davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Facts OF State

To one who has been out Of the
public schools for 10 years or SO.
the magnitude of the school
lunch program will be a great
revelation. The situation today is
far cry from the time when the
student either ate from a packed
lunch. which he had brought
from home early that morning
or, if he lived nearby. went home
for lunch. Today. our schools, in
Guiding those in Columbus coun-
ty serve hot, nourishing meals to
the students at low prices. Tabor
City, not having a separate city
unit, is included with the county
schools.
During last school year, about
$4,000 luncheons were served
to $4,000 North Carolina stu
dents in 1885 North Carolina
schools located in every one Of
the States 100 county and u
city school units. These figures
apply only to those lunch pro-
grams in schools which officially
participate in the National
School Lunch Program which is
operated under joint-Federal-
State-Iocal auspices. There were
another $50 schools operating
their own school lunch program
independently of the Federal
program.
There are 1882 public schools
in the State, which, means that
the 1,586 schools which partici-
pated in the Federally-supported
school lunch program are 46 per
cent of all the schools in the
State. When the additional $50
schools which operate separately
from the Federally-aided pro-
gram are taken into account, the
number of schools with lunch
programs would be slightly more
than SO per cent of all the schools
in the State.
The 429, 900 students particip-
ing In the school lunch program
amounts to about Al per cent Of
the total enrolment. In view Of
the fact that the total number
Of schools participating Is as per
cent Of the total, this would in
dictate that the schools which
participate are typical of all the
schools in the State. The per-
centage of schools and percent
age of enrolled pupils in CO.
lumbus county which Iartici-
pate in the school Iuuc':
program is lower than for the
State as a whole.
An average Of 3.203 Columbus
county pupils in IL of the coun-
tvs 40 schools, or 20 per cent of
the total enrolment. particirat-
ed in the program last year. In
Whiteville. 1.067 students in
three Of the six schools, or 80
per cent of the enrolment, par
ticipated.
The total cost of the school
lunch program in North Carolina
last year was about $4,000. 900
not including 100000 worth of
food commodities which were
made available through the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture. This amounts TO about 25
per cents per meal, approximate
ly 30 per cent of which, or 20
cents per meal, was obtained
from receipts from the sale of
the meals to students and teach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
BY Felix A. Grisette

ers, and 20 per cent, or cents
per meal, was obtained in the
form of cash grants from the
Federal government which, in
turn, was passed along to the
participating schools in the sew
eral counties.
During last school year. Co
lumbus county received . total
Of $4,000 Of this aid, $4,000 Of
which was in cash and $50, 900
In commodities.
North Cardinals AZ per cent Of
enrolled pupils which participate
in the school lunch program
gives the State a rank of second
among the 48 states, only Louis
lana, where 70 per cent of all
enrolled students are particip-
ants, being higher. Florida rank
ed third, with As per cent, and
there were only two other states
with a percentage higher than 40
Massachusetts and South Car
DINA. Rhode Island had the
smallest percentage of any state,
IL. The average for the entire
United States was approximately
80 per cent.
OF the total Of 1,586 North
Carolina schools which are a
part Of the program. 1880 are
white schools. or IS per cent Of
all the participating schools.
There are a total Of 2,109 white
schools in the State, which
means that So per cent Of the
white schools are a part of the
school lunch program. OF the
total number Of schools parti-
cipating 356 are Negro schools,
which Is 81 per cent Of the total
number Of Negro schools IN the
State. the total number being
1923. II will thus be seen that
more than twice as large per-
centase Of white schools (Ss Der
cent) participate in the school
lunch program as do Negro
schools CT per cent?.
The growth of the school
lunch program in the State has
been tremendous during the 10
year period since it started in
l943-55. During that year, the
number of participating schools
was only $40 as compared with
1885 in 1928. The number of
meals served during the same
period has grown from II 900 900
to 65,000.000, the number of stu
dents from 10000 to 10000,
and the cost of the program from
S1,500,00O to Sl9,OOO,OOO.
A remarkable feature of the
program. aside from the total
number of schools and students
involved, is the fact that the nu-
trltive value Of the meals served
has improved remarkably. The
National School Lunch Act.
which is the basis for the Federal
aid feature of the program, spec
1fleS as a condition for Federal
aid that the participating schools
must meet sound nutritional
standards. AS further stimulus
10 good meals, a higher aid pay
ment is made if the school serves
Glass A meals, which must in
clude milk and certain other
items in well balanced mixture.
Last year, 80 per cent of North
Cardinals 65,OOO,O 900 meals were
Glass A, as compared with go per
cent in 1943-44.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Easter Seal Drive
Enters 4ih Week

With the 1854 Easter Seal ap-
peal drive now entering its fourth
and concluding week, funds are
being received Campaign Chair
man Mrs. Claire B. McGirt an
nounced today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
SEVEN YEARS AGO
THIS WEEK

DR.. S. j. Potts filed today for
the town board of commissioners.
This marked the beginning of
political activities in Tabor City
and promises to start the ball
rolling toward the June 10 cleo
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Seven Years Ago
"REMINISCENCES.

Charles B. Reaves, 49, Of Rea-
YES Ferry near Nakina, was fat
ally injured Tuesday when he
was struck by a skidder cable
while logging.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Mrs. w. B. Boyd, president of
Whiteville Garden Club. was
guest speaker before the Pioneer
Study Club at the home of Mrs.
F. G. Kelly and Mrs. S. w. Caru-
so on Friday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Octana Vereen, colored COM
mltted suicide Saturday after
noon in the backyard of her
home here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

This Directory Sponsored Following Tabor City Firms:
Nshssts Closhins Co. Western Auto A..o. g..
Wee 90 CeQDey Carroll Sales Company
1872 49, 1870 Celunbus TFadins Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Therc's something OF interest
for every msmber of the family
from the smallest cot 20 Grand
pap In this paper each weeh.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

24S7 9th Av. s, was hostess to
the regular monthly meeting of
the Booker T, Washington Study
Club on Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 2. Mrs. William Ewing read
a paper on Communism In the
U.S.A." A panel discussion fol-
lowed. They also voted to raise
the membership from ~ members
to 10. The next meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. William Ewing.
5000 10th Av. S. on Tuesday,
March 2.
Sad Mission: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sanders and children OF
1902 Bryant Av., Mrs. oradee Car
cichael and son, Eddie. 1885 Hum
boldt Av. NJ. and Mr.. William
Oliver left by motor on wednes-
February 3. for Cleveland, o.. to
attend funeral services Of Mrs.
Katherine Moore. Mrs. Moore, sis
ter Of Mrs. Carmichael and aunt OF
Mrs, Sanders and Eddie Carmich-
ael died Monday. February In
Cleveland. Funeral services win
be held Friday, February 8.
Hattie Drye Circle Meeting.
Hattie Drye Circle Of Border
Methodist church will meet on
Thursday, February II at the
home Of Mrs. Eugene Tucker. 22Ol
Fifth Av. 8.
Marriage License Application:
Application for a marriage license
has been made by Rudolph Young
I0ll Humboldt Az N. and Jealene
v. Bartlett. 3l4 Lyndale Av N.
Jolly "Is" Clubs Mrs. b. d.
Young, 243O Fifth Av. s. was hos
tess to the regular meeting Of the
jolly "le" Club on Thursday eve
ming. January %. Plans were dis
cussed for a future project.
New ReAIdenti Mr.. Louis Sexton
recently discharged from the u.
s. Armed Services arrived In the
city Thursday. January %. TO
make his home with his brother,
Sister-in-lRw and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Williams Of 1851 Port
land Av Mr.. Sexton IL the new
est addition to the Williams
Realty Inc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
NOTICE % HaERIEV-s



Under and by virtue 81 an EHsau.
ton issued out Of and under the
seal Of the District Court Of the
state Of Minnesota, in and for the
Fourth Judicial District and County
% Hsnbspin on the eth day % be-
iudEsmsnt rendered and doeE stsd
In said Court and County IN an az.
ton therein. wherein Allied Bald.
lnR Credits, Inc, A Corporation was
piaintlff, and Lillian J. urRsbsT was
defendant, In favor Of said plain.
III ana AGAINST said defendant, lAi-
Thousand. Two Hundred siEiy
Eight osLi0o Dollars, a. appears
by the judgement roll filed IN the
pftiee % the Clerk Of said District
Court for said County Of IIsBHspin.
WHEREAS, said judgement wac
dockstsd IN the District Court %
liennapin County on the fth Day Of
December 70 tbs, year q Sta a
the sum of Two Thousand Two
Dollars IL now actually due thereon
from me an DAY 81 December a.
y 1888 ans up 70 and Including the
data ~ sale. also for cents
Increased cost ana for all my fees,
'"sAA ehu pteUufAemeufa oI leWv hnu
sale, which said EHscutisn has 20
ne a. Sheriff ~ aaid IEspnspin
County bsan dpiY directed aBd Do.
liysrs1. have levied upon and will
cell ~ public auction 70 the highest
cssh bidder IN the lobby % the
shsriffs main office IN ths. Dlstriet
spsi.. " IL s.iS EQUITY NY 81 I M,sss
PIN on Friday. the i9tb Day ~
March 1864 AZ ten O'clock N the
iorsnoon. 81 that day ali the rlRhi,
iiila snS Interest that the above
naHnsd Judgment debtor haa IN and
sri6ss on IRE tih aay ~ ns o..
1858. thsi bsibR the date 81 rsH.
dl'ion ~ said Judgment or any IN.
fsrest thsrein which nntd Judgment
isbtor fAiiian . nrasbsF have Eincs
that Day acquired. The description
~ TIE property being - follows.
Lots iss ana tsi. ia aorwsids.
according 20 the plat thereof on
file ana ~ record N the office ~
tha Register % Deeds o. Bsnns-
pin cSpHty, Minnesota. the same
lee c.rsliIes,. No y as2Ss,y = eS Ss
Ing % the records On ptts IN Book
ST. IN the office 81 the Registrar
~ Titles, fisnBspin County, Min
nss0th. sccoy9inR 90 the plat
ihersof On fife and of record IN
the office Of the Register %
Deeds in and for said HsnnspIa
C0unty. NinnssSta,
Dated Minneapolis. Minn.. JanG-
aTy teth, 1864
70 Ryan
Sheriff Hennspin cvuntY. MINI,
~ lfsrmaB Rftsk,
Dep1tY sheriff
Joe a. walters, Atty.
Attorney for gadRtmsBt Creditor
~, e7ee
fsDokssman Jan. 1s.Narsb 8 iheiJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
New Club Formed
70 Do coRstVVetlVo
Work On Community

On Sunday January ~. a group
Of ten women mot at a brunch IN
the home Of Mrs, Ruth Allen, 500
", 25th st., Minneapolis. and dis.
cuaaed plans for doing some con.
structive and charitable work.
with this thought In mind. they
organised a new club which has
beeA named the BELL Nelghboru
Charity Club" which win cover .
wide scope Of charitable aetiw.
tiea.
Officers elected are Mrs, l., NJ,
Ranks. president; Mrs, u, 0Tlnsr,
vice president; Mrs. Ruth Alien,
secretary Mira Sue Gordon.
treasurer, Mira, LAvSrne Parker.
recording secretary and Mrs, Mar
garet Sanders, chaplain.
Other members are Mines, Mar.
garst Cooley, Sam Watson and
Anne Moore,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
MILL CITY BEAUTICIANs
ELECT BEATRICE HALL
pRnGInENr OIe RRnIfI

The Minneapolis beauticiAnS
met Monday night, February ! at
BeA's Beauty shop. 37OO Fourth
Az. s, Election OF officers was
held and new rules and bylaws
drawn up.
Officers elected 10 serve for the
ensuing year are: Mrs. Beatrice
Hail, president; Mrs. Theresa
Warren. vice president and report.
err; Mrs. Gloria Smith, financial
secretary; Mrs. Betty Higgins
treasurer: Mrs. Yvonne Jones. re-
cording secretary and Mrs. Odessa
Walker. general committee chair.
man.
The beauticiRns win attend the
Regional convention TO be held In
Des Moines. Ia. on February II,
IS, and 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Dan McAdams. 3622 Third Av. 8.
ON Monday evening, February 1.
Ursula MatrOns Missionary So.
clety: The Ursula Matrons Mis-
sionary Society Of Zion Baptist
church met on Tuesday night,
February 2 at the home OF Mrs.
Jessie Cooper. 1138 Aldrich Av.
N.
New Beard Member: Mrs. Carl
Fountain. 6S26 Nicollet Av.. was
elected member Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Minneapolis
YWCA at its annual meeting on
Tuesday. January 2e. Others who
have served on the board include
Mrs. Marguerite Combs, Mrs. Don
aid Brown and Mrs. Jessie Shop
ard.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
charles w. Glenn, $3.50 Fourth AV.
g., returned home Sunday. jan
uary 81, from their trip abroad
and report that the many histor-
ic places visited and the sights
and scenery VIII be described in
q later edition of this paper. after
thav hava had fInna IN nollacN and
evaluate impressions gained on
their trip.
Out OF Hospital; Mrs. Felix
Fogg. 370o Fourth Av. s., has re-
turned from FairHew hospital and
Ia resting comfortably at home.
Booker T. Washington Study
Study Club: Mrs. r. c. Clardy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
CREnIAFAWN News

The Crsdjafawn Social Club me,
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. John
(BudD Murphy. Gas Carroll Az. on
Wednesday, January n.
Plans were made for the Trip
Around The world' on Saturday,
February 10. which viii begin
with q tour Of France with Mr.,
and Mrs. John Lawrence, DAT Igie'
hart Az. Then 90 Norway with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, 0Se
Igiehart Az, The last stop viii be
IN Mexico with Mr.. and Mrs
James Lee, O83 Carroll Az
Members and their company will
enjoy atmosphere and cuisine In
each Of the countries visited, You
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Out OF Hospital, Mr.. Paul Co
phas, 10 &c, Larpcntour IL now
home from Anokcr hospital where
he In resting from a recent i'll
ness,
frying Needles Cluhi Mrs. John
Wilson. 500 Rondo Az, was hos
tess 20 the Flying Needles Club
on Monday, February 1, Mrs, Con.
cuelA Anderson was q guest, A do.
licious repast was served by tho
hostess, The next meeting win he
with Mrs Carl Claiborne, 4sT 81,
Anthony Az.
Marriage IICcnsc Application
Robert N, Miller. b22 Emerson Az,
NJ, Minneapolis and Mas sandra
J. Young, ass MRckubin st.. have
applied for a marriage license.
Dinner HOatsl A recent dinner
party was quite an event when
Mr.. and Mrs. James wooten Of S62
Carroll Av., entertained family
and a few friends at q creole din.
ner on Tuesday, January 20. Fol
lowing the delicious dinner guests
enjoyed games and SocialiEing
Those present enjoying their hos
pltAlity were Mrs. Myrtle Ross
and daughter Joan Marie; Mr., and
Mrs. Richard Travis; Mr. Hum.
phrsy Alexander and children,
Diane and Humphrey Jr.; Mr., and
Mrs, James Monroe; the Mines,
Carrie Green, Ida Combs, Louise
Young; the Msasra irving Palmer
and Johnnie Bratton.
birthday 0T~etinEni Belated
birthday greetings 10 Mrs. y. u,
Bradley. 842 RondO Az, who cele.
brated her birthday on February
4.
Home Prom Hospitals Mr., Hum
phrey Alexander, asa Carroll Az,
Ia home from Veterans hospital
for . months reset period.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Johnny BakST Pest
AVNlllGVy Notes

The American Legion Auxiliary
OF the Johnny Baker Post No, 20i
met Thursday evening, January
Is. At = p. m. In the club rooms
with Mrs Ida Burrell. president,
presiding.
Departmental chAIrmen made
their reports a. follows Mrs. +
Jones, memorial: Mrs. D. Ander.
son, rehabilitation; Mrs. Glortnc
FaSsett, welfare; Mrs. c, Hamp.
ton, civil defense.
Mrs Burrell. Mrs. NJ Stewart
and Mrs, Hampton gave a very
interesting report on the District
Conference held In 81, Paul.
The Mines. FaASett, Hampton
Boogherte. Richardson and Paul.
Inc Parks joined in the Mothers
Drive for Polio March last Thurs.
day night and gave q wonderful
report.
We are happy TO report that
Mrs. C. Burns has returned home
from the hospital. also NJ William
Turnbough. husband Of our mem,
berHhlp chairman.
All members are urged To At.
tend the next meeting which will
be on February 70 at the club.
rooms. Mrs Marion Perry pub.
liGity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Dorrell J. Price
Welded Harvey
Winston In Dec.

Mr., and Mrs. orrin Price Of
it26 Seventh So. 3. recently an.
nouneed the marriage OF their
daughter. Darrell J. 10 Harvey
Winston. son OF Mrs, Evan Win
ston which took place on Friday,
December II. 1855
Rev. Henderson Reddick. pastor
Of 81, James AME church per-
formed the ceremony at his home
m the presence OF the Immediate
families.
Mrs, Ora Lee Law was the
brides only attendant and Yer
non Winston, brother Of the groom
was his best man.
The bride wore an egEshell
crepe dress fashioned with q fit
ted bodice with bolero Jacket
trimmed with rhinestohes. The
skirt was made full. ballerina
length and she wore matching
color pumps, Her only ornament
was rhinestone earrings. She
woe an orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony. q re.
eeption was held at the home Of
the brides parents, About 20
friends and well wiahera were at
the reception and the happy
couple received q number Of bsa-
utifIl gifts,
Mr. and Mrs. Winston are at
home at iA2e South Seventh 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
OES Chapter E1oners
Mary Duke On
Her 79th Birthday

The home Of Mrs. Mamie Upte-
grove, $500 Fourth Av. s. was the
scene Of = delightful affair when
Pride OF the West Chapter No. Q
oES Of PHA entertained Mrs,
Mary Duke Of Ill7 Dupont Av. N.
on her 18th birthday Tuesday eve
ming, February 2.
Members and friends were on
hand TO congratulate and extend
best wishes" and happy birth
day to the honoree, As the eve
ming progressed the group enjoy
ed playing various games and pic
lures were made by Mr.. John
Lawrence.
The table, covered with a cloth
in the Valentine motif. was laden
with delicious treats and conferred
with the traditional birthday cake,
which was cut by Mrs. Duke and
served to each guest.
A highlight Of the fete was the
presentation Of gifts, which were
birthday cards with an enclosure
OF money equivalent TO the num-
Der Of years Of her age.
Mrs. Oscar Gates made the pre-
sentation and Mrs. Duke respond
ed with words Of thanks and re-
cited an Eastern Star poem,
Entertainment committee in
Guided the Mines. Lucy Harris,
leila bearing and Oscar Gates,
Hostesses were the Mines. Alma
jefferson. Fern Helm, Zella Dear
ing and Beulah Mitchell.
Other members and guests who
shared in hospitality were Mines,
Terry Qualls, Elizabeth Parker,
Mable Harris. Kate Neil. Miss
Ethel James, Mr.. and Mrs John
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ransom. all Of 81. Paul; the Mines,
Leila Mae Stewart, Mamie Upte'
grove. Hazel Clark, Vera Richardr
son. Jessie Shepard. zolite Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wright. the
Messrs. David GriEsRm. Earl Sims,
Clarence Smith, Hobart Mitchell
and George Banks sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Thousands Of people In this
part Of the country keep up with
ths birthdays Of friends and even
relatives through reading our
weekly barthRdy greeting column
found usually on page seven. II
We do not have your birthday (day
and month onlyD please SeSd u 90
Birthday Editor, care Of thIH
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

WOTU Meeting: The Ophela Rice unit of the WCTIr will
meet at the home OF Mrs Marguerite Gonzales 1909 Seventh
cordially invited = 49, ''''OS arc
MAsons OES Temple Association: Prince Hall Masons
and Eastern Star Temples Association met at the home Of NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

The news services Of the A..
ISOLATED Negro Press are carried
exclusively In this AREA by the
SPOKESMAN Of Minneapolis
and the RECORDER Of -. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

"Next Door. Ted SheareF'S Do
IlGhtfal cartoon h . regular fea-
tnre found on the editorial page
each week, MIR. ShearUV 10 one a.
tho top CArtOonistM whose work
appears In the AmSFiCan Negro
Press today,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

All Come"
Thanks Kitty and Bud for be-
ing such wonderful hosts, Doro.
thy Mcfarland, Reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
ny KAYE COATES
0le AaAhle o.
Sioux FAllat o. u

II might a. well be spring We
are having grand weather. Those
who didn't perish during the zero
season. / love cold weather. but !
always enjoy the sight OF the sun
on those nice days cuS when the
sun isn't out, Dan Coates doesn't
work. and when Dan Coates does
not work. Kay Coates doesn't
eat.
Twas very proud to take part In
the Mothers March OF Dimes Fri
day the Goth Of January, 500 Falls
mothers brought In over S2,200 In
that one hour, OF course, my box
had a little In Il but u took every
cent to count.
Annual Y luncheon took place
in the North Room OF the YwcA
Saturday noon and our Intellee-
tual Improvement club had q nice
showing. r. Monkey, d, White and
l.. Dysart was there and pretty
they were, with touches Of Spring
here and there on their winter
toys.
The Bentleys are busy these
days filling club obligations. Mrs,
II. Bentley was hostess 10 her Fed
Grated Club Tuesday, while Mr.,
II. Bentley 10 host TO the Brother
hood OF 81. Johns Baptist church.
These fellows are busy az beavers
planning for their Annual Chicken
supper TO be given the second
Monday In February. Thomas
Clayton IL the president and !
mean he IL a go-getter,
Mrs. Bentley and the Federated
group would like TO thank all that
bought Christmas cards from
them. they report q very good pro-
ut and wish To let you know they
shall Use the card system for q
money making project next year.
! Choir OF 81. Johns Baptist
church had two singing engage.
ments Sunday, Jan. 81. Both en-
gagements were In Dell Rapids,
while one was az the Odd Fellows
Home In the Dells'. They enjoyed
visiting with Lucy Ashley and
having her do q few numbers with
them. Mr.. J. Monkey II director Of
the choir.
Mrs. James Martin was hostess
10 the Bronze Club Saturday. Jan.
80. The Bronze women. a social
group that try to drive the blues
away and they sure do, they have
hours OF mighty clean sport.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Armstrong took
advantage Of the nice weather and
went 10 Sioux City TO return Rev,
J. Duncan 10 his family. then
drove into YAnkton 10 visit with
relatives and friends.
He kept Bentley JRco around
here just AZ long A. we could. but
he flew the coop this day. and now
he In In Minneapolis, doing the
town, we have none Of our teens
ayers here too long. We don't
seem 10 be Real George"
VIM, ToiSon has received news
Of the very serious illness Of his
mother, In X. c. Mo. and he Ia
expecting 10 leave town At any
time, we do hope the best for all
concerned.
Mrs. klaudt. manager-operator
Of the Airport Cafe. gave @ most
surprisingly after holiday party
for all her help and their wives or
husbands and the entire personnel
Of the airport, weather bureau.
Braniff airiinea. and the cAA.
This made up q grand party OF 90
or 90. Entertainment for the eve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL :

PrNgmAteia Sorority Meeting: Miss Estela LuOkic 1871
Sherbunc Az will be hostess to the PrNgmAca Sorority
their regular monthly meeting Friday night February g.
Topping the agenda will be the election Of officers for the
suinR wear