arnata ahip MAarua84a-li
means ~proserted~--has heem n
dry doek sinee Fufsuks sxae h
ISL n Used 10 - o. ordinAry
royal yaeks. hxarhzm - b. sure
81 ngthing exfrn special Then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
TOO NsTsTENT

DELAWARE. 0Alo R-Kfrs. Nh.
Ord Lauiae nasier. q. az lndinnm.
poils. was lnSulied yesterday wheu
ne hlGhway pafraiman snspeciea
she mighf have heRn arinkinr
Hs dat hpok ~ Or arunken
dEivlng whsn he eioekad her ear
a - niles az hour. But ~ a.
lnsizi she delay her trip % Cleve.
lard inr . While.
Mrs.. Buster was indignanf SAa
demanded nd so "a lnanxieatism
test
To-day sAs's faelag q drunk arsx.
lmg Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

lzunckrs ana river crafts a sals-
ahls 81 eelleettea. lneEsly
stcchrd wifa uuees. ruunds ct ne
hsi.
ne rUteFameut pians 30 sea
stsrytAiax e. paAlic sustioas sfsFt-
lnE sariy nsxt yes. sems Fl tha
proceeas 80 So % PAP Fsrouks
peFsuaai aehas and b FVimhmrss
tAose 80 wers fnrced % make
'dossiions" % the exkleG ne
ealsnre. d any. 81 ~ use4 ~
the h<neli e the people. So
srrmeni spekesman aaya
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

wealth Fsru4k isa hsAind $40
As waa sxaed has So b b. madr
n enee was thnaxhi - estates
b EGypt woald amoaal tn more
tAan - mtllioa eailaFn bai later
Esxernment figures shsw Faruak ;
eoaaseated assets. insladlng ~
Mhhruaaaa nay weH run mere
tAsn - mEiisa aalara
Man assets ineIu8e. morn tAan
SEQ acres e EUpts aesi lznd
Ss&1S0 wortk d eaFpuratiaa
shsres: TIC larEs palaces. q uum
h<r e smaller komes and rest
honnes. And several ssaEning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

faruuk save a ia ex1raxaaani
tnucA.
% - crderx. - yaxAt under.
went several ganNfnFmaftams ~
= eost - ne state e more tAan
s2.k7e.@n Sid EoAd danrknab1
were lnstAiiea Sulazs. aving ruems.
: muse room. haH ruom and sew.
era stndios en- wer9 fs-uished
wIih prieeless we<ks a az.
Even indlaa wealihienf maha.
rsla would pause hefare sAelllns
oai 10 hay TIE MahrumsBn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

san JOSE. Costa Riea R-xosa
FigaereA Costa hlca Q mNw Amer.
iean-edneated President, las snksu
ofIies ard declared rs oppmlllun
10 ''permaaemt sarwe-aealr iuvees.
msnt" n as hanana-grounx css-
lrAl Americas r9pullke.
Speaking a. lnaugural earsm..
nies Yesterday a. &c NnsionaI
siadlam. FlEHerss AID eneA CO..
aide Investments eunsllfuis So
ecnnnmle oreunafhG almllnr i
hcme napeesa 70 miistary eeuu~..
siom~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

ATLANTA monmma nuhmlia.
hEA $50 wAaslg L. mmmm n
e. sllsmpt y was1 81 - eflp
rla8 alfasls n $50. mag aslnag
hase prsvsniud soma pla ISom
dsvsloplna pafalylle psl1 i 81.
seleniinls. trylns y msaaaFe lAa
eiis<liFsnsan Il CO ihlnk - mang
- - enaes - hass heen rrs
vsm - 80 dom1 eHpaGl =
be 80 = pruvs \
HsWsssr. anM ns. Alexaaasr n.
LaagmulF. ene af tAe beg Special.
- = tha surVegi
wa eanfaanfly expesi thai &c
mrxsJ - 90 &c Ersl eoaein.
ave anawar % - ausalium whnsh-
81 e nj gamma gebulln. 4 algen
b - wesk - hafnfn . psraan
eomes dewn - 4 paralytle 81.
tea 81 pnlio. aeiually modlfiea
ins paralYala."
n 4 weFe esgahllahad thai &C
ean pFagena eFappllaa. ha Sal.
"a wuid - extremely importani
ifem ne pahiie heallh siandpolnl
- lmcst - lmpoFtami. h faes.
e ssluallT pssysniins psralysls
D. e.
re Pukile Heailh swxiee's
eoamanIeahle dlseaoa eemiRr IL
Al srla, headquarters "a the syaln.
q wofk. hoes faT ether In.
poEtant findlmgs also wAem lnfor.
mation 3 eolieeied ahoul C
lniestiana elVea fas.eaa ehliaren IA
~ epidemse areas.
Laagmuk Sad ne nrvsy h e..
peetnd 10:
Polnt b leads a. mleka nus.
gesl lmpEoEod meihoas far pre.
dirtlng pulle spiasmies h specific
areaM
q Pruslds soma InAleatlsn
uAslAef i b poszlaie 30 set 40 !
pFo9Enm oi maaa immunixagsaa
wi,A gAmma alnhuiin h : given
spi1smle ara h tine - b e.
fsulipa~
3 Deinrmlns &c vaius e givins
GO ~ hoanahnad ama oahew con.
taeiu e eslahllshe6 pollo eases.
4 Proside euidanee in alloca.
ung nnd dlairlbuting &C fog var.
eua useA
s. Furuazh 10 largest hody q
eoa3sisniiy collected. slnnazrdissd
reeaFas exer ohtalned On polio.
sma e Ne handieaps seisnlisis
ace h arawin9 enneinaiana ahaaa
c. pnrfnrmanee amrinw tAia
yeaFs pcle aeasan. Langmur sala
IN - iMieFwlnw. aEes
- &NAAANAAAN 1s 80 &4NlA8 A&E1H =
I've waa msed under flnid eirrnm-
siameea ralAer than TIE prsxinus
eareay eoutFo1sd iaheEaiary
egn1ma.
4 re alssass isssll behaves -
unpfsaielaAly 4 b bard 10 tell
whEsAur q dip II fha namhrr a.
eesss. Feearded amrjug tha snannn.
miGal nua AVE ncrurrad anyway.
Lasi Apra and Nay. q tAa Be-.
glnala9 e she pelis seanon. weekly
t1lala wefe F,lnnlng ahead e con.
parahle weeks IN f&3-ana -
eamae - waa q recura yea.
seme healtA ofIiriais voiced eoa.
eeFm BET durimR lure and guly
ne weekly isaala wsrs runuinr
ahost eqnal 10 last years. an8
tAerasiasr tfey Fapldly Cen below
ne peak of tAis years uughreak
was reaehed In mid-Amwuss. ahnua
q montA carrier thnn "a lisa
AZ ne tine 81 &c pxak Ihls
year. there had heen 4 teal a.
- "A mmnaa mm~MMaa.sa - -. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

| Sf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

pleasant vacation visiting Mrs.
watson's family, in Melvin. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watson. 1908
Bryant Ave N, returned to their
home on Thursday, May !.
Home On Leave; Airman &c
Robert c. Kyle. S637 Fourth Ave.
s. arrived home on Friday, May
S on a 30-day leave
square Dance Club Entertained:
The Guys and Dolls Square Dance
Club were the guests OF the Uni
tartan Square Dance group on
Friday, April -. The party was
held at the new UAitarion church.
800 Mt. Curve Ave. Russ Meyers.
caller for Guys and Dolls, called
a group of dances. Dan Clausen,
caller for the Unitarian dance
group was caller for the party.
Executive Board Meeting: The
Executive Board meeting OF the
Warrington School PTA was held
on Wednesday evening. May 8 at
the home OF the president. Mr
George Brush, 34l5 First Ave. s.
The treasurer made his report
from the Spring Festival, which
Melted a total Of 1857.
Guest Of Daughters; Mrs. Wat.
sic Thompkins OF DeS Moines, Ia,
arrived in the city Monday. May
I. for a months visit with her
daughters. Mrs Allie Wilson,
3749 Fourth Avenue s. and Mrs.
Lucille McAdams. 1920 THIRD
Ave. S.
Dinner Guests: In honor OF her
mother. Mrs Watsie Thompkins,
Mr. and Mrs Dan McAdams Of
1920 Third Ave. S. entertained
their family at Mothers Day
dinner on Sunday, May 10
In Glen Lake SRnitOrium: Mrs.
Mary Alice Smith. 1920 Fifth
Ave. S, who has been confined 20
Eitel hospital has been transfer
red to Glen Lake Sanitorium for
observation. She will be happy to
see her friends.
The newly organized Red Circle
Girls Of Bethesda Baptist church
served delicious luncheon in
honor Of their mothers at the
home Of their counsellor, Mrs
Betty Jackson. 1917 Olson High.
way on Monday evening. May II.
A wonderful time was enjoyed by
all mothers present
Motor East: Rev. and Mrs. NJ
l. Simmons and two children left
early Tuesday morning. May IL,
on a motor trip TO InkAter Mich,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

conVRlesclnE at home
Attend Matrimonial Dinner Mrs,
Efne King. So Rondo Ave. and
Measrs. Rert Carter and James
Young were delegates tn the tcNtl,
moniaI dinner given in honor Of
the grand president of the Broth
erhood II Railway steamship,
Freight Handlers Express and
station employees, local 8S2S, Az.
az l.. ON April 20. which was held
in the AriRona Room of the Prom
ballroom.
nnifalO, \. Y. Visitor, Mas Bet
10 KatherSn MCGOWAN 81 Buffalo,
N, Y, formerly ~ st Paul, ar
rived by plane and 10 visiting rel
atiVCa and friends Miss MCGOWAN
In the house guest ~ MtAa Dona'
Eell Greene, TAS Carroll Ave, She
will be In the city for two weeks
Cr~dIaiRWN Social Ciubi The
Crcdiafawn Social Club will hold
itR regular meeting Al the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. u y. Henderson.
9O6 81 Anthony Ave, on wcdnea-
day. May 90
I.Alssrb- nous faITr BT,dEc Cub
ON Saturday afternoon, May o,
Mrs. Clarence A. Anderson, 500
Dayton Ave, was hostess Go the
I.aiHaeR- nouR.faire Bridge club
PriHea were awarded 20 Mrs. Oh
iys Quinn, first, Mrs u, y, Brown,
second; Mira o. l., Alexander,
third and the consolation prise Ia
Mrs, Lafayette Fields
Luncheon was served by the
h0strHs proceeding the meeting
the next meeting will be held At
the home Of Mrs. ~ n, Brown. TOT
IRIshaTt Ave, on Saturday, May
a..