davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-11
India Seeks New WAY
To Solve Crisis Over
Releasing Prisoners
By the Assoe,ossd prsss

PANMUNJOM. Jan. Ia
high source said tonight the In
dian command is considering a
new plan to solve. the critical
problem of releasing war prison
ers that has left the Indians In
a blazing crossflre between al
lies and Reds.
The source. whose name and
nationality cannot be disclosed.
said the formula is designed to
bypass the issue of whether tire
Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission will free some 22.-
500 prisoners at midnight jan
uary %.
The allies. have demanded re-
lease Of the POWs: the Reds
have demanded they be held.
It is considered almost certain
that If the commission doesn't
approve the release. anti-Red
Koreans and Chinese will smash
their way out Of their neutral
zone compounds.
Not Responsible for Release.
The Indian proposal would
throw the problem back to the
allies and the Reds themselves,
the source said.
The source said the Indian
plan is to turn the anti-Red
prisoners back to the allied side
and the pro-Red prisoners back
to the Communists. They would
be held until the two commands
agree to their disposition or un-
til another neutral body is set
up to handle the problem.
The source said 1t. Gen. K. S.
Thimayya. Indian chairman Of
the NNRC. will stipulate that
should either side release its
prisoners the commission would
be in no way to blame.
The source said the Swedish
and Swiss delegates on the
NNRC would vote with him. out
n u m b bering the Communist
Czechs and Poles.
POW Problem Studied.
Earlier the commission took
up the issue of what to do with
the POWs. y
At q Commute session, Mai.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
U.N. 10 Poll Members
On India S Plea fol.
Session Feb. 8 or 9
BY the Assoei0tsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Jan.
IL. - At the request of India,
United Nations Assembly Presi-
dent Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
requested the u. N. today to poll
all members on reconveliing the
Assembly February 8 or 8 to deal
with the Korean situation.
U. N. officials said they had re-
ceived from Mrs. Pandit, sister
of India's Prime Minister Nehru.
a formal request for such a poll.
They said it would be done i'm
mediately. Approval of 81 of the
so member nations is required
before the Assembly can be re-
convened.
POW Connection Denied.
In New Delhi. Indian officials
insisted the action was not in
tended to delay the freeing of
Korean war prisoners who have
refused repatriation.
That is a matter for the two
commands to settle. and as far
as India is concerned. January
% is the deadline for their re-
lease under the agreement Of
those commands" q government
spokesman said.
An official statement said the
Indian government had re-
quested the reconvening "in
reasonable time prior to the dis
solution Of the Neutral Nations
Repatriation Commission" Of
which India is chairman.
Reasons for Urgency.
The government statement
went on:
THE communication Ito Mrs.
Pandit) expresses the view that
the Korean problem must now
be considered by the Assembly
both in respect to the work of
the NNRC and to issues which
it has found itself incapacitated
from resolving. The deadlock in
negotiations in respect of the
political conference and the
consequent stoppage of steps to-
wards the settlement of the Ko-
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Soldier Thrown From Cal
In Collision Is Run Over
81 ~. Assoe,eted Prsss

FORT MEADE. Nd. Jan. IL
A Camp Kilmer IN. ID corporal
was thrown from his automobile
after it collided with another car
on U. S. Route / yesterday and
was run over by a third car.
Corpl. Ralph C. Lovelace, %.
was brought to the hospital here
with a fractured skull. cut scalp
and internal injuries.
Police said Corpl. Lovelace was
headed north near Kingsville
(Md.1 when his car collided with
one driven by Stanley c. Thomas,
IS, of Street (Md0. Mr.. Thomas
car veered off the highway and
hit q fence.
Corpl. Lovelace was hurled by
the impact through his right
front door and the car behind
Mr.. Thomas passed over the
soldier. dragging him several
feet. officers said. The driver OF
the third car was identified as
Donald G. Mitchell Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Thomas was released after
treatment for a bruised chest.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Gen. Jan SvenStrom, the Swe-
dish delegate. proposed that the
commission back the Allied de-
mand that the prisoners be re-
leased on January % He urged a
quick discussion and decision.
The delegates then adjourned
for a day to study his proposal.
The Reds insist the prisoners
be held until their fate is dis
cussed for 80 days by a Korean
political conference.
The Reds have accused the
United States Of breaking of
the talks in order to take over
and "forcibly retain" the prison.
ers January %.
Meanwhile. American and
South Korean units held a re-
hearsal of what they plan to do
if and when the prisoners are
freed and stream toward the
Evening star., 1954-01-11

q shotgun to the window and
threatening to shoot.
Six men were in the car and
In the back police said they
found 10 pints Of whisky bought
In the District. Daniels, mean
while. drove on the scene in q
taxi and identified 1t as his car.
Returning to Hyattsville. po-
lice charged Curtis s. Black. "a,
co,ored Of the 200 Lee place NE.
with unauthorized use of the Car
and released him under 500
bond.
They charged Daniels with
bringing in untaxed liquor into
the State for sale or consump-
ton after Black reported he had
been hired by Daniels earlier to
carry whisky into a Fairmount
Heights dance hall. Daniels
bond was fixed at $1.000-10
times that of the man who al
legedly took his car. Police set
a hearing for both men for jan
uary Is in Hyattsville police
court.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Allied line from the bulging
south camp.
Work crews continued their
weeks efforts to repair roads.
bridges and barricade side roads
and mine fields with barbed
wire to aid any southern flow
of liberated prisoners.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Church Mems Club to Dine

c. Vernon Hill, president of the
KiwaniS Club Of Washington,
will address the mems club of
Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church at a 6 pm. din
ner meeting tomorrow in the
church. Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV. The Rev. Eric Lind
say Cowall, minister, will preside.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Columbia Pike Citizens
To Heor Mrs. BuchhoIz

Mrs. Leone B. Buchholz. chair
man of the Arlington County
Board, will speak to the Colum-
bia Pike Citizens Association at
8 pm. Wednesday at the' home
of its treasurer, Lyman Ritzen-
berg. 1887 South Ninth street,
Arlington.
An election will fill the Office
of president vacated by the death
of Mrs. Florence Cannon.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

rean question also makes an as
sembly session urgent"
The Indian request followed
long conferences yesterday be-
tween Mrs. Pandit. her brother.
the Prime Minister and chief
officials of the Indian Foreign
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

covered much original mate
rial on the battle from the
archives of Great Britain,
France and Canada, and the
files of Colonial newspapers
in Virginia and South Caro-
lima. When he retired in 1858
his parishioners built him and
his wife a home overlooking
the fort.
Few Americans realize the
significance of the Battle of
Fort Necessity. It was not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

the opening engagement of
the French and Indian War
and Washington's first major
combat; 1t also signaled the
start of the Seven Years War
in Europe between England
and France. Britain's ex-
penses in fighting this war
became so great that excessive
taxes were placed on the
American ColoniSts. This re-
suited eventually in the
American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

The rebuilt Fort Necessity is
an exact copy of the circular
white oak palisade fort, So
feet in diameter, constructed
by Washington's men at Great
Meadows, the 300-acre field
comprising the battle scene.
A 14-foot square log hut, its
roof covered with bark and
deerskinS, has been rebuilt in
the Enclosure.
A much larger fort was
erected in 1882 by popular
subscription. National Park
Service historians and archie
ologists, however, determined
the original site last year
(Star Pictorial, May "a, 1851
from the charred stumps, The
1892 structure was diSmantled
and a new fort was built this
spring.
The National Park Service
administers Necessity as a ma
tional battleground-the only
one from the French and In
dian War owned by the Gov
eminent. Washington, Incl
dentally, purchased Great
Meadows in 1859 for senti-
mental reasons and held it
until his death.
Necessity was Washington'S
first major combat. Many
Americans think of him as a
military man, but he was
basically a citizen-soldier,
volunteer militiaman like each
of the National Guardsmen
who serve today in Alexan-
dria's 125th AA Battalion.
Restoration of the fort to its
proper perspective in Amer
lean history is due principally
to the efforts of DR.. William
Blake Hindman, chairman of
the Bicentennial Committee.
A native of Illinois, he became
interested in Necessity when
he assumed the pastorate of
the First Presbyterian Church
at Uniontown in 1928.
Through his work, the Gov
eminent and the State pur-
chased Great Meadows in
1881. Since then he has un-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

New HOMES Mr.. and Mrs. clyde
williams and family arc now az
home In their newly purchased
home at 1851 Portland Az
ERtcFtAlnsi The homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Johns. aa2S Fourth
Az. 8, was the scene Of q gala
party on Saturday evening. Jam
uary -. when son. Richard. enter
talned about 30 Of his friends and
classmates. Dancing was . high.
light OF the delightful affair, Re-
treatments were served.
Hoapltaltscdi Mr. AusboFne
(Bubl Booker Of 2S2o Tenth Az.
3, IL In University hospital for
treatment and observation.
birthday 0Fectingu, Dressings
10 Rev. Henderson Rsddick who
viii celebrate hia birthday sun
day, January 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Sax YEAR Old
REGINALD THOMAS
MAS Rl0 PARTY

Sunday, January "a, was a gall
day for little Reginald Thomas
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thom
a. Of 1855 snsIiIng Az. g.. whsr
his parents invited q group Of hli
little plRymatsa In % help him
celebrate his sixth birthday
The youngsters enjoyed the af'
tsrnOon playing games and watch
ing tslsvision and the dsliciouS
party refreshments served includ-
Cd q beautifully decorated birth.
day cake.
Reginald received many useful
gifts from his little frisnda
Guests who helped him eslsbratf
included Cynthia Marshall. De.
Iores Watkins. Linda EIlia, Eddie
Lee Anderson. Cynthia Tucker
william Tucker Jr, Patricia and
JaegusIins Perry Michael. JAG
qusiins, Linda and DAVID Thomas
Parents present who accom-.
panied their children were Aeasrs.
and Mines. Whitman Tucker,
Ronald wsStberry. Mines. Opal
westb~rry. Ernsstins Perry and
Norman westbsrry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Ranger. Rev. Duncan OF Sioux
city, Ia, shah continue a. the pas.
tor.
YwcA Is having its annual pot.
luck supper IN the north room Of
the Y, Feb, 3, At $50, we would
Like to have all members present.
after the Potluck We shall have
the regular yearly business SEES
sion and vote on new board mem.
hers.
Mrs, q, Vaughn was hostess 20
the Mission OF 81. Johns Baptist
church at her homo Friday eve,
Mrs. n. Wheeler Mother
wheelcrl was speaker At the joint
meeting Of tho Missions Of PHI
grim and Church Of God In
Christ joint Mission session, Rev,
Ltnlee Of Kansas City IL In the
city and was at the meeting.
Nice seeing Eddie Brocery here
again, Eddie was herr over the
week end just to stop over and
beef with the boys.
Congratulations 10 our Mrs.
James CrOwder at Altt Oakland
Az. Minneapolis, We hope the
best on her birthday. Jan. -,
Mrs. J. Moore 10 about 20 cele.
brate her birthday too, many Hap
py daya girlN
We have these folks on the sick
lis, and We do hope an Of them .
speedy recovery; MrN. X clsm.
ORs, Mrs, E. PCndeltOa and MrS,
J Hldreth.
Had q nice letter from Owen
Tolbcrt and this younEstsr seems
TO think OF mo an q square. she
explained each slang word % old
me could dig u well. ny Eoiiy.
Gwyn. you don't Be . knowing We
westsrnerH. I just saw your ma
and pa starting out 90 q night
hing and Il was 10 o'clock AZ
mite. 80 sesH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Wedding Bells: At the home OF
Mother e. Golden. 456 st. An
thony Av. On Tuesday evening,
January 20. at $50 p. m, Rev.
T. c. Simmons Joined In holy
matrimony. Miss Beverly d. Kock
and Mr.. Young Collins, both Of
81. Paul The bride wore q blue
satin dress trimmed in rhinestones
and carried black accessories. Mrs.
Mildred Simmons and Mrs. Ernest
Golden were witnesses. The newly
weds are at home at ass Rondo
AX.
First Anniversary CeIebratod;
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Davis. SIS
Carroll Av. celebrated their first
wedding anniversary. January "a,
with q family party. Games were
played and pictures taken Of the
group by Mr.. Edward McCarty,
AFTER which q lunch was served.
Guests VINO enjoyed their hospital
ity included Messrs. and Mines.
Joe Camp. Luther johnson: the
Mines. H B. Camp. HAmalton
Kemp. Letitia Martin. Hortsnse
Patrick, Mias Eula Camp; the
Messrs. Edward Mccarty and
Chester Sudeith.
Matinee Bridge Club AGects; The
Matinee Bridge Club met at the
home Of Mrs. william Hanna. $40
Western Av. on wednesday after
noon. January n. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Hanna, FIRST; Mrs. Manly
Rhodes, second and Mrs. Fred
Schuck. third. The next meeting
win be on February 10. at the
home Of Mrs. J. d. Jones. e54 w.
Central Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
DIES MONIES COUPLE HONORED ON
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Des Moinea. Ia Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Z. cAsseIi Of Des Motnes.
Ia, were honorod on their SOth
wedding anniversary At an open
house on Sunday. January 10 at
the wilkie House. Dies Molnes. by
their eight children. The children
are LsRoy ClAughtsF, Miss Mary
Casseli and Mira. AlcynStta Bal
lard Of Des Moines. Mrs. Zelda
Brown. Seattle. wash: Mines.
AIonEo Lee, Delcie Washington
and Phillip Blackwell. all Of Min
neApolis. and Mr.. John caassll Of
Grand Forks. N. d.
Palms and vases Of Chrynanths-
NUNS formed the background for
the couple a. they greeted more
than 100 friends and well wishers
from 2 70 Q p. m.
The brides table was covered
with q white lace cloth and CEN
tered with q flower arrangement
Of giadioIas and chrysanthemumS
In the gold tones. with crystal
eandlestieks holding lighter tapers
on either side and q large wedding
cake at one end.
Eiva Slaughter. granddaughter
Of the honored couple. Registered
the guests. At her tRble were two
white wedding bells trimmed IN
god holding glAdiolas and NUNS"
The floral arrangements Of gold
tones heightened the beauty Of
the setting and accented the green
and white which was the decora-
tive motif.
Mrs. caasefi wore a gown Of
rose lace and a eorsage Of red
roses.
Hostesses were the six daugh-
tiers Of the happy couple. All Of
the eight children were able TO at
tend and thirteen OF their six
teen grandchildren were on hand
10 help them celebrate.
Many gifts, tokens OF love and
admiration. were received from
their many friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

The VIM. TolSons are residents
at elb ~ Spring these days. Bent
ley Jaoo In homo from service IN
Germany and Virginia JAoo n
home from q short visit TO the
hospital for treatment Anne Tol-
son never spares the horses where
fine foods are concerned % there
are going TO be some overweight
folks around that house soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dysart. Daniel
and / motored up 10 Round Lake.
MINI. and took part In some Ice
fishing. we followed the custom
Of the Minnesota folks and drove
our car on Round Lake a. others
were doing. Only. OF course. my
Dan drove straight acrOas the
middle while other folks seem 10
drive on the sideR Anyway ! took
pictures Of the fishing a. u took
shape and I must say II wa
something wonderful. Lsttie Dy-
sart Just didn't seem TO get any
charge out % being on that ice,
and the headlines Of this morning.
Sioux city, showed where . car
went thru Round Lake In che
spot where we had stood for hours
Lsttie surely must have been
praying for us.
Rev J. EgEsmon. represented
the Central Baptist Theological
Seminary by showing movies and
giving a bible message In sharing,
at St Johns Baptist church. Sun.
day. Jan. H. we also enjoyed con-
Eregational songs and the fellow
ship Of being there.
Pilgrim Baptist church had its
annual business meeting and these
officers are due for installation
for the present year: Mrs VIM.
Harris gave the report Of the
board meeting. Deacon: Luther
Clark. treasurer; MI E. c. Collins
Trustees. Jack Armstrong. Ernest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
GSynelI Ballard
Feted A. Party
On Eth Birthday

GaynsIl Ballard. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ballard OF
OFT 81. Anthony Az. was very
pleasantly surprised on saturday
evening. January ~, when her
mother fetsd her with q surprise
party In celebration OF her IIth
birthday.
Gayneli went over TO her cou'
SINS home and when she returned
home, was greeted by . group Of
her friends who shouted, Happy
Birthday" Gaynsll was 90 over
come that she could not keep
back the tears. Finally when she
realized Il was all In run. she
Joined In the hllGrtty,
As the evening progressed, the
group enjoyed games. watching
televiaion and the refreshments
served
Gaynsr received many lovely
Eifs
Among the guests who shared
her hospitality were the Misses
Yvonne and Alberta Kemp, Kathy
and Betty Mayes; Dolly Nelson;
HERNIA Lee Piestsr, Martina
starISa, Irene and Brenda Gun
ningham Of Minneapolis.
Also the Mesars' Harold Knott,
Robert Jones. Adolph and clyde
Propps. Duwalne Geary James
Whitaker, Neal Williams, Terry
Tarver. Philip Brooks. Phillip
Patrick and others,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Newlyweds Entertained
By Bride's Aunt A.
Sunday Reception


On Sunday. January ~. from Z
TO ESQ p. m. Mrs Allie Wilson Of
S7tp Fourth Az g., entertained
at . wedding reception held at the
Minneapolis Youth Center. hon
orinE the nswiywsds. Mr., and Mrs.
Donald Calender.
The serving table was center.
I'd with . bowl Of heather with
silver candleaticks holding white
tApsrH at either side. A three
TERED wedding cake with the
bride and groom ornament Al the
top was at one end and a crystal
punch bowl Gt the opposite end.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs
Calender were Miss Gloria Brown,
maid Of honor At their wedding;
Mr.. Wander Lewis. who was Mr.
Caliender'a best man: Mrs GLADYS
Calender. mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan MeAdamA, uncle and aunt Of
the bride and Mrs. Allie Wilson,
aunt Of the bride.
HoateAses included Miss Nora
ByarH, who served the wedding
cake, Mrs. Viola Madden. who
presided nj the punch bowl Miss
Daisy Davis who Registered the
guests. Mines. Flossis Harris
Bonita Smith, Vivian OvertOn ~
st. Paul and Miss Mary Kate
BreedlOvs
The many beautiful and useful
gifts, tokens Of love and admira'
ton from their friends and we'll
wiahers. were on display In the
gtr room attended by Mrs
KAthyn johnson. Miss Esther BY.
ara and Mrs MYFa Ewing,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
BIRTHDAY or TWIN
SISTERS CELEBRATED ~
FAMILY REUNION

Fun. food and frolic was the or
der OF the evening on Saturday,
January %. when Donald (Pat)
SchoGSeh. whose birthday II Jan
uaFy n: Mrs. Laura Mae Oliver,
January -. and Mr.. Ben Alexan'
der. whose natal day In February
IL, decidad to csSebrats together
at q family get-togsther and din.
ner party at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. SchofSsld. 3eS2 Clinton Av,
Following dinner the evesAng
was spent paying games and dane
ing. Cocktails were served.
Gifts were exchanged and q
gala evening was enjoyed by the
hon0rees and guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

HhNAhHN ~ W. ' ~
E.E.R.P. Club, Mrs. Lucille Nc.
Adams $3.50 Third Az. g., was
hostess TO the regular meeting OF
tho E.EBP, Club on Saturday
night. January -, PriSes were
awarded to tho Mines, Bonita
Smith. Allie Wilson and Anne
walker, first. second and third
respectively, The next meeting
win be on February G with Mra,
Floyd Poole. rosa Fourth Az, &,
a. hostess.
New DanEhteri Mr.. and Mira,
Glover Webster. i7it Fourth Az,
N, are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of . baby Girl. born
January 10, at Maternity hospital
and weighed eight pounds, IN
ounces. Rev and Mrs. q. W, Nc.
ConRell are the Patsrnal grand
parunta
Omission; Mr., Je@Se v. Stevens
name was omitted from the guest
list Of the Booker r, Washington
study Cubs annual party, also
the name Of Mrs, william Scott,
Providence N.Y. the affair was
held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Smith, SSIS Smelling Az, on
January O.
nlFthaAy CeirbrAtsdi The Ssth
street Church u God In Christ,
entertained In the church paTIors
Sunday. January a. In celebration
o. Mlaa Frances Andsrson's birth
day. Many friends gathered 70
greet her and wish her happy
birthday from 3 20 4 y. m. 4 lovely
lunch was served. She recelVed
many beautiful and useful gifts.
New Hensei Mr.. and Mrs, VII
liam Taylor are residing In their
newly purchased homo at 1900
Portland Az
CFeaitneRdo's Cub MestinEi Ths
Crpaituendo's club met al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Armstrong. SeSb Fourth Az. g.,
Sunday. January ~, with Aias
Betty Preston, a. hostess. Follow
ing business, a social hour and re'
freahmsnts served by thu hostess
was enjoyed by the members, The
next meeting will be on Fsbri-
AIRY 7, with Mr., and Mrs. Vincent
shepherd sr,. Sss7 Portland Az,
AZ hosts
Cocktail Party PIannedi Ths
Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the T, @. Coll
Association win have a cocktail
party al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Clark. ss0s Fifth Az, =. or
Sunday. January ~, At 7 p. m, Al
golfers are invited
Golf CIinIci The Golf Clinic
meets every Sunday At the PhylliS
whsatlsy House. 400 Aidrioh Az,
n, Hours are from 2 10 . p, m, for
tssnagsrs and . 90 .. m. for
women, Golf practice IL from "a
10 .. m. instructions are free %
members Of the 7. G, Golf AAso.
citation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Andrew BrsnfS EnfertuiR
coFn0o Soeiol Club

Andrew BrsRfS En1ertuin
com9o Social Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brent,
64S Iglehart Av.. entertained the
Cameo Social Club at their reg
ular monthly meeting on Satur-
day evening, January %.
Topping the agenda was election
Of officers, Mrs. Erma MaxinKo
heads the club a. president:
George Brooks Jr., vice president:
Mrs. Lillian Balenger, recording
secretary: Msr. Beatrice Reed. I'm
ancial secretary: Mrs. Loretta
Dawson, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards. re-
elected treasurer.
Officers were duly installed by
Mr.. Jeff Anderson.
Following business. the hosts
served q most delicious lunch a.
only Mrs. Brent can prepare. The
rest Of the evening was spent
Socializing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
sOCIALITEs EIECr EDDIE
RORRINs NEW PRESIDENT

Mr., and Mrs Donald BChofISld.
SeS2 Clinton Az. were hosts 10
the regular meeting % tho Min
nsapolls soclalitea Club ua Sat
urday evening. January ~.
Business on the Ngunda Wan
election Of officers and the follow.
Ing were elected; proSidsal, Bddle
Robbins; vice president. Mrs
Jewel Alexander. SECRETARY. Ava
BLACKWELL and Pearl RchofiSld and
treasurer. willard Jones.
Concluding business, q social
hour was held.
The nsxt meeting win b at the
home of Mr.. and AGra. Richard
slAsion. Ass EIfth Az. q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Il

Birthday Greetings: Greetings to Mr. Alfred Thomas Of
to9S Fourth Az s. who will celebrate his birthday today Fri
day. January -
New Address! Mr.. and Mrs Bertrand Slaughter who for
mery resided az 29O6 Portland Az residing in their
newly purchased home 1878 Alabama Av ST. PouiS Park
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

ChaRge OF Address Mr.. and
Mrs. EcaIIOg G. Wallace and fam.
iy purchased home at tOt3 Sec
lIy are nav residing In their new.
ofld Az. 8.