davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Size of the Labor Force

increase in the manufacture of re-
sort wear, was overshadoWed by
declines in Georgia and Tennessee.
Employment in other states was
substantially unchanged. Current
employment is 5000 over the same
month last year.
Employment in the transporta-
ton equipment industry was re-
duced by 400 from the September
level of 1890. Contract compile
tions by shipbuilding and repair
yards in Georgia and Florida was
the principal reason for the drop.
Minor reductions in personnel en-
ployed in aircraft and auto assem-
bly, plants also contributed. Cur
rent employment is 5,4OO above
that of October 1852.
Employment in the furniture in
dustry declined 1,400 during the
month - largely because of less
business in plants producing house
hold and office furniture in Vir-
GINA and a temporary shutdown
by one large plant in North Caro-
lima. The October total of 1880
is 600 higher than the same month
last year.
Competition from substitute ma
terials and less demand from the
export markets moved lumber en-
plovment downward by LOO to a
total of 235, 100 in October. During
the past II months, employment in
this industry has dropped 12,7OO
with all states, except Alabama,
sharing in the decline. In Alabama
employment was up 700 from the
year-ago level.
Data for the eight southeastern
states were prepared by state
agencies in Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-
ginia in cooperation with the U. S.
Department of Labor's Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
Any person interested in receiv-
ing this material may do so by
writing to Mr.. Brunswick A. Bag
don, Regional Director, Bureua of
Labor Statistics, U. S. Department
of Labor, Room 664 = so Seventh
Street, N. E., Atlanta 5, Georgia.
Stern parent Ito applicant for
daughters hand): young man,
can you support family"
Young Man: 81 only wanted
Sarah."- Pointer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02

DON'T FORGET THE MARCH
OF DIMES: One of the great OPP
portunities to demonstrate the
spirit of Christmas comes right
after we've professed again our
belief in its purpose That is
the March of Dimes which lasts
through the month of January,
when every American citizen is
asked to give at least one dime
to help fight infantile paralysis
don't forget it this time and
when you pass lady with gift
can, or a barrel on a street corner
drop in a dime and be
blessed you're self because
you know it was the Christmas
Child who said, it is more blessed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
\ n D
D O " n
+ A R is H
5 I R Eel
PARISH STREET SATURDAY

Parish STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One thing that most wor-
ries Aine Haggar's Chillun is "sas-
siety', and bout the worst thing
that can be said to a Brother or
Sisters face who's a member of
he tribe is to say that some thing
Dig is done happened, or is gwine
to happened that he or she wasn't
mon, which is expressed in the
saying common 'mongst members
of the tribe All, Man, Dey amt
counted" it used to be that Aine
Haggar's Chillun here in the Ole
Magnolia didn't pay no attention
to paying their Poll-Tax and vot-
ing, but here-of-late things have
changed and only the folks that
pays their poll-tax and vote is
now being counted amongst mem
bers of the tribe as being show
huff Big People . Poll-Tax time
is here now and under Missis-
sippi Law everybody who wants
to vote, and who wants to be a
First Glass Citizen (nothing else
will make you one) must pay their
poll-tax each and every year dur
ing the month of January The
Poll-Tax amt but $500 because
it's poll-taX paying time | wasn't
surprised while | was eating my
fish and drinking my beer to hear
folks talking about paying their
poll-tax and while | set there eat
in and drinkin and listenin | found
out something bout Aine Haggar's
Chillun that all you-alls oughta
know AS the talk about paying
poll-tax waxed warm | heard one
misguided soul saying, Man, | kin
drink up dat 2-bucks and do jest
as good as ennybudy but be
fore that Brothers voice fell |
hear da fella in the corner stand
up and say, Looka Here, Man, J
been paying my poll-taxes, and
soons next week gifts here and !
ketch-up on some of dis Christmas
money | done spent, Pm goona
pay 'em again Cause | done
found this out for sure if you don't
pay your poll-tax and cant
vote . You jest amt counted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
to give than to receive.

WEEKLY QUOTATION: In poll
tics the influence of imponder-
ables is often greater than that of
either military power or money
-Bismark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
SOUTHEASTERN FACTORY
EMPLOYMENT DECLINES

is less prevalent this year. In Oc-
tober the average workweek ranged
from 39.1 hours in North Carolina
to Alb hours in Florida. Average
hourly earnings tended to decline
with decreases of one to three
cents reported in six states. This
reflected the incidence Of premium
pay for holiday work in September.
In the region, average hourly earn
ings ranged from $1.14 in Mis-
sissippi to SLAB in Tennessee. Com
pared to the same month last year,
earnings have increased in all
states-ranging from two cents
more per hour in North Carolina
to seven cents in Tennessee.
The largest single employment
change during the month"; drop
of 1920 = occurred in the textiles
industry. Most of the loss was con-
centrated in North Carolina and
Georgia where less business was
reported. Current total employment
of 605,400 is 1880 below the
same month last year with all
states sharing in the drcS. Aver
age workweeks advanced from one
to two hours above the previous
month, but were from one to three
hours below last year. Average
hourly earnings have remained re
latively stable during the past II
months.
Employment in food processing
establishments dropped 700 to d
level of 10000. Seasonal layoffs
i vegetable canning and preserv-
ing and beverage plants more than
offset an upswing in citrus can
ming and preserving activity in
Florida. Layoffs of temporary
stemming and redrying workers
in the Carolinas moved tobacco
employment down 3,400 to a level
Of $500.
Employment n apparel indus
tries declined 1000 to a level of
10000 in October, the first drop
of this magnitude since May 1852.
A gain of TOO employees in Flor
ida, brought about by a seasonal
bodies all New Year Resolu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Washington, D. C.
. We Did Look at His Record:

Rep. R. Nebr.) of the
House Subcommittee Social Security said: The facts that
the bills that
Congress in the last Is Take look at the record
The official shows that key social security since
social security ONE
against FIVE times His first social security June 1889
amendments;
In basic the Railroad
N 3/4 a
people security In supported berang
amendments;
recommitng the BILL April 49, 1852 Curtis
before Congress- bill to
the physically handicapped the aged and dependent children On
bill the House which
of One of the % who opposed Rep
T. Curtis Republican, of Mnden, Nebr.
Curtis belongs the wrcng that
security burrowng from within pounding
without
. Very Safe IOUs -.
Northwestern Co. put
security
replaced with bundle of Uncle Sans
interesting because the financial
Northwestern National Life Co. shows that they hsye in
million worth of bonds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
W no Is he
American
Worker?

In this story of the American
worker we shall count as a worker
anyone who works or is seeking
work. This includes those work
ers who are for the time out Of
lob. It includes all of those who
are working, whether full time or
part time. 1t includes not only
those who work for wages, but also
those who work for salary or
profit.
Men and women in the armed
services are included as workers.
And, because of their special re
lationship to the head Of the fam
lily, we shall include the court of
workers those family members,
commonly found in small retail
stores in farming areas, who work
without pay to help build up the
family income.
We shall not, however, count as
workers housewives who do not
work also for wages, and persons
under IA years of age. Nor shall
we count people who are unable to
work, or are too old to work, or
who have retired and are not look
ING for work, or who are sick en-
ough to be in institutions.
Size of the Labor Force
During the past forty years the
population of the United States
has grown from roughly 100 mil
lions to roughly $50 millions. Dur
ing the same period it is clear that
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03

THE WEATHER is TOPS IN THE FALL FOR OCEAN
BATHING OR JUST LoAFINC AS YOU PLEASE. FISH,
ING IS AT ITS TOPS, AND WITH THE COMING OF
WINTER THERE is HUNTING OF ALL KINDS NEARBY
you WILL FIND AMUSEMENT CLOSE AT HAND, AS
YOU WILL ANY OTHER NEED. EXCELLENT ACCOM-
MoDATIoNs ARE AVAILABLE AT LOW FALL RATES.
II SUMS UP TO A BIG TIME FOR ALL, IN THIS WON
DERFUL VAcATioNLAND, so WHY NOT MAKE YOUR
RESERVATIONS NOW COME AND SPEND A
LEIsURELY AUTUMN VACATION ON THE DARE
BEACHES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
MRS. ARTHUR RoYsrER
PETURNS TO TEXAS NOME

Mrs Arthur Myrtle wormley
RoyFter and daughters. Coventry
Daryl and Maria Of Austin Tex
left for their home on Saturday
August ~. after an enjoyable
months visit In the city They
were the huHcRucsts of their par
cnts and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs William Wormloy Of $3.50
Fourth Az & and sister and
brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
81 Curry. Of 9iIS Columbus Az
While IN the city. Mrs Royster
was extended many social cour.
tnsies by Mr. and Mrs Rufus Web.
Fter. barbecue dinner, Capt and
Mrs Carl Fountain. lunch. Mrs
g ~ Mobiley and Mrs Norman
Howell dinner. the Mines T ~
Burt. Charles Rogers Palmer
Jackson. Charles Glenn. Lunch.
cons: Mr. and Mrs Henry Thomas
dinner. Mothers ~ Jack and JliI
chapter. cocktail party, Mrs John
cyrus. dinner and Mi and Mrs
Paul Curry entertained ~ n Dutch
supper az their summer home ~
Lake Marion, and the dinner
guests ~ Mr. and Mrs r II Rlo.
vail.
Mrs R0ySi"r IN an art instrIc-
Tor ~ Huston TilotAon College IN
Austin. and IN the former Miss
Myrtle WOrm.ly 81 Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

home OF Mrs, Gloria wraKzc, 082
Iglehart Az, The club II composed
nf young married women, who
meet bi-monthly,
Officers elected are Mrs. Gloria
wraEEe, president. Mrs, Darlene
Caren. vice president Mrs. Peggy
GARNER secretary and Mrs. Lon
cello Suthcrlin. treasurer.
The membership In comprised
Of the following ladies. the Mines.
Rosamond Bantam. Camille Brad
ley. Peggy GARNER, Thelma Stone.
I,onEcllo suthcrlin, Connie Price,
Emily Clark, Norma Goss. jeanne
Bradley, Darlene Carcn, Harriet
Bantam and Miss Ella Camp.
The next meeting will be on
Friday, September 10 At the home
OF Mrs. Joann Bradley, 70s Carroll
Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

In Chicago Mrs Bcrlnda Washington of COG St Anthony
Av visited friends Chicago and while attended the
grand lodge meeting Of the lBP0EW.
Texas Visitors Mr. and Mrs A. = Arnold aud daughters
of Prairie View Texas visiting in the city and the
of Mr. and Mrs James Griffin 5s7 Rondo Az Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

she Will be the guest of long
time friend. Mrs. Lillian johnson
and in Berkeley she will be the
guest OF friends, MIR. and Mrs. Ben
Weaver She will visit friends in
the other cities, She expects 10 be
gon for a month.
Vacationer Returns: James r.
Nichols Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
James +, Nichols Sr., OF $40 EN-
erson Az N. returned home on
Saturday. August IS. from Super
TOR Forest IN Canada, where he
had been mentioning for the past
month.
Engagement Announced; Mrs.
Eleanor NJ. Smith. 4ll4 Third Az.
s. announces the engagement Of
her sister, MISS SuEette Marion
Harms, same address. to Mr.. VII
liam f. Dlckerson. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry u. Dickcrson of
Clarksville. Tenn. Mr. Dickerson,
the former program director Of
Halle =. Brown House in 81. Paul.
il 10 sail soon for Germany TO as
sumo his new duties as consultant
TO three community centers
WIN Visit Husband; Mrs Ger
sldine Sission, 1929 Portland Az.
Will leave Saturday September I
for Chicago. to visit her husband,
Mr. James SiSsion
Family Visitors: MIR and Mrs
Clyde Scroggins OF 1914 Oak Park
Av, have as their house guests,
their cousins. Mr. and Mrs Ozell
Wells and children OF Detroit,
Mich. They are also visiting other
relatives and friends while here
Mr.. Wells is a former Minneapol-
itan
Guests: Mr. and Mrs Jack Sis
son Of Rubcville, Miss. are visiting
their sister-in-law, Mrs Geraldine
Sisson OF 1929 Portland Az. for a
few days. Mr. Sisson is the brother
Of James and Raymond Sisson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Heh w hNhA W INV nhAHchS uo-
partmcnt at Prairie View College.
Mrs. Arnold Is a sister of Mrs.
Gnffln.
Returns From West Miss Rev,
crly Kirk. or Rondo Az. return.
81 home Monday evening, August
80, from two weeks vacation
spent IN Seattle, Wash. ~ the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Green
In honor of their guest. MT and
Mrs. Green entertained at an at
home" party whore the young Wis,
itor was introduced 20 the young
or social set She was the receipt.
ent ~ many social courteaiea. in.
GLIDING dAncink party by Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Mccullough
breakfast party. Mrs Fred Bow.
mar; sightseeing tour Of tho city
by Mrs stephen Glass and she
was the guest Of Mr., and Mrs, l.
Marlborough at their lake homo on
Lake Washington. AZ well an many
other courteslcs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Ella Mae McGrow
Weds Charles Booan

Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
was the scene Of lovely wedding
at I o'clock Saturday evening,
August 7. when Miss ella Mae
McGraw, daughter Of Mrs. Annie
McGraw Of Pittsburgh. Pa, be-
came the bride OF Mr., Charles Bo-
gan. son OF Mrs, Angie Began Of
Minneapolis. Rev, Joseph Jack
son, pastor, performed the cere-
mony before an altar decorated
with baskets OF roses
Nuptial music was furnished by
Mrs. Doris Darling
Miss McGraw. given in marriage
by her brother. John McGraw, was
lovely In a gown Of lace and nylor
net over taffeta, featuring n fit.
ted bodice with long pointed
sleeves and skirt OF net fash.
toned with narrow ruffles OF ne,
extending from the waist TO this
hemline, floor length Her finger
tip veil fell from n bandeau trim
med with pearls She carried q
bouquet Of red roses entwined with
white satin ribbon.
Mrs Daisy Watkins was her sis
tcr's matrnn Of honor Her dres,
OF light orchid nylon net over tat
feta was fashioned with fitted DO
dice and fun gathered skirt with 4
panel " lace in front bridesmaid,
were the Misses Dorothy Weaver
and ConeliS Began Their dresse,
OF pale blue nylon net over match
ing taffctA were fashioned identi
cally TO that OF the maid Of hon
or They wore corsages OF yellow
roses
Little Miss Shirec Began, nice,
Of the groom was the flower girl
She was Rttired In a white RffctH
dress and carried basket 81 vel
low daisy petals Master Eugene
McGraw, nephew Of the bride was
ring bearer lie wore black tro,n,
ers and a white Jacket and carried
the ring on white satin pillow
Mr. u l. Began. was his bro
TIERS best man Mr.. Richard
Davis was an usher The men wore
summer formal attire. dark trous-
ers and white dinner Jackets
Following the ceremony. re-
ception was held nj the home ~
the brides sister. Mrs Daisy Wat.
hns, 1927 s. Sixth 81. The white
covered table was centered with a
three TERED wedding cake.
The couple received many bca-
utiful and useful gifts
out Of town guests attending
were Mrs Annie McGraw. mother
Of the bride. Mrs Henrietta Keith
and Mrs Effie Sloan. all 81 Pitts.
burRh, Pa and the nationally
known Soul Surrers Of Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Began moiored 10
Pittsburgh for their honeymoon
and were the guests ~ the brides
parents for one week They are
now A. homo 10 their friends ~
SOi 18th Az r. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEArOIlN nIRrHnAYN


Sept. "A. 8, Barnett. SStp
Fourth Az, s.; Johnny Burnett,
1929 Fourth Az, s.. Grover In
gram Jr, 1oaS Clinton Av.
Sept SMrs, Giovanni AlcNan.
der. SS2s Clinton Av,s Esther oil
Ion. 9it Bryant Az, N.
Sept Theodore Vaughn.
ST2o Fourth Az, 3; H. Boyd How.
ell. 22oT Elliot Az. Mrs John
FreeEe. 2dit SIst Az. s., Mrs.
Mamie uptegrove,
Sept = Mrs Freddie Jones,
Ssas Clinton Az: Richard Ross,
SS2 Aldrieh Az. N; c. n, McndoSa
S1S Girari Av N, Mrs Charlene
Han. 29al 18th Az, =; James
Hammond, 2Tti Clinton Az
Sept, s-Janet Crump, T?2 CIR.
ard Az, N; Patricia 10 An Ferris
500 Harriet Az Mrs Roberta
Anderson. ?S2o Tenth Az, g.: WI.
lie Cromwell. $40 Smelling Az
Sept. y Tyler Howell. $50?
Oakland Az, Mrs Eva Fields, soI
Eighth Az. N. Mrs Lillian Jack.
son, pio Bryant Av, N, Charlcne
Ballard. sl2 Bryant Az. N:
Claude NJ. Mason. 1924 F1fth Az.
y.
Sept 10 Clarence Russell. 266s
Glenhurst. \, A. steele l22 pu.
pont Az, N; Mrs Anna Matthews,
STSS Fourth Az s.; Arviila Tate,
! $3.50 Fourth Az, s.; T. y F1ippln.
1st3 Second Az. e., Mrs, Anna
Rice, $40 Bryant Az ~
GAL 10 SEPT = Claude Oakar
Out OF Town Birthdays-
Sept Z Mrs Henry Kirtlcy,
Kansas city Mo. Mrs, Johnny
Hodges, New York City
Sept . George y Jackson Jr.
GAINESVILLE, q,
Sept. q Mrs William u. WI.
Iiama, San Rernadino Calf
Sept Mrs Mary Louise
Gresham, Los Angeles Cam I,
Vernon Lucas, DcS Moines. la
Sept Miss Bcrnadlnc Hail.
Dcs Molnea, la Patricia 10 Ann
Forts, Ia Juanita, Colo.
Sept pw " la Plante, san
Diego. Canf
Sept 10 Alvin Anderson, Dcu
Moines. Ia.
ut. PAUL BIRTHDAYs
Sept Dolores Rivers, 7is
lglehaTt Az, Grace Seaton. 1920
Cumberland; Grace Royston, 2ps
81 Anthony Az, Mrs Robert
wheeiock, $50 ~ Anthony Az.
Sept o Mrs VILLA Mae Parker,
1S3 Western Az, Ltic Day. 7a2
Rondo Az, Eva Draper. as olive
st. Mrs, - = MaAaic. 6b9 Car.
roll Az. Ramsey Jackson. 1912
Rondo Az. Mrs tsylvcs,cr Kim.
brnugh, $50 Carroll Az. Cecilia
Smith ana Carroll Az, clifford
Combs. Ad7 st Anthony Az.
Alice King, 80 w Central Az
Percy Parker. go Fuller Az
Sept q Mrs isabel Young. 32g
Itondo Az, Barbara ballard. OFT
~ Anthony Az. Helen Moore.
s9i Rondo Az. Rrv n. l. Young,
$50 ~ Anthony Az, Mrs ethel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Williams OF Bronxville. N. Y, the
houSegucst OF the Gums, Mrs
r. Stilwcll Bailey OF Los Angeles,
Calf, guest of MT and Mrs, John
Few, CAS- lglchArt Az, Mrs, Lot,
tie Il. Jordan OF Chicago, guest OF
her brother and Sistcr-in- iaw, Mr.
and Mrs, Earl Brent Of 7S5 Carroll
Az, and Mrs ZolA Duvallc oi
Kansas city, Mo. guest OF Mr. and
Mrs II s. Brown. 7OT Iglchart
Az
A mghlght Of the delightful
affair was the Fashion Show
presented by Schunemans dur,
ing the luncheon hour when bea
utiful models paraded In the lat
est fashions for fall and winter
showing what milady will wear
for sport, Informal. casual and
drcss-up wear
Following lunch guests We'd fol
prizes at the bridge tables with
high scores awarded as follows
Mrs Charles Noble. Minneapolis
nirSt prize; Mrs William Hanna
second, Mrs ". \ Brown. thru
and Mrs Burie Carmichael oi
Minneapolis, fourth
Each out-of-t town guest was
presented a cir, by the hostess
Mrs John Patton and Mrs. y
v Marshall were the scorckccpcr,
and were each given n gift
Other guests present were IN,
Mines Mabel Hatton. Henri,
johnson, Clarence Anderson. AIon
10 Cotton, Ellis Manning. Mani,
Rhodes. Clarence Roper. Sidney
Sal,crs. Lulu King Alma Carter
all Of st Paul. q l.. Alexander
Enroll FasSett NJ q. Evans ant
Jessie Shepard Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

rem Newman Of Massillon, o, who
has been playing hostess TO hei
little granddaughter Fay, all sum,
mer, spent five days in the city
visiting Fay's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard Grissom of us Ere
mont Av. N. The occasion OF hei
visit was to return Fay TO her par,
ents. Mrs. Newman. mother OF
Mrs. Grissom. returned TO her
home on Saturday. August rs,
Wednesday Matinee Club News
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, rs N. First
st, was hostess TO the Wednesday
Matinee club on August is. A
social hour followed the short
business meeting. Mrs. Mary
Swain was honored at this meet
ing for her birthday and received
many lovely gifts and birthday
greetings. Refreshments and q
beautiful birthday cake were ser.
we'd by the hostess. The next meet.
ing will be at the home OF Mrs
Grace Jones, SIC Colfax Az. N. on
Wednesday. September 1.
Visiting In Detroit: Mr.. Wilbur
Nichols. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Z. Nichols Of 526 Emerson
Av. ", left the city by plane for
Detroit on Saturday. August rs
In Detroit he will be the guest OF
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Mathis.
ChicAgoan Was Visitor: Mrs
Leila Bough OF Chicago. who wa
the guest Of Rev, and Mrs. Hen
derson Reddick. 1908 Clinton Av
for the past few days left for he
home on August IS
Receives Degree: Mrs Conn,
Landers OF I'll 18th Az. N. ha!
returned home from Chicago
where she attended the granC
lodge meeting OF the IBPOEW
Mrs. LAnders received her Crane
Temple degree at the convention
She was the guest while there o
a niece. Mrs. William Dunn o
s02 f. 49th st.
Recovered From Illness! Mrs
Pauline Carr of Isanti, MINI. VIII,
has been III for more than a weeI
Is able TO be out again. Mrs. Car
is the sister Of Rev. f. C. Harri
Of 4016 Clinton Av.
Visiting On West Coast: Mrs
Nathaniel Watson, 3755 Fifth Az
s, left the city Wednesday. Sep
TENDER !. for San Francisco. Oak
land, Berkeley and Los Angeles
Calf, Portland, Ore, and Seattl,
Washington. In San Francisco
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Paul. MIS-. woodward, daughter
Of the late Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Schoenheider of the Minnesota
Methodist Conference, and Mrs.
Cox have been intimate friends
since childhood.
Dinner Guest: Miss Mary Crem-
ons, secretary Of the Rotary Club
of the Nicollet Hotel was hostess
at a dinner party given at the
Nankin Cafe on Monday evening.
August %, in honor OF her niece.
Marlene Leibe OF Winona, MINI.
and among the guests present was
Mrs. Gladys Simms of 909 Ere
mont Av. N.
Visiting Daughter: Mrs. Clar-
ence Beck of 3705 Fourth Av S.
left Wednesday, September for
New York City via stratocruiser
TO visit her daughter, Miss Jewel
Beck. The trip is a gift TO Mrs.
Beck from daughter Jewell, who
is bearing all expenses OF the trip
including hotel lodging She plans
to be gone for about two weeks.
Chicago Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Adams Of Chicago, Ill,
spent the past five days in the
city and were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Walker Of 3645
Fifth Av. 8. The visitors enjoyed
sightseeing tours around the city
and Mr.. Walker motored to Wini-
peg, Canada, while they were here
Mother Was Guest: Mrs. War
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Sept e--Mr. Charles Ponders,
69A Rondo Av,: Mrs. Luella Cam.
sron. GIL Aurora Av.
Sept. Edward Ballard. SIT
w, Central Az: Mrs. LueIia
Cameron. GIL Aurora Az.
out-oi-rown Birthday
Sept. o-Mrs. Ben Peery. San
Francisco. Calf.
Sept 6-Carolyn Combs, chi
cago, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Williams SIS ST. Anthony Az;
Mrs. Barbara Robinson. T66 Car.
roll Az.
Sept, Henrietta Simmons,
tS6 ST. Anthony Az; Louis House.
saS Rondo Az: Mrs. Marmon
Smith. Sl2 Carroll Az; Mrs. John
Banks, Jr,, 7oS Iglchart Az,
Sept, s--Mr Albert Wright ST..
STi N, Western Az: Melvin Whit.
field Carter, TT Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Mrs. Gum Hostess
To Out OF Town
Luncheon Guest,

Schuneman'R River Room was
N" scene 81 gala party on Sat
urhay August ~ ai I . m. when
Mrs Ollye Quinn. 7s3 Iglehart Az
entertained NJ bridge luncheon
IN honor ~ out-of-toWn guests
The hGnOrceE were Mrs Myrils
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Dinner Hosts: Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cox of 4lOs Fifth Av
entertained at dinner Sunday August were laid
for eight beautifully decorated birthday cake in honor of
Miss Karen Woodward featured the centepiece
guests included Mr. and Mrs Woodward and daughters Karen
and Jane Of ST. Paul and Mr. and Mrs John Brush of 81