davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
ID - 80


fYn world that - moving
faster and growing smaller every
day fho need cor good manners
IA aaalng with or fellow men
has Increased II opens many q
Ere door1 - opportunity. makes
NE d CREST deal smoother and
add np 70 = must for avoiding
the UNPLEASANT aspects of living.
Amy Vnndoshiit's conpieie noa1
~ Miieuita. published By Double
day ana Company serves az the
eonc fof the following high
spots ia ahsring ina world with
other people and Hiking ltl
Gtyn Wisoi II y0,u budget is
unUst beware the spring coat.
h is aflan too high-siyiad ana rel.
aiip1iy TOO expensive for the use
you VITA asi from II. Il your GA
naie calls Tor somo night protac-
tion M early spring 4 eur piece ot
lttle cape az Jacket win have q
much longer lie and BE- usabia
dny ana evening a classic cnmors
hair o. 4 good simple. tailored
coat ara a auni-duty raincoat win
"a ~ use spring, summer and fair
for many seasons
baby as clean Al possible makes
him feel comfortable when he's
watch That saap, Keeping the
very littio, But later "a as hs ~.
rina 70 crawl and toddlo e "a ex-
pacted that he win gather con-
siderable good clean dirt. and con-
slant fussing AZ him syes aairti.
nesn' tends 70 inhihlt his adven-
tur0ua spirit IA unwholesone
manner Any aoiling that doesn't
make him uncomfortable q GER
talnly preferable. psychologically,
to oysFstrsssing Of cleanliness
Attack mat snncks smail tea
sandwiches and canapes are taken
Ia the fingers ana bitten into Or.
X bite sire. placed whole IA the
mouth. Double ana triplo-doclker
n9Wiohea though served cut
uowe arc eaten az least with
the aid Of knife and fork Il they
are not too uninanagahle. they
may 81 cut Into fourtha and eaten
n Rhe fingers Otherwise, they are
eaten with tie fork. after being
cai into rnail blta
Saying Good-By; IA seeing or
friends use good sense IA your
glft-givine, II b wiser, 4 you have
some particular gift IA mind, 70
present Il wen n advance 90 It
may b q planned part Of the Ing
gage Air passengers should
resolve nothing az point Of en-
bariation that win add 70 the
weight 81 their baggage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS

To Visit In East Mrs Lotte Hyde 1882 Clinton and
Miss Louyerne Benner of St Paul left Friday Today July H.
Cleveland Ohio they will be the house guests of Mrs
Hyde niece Mrs Harriet Harris From Cleveland they will
to Buffalo New York. where they will visit their niece Mrs
Danny Holly Mr. Stanley Benner, ST. nephew is giving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
POrSHtS Give Edgar
Whitaker POTty On
Ninth RIrNhdov

Edgar Whitaker celebrated his
ninth birthday ON Saturday after
noon. July 10, with picnic at
Theodore W,rth Park given by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Whitaker, Sr " SIS Humboldt
Ave, N, Minneapolis,
The afternoon was spent In
playing games, running rnCea and
other sports with prizes being a.
waried to those who cNcelled. A
picnic lunch was served including
the prtEcd birthday cake
Friends and relatives who helped
Edgar celebrate were hia two bro
theirs. Terry and Vernon. Linda
Lacey, Sarah, shirley and Russell
klndley, Larry Carter. Ernie
Swcnson, Cnnnie and Leonard pnr-
ter. Walter Smith. Michael and
Craig Whitaker, Bonnie Gail,
Billie Marie. Anita Louise, Char
lee. Lawrence and Norlan Jr Nc.
Coy, Aloma and Harold ice HAT.
sell, Susie and Harry Gene Moss.
Charles Mckinney, Richard and
Lucille RNtSclI ot Paris, Missouri
Edgar received many lovely
gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Gcdn,other Is Guest, Mrs. Mary

GOdnaotheF II Guest Mrs. Mary
Baker OF DeS Moines, la, will ar
rive in tho city July ~. for q two
weeks visit with her goddaughter.
Mrs, William Burrell, ~ 80 HOag
Ave. N.
Dancing Party; The Just For
Fun Club has ISSUED invitations
for It's scmi-formal dancing party
TO be held at the Ryan Hotel on
Saturday evening, July iS
California Visitors Mr.. and
Mrs, Russell Jones of Los An.
gclcA, Calf. arrived in the city
and are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, William Burrcll. 50 HoaE
Ave. N. Mr.. Jones Is appearing at
the Gay NineticS
Honorable DlschArECd' Vincent
shepherd Jr,, husband Of Mrs.
Marlens shepherd, 1908 Third
Ave, =, who has been On active
duty In Korea for the past twelve
months, arrived home July ,. lie
has been honorNbly discharged
from the army,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Howell Family Holds
Reunion To Greet
Calf. Relatives

Following the christening On
Sunday, July ~. Of Jeffrey owen,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs, James
Il Wade, 1890 Fourth Ave. \,
and in honor OF MIR. and Mira
James Gresham. maternal grand,
parents or young Jeffrey, from
los Angeles, the Howell family
held = family reunion and get to-
grther at the home of the James
Bert" wades
Tho afternoon was spent In rom
tncScing and In general. having an
old fashion CAB fest" Refresh,
mrntS were served followed by a
buffet lunch.
The family group included Mr.
and Mrs Taylor Howell, sr., Mrs
Willie War;. McRsru. and Mmes
Tyler Howell, Jr,, Walter Rhodes
and family. Maurice Howell, Carl
Wade. Sr.. Richard Howell and
son Mrs, Henrietta Williams. Mr.,
James Cannon, Guests Of tho
families were MT and Mrs, James
Fraction, "Bin" Fraction. Mr. Fred
Murphy, Mr., and Mrs David
Ranks and the Misses Esther and
Lenora ByArs
Many friends OF Mrs. Gresham
dropped In during the afternoon
to greet them. The couple left
early Monday morning by motor
for their home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
AAlSS MyVudIWS williams
En0uo0Hnan0 ID Announced

Mrs. Dorothy Stillman of OF
tumwR Iowa. has announced the
engagement and Forthcoming
marriage Of her daughter. Miss
Myradinc June Williams. 10 Roy.
alstnn Ave N, to MIR DcNorrts l..
Ewing. 7ib Girard Ave. N, son Of
Mrs Lcona Ewing Of Mason city,
Iowa,
Miss Williams, n graduate of
Ottumwa nigh school has resided
in the city for two years. Shc Ia
employed At the r. c. Arsenal Mr.
Ewing IL from Mason city and IL
also employed At the 7. G ArRen.
NJ lie II u graduate ~ the Mason
CITY high school
The wedding date has been set
Tor Saturday July 20, al 7 80 pm,
nj 1898 clinton Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
- MINNEAPOLIS -

To Youth Camp: Five young
people from st Peters AME
church youth department left
Monday. July 20, for five days
camping at Camp Babcr, Cosso-
polls, Mich. They include Roaalind
Sims, Pattie Rhodes, Joan Woods,
Joyce Hughes and George Booker.
Leave For Home: After n most
enjoyable visit with relatives and
friends. MIR. and Mrs. Barney VII
ORA, Mines Fabiola Nogura.
Edith Childrcss and Miss Norma
Rice OF Los Angeles, Calf, and
Mrs, Mildred Crawford Of Chit
CagO. left for their respective
homes on Sunday, July IL They
were the recipients OF numerous
social Courtesies during their visit
in the city On July I, Mrs Mat.
tie Lumsey, 9i2 Fremont Ave. N
was hostess At n cocktail party In
honor OF the visitors. They were
dinner guests the same evening
OF Mr. and Mrs Douglas Rice Of
1907 Fremont Ave. N. dinner
guests July 7 Of Mrs. Myra Rice,
727 Emerson Ave N the visitors
were guests Of honor At dinner at
Mrs. Margaret Lockett on July
o and a Chinese supper on July
10. and the guests Of the Rice
brothers At the EIks Rest on July
II.
Home Again; Mrs. Jeanette
1901 Bryant Ave, N, returned Ia
the city Tuesday. July II, after
spending the past six days In
Chicago and Idlewild, Mich. Che
stopped Rt the Grand Hotel In
Chicago.
House Guests! Mines. NJ Turner
and J. Lewis and Mr. Otis Turner
Of Cameron, Tex. are visiting In
the city. the house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Policy Wilburn of 1901
HumhpIdt Ave. n Mrs. Turner
and Mrs Lewis are sisters Of Mr.
wilbur and Mr. Turner IN
nephew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Visit In Iowa: The Misses Julia,
Roberta and Marion Jones, daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Jones Of 1922 ROndo Ave. and
Mrs. William Smith OF 5000 Hazel
wood Ave. North st. Paul. left by
motor on Saturday morning. July
IL. for a weekend visit TO Water
loo. Iowa. They were the guests
OF Mr.. Leroy Powell, nephew Of
Mrs. Smith. who drove up to the
city and took the group back with
him. Many social courtesies were
extended the visitors. They were
the luncheon guests Of Mrs. d. r.
Treadwell; dinner guests Of Mrs.
James L. Page and Mr.. Powell
gave a party in honor Of his house
guests. They visited Cedar Ra-
pids. Iowa, where they made a
tour OF the Iowa State Teachers
college. The motorists returned
Monday, July Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Mildred Vernon Is
Honored A. Cocktail
Party Hold July II

On Saturday evening, July II,
the home of Mrs Margaret Stem.
mons " S32 Iglchart Ave. was
filled with an air 81 Care.frec gai,
ETY. when she entertained At n
cocktail party honoring the popu.
lar Washington. u e. matrun
Mrs Mildred Vernon.
Those enjoying the gala affair
with the honorcc were the Mines
Ruth McQucrry Bcnita Nellie,
Arqutlla Specse. Pauline Wallace.
Frances Travis, Ruth Brooks, Elm
lily HargrAves Beatrice Weston,
Jane Ellis Nina Saltcrs.
Also Mines Bernadinc Foster
Shirley Underwood. Iris Gambol
Eloiso HiIl. Rosclla Berry, Mere
dith Howell. Josephine Oden. HoT.
tense Brown. Pearl Mckinney
Edna Small Alice Mcclure. Bca.
tricc Slcmmons, Barbara Long
Julia Harris, Jean shepherd
Esther Pcakc. JRnAbcllc Taylor
Evelyn Brent and Jessie jackson
Sister Visits The Rev Miss Ef.
ne Cain Of Memphis. Tennessee,
arrived In the city Friday. July 10
TO spend her summer vacation
with her sisters, Mrs Kathryn
Elliot and Mrs Louise Freeman
ll9 Royalston Ave-. N. Rev Cain
In a teacher in the Memphis school
system, Mrs Kathryn Elliot lives
nj 400 E 40 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

On FurlOugh: Mr.. and Mrs
Noah S. Smith. 1892 Second Ave.
s., have as their house guest Air
man &c Prenton Mitchell, who
arrived Monday. July 9. AirmRn
Mitchell Is stationed at Lardo Air
Force Base in Larado, Texas.
Memo Club: Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Woodland. ll03 Lyndale Ave.
N, were hosts on Saturday, July
II, to the Memo Social Club.
Games were played followed by
delicious buffet ham dinner served
by the hosts. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bobo. Ss Hyland Ave.
N
VacatiOners: Floyd Poole, Jr.
3032 Fourth Ave. s., and Charles
Glenn, 1884 Smelling Ave, will
leave Saturday morning. July IS
for Chicago. for a weeks vacation.
From Chicago they win 60 TO 81.
Louis and Charles will 20 from
ST. Louis 10 Detroit. They will
visit friends in each city.
House Guests: Rev. James +.
Jackson, pastor OF Community
A. NJ. E. church of jackson. Mich
igan, and his wife. Annettee. are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sim
mons. Of 1885, Fifth Ave. s. They
left Wednesday. July IS. for home
Guest Mrs. Thomas Carroll Of
Tupelo, Mississippi. arrived in the
city Saturday, July IL, for a three
week visit and is the house guest
OF Mrs. J. w. Ryan, 3437 Smelling
Ave. Mrs. Carroll is former
longtime resident of Minneapolis.
To St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Newman. 2435 Fourth Ave.
s. and Mrs. Villa Newman Of
$500 Fourth Ave. s. left by motor
Sunday. July II for ST. Louis. Mo.
where they will visit their mother
and grandmother.
Back To Camp: Private Rudy
Jenkins, son Of Mrs. Policy vii
burn of 1901 Humboldt Ave. ~.
who has been home on furlough
for the past two weeks left Tues.
day, July II for Camp Sam Hous-
ton. Texas.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. A. d.
Adams and Mrs. Zephyr Turner
OF 272i Portland Ave, in honor
OF their mother, Mrs. Anna Banks
of Chicago. their house guest, en-
tertained at a beautifully appoint
ed dinner party on Sunday, July
IL. Guests present were Rev and
Mrs. II. c. Boyd. Mr.. Earnest
DNhNlNks MT anu RANHs NNNlA r.
Newman, and Rev Henderson
Reddick.
Family Guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley HutseIl Of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carter Of
Philadelphia. arrived in the city
by motor on Sunday. July II, and
are the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hayes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd Sr, OF
1887 Portland Ave. Mrs Hutsell
Is the sister of Mrs. Hayes and
Mr.. Carter Ia a brother In honor
Of their house guests. the Hayes
and Shepherds entertained at
dinner party on Monday, July IL,
and a family reunion and get to-
gether. Those present were
Messrs. and Mines. Theodore Car
ter Of St Paul: William Wagner,
Mrs Betty Mitchell and Mrs. An
tia Livingston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

VaCRtioRcru Return. Mr. and
and Mrs. r. a. HammondH Of 2Tai
Clinton Ave and their three
grandchildren. barbara Jean, Nan
Terriel and David Hammond Ill,
returned home from a vacation
trip spent on tho west coast, visit.
ing relatives and friends. They
visited IN Richmond, Berkeley,
Oakland and San Francisco. Canf.,
Seattle, Washington. and Port
land, Oregon. They report n won,
dcrful trip
Vacation spent ~ Resort, Mr.
and Mrs James Melton and fam
lily spent weeks vacation NJ the
Evergreen Resort In Aithn, Min.
neSota They report II was an
ideal spot for - vacation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
A nnnn PREsENT

A one years subscription "a this
newspaper II q gift that almost
any resident would appreciate
Coming 10 them 90 weeks q year
II would be q constant reminder
u the givcT's thnughtftilnesS Call
Today. Midway $40 and order q
gift subscription. 81 90 In state
50 10 IN all states except Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Dinner Quests On Sunday, July
~ Rev and Mrs H. Henderson ~
1920 Bryant Ave. n had RR their
dinner guests Rev and Mrs, ~
W Bolts, sr. and Mrs Mary BaIl,
also their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Walker, who are their house
guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Mrs. Hyde the trip, her first time
out OF the city for about 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams Of
Duluth, brother and sister in law
of Mrs. Hyde, will take care OF her
home during her absence.
Attend Elk Lodge Associations
Mrs. James Bobo, % Highland
Ave, and Mrs. Alene Neal. log
Highland Ave. attended the MID
west Association Of the Elk
Lodges which convened in wIchi-
tn. Kansas, on July 5 through the
sth. They went by motor and
stopped in Omaha, where they Wis
tied relatives and friends over
night. They stopped with Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. McAlester Of 2427 Emmett.
On the return trip they were the
guests Of Mrs. BobO's aunt and
uncle, Mr., and Mrs. George Starms
Of 22o2 Burdett for one night,
They report a successful meeting
and a wonderful trip.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Warner
Rice. "a Royalston Ave. N. enter
cd Mt. Sinai hospital on Wednes-
day, July IS. for surgery.
Chicago Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Mayo and brother, Mr.. H Jack
son and Mrs. Georgia Murphy OF
Chicago. have returned home after
spending a very enjoyable visit at
the home Of their cousin, Mrs. z.
Fowler Of 705 N. Seventh St.
Twilight Social Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Barnes. 23I4 Fifth Ave. s.,
were hosts to the regular meeting
Of the Twilight Social Club on
Saturday evening, July IL. The
next meeting will be held on Sat
urday. August s. with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Boone. sos 18th Ave. s..
os host and hostess. Mrs. L. Sea
ton, reporter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
From Red Tape
TO Black Angus!
i'm Moes 10 ry-eIeanins shop Norfolk Nebraska

Jim Moes used TO dryeeuning shop In Norfolk Nebraska
But puts it, Il just tired of restrictions and
aons fluids and about keeping customers
clothes decided become farmer With capital of $500
the debts started southeast of Norfolk
has done all right farner-speaizng Black Angus He
hrs and calves and three Registered Angus Bulls
His daughter Marnee has been active In All
work for three and charge getting her May
All showing addition to the Angus CATTLE Jim Mes also
lot of fine Hampshire hogs growing the for his
stock and making his slage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

Jim demands the best petroleum products for his equipment
another he's Conoco Jim have used Conoco
Super Moron with Conoco and gasoline has really done
job gladly
bor like doing business with Bill Messenger Conoco
he accommodating The combination of quality products
and prompt service is what farmers need"
Jim firm believer in making equipment last longer with the best
products call Conoco Man.
today? He'll tell about Conocos full line
he's got mighty interesting story that proves
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

AboOe left, Jim Moes and of his fine Angus His
daughter Mdrnette H. looks with she's proud
4Her. Alright, Mr. Moes special Wagon Bon and his
Hampshres. WagonBox has false endgae that Siage
other material may be pushed out of the back end.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
50 900 EAiIe Tests Prove
THAT cONoco Super HELPS ENGINES
Eat Less! Run Beffer! Live Longer!

50,0OO-rnile road tests of grueng desert driving,
with 10OO-mile oil changes and proper filter SERVICE
proved that engines fabricated with CoNoCo Super
MOTOR OH delivered gas mileage 99.4195 as good
for the last 5000 miles as for the first 5000 And
engines showed less average than 1000 of an
inch on cylinders and crankshafts! PROOF that
CoNoCo Super MoToR On, with Oi-Plating@.
helps engines eat less gasoline and o-run better
LiUe longer!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

ssFive old Ford magnets bolted
as shown and attached to rake
handle by nut or weld are very
useful for picking up nails,
staples and small metal pieces
from driveways, lots and yards"
says G.. B. Birkes, Eufaula,
Oklahoma. Magnets should be
placed so that ends which at
tract each other are adjoining"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

Gee I'd like 70 So the Corona.
Ton. wouldn't yoai I hear that TIE
traveller who goes 10 Europe this
year % 80 the Coruaation had
better have pleaty 81 lona green.
Aad = hearty case u good health
y boot 70 stand the figors q this
travel time. I'm sire hotels Win
g crowded. TAes doa'k have %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

The evening was highlighted by
the presentation of trophies by
"emcee" CHRELEC John M. Cam
field, Special Services Officer for
FAWTU.
Members of the winning team,
the USO-NCCS, Ginny Koraska,
June Anderson, Frances Mills,
Mile Robson and Ruth Forsythe,
were each presented with a tro-
ply. A beautiful scroll plaque was
presented to the US0-NCCS team
sponsor.
Second place team trophies went
to the Naval Station Annex CPO
team who were June Camfield,
Edith Holt. Willie Johnson, Betty
Pinder and Trudy Cochran. Third
place team the USS Cero men,
bers, Dolores Bisset. Gloria Schaf-
fer, Esther Bailey, Peggy Packer
and Marilyn Hanson, received
team trophies.
Individual honors went to Trudy
Cochran for high average, Edith
Holt for high series. and June CAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

to this lack of bridge over roar
ing stream. Miss Harris said all
OF the women were sympathetic
but it took lady from that big,
rich oil state of Texas to say, You
tell them I'm going home and get
that bridge
The Tai Mahal was admired with
appropriate tribute. Miss Harris
also described the courtesy OF the
Sikhs, the tall, turbaned and beard
ed caste who serve as guides, and
police the areas. She mentioned
the extremely high cost of postage
and said that average rate of even
a card which must be air-mailed
came to about 35c.
In Bombay, she saw that city ar
chitecture was quite modern. The
mortality rate in India, however.
is lamentable. The average life
span Is 81 years and the mortality
rate is distressingly high. Modern
science only can reduce this and
women's clubs there make an eff
fort to get better medical care.
After Egypt. where the tourists
saw the religious fervor Of ''the
call to prayer" the group visited
the Holy Land. 1T made the Bible
come to life for U.S." Miss Harris
said. Outside of Jericho she saw
camps where 10000 displaced per.
sons live in mud huts and tents. In
Israel, conditions are better but
food rati0ning is severe, even al
Telaviv, the modern city.
In Greece, the ladies were re.
ceived by the Queen who chatted
about learning how to cook for a
hobby by reading American maya
zines. She said that Greece was
showing remarkable stability and
that the people really liked Ameri-
cans and were appreciative of the
help they received. She praised the
American Ambassadors wife for
her phenomenal memory and tact.
Italy, Spain, and the mainland
Of Europe were also noted briefly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

after the burning of it in World
War II and that the cities were
almost entirely recovered from de.
struction due to combined effort
Of Islanders and our government.
River traffic at Hong Kong,
British Crown Colony, makes il
fascinating" Miss Harris said.
She also told of Bangkok where
the scale of living is extremely
low but where food is plentiful. al
Calcutta, India, she was amazed
to see traffic. stop to allow the
sacred cows to meander on their
individual ways. She mentioned
the schools where mothers learn
various handcrafts and the chill,
dren 90 along, too. She said the
worst problem was the crowded
living condition because Of the In
flux Of Thousands Of refugees from
war torn areas.
At New Delhi, India, Miss Harris
said the climate warranted wood
fires In homes and coats for the
street. In the outlying country. the
group Of clubwomen visited q
primitive Indian village. She said
that the trip there was exciting
with first hand views Of monkeys,
water buffalo, camels and ele,
plants on the roads. At the vii.
lage, the natives said they wanted
one thing, 4 bridge. It seems that
the locality suffered casualties due
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
Airman BazO Has
Special Training
AT Sheppard Base

A-3c Gilbert Bazo, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Bazo of SIS Louisa St.,
has entered the Airplane and En-
CINE Mechanics School at Shop
pard Air Force Base, the home of
the largest technical school of this
type in the world.
During his specialized training as
student at Sheppard he viii re-
ceive intensive training designed to
provide him with the thorough
knowledge and basic skills requir-
ed in servicing, inspecting and
used by the United States Air
Force.
Upon graduation he viii be a.
warded the rating Of Airplane and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

1sSA~AAAs8 VAAy VSSdSAVu0Ay ~
notes, Miss Harris entranced lis
teners with her account Of the
trip, put sparkle into many Of the
phases with humor and maintained
pace Of interest throughout the
talk.
She told Of the rain at San Fran.
cisco but said the city was fabu-
lous. Since many Key Westers are
familiar with Honolulu, she said
she was going to skip descrip.
ton, !" but added that Of course
Hawaii was noted for its beauty.
The plane ride TO Japan, said Miss
Harris, crossed the Date Line.
and cost 10 . whole day out Of our
lives She told Of the $1,000 club
members at Yokohama and prais.
ed Japan's work with civic inn
proyements In mind.
The next jump was to the Philip.
pines. The people, she observed,
were friendly and imbued with .
remarkably happy attitude. She
pointed out that the Philippine ma.
ton b living proof that The United
States keeps III promises Of Civ
Ing freedom to q deserving people.
The visiting clubwomen were en-
tertained royalty. enjoying 4 party
given by the President 1t the
palace in Manila and also by q
dinner In honor given by the Vice.
President. She said that the Wo.
mans Club there had been rebuilt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
Minnie Porter Harris Delights
Club audience With Tour Account

The Key West Woman's Club auditorium was packed to the
doors last night members turned Miss Minnie
Harris tell about her World Tour
General Federation Of WomenS Clubs Miss Harris
powder blue with rhinestone sudding the necne
corsage Of dainty Wanda orchids Her distinguished
and interesting manner Of address delighted
Miss Harris was introduced by Mrs Wallace Kke president
the organization, after brief opening session.