davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-30
} m
SPRINCFIELD.u,, WIN,

This weekend these homes Springfield Virginia unique
community perfect setting contemporary
everything Sprnofeld-chuhes
background fars
Springfield Washington
Not traffic light after you the D. c. Iine
Evening star., 1954-10-30
ROCK CREEK HILLS
9524 EAST BEXHILL DRIVE
OPEN SAT. 3-6-SUN. ll-6
PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!

Colonose Roneh Home situated spacious toppro oce
with unobueted view beautiful hills Especially desirable those
desiring SPACE both outside and inside deoly ponned
family living and enertonns oushfu designed ineude
Entronee huge screened porch from both dining
chen Three obove sized bedrooms and boh De luxe
Kitchen Additional ooed and covered patio Very large
basement with reereoon mod full bath
sooge.
DIRECTIONS: Out Connecticut
Or" turn right to Open" - "
Evening star., 1954-10-30

The vIRGiNlAN is Kght spirited rambler
with low soof. wide es,pert. and hsisht-ef-she-
house window wall to dramstiss the sxss''s'.
Inside. storage space and interesting dssis"
features galore. Stunning twe-wsy. stepsask
fireplace makes an easy division Of living snd
DINING areas. Three large bedrooms. tiled bath.
corner kitchen with s.2 foot refrigerator.
disposal unit, automatic washer. range o'nef
delights: built-in bookcases. trent door. p'snt''
area, recessed ceiling spetlishss. esrpert fs'
possible expansion Sales price: $l4soo. no
DOWN PAYMENT 70 qualified cl purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Todoy's TV
Hiqhliqhts
1900, WTTG t5)-This Is the

1900, WTTG (5)-This Is the
Life: 1nspirational story Of q
man whose promising future
failed to materialize.
1880, WMAL tD--Faith for
Today: Social drinking.
1880, WNBW (4)-Watch Mr..
Wizard: Mysteries Of electro
city.
1880, WNBW (4)-Frontiers Of
Faith: Theologians discuss
1.-THE Christian and His voca-
ton"
400, WNBW (4)-The Amer
lean Forum: Four Represent
atiyes discuss future party
control of the House.
4:3O, WNBW 1870 Parade:
Animals Of the hot regions.
$500, WMAL tD-Super Cir
Gus: Three boy wonders on
the trampoline.
$500, WNBW (4)-Out on the
Farm: New weekly series Of
day-by-day work reports Of
a farm near Chicago.
600, WNBW (4)-Meet the
Press: Attorney General
Brownell.
$3.50, WTTG f5)-Meet Your
Congress: Senator Capehart
will be among a group dis
.cussing housing.
1900, WMAL (T-You Asked
For It: An airplane wing ride,
the fastest juggler and the
first motion picture.
1900. WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum: New time
and day. A discussion on
overlapping.
1880, WMAL (D-Playhouse:
Cliff Arquette in ''Uncle
Charley"
$500, WTOP (9)-Toast of the
Town: Singer Rose mary
Clooney, the Four Lads.
$500, WNBW (D-Su UNI m e r
Comedy Hour: Guest singer
Martha Stewart, Bobby Van,
Mary Mccarthy, Paul Lynde
and Gene Sheldon.
800, WMAL (D-Bob Consi-
dine: For Walter Winchell.
500, WNBW (4)-Television
Playhouse: Joan Potter,
William Smithers, Barbara
Joyce and Eddie Firestone in
Man Drowning"
900, WTOP (9) - Electric
Theater: Preston Foster in
"The Hunted"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Man Behind
the Badge: Lawrence Tiefney
in "The Case of the Last
Escape"
1880, WTTG (5)-Author Meets
the Critics: Louis Bromfield's
"A New Pattern for q Tired
World"
10000. WTOP (9)-The Web:
Mark Roberts and Phyllis
Love in "Treadmill."
1850, WTTG (5)-Tenth Of A
Nation: First of a new series
showing the contribution of
the Negro to American cul-
ture.
1850, WNBW (D-The Hunter:
An adventure series with
Barry Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
N Hiehliehts
For the Week

Monday-Comment (WNBW.
$500, John Hightower. Associ-
ated Press; James r. Shepley,
Time-Life. w. w. Chaplin and
David Brinkley. NBC: Showcase
(WTTG. $500, vacation scenes
near Washington: Voice of Fire
stone (WMAL. $500, Rise Ste
vens; Public Defender (WTOP,
81, Barbara Whiting in "A Call
in the Night; Boxing (WTTG.
81, Light-heavyweights Floyd
Patterson and Baron Jacques De
Roger Crecy;; Robert Montgom-
cry Presents (WNBW, $500
John Newland in "Story on Elev-
enth Street; Boxing (WMAL,
$500, Middleweights Willie Troy
and Tony Anthony: Studio One
Summer Theater (WTOP. 100,
Nina Foch in "a Guest at the
Embassy"
Tuesday - Baseball (WNBW
1879. the all-star game from
Cleveland; Summer Playhouse
(WNBW, g., Gertrude Michael
in His Name Is Jason; Sus-
pense (WTOP, $500, Mildred
Natwick in Conversation at an
Inn: Center Stage (WMAL,
$500, Otto Kruger, Frances
Starr and Janis Carter in the
suspense drama, Golden Ami
versary"';:, Top Plays (WNBW,
$500, jeanne Dru and S. z.
Sakall in Yours for a Dream;
Wrestling (WTTG, 100, from
Baltimore; Blue Angel (WTOP
10:30). vocalist Jane Morgan,
comedian Mickey Deems and
comic-magician Jay Marshall.
Observation-Disclosures Thea
ter (WNBW. 81, Maureen Staple
ton in the drama can American
Lyric; Boxing tWTOP, 100,
Heavyweights Nino Valdez and
Tommy jackson: Counterpart
(WTTG, 10:30), Gloria Saun-
ders in 1.-THE Match"
Thursday Melody Tour
(WMAL. 81. Stan Freeman
Nancy Kenyon and Nellie Fisher;
-Four Star Playhouse (WTOP,
$500, Ida Lupino in the comedy
Indian Taker";; Johns Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG, 81, be-
ginnings of history; Ford Thea
ter (WNBW, $500, Richard
Conte in Emergency; Kraft
Theater (WMAL, $500, Douglas
Watson In "Petticoat Fever;
Telltale Clue (WToP, 10), "The
Case Of the Talking Garden"
Your TV Theater (WNBW
10:30), Rita Moreno in ''M'liss.
Friday-The Stranger (WTTG
81. mystery drama; Best ir
Mystery (WNBW, 81, Agnes
Moorehead and Tom Drake in
"Lullabye": Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP. 81. Daryl Hickman
and Jan Shepard In "Showboat
At Sunset: Soundstage (WNBW
$500, Edmund Gwenn and Jay
Flippen in the fantasy Come
On, Red: Gamble On Love
(WTTG, 1880, Denise Darcel
in a new quiz show.
Saturday - Baseball (WTTG
2:30), Chicago at Washington
Stage Show (WTOP, 81, JACK
Leonard, Tony Bennett, De-
Marco Sisters; WRESTLING
(WTTG, $500, from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
THESE EXTRA VALUES AT HEcHINGER'!
ENJOY OUR BUDGET PLAN
Eosy Monthly
Payments

We have lawn specialists who properly advise
you the correct size of mower and motor and explain
the difference in the different price We have
factory trained experts to service your and keep
O0ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

No, sir! There are no tricks to this ;.
no hidden costs. We actually will de-
liver to you all the materials necessary
to build this comfortable loft. by 18-
written so clearly that you'll be able to
do the Job yourself, and enjoy doing it.
See the finished models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
tuesday, July rs, 1854

WNBw Ca N-GN. E Rsuy Wnt
So eassa capss MuP Mh OGs MsaAatsn
GS, Dsana Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
This Weeks Programs On TeIeyision
Monday, July Il, 1854

NNBW Eh nass,
I Ist; Iss News Isd rs News sas as WAt Gh
cTesn cers W0P Gh Ns, Mediation
Gsi s# sas54
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
Neighborhood
House Elects
New Officers

At the 4Sth Annual Meeting of
Neighborhood House, held last
month at the Washington State
Press Club, the following slate of
officers were elected for the en-
suing year;
President, Mrs. Louis L. Wilcox;
1st Vice-President, Mrs. Beatrice
v. Dotem; End Vice-President,
Mrs. Thomas Norton; Secretary,
Mrs. Jno. L. Blount; Treasurer,
Mrs. Dolf Simons; Assistant
Treasurer. Mr.. Jack Yoshikawa.
Elected to the Board of Direc-
tors for a three-year term were:
Mrs. Robert Chinn, Mr.. Arthur
Degginger, Mr.. Harvey Frankel,
Mrs. Ralph Olsen, Mr.. Victoria A.
Velasco. Mrs. r. H. Wensberg and
Mr.. Jack Yoshikawa.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01

Miss Kay Acenas of Wapato is
leading in the queen contest of
the Filipino Inter Community
council of the Pacific Northwest,
accordingto Pete Filarca, secre-
tary.
After the tabulation dance held
in Wapato July 10, the standing
of the three candidates are as
follows:
KAY ACENAS, 1850 votes;
ANITA AGBALOG, 10000 votes;
PATRICIA BARRIOS, SAIL votes.
Three organized Filipino COM
munities in the Pacific Northwest
are represented by the three can
didates. Kay Acenas is the Off
cial candidate of the Filipino
Community of Yakima Valley;
Anita Agbalog is the choice of the
Filipino community of Seattle;
and Patricia Barrios is the toast
of the Filipino Community Of
Bremerton. The Filipino n d
American Community of Puget
Sound, which is also a member
community in the Inter-Commun-
ity Council, has no candidate in
the contest.
Winner of the contest will
reign over the tow-day conven-
ton of the Filipino Inter-Com-
Council of the Pacific
Northwest which will be held in
Seattle early in October.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
RizaI Post 142
To Install Officers
September 18th

The American Legion. Rial
|oSt 142, will install its newly
Iected officers at Washington
'al, 153-14th Avenue. Saturday,
fptember rs, starting at eight
clock in the evening. according
Z. Francisco, installation chair
ban.
otficers to be installed are the
Puowing; Ignacio A. Arzadon,
mmander; Sammy Abijero, Sen
1 Vice-commander; Jack Ar
rca Junior Vice-commander;
alliano A. Francisco. Adjutant
~ Finance Officer; Juna Diaz,
'aplain; Francisco Pansay. His
Ian; Nicanor BacoIoy, Service
ucer; Crispin Arevalo, Sergt.-
Farms.
Dshcing. entertainment and re-
Ssnments are included in the
|Snts gala program. The public
'ordiallv invited. according to
4 Arzadon, Rial Post COM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01

Consul General Roxas. who re-
nlaces former Consul General
Benigno A. Pidlaoan who was re-
called last year, came here upon
invitation by Mr.. H. B. Frlele'
president of the Nakat Packing
Corporation, all expenses paid for
Mr.. Roxas was accompanied by
Consul Hortencio ]. Brillantes OF
the Philippine Consulate in Seat
tie. Mr.. Jose E. Martinez, repre-
sentative of the American Presl-
dent Lines in San Francisco, and
Mr.. Salvador del Fierro, foreman
at the Sunny Point cannery.
Crab and Smoked Salmon
The consul general enjoyed
lunch here on crabs, smoked sal
mon broiled herring, fried chick
en-. "sinegang" salmon, with oil
co" and ice cream for dessert.
Filipino Foreman Dale Poyaoan
an afternoon program
and dance for the visiting coun-
trvmen Following brief speeches
nv the consul general and fore
man Poyaoan, Consul General
Roxas and Consul Brillantes en-
,artained the audience with a
lconHnusd on Page ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
Council To Help
Liberty Wells

The second quarterly conference
of the Filipino Inter-Community
Council of the Pacific Northwest
was held in Wapato last July 10.
Among other important mea-
sures passed at the conference
were: l. Holding a benefit dance
in Seattle on August IA for the
Liberty Wells" Fund in the
Philippines, and 2. Sponsoring a
dance sometime this year to hon
or all Filipino high school and
college graduates from the var
Gus Filipino communities. Pro-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
Filipino Fiesta
Scheduled for
September rs

Filipino Fiesta" w h &c h
proved a tremendous success
last year under the sponsor
ship of the Philippine Consul
late, will give a repeat per-
Torrance this year, accord
ing to Consul Hortencio ].
Brillantes.
The tentative date is September
25th at the Chamber of Commerce
Bldg.
Filipino Fiesta" is a faithful
and sincere reproduction of a
town holiday in the Philippines
which honors the patron saint"
of the village. 1t was started in
the early times of Philippine His
tory under the Spaniards who fol-
lowed their military conquest of
the Islands with the implantation
of Roman Catholicism as the state
religion. Filipino Fiesta" has,
therefore, from the beginning been
associated with religious obser-
vance and church activities.
In most cases it calls for a
three-day or more festivities, both
religious and civil.
Apart from the religious phase
of the Fiesta, it calls for the pre-
sentation of literary and musical
accomplishments of the towns
people or of neighboring towns.
Fiesta days are sacred days, be-
cause of their religious signifi-
canoe, even encouraging incidence,
because the Church ruled that La
Dor must cease during the sacred
Fiesta days
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
Consul BriIIantes Helps In
Drive For Liberty Wells
Magsaysay Wants
ArteSian Wells
In Every Barrio

Early America had its Lib
erty Bell in 1776, but the
Philippines under President
Magsaysay will soon have its
Liberty Wells.
Philadelphia's Liberty Bell may
have proclaimed freedom for the
early American colonies; but Mag
saysay's Liberty Wells will guar
antee the Filipinos' Freedom from
Want (of good drinking waterl.
In the remote hooks and cram
MES of the Philippines, Where the
people do not have a sanitary
source of drinking water, Presi-
dent aMgsaysay wants to see that
there are artesian wells for all
the people. And they will be
called Liberty Wells.
This, it mas been reported, is
part of Magsaysays bigger pro-
gram of improving public health
standards.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
Wapato F.I.C.C. Candidate Leads

The second tabulation dance
will be held in Bremerton on Au-
gust %. according to Filarca, CO.
chairman of the Inter-Community
Council queen contest.
Proceeds from the queen con-
test will go to the Scholarship
Fund created by the Inter-Con-
munity Council.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
Filipinos in U. S.
Remembered

Filipinos in the United states
and Alaska are not forgotten by
Philippine public officials when
it comes to asking fot their fin
ancial help In any project that
benefits the whole Filipino nation.
Philippine Vice President, Car
los P. Garcia, while in New York
a month ago, was quoted by the
Associated Press as saying that
he hoped to launch a financial
campaign in the United States to
raise funds for a program to dig
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
Writes Judge
bn Stolen
Lefferhe0d

~ yICTORIO A. VELASCO
t has been learned from
liable sources that one Juan
Bagasan swiped stationery
Iom the Philippine Consul
he in Seattle and wrote Oh
a letter to a certain Wash
lgton State Superior Court
|ldge, expressing his views
sgarding a decision recently
bnded down by that court.
EOt Member of Consulate Staff
So far as our investigation
bows. there is no staff member
the Philippine Consulate in Sc
ktle by the name of Juan 2.
|agasan. It is evident, therefore,
Hal the paper bearing the letter
lad of the Philippine Consulate
Seattle on which the letter was
.ritten, must have been stolen
.Om the Philippines Consulate, or
/ a possible alternative, that
uan 2. Bagasan must have been
applied that stationery by a per-
kn working at the Consulate.
4 At any rate, Juan 2. Bagasan
Is no business using the official
tationery of the Philippine Con-
.ulate, when he is not one of the
|ersonnel in that office.
Who Is Juan Y. Bagasan?
/ It is not exactly known who
ban 2. Bagasan is, but some time
10, when the Philippine Trade
E ID Goodwill Mission arrived in
battle in the month of February
] attend the Washington State
=tternational Trade Fair, there
Sas a member of that Mission by
Ne name of Juan 2. Bagasan.
ghether this is the same person
Sriting to a certain Judge on
0len Philippine Consulate sta
Eonery is not definitely estab-
shed at time of writing.
Proper Investigation Needed
We respectfully call the atten-
ION of Consul Hortencio ]. Bril-
kntes to this incident and request
Pat a proper investigation be
bade in his office to ascertain
|hO this Juan q. Bagasan is, and
ThO was responsible for his get
ing possession of a letterhead
Fom the Consulate.
The contents of the Letter to the
8udge is immaterial, and is not
Pc important issue; it is the prin-
kple that a private citizen, not
Rested with power or authority to
epresent the Foreign Service of
be Philippine Government, would
using Philippine Consulate sta
Ponery to convey his private ideas
views to the Judge on a sub
Pet which is immaterial to the
Foreign Service of the Republic of
BE Philippines.
.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
Roxas, BriIIantes Enjoy Grab and
Smoked Salmon With Gannery Boys

Waterfall Alaska Aug 9-(SpecaI to the Filipino OF
umlConsu General Nicanor Roxas of the Philippine Con-
in San Francisco spent the day here visiting
NTH Enino contrvmen working at the Waterfall cannery
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
Notice of Correction

In our July issue. the telenhone
number of CITY PROB CE
co. was printed as MI 0321.
The correct telephone reads as
MI. 0320.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Do you recognize this family ?

national advertisers currently
reach this market with schedules
in API newspapers. They CAPT
talize on the special nature Of
Negro newspapers, written for
and about Negroes, written in
terms Of Negro interest.
Do you recognize the LORues7
No longer invisible. they-and
other colored families - live
mostly in cities (61%), get their
news in their papers, and re-
ward advertisers with lonR-lived
brand loyalty. API newspapers
cover "a Of Americas most i'm
portAnt Negro communities.
May We help you recognize the
Logues? Can on us for enlight-
ening market data.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Minnesota Eyewitness
ny BRENDA UEl.AND

Dr. Walter Judd Congressman spoke at the Unitarian
church anxious to hear him. for his subject ndOchn
brilliant rapid fascinating pNSsiOnaey and
talk
He told Southeastern $ in may 20
communist and this glacier spreading
must with all might do hngs stop and
gradually back our side the portions Of that vast area now
frozen into communism.
Howl Dr. Judds paSsiOnasy disagree
him think deuded expresses
Of the Administration tell this to
illusions And act upon them.
DR. Judd always passonatc pro-ChiAnE
believes prophet
predicted
swallowing Of all China the Chinese
that Chang terribly
have backed TO the h and ObterSd
time And he earnestly believes they
How He cites the of Europe The socts eaScd noSe
treachsrouy President T
drew the line and said like King
top Of Italy
Greece, Turkey In many
words stop
stopped saved Greece Turkey etc
from Communism This stop glacier"
ISM DR. Judd bshsvesO be willing to Jump into major and
mean IT,
story Korea revealing the Admna-
TONS nsncerty and perndy TO the public
mnute) Trmans decision to fight when the Reds
splendid because
broken the hnn thread
fought for no that world law will come into
last
But you what Republican
catewaul about Humans warhey did not really
10 Judd
Korean battlefield
concentrated all the forces against
convenient for Navy and apanes and
needed
Yes he said the Administration regrets
Korean truce and that the struggle has jumped IndOchna much
and battlefield We should
he said and apologEd the Administration and told
Pened. lie think very shabby H.
Now DR. Judd u the Indochina all
will 20 glacier
Japan we cannot let IndoChinA
hopes that Indochna will be kept free" with backing
Frances and that have Pacific Pact like NATo against
the glacier creeping Southeast Asia everything
right. Il hope tool.
But here the
tons thinking He thought fight Korea
back try
China right and there accomplished
want to We The sovtets
beat them. That's all there 1
But Oh DR. Judd does and viii neatly
Not modern World War mitArism
multiplied miitATism
multiplied Mani Russia China power
DR. Judd and simple
This saying. many
not Of boys will have IndochnA because
don't quit that communism drop the HBomb Moscow and
Pepin"
He thinks they
that modern
puShovsr Lord EngLsh
thought q simple
ter and II turned out not TO be-
And DR. Judds talk reveals AlarmIngy the unuStfoneSs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

Attend WoTAhIP Work SHOP A
mong those attending the 9Th an
nIVeruRry meeting Of the Worship
Workshop sponsored by the Re
IigisuA Interest Committee Of the
YWCA, were Mra. Cora CarnSs,
Hoisey CINE Memorial; Mrs Hat
tie Reddick. ~. James AME; Mru,
George Paul Jones, Wayman AME
Mrs, James Nichols, ~. Peters
AME: Mra Fred Down, Border
Methodist and Mira, Wayne Lytle,
Zion Baptist church. The meet
ing wRA held al the WV on We'd
nssday. April "a. under the chair
mRnAhip OF Mrs. Elisabeth Ksyes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07


boys fOm Humans war (T turned against him In that
because could willing TO ups millions Of
ha believing cOuntrymSn. Votea)
And the Administration. quite hyPocnioaV and drSadnE
sapprovA easing accepting bigger In ndochtnA
Not honestly like Dr. dd but by propaganda" almost Soviet
Anhion You like the Boyg IN lhsens Fer
0ynt There advertising NNunS
pretended story the
high official who says really fight In Indoohna
Well perhaps should not being treated
honestly thought temptation
such Administration jack prosperity and
poyment quick victorious they think
problem settling. communist celebrating
Ardent honest DR. judd He big dead cats out Of
bag beg to be Of how this Administration thinks
and proceeds various plans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Birthday
GREETINGS
st. PAU RIRTHDAYH

May s Ms, John Stone. ala
ROndo Az; RUFUS Boyd, SST Lyle.
hart, Az; James Thomas Roas,
ass 81 Anthony Az: James on.
yer Jr.. stS IglchArt Az; Mr.. Carl
Griffin. 66T W. Central Az: Mira,
Alma Il. Davis. os2 81. Anthony
Az: Mrs. Benjamin Davis, GAS
Carroll Az.
May 9-KRthleen Pugh. Ola
Carroll Az: Charles ScrogEins,
sos 81. Anthony Az: Ronald u,
and Donald L. o'Neal. 7S6 Carroll.
MrG. Meredith Howell. oil 81, An
thony Az; Clyde and ClydsRn
Parker, bI6 Fuller Az.
May iO-JAmes Bruce Coins.
e2b Magnolia: GrettA Harrison,
eoS Iglshart Az; Hattie crens.
saw, ass Carroll Az: Mrs. Samuel
Brown, Pal St Anthony Az
May II Samuel Reed Jr., i02o
Arundel St; Mrs. Albert Harper,
766 st Anthony Az: JacQueline
Moffatt, 9IS Rondo Az:
May IL Mr.. a. w. Taylor, Sal
IglehArt Az: EmmiS Fields. $40
st. Anthony Az; Mrs, Clifford
spesae. $40 IEiehATt Az.
May IS Edgar -. Pillow, 72a
Rondo Az; Mym Carter Jr, zoo
Rondo Az.
May II Edie Washington, 6os
81. Anthony Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May Hazel Tucker. 22Oi
FIfth Az g.: Roy Cobb. Jr.. bS4
0lrard Az. NJ: Dolores Beaaiey,
S7OI Fourth Az. q.
May Phillip James blackwell,
2624 Fourth Az. 3.
May 10 Mrs Zephyr Turner.
2T7i Portland Az: Mrs. Lucille
CartrslI. 1885 Firth Aw q.
May II-Betts Jayne Sessions,
$3.50 Fourth Az. q.
May ~ Joseph Boldsn, 203 W..
3ist 81; Percy c. Hughes, sr..
$3.50 Ftfth Az. q.
May I3-John u. williams. 3732
Fourth Az g.: Rose Moses. 9Os
Emerson Az. N.
May IA. l.. Brown. 1920
Third Az. g.; d, W, Ingram, sea-
Fourth Az q.
Out-Og-TOWn Birthday
May s-Mra. Herbert Robinson,
Los Angeles, Calf
May i0-Albert Johnson, Mar.
anna, Arm
May II-Arthur Thomas, DeH
Moinss. Ia.
May ~ willie ~ Gardner.
Omaha. Nebr.
May iS-OeoTgs " Roach, Los
Angeles. Calf, Mrs. Lucille Gard
nsr. Omaha. Hebr. James Hsrn.
don, Warrington, -. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

home from a motor trip to Baton
Rouge and New Orleans, La,
where they spent the Easter va
cation visiting relatives and
friends. Enroute home they stop
ped off in Louisville, Ky. and were
the guests Of MT and Mrs. John
Ridcliff and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Allen. The Moffatt's returned
home in time to celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary which
was monday. May Is.
Christening Held; Little Monica
Joan. infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Bookins. 9S6 Iglehart
Avn smiled right through chris
tening ceremonies performed by
Rev. Z, J. Jones on Palm Sunday.
April IL at st. James AME church
during the morning worship ser
vice. Sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester E. Boyd.
Gold Rand Society: Mrs NJ. G.
BookinS, 936 IglehRrt Av.. was
hostess TO the Gold Band Society
on Monday, April 20. A social
hour was enjoyed following bust
ness and refreshments served by
the hostess. The next meeting Will
be held on Monday, May 0. at the
home of Mrs William Sayles. SIS
w. Central Az.