davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

ers, the dairymen and the Gran.
berry men-all of 'em. Then the
farmers could draft their own
programs through self regula.
ton"
Did Anderson have any fare.
well message" to county farmers
beyond the appreciation he had
already expressed for their kind.
ness and cooperation?
YES" he said thoughtfully,
I'D like to say this: AS 1 look
back l know that in addition to
making hundreds of friends, I've
made a few enemies. I'm sorry
for this-the enemies, mean. I
hope they'll forgive and under
stand that I've never let friend,
ship interfere with doing the job
as l thought it ought to be done"
Just then the phone rang.
That's right" Anderson told his
caller, I'm through here at noon
Saturday. The cattle pavilion at
the County Fair Grounds? You
bet we're making progress with
it! We expect a hundred men to
be working on it's Saturday. Yes,
I'll be out myself around 3 o'clock
Saturday w."
County Agent Anderson will be
missed this week and for long
time to come. But his friends and
neighbors will never find Farmer
Anderson failing to give a help.
] ing hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Two From County
Get LII Trim

Two of the eight Maryland Ne
gro All club delegates to the re
gional All club camp are from
Montgomery County, it was an
nounced this week.
The two-Harriet Virginia
Coleman, Is, Beallsville, and Hor
ace Claggett, 10, Gaithersburg
will attend the regional meeting
at Jackson, Miss. from August
to 16. They were chosen for their
outstanding accomplishments In
club work.
The Club girls were named for
their excellence in home econom.
les projects and junior leader.
ship, while the boys won their
distinction for outstanding &C.
complishments in tractor main.
tenance, livestock and crop pro.
duction as well as community
leadership development.
A graduate of Carver High
School, Rockville, Maryland, Har-
riet V. Coleman is presently a
freshman at Coppin State Teach.
ers College, Baltimore, Maryland
She has been a member of her
local All Club for eight years.
Her project work includes food
preservation, dairy foods, poul-
try, clothing, home safety and
crafts. She has been outstanding
in her work as junior leader
in assisting with All programs
on county and state level and
has been particularly active in
giving help to younger All Club
members.
Horace Claggett has developed
his dairy project from two to
twenty-four animals in six years.
He is using his project as a
foundation on which to build a
career in farming.
The camp program will give
club delegates an opportunity to
take part in discussions led by
nationally prominent leaders in
the fields of agriculture, home
making, and social and commun
ity development. An outstanding
recreational program will be con
Quoted and several tours will be
made to places of historic and
educational interest in MisSiSsip
pi.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson TruXon
| Negro Home Demonstration
Agent, Caroline-Dorchester Coun
ties, and Mr.. Melbourne Hull, Ne
gro County Agent, Charles Coun
ty, will be in charge of the Mary
land delegation.
| ,,Ace I,,ni,,N 4ho
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Anderson

1
Continued from Page u
which he takes up his farming
duties.
Anderson could have continued
as County Agent had he been
willing to gamble with the flu
ture of the farms which repre-
sent his invested saving through
the years. But because his son.
Williams, is awaiting a call to
military service and because real
ly good farm managers are hard
to find, Mr.. Anderson decided
that it was time to stop public
service and get in little personal
service.
1t is typical that retirement
takes o. w. Anderson back to &C.
tive farming. From first to last,
agriculture has been not only a
way of life but the life for o. w.
Born on his fathers cotton, to.
bacco and corn plantation in Oar.
lington County, South Carolina,
o. w. started life as one of a
family of seven farm boys.
AS a lad of Is, he sat in re.
spectful silence on the veranda
while his father and the late U. S.
Senator Smith Gather of the
Smith-Lever Act which started
the County Agent syste m
throughout the nation in 1914
spoke of the benefits that would
result to the farmer by having an
expert in each County who would
help the farmer put into practice
the latest findings of the agricul-
tural research stations.
He was graduated from one of
the South's leading agricultural
colleges-Clemson - and his ia.
Their agreed with his determine
ton to go into agricultural re-
search in an effort to find an
answer to the great plague of the
cotton farmer of the day - the
boil weevil.
But Maryland agriculture was
the first to call to the young col
legian and he took position with
the Queen City Dairy in Cumber-
land. Soon the University of
Maryland had lured him away
for a teaching fellowship which
wound up with a MA. degree in
dairy husbandry.
His first extension assignment
was in Howard County where he
did All work and busted himself
with a better milk campaign.
When the County Agent took
years leave of absence, young
Anderson became acting Agent.
Next to Montgomery, Farmer
Anderson has an abiding affec-
ton TO Howard County. The regu-
lar Agent returned, but hundreds
of farmers had been won over by
o. WIS personality and drive and
signed petitions asking his reten-
ton as Howard County Agent.
'But I knew I'd have to give
the job back to my predecessor
Anderson said of the incident, al
though when l left was one of the
two times in my life when /
cried"
1t was 1926 when Anderson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

Continued from Page y
agent in counties where dairy
and LIVESTOCK are the primary
agricultural industries.
while serving as county agent
in Iowa he has been recognized
for his leadership of the local
people and for his ability to get
groups interested in the Extens-
ion program to work together
tremendously In May, 1854, he
received the Superior Service
Award of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture for his Outstanding
success in pasture improvement.
Although appointed as repre-
sentatives of the various agricul-
tural interests in the county, the
committee worked with the good
of the entire county in mind. The
committee recognized from the
start the need for a well.trained
man to serve Montgomery coun-
ty because of the intensity of
agriculture, the number of new
farm operations in the county,
and the proximity to the Nations
Capitol"
Foster was a All Club member
for eight years and is a graduate
of Iowa State College. He and
Mrs. Foster have one daughter,
Christy Lou, II. They expect to
reside in the vicinity of Rock.
vile or Gaithersburg when they
move to Montgomery County.
The county agents office will
continue to handle essential bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Air Force Moves

The United States Air Force
Recruiting Station, formerly
located in the Old Court House
Building, Rockville, is now
located in the American Legion
Post No. al, 905 Sligo Avenue,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST IA, 1854
AT 10000 Am. CDST) TO-WIT:


ANTIQUES: Walnut slant top desk very old, corner
whatnot stand large mirror with mahogany frame mahong
secretary gold leaf mirror old SOFAS small mahogany
Sheraton dropleaf table old Windsor spindle back
chair mahongany extension table very DID, Duncan Phyfe
mahongany dining table, nest mahogany tables
very old maple four poster bed mahogany poster twin
BEDS mahongany marble dresser and dressing table
sideboard in cherry walnut and mahogany EACH mar
BILE top stands in very fine condition. marble top washstand
Most of above has been enshed and in excellent condition
MODERN FURNISHINGS: E flat plate ironer G
electric washer Simmons bed sofa couch with reversible
cushions small grandfahers electric clock in mahogany
ameexcelent condition. green corduroy covered chairs
corduroy covered chair other overstuffed chairs,
straight chairs rockers 15xS boadoom 9x5 broadoom
pr draperes bridge table and matching chairs, hole
poker table with folding legs porcelain top kitchen table
porcelain top chrome trimmed breakfast table with chairs,
oak dining table implanted glass top dressing table,
dessers chests small bureaus apartment size electric wash
er white metal cabinet Singer sewing machine gold leaf
and other picture frames floor and table lamps small
garden tools books dishes glassware and kitchen utensils
and numerous items in well furnished home needless to be
mentioned
TERMS-Cash day of sale.
Lunch rights reserved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Griffith
Bealsvile Md
ENIMERT r. BOWLUS Auctioneer
r. L. KELLY, Clerk. (5S2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold our home and moving to Florida, we will
sell all of furniture premises located just South
of Beavie road Poolesvie in Montgomery Co.,
Md.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. 2s--Mr. and Mira. Judaon
Philips, aiaS Third Az, g., 10
years.
March 3--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Danforth, seaS clinton Az. eleven
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Californio-Minnesota
Club SiVss lts
Annual Party

Los Angeles, Calif.--The Calf.
ornia.NItnneaotA club gave their
annual party at the beautiful,
spacious west side soiournsr
Truth Home located on Harvard
Boulevard last week,
This mansion 10 one ot the show
places In Los Angeles,
The spacious aolaT4um where the
dinner waR served 10 lined on
either side with beautiful and un-
usual plants and the lighting II
also unusual.
The south wall In lattiesd In
white over aqua, II was In this
room the caterer served dinner on
tables that were beautifully dec
GRATED in the Valentine motif,
Club members Mines, Lorena
Harris. veolA wigtngton, Mable
starlts Harding, Helen Hamilton,
Ruth Lawrence Mitchell, MaUde
jackson oaalngton and Mayme
Walker, former &C, paulitea, Maud
Mason Price and Alma Parke Can
non (AApla,) entertained their hus-
bands and friends,
birthday with Famllyi Mias
Row~na Warren. $3.50 Fourth Az,
g., spent her birthday In Kansas
city, Mo-, Visiting her mother,
Mrs, Matte Field and two sisters,
Mima Juanita Warren and Mrs
LILLIAN Miller, Misa wRrren'a visit
served a two-fold purpose ~ abe
also took this opportunity TO bid
sister Juanita bon voyage, ~
she win be leaving April LIST foE
three months tour ~ Europe,
Attends Midwest states Assn.
Mr.. Reuben Warren, seas Clinton
Az, returned Monday, February
"a, from Den Moinea, Ia, whore hs
attended n meeting Of the Mid
west states Association IBpoEW
held Saturday, February 20, Plans
were formulated at this meeting
for the convention which viii be
held in Dea Molnea, July Z, 9, q
and 7, Mr. Warren, first vice
president Of the association re-
ports a very successful meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb, 27--MrS. James Mockabe.
027 81, Anthony Ac.; Mira ciaud.
cite Brown, AL ST. Anthony Avs
Mrs. Julius McNsal, sAS 81. An.
thony Az, Miss johnnie Lewis.
t0I Harrington Az: Mrs. Alma
Freeman. s5T Iglehart Av
Feb, 2S--Mary =, coulis. eSS
st. Anthony Az: EaEl w, Neil,
rae St Anthony Az; Michael
Conrad i'm, ESQ IglShart Av,; I.or.
rainc White, All Rondo Az: Nick
Simmons, $50 Carroll Az: Annie
Lewis, aS7 w. Central Az, Mrn,
Bessie White. All Rondo Az: Mrs,
Glenn Smith. A70 81. Anthony Az;
Luther Logon. ITO w. Central
Av,; Donald Montgomery, SIT w,
Central Av,; Mary J. Reynolds.
3l7 N, Avon ST.: Mira Iona L.
Hampton. $50 Fuller Az; Mrs,
Edythe Clark, sTA Rondo Av,
March William J, Gardner.
2S1O Hardwood AV,: Paul ",
Jackson, s2s 81. Anthony Az:
Betty Cunningham. a22 81. An.
thony Av,; Emily Clark. Si5 w,
Central Az; Mrs, Mary johnson,
tao st, Anthony Av,: Laurene
Neal. 622h Rondo Az; Charles
Mack Berry. SOS w. Central Av,;
Joseph FAINT, 10 w. Magnolia st.;
Ann Harvey. 81 Triton St: John
NJ. Culver, laSe N, Western Az
March "a, l.. Hopkins, b4h
Aurora Av.: George Manning. ga
81, Anthony Az: Mrs. o. wooten,
873 w, Central Av.. Mrs. Ruth
Benner, era 81, Anthony Az;
Georgia Mae lisbon. sb3 N,
chatSworth; Mr.. Edmund Jack.
son, $50 Carroll Az: Mr., Byron
Rife sr., 57i w. Central Av,; HO-
ward Dodd sos Carroll Az; MFp.
Martin BrookinS. sG7 w. Central
Az; Mrs, Alice onque, ll7A SHEER
burne Az.
March 3 Mrs. Matte Coins,
i765 Il. Co, Rd. D.: Gloria Parker,
400 W Central Az: Brewer Clark,
ITO St Anthony Av,; Ethel Carter,
447 st. Anthony Az: Edward
Morris sr. 305 ~. ChAtsworth;
Mrs Anna MeGee, BsS IgishRTt
Az: Miss DonaEeiie Greene, 74s
Carroll Az.
March Mrs. Florence Logan,
800 West Central Az: Easie Laury
728 sherburne Az: Co&ine Dor
othy Brown, $40 Carroll Az; Mrs
Clara Parker. lat State ST! Mrs
William Foulkes. ias Blgelow
Lane, Mr. James Middlecoff. b5I
w. Central Az
Anthony Av.; Lily Preston. 275
81, Anthony Az; Leonard Davis
March 3 Frank Brown. 400 Ht
064 Carroll Az; Gloria Parker
400 w, Central Az: David Alvin
Rose, 23S W. Central Av., lee Bal,
lard, S77 st. Anthony Az: Roget
Anderson. Dsa Rondo Az: Flor,
ence Fristo. 1881 ROndo Az
Roger Anderson, ps9 Rondo Az
OBt-og. Town BlTthdAyp--
March 2 Eugene Hilyard, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

hopes to be home soon.
Sunday Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Orion Shelton. S5S w. Central Av.
were the Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Iona Hampton OF $50 Fuller Av.
Sad News: Word has been re-
eeived announcing the death OF
Mrs. Meta McGruder Of Pierre, 8.
D., mother Of Mrs. Abraham
GOodlow Of 1895 Carroll Av.. who
died Sunday, February n. Mrs.
Goodlow was called to the bedside
OF her mother two weeks ago and
has remained with her TO the time
Of her death. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday. February
% in Oneida. s. d.
Breakfast Pinochle Club: Mrs.
John Banks Jr.. 705 Iglehart Av.,
was hostess 10 the Breakfast Pin
ochle Club on Saturday. February
March 6, with Mrs. Earl Brent,
735 Carroll Avenue.
New Address: Come February
rs. Mr.. and Mrs. orion Shelton of
1853 w. Central Av.. will be resid-
ing in their newly purchased home
at 4l2 Iglehart Av.
20 Prizes were won by Mrs. Man.
ley Rhodes, first: Mrs. Earl Brent,
second and Mrs. James Hughes.
third. The next meeting win be on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

jackson and children Of 400 Hum.
boldt Az T., left the city satur.
day, February 20, sor GillIanl, Mo.
10 visit their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, wyatt Al.
len, They expect 10 be gone for
two weeks.
u,Agect.ua CAahi The u.Meet.
Us Club met Thursday, February
~, At the Phyllis wheatley Set
tiemont House. -Four new members
the Mines. Mollls Flowers, Annie
Banks, Mamie Battles and Fannie
Thomas were welcomed Into the
club. Exhibits Of the club win be
on display nj the Auxlliary'a an-
nuai meeting February a5,
Urban League Guild nseetas The
Urban League Guild held lta reg.
ular meeting on Monday evening,
February ~ at the YwCA. Rou.
tine business matters were taken
M,
Warrington PTA AseetlnGl The
Warrington PTA at lie regular
meeting on Tuesday evening,
March q, win sponsor Dads Night
meeting with q special program
arranged. Mr. Arthur Lewis, a.
nIatant Superintendent Of schools
will be tho guest speaker and hla
subject will be, '"rhs Three re In
Todny's Schools" The Atomic
Buns Barbernhop Quartet will
sing and there will be ether fea-
lures. the public In invited,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

schonsld, S0Ai Third Az. s.. with
Mrs, johnnie Mae Thompson a.
hostess, Following the business
meeting. the diversion OF the eve.
ming was pictures shown by Mr.
schoiield of scenes taken on his
trip to California, and during his
visit there which were enjoyed by
all present. Plans were discussed
for q future project to be- put on
by the club, The next meeting will
be held ON Sunday, March 7 at
the home of Mira, Dorothy Harris,
7sl IElehart Az,
House Quest, Mrs, William J.
Martin Of Chicago. q close friend
% Mra, c. M. sexton the
housegueat OF Mav, and Mrs, seS.
ton. A22 Aidrich Ave, ", for the
past week,
keyea Circle NAeetsi The keyea
Circle Of Border Methodist church
win meet Monday, March I, at tho
home Of Mrs, Nthel Mcintosh, TIT
Emerson Av ", They report their
rummRge sale held recently was y
financial success,
Installing Officers Mrs, Henrict'
10 poSten, bAi uirard Az. N. In
stalled the newly elected officers
TO Local No. anb Food and Candy
Makers ALL Mira, Poaten who has
been n member for the past sleoen
years In union steward and - mem
bero II tho board Of directors,
IIospItaIlEed' Mr. Sam Grams.
berry. a0tl Fourth AV, r., entered
the Veterans hospital ON wednes.
day February II for treatment,
and q cheokup.
Phyllis whsatlry Auxiliary
Meets, Phyllis wheatlsy Auxiliary
held n cali meeting at the house
on Thursday evening, February
~. to complete plans for the an
nual meeting, Committee reports
were made and details were com.
pleisd for the meeting 10 Do held
February 20, at the house at 3 p,
M,
Dinner lEoateaai Mrs, Walter
Aston. aeI7 Third Az g., was
hostess At five o'clock dinner on
Saturday, February 10 In honor
Of Mrs. Maurice Daniels birthday.
which 10 February 10. Quests were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. %. williams, Mr.
Daniels and Mr.. Aston.
Visit PAFpntsi Mrs, Robert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Minnesota Eyewitness
ny BRENDA UEI.AND

Harry reprOached Republican
1900 dismissed security designed
Republicans found Washington fun
communists
Union speech.
But everybody Washington
unit for their jobs dnkar. and so on There are 1.-THE
number has
whole lot.
Now the Washington Newspaper men, with the first show Of
doggey insisted that they breakdown this 220O
just which drinking inability
other thnrs which peope are often and which
included in that damnng phrase security risks The Administration
refused refused II a great tEzy.
On February press intelligent SalwArt
Elmer 22OOust they
and how communists suspected communists friends
Of friends communists
Newspaper directly quot.
ing the Predens their questions But allowed
the third person and here they are sntax and ALL Herr
something he said that
this kind Of intense interest.
The newspaper men suppose are interested in the political
of H. but what immoral cruel to let 2ies
people ncompeynts they
eve traitors and
II frightening and hard lose job This
basic outrageous thing about the whole Mccarthy Brown
new bargain hunting policy
defense On H. Mr. Dulles defined IT, o
basic security IeaS cost by relying primarily capacity 10
saas instantly and at places Of choosing This atom
bombing
But consider ndona There fixed front there where
drop atom bomb The administration SashnE ordinary
infantry soldiers and could this
Ashes all imaginative and peaceful the Voice
America and economic assistance A. TB the New
italy hadpreased swung into communism Would Hbomb
italy out OF existsncs3
FuIbrRht wonderful speech last
II I abdRs
for this column He the gniAh cult
tualsm" the speeches
States Senate This Senator FIbngh distinguished
ArkansaS ability knowledge
sympathy Of unawed integrity and mghmindednsam
know this and back him everything He their pride
On February the Senate considered Joseph McCaThys
for $4,000 10 finance his Permanent Subcommittee
during 1854 At Mccarhys demand by
there read into the many
analytical speechehat Mccarthy
his Fort Monmouth publicity
getting rabblerouang untrue and harmful
Of American defense.
But what happened Mccahys request approved
by 90 senator's TO This all ady
BrUwns etc. who badly warped public
opinion Only senator MOI w.
Arkansas
He made explanation probably thought
But the aftsrnon Bcsr
ent and opened the question philosophy
Here Ii q part Of II, few
Z tired calling public indulge thsmSsys,
in abuse when they they
nusndo and nnuatiOn TO libel democratic society
apparatus 10 deal with the boor the
democrat In general"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

@MSNEsNH OAshH bh@hNNbNNR
Feb. 1T Doris urigSby, s74 Al.
drich Az ~; Jerry BisSon. $3.50
Portland Az clyde Cooley, TOO
Seventh IT, ~: Roaalind Louise
Freeman. 1909 Twelfth Az. ~
Feb. ~ Forrest Mckinney,
202s Russell Az. ~: John Napus.
sib olrard Az NJ: Louverns Noble
5732 Fourth Az O.; Gloria Brown.
J74D Fourth Az. g.
March Ida q. Wagner. $3.50
Fifth Az. g.: Charles Cooley. 7O6
Seventh g. NJ; Jack PAraon. 7Oe
Oak Lake Az: Mira Harriet Jones
s72I Aldrich Az a.; gladys fsar.
nett. 30 Highland Az. N.
March 2. Bessie Green, 507 Du.
pont Az ~; I'D Crews. gi7 IRE
mont Az ~: Carl Wade Jr., 3sa7
fifth Az n.
March 3--Lorraine Lewis. 1863
Humboldt Az. n: Charles Force.
372s Mlnnshaha Az: Curtis g.
chiverH. 4Oi7 Clinton Az.
March 4-~B. L. oresF, s07 Du.
pont Az. NJ: Mrs. u. A. BufSins.
1913 Fourth st. g.: Mru. John 30
Nm, $40 V. 3sth st.: Mary Ann
Brown. 5000 Portland Az; Gloria
Mitchell, 1901 Bryant Az. ~; Les
ter Watts. so07 Emerson Az, n.
March s-Mrs. Hugh n. wilcox.
~ y. n Asiburns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Feb, ~ Mr.. and Mira. william
Montgomery, s77 W, Central Az,
~ years,
March Mr.. and Mrs. sidney
Raiter, i0ia w. Central Az, ~
years.
March Mr.. and Mrs, Harold
Lewis. ia Aurora Az, - years
March 5---Mr and Mrs, Claude
Brown II. 4AI ~. Anthony Ave-
six years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Out of Town Birthday
March Guschard Paris, New
York city; James Bennett, LATHE
Rock, Ark.
March 4-R. w. c0wie, Roth.
Ray, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

February 10.
HOspltaliEed; Little Arthur
shelton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Or
ton Shelton Of 353 w. Central Av.
was taken i'll on Sunday, February
IL, and was hOspitalized on Mon
day. He spent his second birthday
a. a patient In st. Joseph's hos
pital. He Ia getting along fine and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS x

Chicago Visitor Mrs LovctN Gibbs of Chicago, Ill.,
the week end guest Of Mr. and Mrs Harry Neal log Highland
Av Mrs Gibbs is secretary for the United Charity Agencies
Of Chicago.
just For Fun Club The just For Fun Club Saturday
evening February the home of Mr. and Mrs Cecil W.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Detroit Visitors Rev. and Mrs CARLYLE + Stewart of De
tro Mich arrived in the city Thursday February Is to
the Brown Freeman wedding and the housegues of Mr.
and Mrs Phillip Freeman ST. S57 Iglehar Av Rev Stewart
the officiating minister Rev. and Stewart were the
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Newman O53 Third
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Men's Fisfed Trovel cose Of
smooth deep buff leather. suedine
lining, 3-side Upper, with utility,
rozor ond tooth brush boxes: 10
tion bottle. mirror. hoirbrush, comb.
noiI file -- 7.50. plus tox