davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

women were permitted, then
a married man was allowed
to hold the hand of a single
girl followed by other girls)
in some places a kolo could
be, formed if handkerchiefs
separated the sexes. Gradual
ly these taboos were removed,
but in many cases the tradi-
tional form was retained. 1t
is interesting to note that
pair dances s"-one man and
one woman-are not regard
ed as couple dances" as is
the case in other countries.
We are speaking here of the
true folk dances, not the pol
kas, waltzes, and lately fox
trots, which have invaded the
towns and cities.
Few countries have the va
riety of folk music and dan
| ces as has Yugoslavia. This is
accountable after studying it's
geography, foreign rule, and
mostly influences from its
neighbors. Different neigh
bors and invaders exerted
their cultural and folk traits
deliberately or invountarily
upon the provinces adjacent
to them or under their con-
troll; these provinces were
usually isolated from other
parts by rough mountains
and distance made communi-
cation very difficult. AS a
matter of fact, for the most
part thevpeople learned to live
independently of their neigh
boring countrymen and out of
this grew individual folk cul-
lures often differing greatly
within a matter of miles. This
disunity Of folklore and cul-
ture has given Yugoslavia a
kaleidoscope wealth of beau
tiful and individual costumes,
dances, musical instruments,
song forms, and folkcrafts in
which the nation can indeed
justify it's pride in it's folk
lore.
(T0 Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
BenWOOd Juniors
Prep For Funfest

Benwood, w. Va. - Enter
tainment of the first magni-
tude will mark the Annual
Junior Order Nest 60 Dance
to be held Saturday evening,
October 16, in Benwood's
Blue Ribbon Hall, Main St.
Furnishing the dance mu-
sic will be the celebrated "Slo-
boda" Tamburitza Orchestra,
East Pittsburgh, Pa, which
made a great hit here last
Summer when the local LODI
ges of the Society staged an
outing in honor of it's 6Oth
Anniversary Year.
Also scheduled to appear
during our program on Octo-
Der 80 are the "Croatian An
drews Sisters, namely, the
Misses Lucille, Barbara and
Antonio Stipetic and Neven-
ka Usmijani, and the recent
ly organized Ohio Valley Ko-
10 Group, Henry Carney di-
recting.
The festivities will get un-
der way at 7:30 PM and last
until midnight. Plenty of re-
freshments of all kinds will
abound and everyone is invi-
ted to attend. The proceeds
will be used to defray the
costs of the Annual Nest 60
Christmas Party.
John Baron, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Society's Sound, TechnicoIor Movie
Will Be Shown In Far West In October

We say this because there
is almost always another COM
munity awaiting to show the
film in their sector. Also that
it took several times the a.
mount of the insured value
to make the film.
Advocating the use of this
film, This Is Your Croatian
Fraternal Union" is in no
way an inference that it has
to 60 begging for a perfor-
nance. Quite the contrary is
true.
The film is booked for a
showing in Cokeburg on Octo-
Der End. Three lodges of the
Santa Clara Valley in Cali
fornia will show it on October
9th. Thereafter strong possi-
bilities exist that it will be
shown to our membership in
the San Pedro Area of South
ern California on October 16.
Then said film will cross two
thirds of the country to be
unveiled Sunday, October 81,
at Waukegan, Illinois.
Thus if you wish to use the
film in the months of Novem-
ber and December please
make a booking even today
with the C.F.U. Sports-Edu-
cational Department, 3441
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13,
Pa.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

Pittsburgh, Pa. - With the
shut-in season upon us, it be-
hooves central committees
and lodges contemplating a
social event to make full use
of the film, "This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union!'
The showing Of this narra-
tive film of the 16mm variety
has no rental charges at
tached insofar as the Soci-
ety's headquarters are con-
cerned. The lodge groups
using the film must, however,
furnish their own protector,
screen and operator. In this
day and age this is not too
much of a problem.
We can add a grain of ad-
vice from the experience ga
thered thus far that a Bell
Howell or a R.C.A. protector
will give the best results. The
caliber of the protector as
well as that of an experienced
operator, preferably licensed,
is very important
Said film definitely has an
estimated value to the men,
bership and we ask those lod-
ges showing it to Immediately
return it to the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Sports-Educa-
tional Department via first
class-special delivery and
insured for 81, 900.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Cleveland Kids
Future Pin Aces

Cleveland, Ohio - In this
the first report, we are able
to state that the Cleveland
Junior League is back this
season with a four berth cir
cult.
Sincere efforts to increase
it by at least two teams did
not materialize. Nevertheless,
Nest IS is in it three teams
deep, Nest 62 with one and
we have two extra bowlers
from Nest ga on the reserve
list.
The kids had their initial
session Sunday, September
18th, at the Grdina Lanes on
St. Clair Avenue and this be-
fore a nice audience of elders.
Hereafter, at 100 Pm. each
Sunday our C.F.U. populace
can see these youngsters go
ing through their bowling pa
ces, a field which is best fa-
miliar to them as far as the
Society is concerned.
Three of last years bowl
ers transferred to the adult
ranks. Some beginners have
already replaced their ranks
in the league and we might
add that they Jared well. We
recollect that some of those
who brought the Junior
championship to our city also
had their first sessions.
However in surveying the
September 18th results, we
feel that we are fairly en-
trenched. What with Nick
Stanic rolling 223-493, The
odore Nekic, 491, Roger Kos
tika, 473, Peter Stanic, 431,
Ronald Kleinsmith, 408, and
Russell Kostika, 198-407.
Judy Bilicic, 1361333, paced
the girls with Arlene Skorich
and Francine Longar follow
ing with a session pinfall of
269 and 228.
Anna Rescic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Brew City Race
Should Be Honey

Milwaukee, Wise. - The
Greenfield Arcade Alleys on
September 18th resounded to
the tune of two CFU leagues
kegling, the 1850 loop" which
among the men operates on a
four man team basis and the
Mixed Handicap circuit in
which, as the name implies,
each team has it's feminine
complement.
In the "66O' League, the
Vanguards after but a %
point spread in the opening
game turned on the heat to
vanquish the West Allis State
Bankers, 80. In the Milos-
Pintar fray, the 5000 Barmen
squeezed by on four pins in
the first two games until the
Pintar Plumbers uncorked the
best one game team high of
TO. With NADIA Lodge 255
and Lodge 261, it was one and
then the other winning by
large margins. The nightcap-
per, though, was within a fif-
teen pin margin, with the nod
going to the Lodge 261 lads.
Jack Walent, 212-559, and
John Rogutich, 220-54O, got
by with good counts. John IT.
ran had a 1877 game and Mike
Gudlin missed a triplicate by
one pin, 178-17s-179-535.
In the Mixed Handicap
League, Lodge 391 stepped
off a 40 win at the expense
of the Ermenc Funeral Home.
Pintar's Welcome Bar down
ed Lodge 261 by a 81 deci-
sion and the Vanguards beat
the Pathfinders 81. The last
two mentioned matches were
more closely fought which
may be indicative that the
league is we'll balanced.
Mary Tiran walked off with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
They're Off In
St. Louis DERBY

st. Louis, Mo. - The Lodge
50 keglers threw a scare in
to the leading Home Radio
T-Vers taking the first game
and only conceding defeat in
the final game by five pins.
Ban Tilers with a 2-1 decision
over the Klaric Contractors
and the Moydells by taking
the odd one from the E-Z
Bodymen remain tied for the
second rung spot.
Chulicks in taking the
opener from the Ivancich-
Brncich squad appeared head
ing out of the cellar berth,
but the l and BIS shot we'll in
to the 800 brackets to hand
lily take two games.
John Klaric in 231 posted a
seasons high, J. Baran doing
likewise in his 575 series. H.
Domijan, SCI and 2. Zupan,
$50 were not exactly dissatjs-
fled for the second attempt
this season. G. Jovanovic
blasted the pins for 213-537,
while F. Jovanovic and B. Po-
tocnjak each rolled a 529 SER
les Zlatko Zupan, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Pathfinders Are
Sponsoring Dance

Milwaukee, Wise. - This
is advance notice that the
Lodge 731 Pathfinders will
hold a Sports Benefit Dance
on Saturday, November 9Th,
at the we'll known kralj's
Hall.
Music will be by the popu-
lar Johnnie and Dickie Or
chestra. AS we near the date
oe the impending dance more
details will be carried in the
Zajednicar.
This announcement, mean
while, is to notify other Lod-
ges and organizations in our
vicinity to hold open this date
and thus avoid conflicting
affairs of other Lodges on the
same night. John Sarich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22


the feminine honors in III
4S7. Following her in respec-
tive order were Kate Papa,
169-46O, and Mary Seidler,
166-449.
Nick Babich, 180-5O3, and
Mike Papa, 1873, divided the
male laurels. A rundown of
the other scores credltlng
John Petek with 455 and Jack
Knaus with 172-454.
John Sarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

Dlans, especially during tne
dark days of the Turkish op-
preston would indeed be hard
to tell. Small justice would it
be to say that folk-music and
dancing is so much a part of
the everyday life of the South
Slavs as found very few pla-
ces on the earth. Thru these
means they even prayed for
rain, begged favors of the
Deity, and mourned the dead.
Today, with advancements
and modernization, the ritual
dances have disappeared and
are only performed for seri-
Gus public presentation. No
longer is the threat of a Turk
near, but the Macedonians
nevertheless VOW with each
deliberate stamp in their
"oro' or thrust of the sabre
in the "Rusalija" that they
will not be subjected to for
eign suppression,
The kolos are, for the most
part, a combination Of Slavic
dance traits-especially live
liness, gaiety, quick and often
gymnastic footwork coupled
with the Turco-Balkan style
of dancing, the circle without
partners. The Croatians and
Serbians migrated to the Bal
kan peninsula from beyond
the Carpathians (present nor
thern Ukraine) which can
account for the Slavic style
proof of circle dancing dating
as early as the 18th century
lies in a frescoe in a Serbian
monastery painted at that
time depicting a circle of dan.
GERS, hands held with one
person removed just as to.
day, accompanied by a saint
king playing the ancient Tyre
and a saint credited to be st
Anne playing a percussion in
strument. While circle form
of dancing may have devel
oped in Yugoslavia indepen'
IDENTIFY, Turks S h influences
have been incorporated anc
are very much in evidence, es
pecially in Southern Serbia
and Macedonia.
The name "kolo" which al
so means circle and wheel ir
Serbo- -Croatian is given col
lectively to all folk dances Of
Yugoslavia although not al
are danced in a circle. There
are many pair dances, kolos
for threes, 'lesa" or line dan
ces, even solos. Influential II
establishing the dance form:
was the taboo first intro
duced by the Turks forbid
ding women to dance along
lside the men. Later, married
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Safe Investment

. When you buy a bond,
and make one down payment,
you owe for a bond. When
you buy CFU life insurance,
and make one down payment,
YOU own an estate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

Observe constantly that all
things take place by change,
and accustom thyself to con-
slider that the nature of the
Universe loves nothing so
much as to change the things
which are, and to make new
things like them.
- Marcus Aurelius
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

Speeding on U. S. streets
and highways last year killed
1880 men, women and chill
dren.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

Oakland, Calf. 1t would be impossible to evaluate
appropriately kolo and music to the lives of millions
of Yugoslavs thru the centuries.
How much joy it has brought the Croatians their
chief entertainment and diversion how much consolation
courage faith and national pride has nsted in the Ser
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

Villainy, w len detected,
never gives up, but boldly
adds impudence to imposture.
Goldsmith
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
YUG0SLAY FOLK DANCING
Frank Braidic
By John Filcich

Reprinted from Let's Dance April 1854 issue
The National Magazine of Folk and Square Dancing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Minnesota Eyewitness
Nv BRENDA UELAND

On Friday went to dinner Atlantic Union committee
Curtis Hotel Minneapolis About fortynvo Intelligent
thorhthI pople Al the head
aQuane historian at the University and DR.
Intey puprcs Handsome gray military nsaohe an historian
Macastsrl; Robert military
tsh bright good color the military expert for the STAR
and DIR John Wolf chick hair flexible mouth an especial scholar
historyl Mclaughlin
University bSneycd drawing and
do mani and also at the head table Mrs Irving Mcouac who
up thing (ackeyed l Of pleasant tes
uon)
lovely fascinating evening experts
thoughts
raty European Treaty dreadful
phenomenal tshe hasn't had
money for hng> The added French
political
ing "atty that good idea a ideaH
divisions the Russians
the Europeans have He sey critical OF the French
and their shIy-shSlying mArgcners would be- But DIR
Wolf burnng argued with him. telling how the French have
trodden by brutal German armies e times In eighty years And
how they haven't much faith In And why should they have7 P
dent Wilson backed them at Versailles promised buwar
their peace by the League Of Nations Then he went home and Con
gress jerked out Of the League. md 10
young FrcnchmAn Alexandra got up
both he and DR. Deutseh told how Churchill bAmRb H had
very ErCopo
entircly. "perndous
coEy the Channel just hornng when
EngshmRn, Mr. Martin and said Europe
they haven't dread
United states that IL frantic against Russia brsng
the Bombs and with ring
the borders Of Russia They
ameorate Anyway thing to do II
destroy We'll tho
English and French wouldn't feel quite easy quoting
only memory luxury OF knowing that VIZ
Young VERY thing pale
with beautiful English uttsranesl oh let feel that
30 few luNuriesI daughter.
Well It a fine gentle serious Illuminating evening and
left knowing hundred facets the problem
for Dir Deutsch had only
II 900 they will
Western European Defense that
military might the hope Germany pulled
into the western Democratic orbit that
humane military union OF Europe
And they all said hopeful things happening
all the time like the Schumann Plan THAT
German namely all slowly augmenng
feeling world hiStoryof European may
al Ind
people Of Germany France growing
The old ferOoious hRredS will undoubtedly
Then DIR Dupres United World Fcderals
pondeable unsecable thing underlying
bombs and ponucsal the time the world Flooding
kind Of world government better I'M strong
TO prevent
told DR. Dupre afterwards talking Of
divisions
We'll am this kind a pacnst; drI get
armed united In crack divisions
the fighting laughs delight Count
me with your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Seattle, Wash, cnroutc Ia hes
Moines, Ia, spent week in the
city visiting their sisters and
aunts. the Mines. Delete Washing
ton, Philip Blackwell and AlnnHn
Ice and families They were the
house guests II Mrs Washington,
2it2 Fourth Az, y.
Marriage AnnouncCdi An an
nouncement has been received "
the marriage OF Miss Violet As
bury, formerly of Minneapolis, 10
Mr. Moulden Clark ON January 20,
1903, az SCOTS Methodist church
In Denver Colo. A reception was
held following the ceremony az the
residence of Mrs, ethel Ellshury
Mrs. Clark was the foster dauRh-
ter of Mrs, Josephine Chambers
Bailey Of Los Angeles, Calf, who
came 60 Denver IN attend the we'd.
ding, Mr., Clark h tho son Of Mrs
Lillian Clark Of Dallas, Tex. The
ncwiyweda are at home ~ 1850
Fremont. Denver. Colo.
New S0ni It's n newcomer at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. John c.
Wilson, Of 1920 Smelling Az, and
IT'S n boy, born January 10 At
Fairview hospital, weighing seven
pounds, ten ounces Baby has been
named Michael Dan, Tho Wilson's
have one other son,
Dinner Ioatsi Mr.. and Mrs
Wendell c. Jones, S72i Aldrich
Az g.. wrro dinner hosts al $50
p, m, Saturday, January ~. A
delicious buffet supper was en-
Joyed. Each guest was given =
favor. The evening was enjoyed
playing games and aocialiEinR,
Guests who enjoyed their hospital.
lty Included the MeaHru. and
Mines. David Francis, Richard l.,
Stokes sr., Earle Kyle, Tela n.
Burt, o. l., Alexander. u. a. TN.
dsrwood; the Mines, Palmer Jack.
son and Eariine Galloway
New soni It's q now son for Mr.,
and Mrs, Harry Grove of 2iSs
Fifth Az n, Harold Edward ar.
rived Sunday. January ~, at fair.
Wow hospital and weighed In AT
seven pounds, eleven ounces, This
In the firstbOrn for tho Groves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

hostess. The next meeting will be
Sunday. February 7. with Miss
Myrrhene Allen, 973 Iglehat Av.
as hostess.
Out OF Hospital: Warren Lee
Foster. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Foster OF 725
Iglehart Av., returned home from
st. Joseph Hospital. Monday, Jan
uary 25. Warren entered the hos
pital on Saturday. January %. for
observation and treatment. He Is
reported much improved.
Local SIG Auxiliary Meeting;
Ladies' Auxiliary to Local SO
Walters and Dining Car Employ
ees Union. will meet on wednes-
day night. February 3 at the local
headquarters, 525 Rondo Az. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr. and Mrs. Willie c.
little Wille) Robinson, lSe Ed
mund Az. who celebrated their
37th wedding anniversary on jan
uary %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
RATING the
r e c q r D 8
ny J. HENRY RANDALL

Backed by the Ray Charles
Singers, Joe Medlin does u beauti.
ful job on the reminder, HOW
LONG HAS IT BEEN. Mate IL
IT'S RAINING HEARTACIIEs
(DeccaD Alan Dean and Bob
Stewart have their ballad two
some which listens good, Dean has
WHAT ARE you WAITING
FOR and CALL ME ANYTIME
At ALL. while Stewart, taking a
pair Of oldies sings DID nm
MEMBER and CARELESS, the
latter with vocal assist CMuMD,
Definitely not croonera are
Hoagy Carmichael and Ray Nc.
Kinley, but they have pairinRs
which can 80 along with this
group, Hoagy with the -Four Hits
and n Miss does a novelty, CON.
ny ISLAND wAsIIBOARD. and
flips 90 a hill-blllyish IDA RED
accompanied by Perry Botkin's
String band and tho CaRa County
Boys Ray selects two and The
other In LONG GONE, Ray takes
over the perCussionH with Lou
Stein on piano and Jack Losberg
nj bass (DeccnD.
Among the 'croonersttes" there
are two 81 the longtime favorites
Billie Holiday and Ella Fitzgerald
and Giaele Mackenzie.
Blllies new sides, In the style
with which We are Ao familiar, are
. CAN'T FACE THE MUSIC and
REMEMBER Music" opens with
q foxy intro and settles down 10 a
bluesy mood, while It's mate
swings up and out. fall Of the
well-known Holiday touches, Both
are excellent additions 10 the long
line ~ Holiday offerings tCieD
4 choice pair ~ usual from In
Fitzgerald, there In the Duke ~.
llngt0n original, THE GREATEsT
THERE ~ and I WONDER
WHAT KIND or 4 Guy YOU'D
BE, an item which Ella had q hand
in composing. The latter IN a
straight ballad. styled In the Us.
ual appealing manner. With the
former. Ella makes like DIE Oh.
lespie on tho "copa pa daa" backed
by n blusay and aonOrouH sounding
rhythm accompaniment tDecca)
Oiselo pairs n new ballad. A
LETTER AND A RING, with II
Oros BIZ. sung In French and has
cd on the melody ~ Polly wolly
Doodle. Side IL like an earlier
one she dld, II Flarcrs" (Capl,
toll.
The Charlie Fuqua Ink BpotI
are q biz late In getting into ths
picture with their latest dIAc. but
the job they do on CHANGING
PARTNERS and BTRANGETtf
IN PARADIsE should be enough
20 make up for some ~ the late
ness. Perhaps next time they
win BE- the first or among the first
King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. William johnson, same
address.
49, Agnes Gulldi Mrs. Bonita
Nellie, seas Third Az, s., was
hostcss 90 the 81. Agnes Guild Of
st Thomas Episcopal church on
Wednesday evening, January "a,
Following business, the members
entertained az u stork shower In
honor OF Mrs, Barbara Long, who
received many beautiful and useful
gifts for tho baby-to-be.
Rotated GrcetinguI Belated
birthday greetings 10 Miss Mari
enne Curry of $3.50 Firth Az y.
and 10 her sister, Mrs, YVonne
White, Of $40 Clinton Az. whose
birthdays were Saturday, January
~.
Memo Cluhi When the Memo
club met with Mr. and Mrs, Theo-
dorS Woodland. iiO5 LyndAie Az
N. ON Saturday, January ~, Nom.
bcrS and guests enjoyed an unuau.
al evening playing games with the
guest prise going 90 Mrs Grace
Davis, A tasty lunch was served
by the hostess. The next meeting
viii be at the homo Of Mrs, Lola
Mae uattlinE, iiii Lyndale Az
N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
COoD NEWs fer baagsl.nInasa

GOOD NEWS for badgst-mib6sd
~ bsssmsksrs and ~do-it-y0sr.
self" fans.
with the help Of . little needle
work ard aIi.fsbrie dyes, ordinary
bgriap feed hays can become artl-
eisa q aTTesting bsaaty fer home
and wardFObe.
Designer Eiizabsth cOwan, AbOys,
displays . few Of The useful ard
eol0rf1i thinRs aha nads from bur
lap baRn--ths bolsT0 eOstums shs'S
wearing. window curtains, Dlacs
msts. napkins. cushion ever and
aDroa-
scogea of ether WHrdrobs Items
aBe homs fgrnishings can BE- trans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

Jan. 39-Alvin J. Rowe. 2o46
HiAwatha Az: Leonard Vaughn,
s3I nth Av. s.; Mrs. c. K. Beck,
370o Fourth Az. s.; AlonEo Lee,
2O23 Bloomington Az.
Jan. 3l-Rev. Henderson Red.
dick. 39Os Clinton Av g.: Cynthia
Daviess, 9s Highland Az. N: Wv.
ian Patterson, 1912 Clinton Av.
Mrs. Viola Howard, 1924 Fifth Av
s.
Feb Miss Martha Kay, 3s4s
Fourth Az. s.: clifford Harris
26l4 3lst Av s.
Feb. 2-Gordon Granger. 1924
Fourth Av s.: Mrs. Alice Morgan
1927 Fifth Az. s.: Mrs. r. w. Lee
2O23 Bloomington Az: Mrs. Alice
Cook, 2726 3Oth Az. s.
Feb. 3-Mr Worthy Turner
1910 Knox Av. N: Margaret Kel,
ley. 94s Bryant Az. N: Roaali'
Day. 1T w. 18th St; Ben War
field; 1919 Lyndale Az. N; Gary
Miller. 522 Emerson Az. N.
Feb. Mr. H. l.. Adams. 2i1I
e. 35th St; Mrs. y. @. Powell
25I9 Lake Place; Mrs. r. q. Par,
nell, 25I9 Lake Piacs: Mrs ClydiH
Gates. l1O7 Lyndale Az. N; Gen.
evieve wiIburn. 1901 Humboldt
Az. N.
Feb. 5-Mrs. Genevieve Jack.
son, 1915 Fourth Az s.: Mrs
Mary A. Smith, 1929 Fifth Az. 8,
Rosetta Gross, 1870 Twelfth Az
".
out-oE Town Birthday
Jan. william Seymour, Chi.
cRgo, III.
Jan. 3I-Charies Anderson,
Louisville, Ky.
Feb. Prank Jones, Chicago,
III: Mrs. Lillian McGavock, San
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
EDITH sIZER IIERNDON
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE
FROM QUAY IERNDON

Mrs Edith Slzsr Herndon oi
Chicago. was granted a divorces
from Quay Hsrndon In Cook Coun'
~ District Court on January H.
and was given her former name
Edith slEer.
Both Mrs. slzSr and Mr.. Hern,
don are well known In the Twin
cities. Both are former residents
Of Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Wedding
Anniversaries
MGNNEAPOIIa

Jan 30 Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
McElroy. IOIi Clinton Az. s., ~
years.
Jan. 3i--Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ross. 532 AIdrich Az. n. 20
years.
Feb. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Beck. 37Oo Fourth Az. g.. 80
years