davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
GUEST AT BELMONT HALL
Jean Marc Luling of France, Guest
of Mrs. Marjorie w. Spealman

OF Mrs. MarJOrle w. Speakman
Jean Marc Luling. French pro-
tege of Mrs. Marjorie w. Speak
man, who came to this country
to live seven years ago, has COM
pleted one and one-half years of
service in the United States Air
Force, is the guest of the family
at Belmont Hall. He served in
the South Pacific area and was
stationed at a base in Roswell,
NM. Before entering the service
of this country he was associated
with Bird-Speakman, Inc, in Will
mington. His step-mother, Ma
dame Luling, is the business man.
ager of Christian Dior in Paris,
and is also widely known in New
York. Through a letter of intro
duction given by Mrs. Speakman
to Mrs. Harmonson Weir, of
Smyrna, who spent several weeks
in Paris last summer, Madame
Luling gave a cocktail party in
her honor at her Partisan apart
ment. Mrs. Speakman and the
youth expect to leave today,
Thursday, by motor to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Speakman's
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Holder al
Palm Beach, Fla. They will stor
at Charlottesville, Va, to take
Miss Anne Holder, a student al
st. Anne's School, to spend the
holiday season with her mother.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
3 DAYS 3 RUNS
FOR FIREMEN
Local Volunteers Respond to
Three Alarms in AS
Many Days
WIRING CAUSE OF ONE

The volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company have made three
runs in as many days, responding
first to a call at the home of
Leonard Wright, Lincoln Street
on Sunday for a flooded oil burn
er. There was no damage. On
Monday evening they were called
to the home of Everett Marshall.
White Hall Neck, where an oil
burner mad f1ared, setting fire to
the floor. The occupant lives on
the farm of Smithers Snow and
ran to the Snow home to tele-
phone the fire company. Smithers
Snow, Jr., rushed to the Marshall
home and put out the flames with
a fire extinguisher. The volun-
teers were sent back to the fire
house en- route. At the home of
Charles Regenauer, Smyrna Land
ing, a short circuit in an electric
al outlet in the living room set
fire to the outer wall of the room.
No one was at home at the time,
with all members of the family
away at work. The blaze was
discovered by John McNatt, Sr.,
and John w. Jacobs, Sr., father
of Mrs. Regenauer. Damage was
confined to the wall of the living
room and was estimated by fire.
men at $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Corp. Donald Kinsey Home

Corp. Donald Kinsey, U. S.
Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry L. Kinsey, has been released
from service, with his discharge
effective the day before Thanks
giving. He is now with his par
ents here and has resumed work
at General Motors, Wilmington.
He was inducted into the service
in January, 1858, received his
basic training at Fort Campbell,
KY, and served in Korea for six
teen months. He was member
of the Infantry. Seventh Division
and later served in the Seventh
Division band.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rector,
has announced the following ser
vices at st. Peters Church ON the
fourth Sunday in Advent, Dec. 49,
Holy Communion, am; Church
School, 10 am. Morning Prayer
and sermon, IL am; Nursery
School, IL am. Confirmation
classes are being conducted ON
Tuesdays, at A pm. for school
children. and pm. for adults
They are ,.eld in the house next
to the parish house. The vesffy
met last night at the parish
house. The party for church school
students will be held on Dec 23
at 8 pm. in the parish house. All
parishioners are welcome to at
tend. ~
Christmas Eve Service
The traditional Christmas Eve
service will be held at I1:30 pm
on Dec. "a, and a service of Holy
Communion on Christmas Day at
10 am. The Altar Guild has re-
quested that parishioners who
wish to lend poinsettias to be
placed on the chancel steps for
the Christmas services will noti-
fly the guild of their intentions
The Altar Guild director is Mrs.
Robert Nj. Sarde. The plants
should be left at the church ON
the morning of December "a
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
BANK EMPLAYEES HONORED
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and FIetch-
er Truax Presented With Gifts

II
Two employees of the Fruit
Growers Office of the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware
were honored for their years of
service at the annual Christmas
party for employees held Tuesday
night at the Melody Club, near
Dover. Miss Elizabeth T. Wilson,
in charge of loans, was presented
a silver bowl, engraved approp-
riately, marking thirty-five years
of service. Fletcher Truax, as
sistant cashier and manager of
the local Office, received silver
cigarette case for twenty-five
years of service. The presenta-
tions were made by William K.
Patton, president of the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware.
Miss Wilson's gift was inscribed
with the dates 1918-1953 and Mr..
Truax's marked the years 1928
1858.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, minister, win
hold a special Christmas service
next Sunday, Dec. 10th at IL am
A cordial invitation is extended to-
all. Members of the Sunday
School will attend the service.
The Mite Society meets on Mon
day evening, Dec. goth at 500
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Services at Cooks Holiness Church

Special service Christmas night,
December rs, at Cooks Holiness
Church, Kenton. The Rev. Nor
ris c. Bates, MonroevilIe, N. J.,
Regional Director of AFM.C., OF
New Jersey will lead the service
Special singers will be Rev. Fritz
Bensinger and daughter, Rev. Ted
yard Brewin, N. j., Rev. Kenneth
R. Kienholz, N. j., Rev. John b
Mitchell, Seaford, and other sing
ers. Everybody is invited.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Death of Mary Il. Underwood

Funeral services for Mary T.
Underwood. 80, of Germantown,
Pa. who died on December 10,
were held from the Matthews
Funeral Home on Monday, De-
cember 13 at 2 pm. The Rev. o.
c. Jones officiated and interment
was in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Underwood, the daughter of
Cornelius John Hall and WiIlmina
Thorp, is survived by a sister,
Lucy Hall, Milford; and brother,
Neil Hall, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
CLAYTON SCHOOL PROGRAM
Pupils to Present Christmas Pro
gram wednesday, Dec, 20

.
The annual Christmas program
will be presented at the Clayton
School on Wednesday, Dec. % at
lis pm. All pupils will partic-
ipate in the program, which will
include Christmas plays and
group singing of carols. Through
the efforts of the Clayton School
Parent Teacher Association, Santa
Claus will visit the school with
gifts of candy and fruit. This
program will mark the PTA De-
cember meeting. Individual Christ
mas parties will be held in each
grade room on Thursday morning,
Dec. %. Parents are invited to
attend both parties. The school
will close for the holiday vacation
at 100 pm. on Thursday, Dec. %
and will reopen on Monday, Jan.
8 at $3.50 am. Two new men,
bers have been added to the fac
ulty. Eugene Mason, graduate
of Dartmouth College, has accept
ed the post of mathematics and
science in grades seven and eight.
Coleman F. Metzler will teach
English and social studies in
grades seven and eight. taking
the place of Mrs. Hitch, resigned.
Mr.. Metzler was graduated from
Bowdoin College and Bates Col
lege. He has also done graduate
work at Princeton University and
the University of Michigan.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
special Xmas Service.

The Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church,
announces Special Christmas SER
vice at the Church, West Com
merce Street, Sunday, December
10, at IL am. There will be a
nursery for young children during
the service.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
wesleyan Methodist Church

The annual Christmas program
of the Sunday School of Wesley
an Methodist Church will be pre-
sented on Tuesday, Dec. 81 at
7:30 pm, according to announce
ment by the pastor, the Rev. John
Coppock. A cordial welcome is
extended to all interested persons
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Delaney,s Church

The Rev. Mabel Erskine, pastor
of Delaney's Church, announces
that there will be no Sunday
School classes on Sunday, Decem-
ber 10. The Christmas entertain
ment will be held on the 10th at
200 pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Death of William Dempsey

Private funeral services for Will
liam Dempsey, 68, near Smyrna,
who died on December IA, will be
held today from the FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel. The Rev. ]. e. Park
er of Camden, Del, will officiate
and internent will be in Odd Eel
lows cemetery at Smyrna. Mr.
Dempsey was the son of the late
William H. Dempsey and Mary
Emily James of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Death of Mrs. Ruth Ann Dodd

Word was received here by Mrs,
Ruth Langrell of the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Ruth Ann Dodd, 83, of
Noank Road, Mystic, Conn.,, on
Nov. 80. Funeral services were
held on Dec. 2 at Shea Memorial
Home, Mystic, and interment was
at Elm Grove Cemetery. The de-
ceased was the widow of Charles
G. Dodd, who died on Oct. 80, and
formerly lived in Middletown, Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Gets Promotion

Kenneth Attix who is stationed
at Fort Scott has been promoted
to Private First Glass. His ad-
dress is Kenneth w. Attix, 2898
Jackson ST., San Francisco is,
California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Social and Personal
x ST PAUL 4

Picnic Hosts Mr. and Mrs Carlos Mofatt and children of
9l3 Rondo Av hosts at picnic Sunday August at
Phalen Park, in honor of Mr. Willie Smith of Prescott Wis.,
An enjoyable afternoon spent hghghted with food and
fun Mr., and Mrs, Morris Love were also guests,
Visiting Auns Marcia Buffor years old and brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
vt. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug 7 James Williams. 500
Rondo Az; Gloria Gilbreath, 97s
st Anthony Av.; Mrs Katie Lea
veil, 90 w Lawson. Berlene Price,
706 Rondo Av; Mr. Napoleon
Jackson. BOG Rondo Az.
Aug 4 Benz. J Moore. 90 W
Lawson; Lucille Robinson. 700
RondO Av.. Mrs Charles Pondcrs
69i Rondo Az; Pat Benner, 52i
Carroll Az. Claude Brown ST.
AL st Anthony Az. Paula Louise
Lamb, $50 Central Az: Mrs
Henry Williams. 1853 Rondo Az.
T"nnell Jackson 67S 81. Anthony
Az, Mrs Herbert Harris. 707
Rondo Av.; Mrs Marie Ross. POS
MaCkubin, TaImage Carey Jr. 500
Fuller Az
Aug @ Mrs James Kirk Sr..
937 st. Anthony Az: Mrs Lyman
Myers, SOS Iglchart Az. James
Bradford Ir. 1908 Carroll Az:
William Bowen. 1872 ~ Avon. Yer
onica Montgomery, 3777 w. Cen.
trail Az; Mrs Clarn Williams.
AIS st Anthony Av.
Aug 10 Msvournecn Black,
1921 TimbcrIakc Road. Evelyn
holden, $50 Arundel st: Angela
Brown. s7s 81 Anthony Az: Do
celia NJ Lamb. $50 W. Central Av
Mr. Marion Brown. 500 Rondo
Az: Mrs Roberta Tyler. COS w
Central Az, Frank r. Clark. 3I7
" ST Adams
Aug Mrs. I. G. Gilbreath
97s st Anthony Av.. Mrs Ernest
Williams, 935 Tglehart Az. Mrs
Clarence Anderson, SO2 Dayton
Az; Elizabeth Russell. 4f2 Fuller
Az: Irman Johnson. 763 81 An
thony Az; Gloria Jean James. $50
Fuller Az
Aug IL Mrs Juanita Nelson.
63i 81 Anthony Az: Mrs Samuel
Reed 1852 Arundel, Mr.. Glenn
Smith. 40 st Anthony Av: Mrs
Ruth Payne. 6i2 W. Central Az.
Mary Bradley, 7ss Carroll Az.
Mrs Alberta RagIand i52 st An
thony Az
Aug ~ Michael Robinson PGg
TElcfsrt Az Mrs TdclI Patton.
954 81 Anthony Az. Joseph Jack.
son. $40 st Anthony Az: Joseph
Nelson. 322 ~. 8, Albans Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Sartin who will be in the city for
three weeks plans 10 motor TO
Duluth on sightseeing tour OF
the lake and other points Of in
terest.
Washington Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Brown and daughters,
Carol and Michele OF Washington,
d. c. motored to the city for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs Ben
ny King of 5249 Humboldt Av. ".
Mrs. Brown is the daughter Of Mr..
King. The Browns were former
residents OF Minneapolis,
Former Resident Is Visitor:
Mrs. Effie Carroll of Tupelo, Miss,
is renewing old friendships and
catching up on the towns news
while visiting in the city. guest OF
Mrs. John Sayles OF 1928 Fourth
AV. s. Mrs. Carroll has been the
recipient Of many social courtes.
les.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
J. Wilkinson. 1858 Xerxes Az. N
were hosts at dinner on Wednes-
day evening. July IS, honoring
the Chicago visitors, Mrs. Sarah
Riley and daughter, Miss Stella
Riley, who are guests OF their
daughter and sister, Mrs. b. f.
Wilkinson and family of ana
Third Av. S. Other guests present
were Mrs. Mildred Wilkinson and
daughter. Mrs. Laura Banks and
two children and Sandra Wilkin-
son.
Motor Trip: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Williams and daughter. Bar
bara Ann of 3649 Fifth Az. s. and
Mrs William Hanna OF $50 West
ern Av., st Paul. motorcd TO
Madison. Wis. 10 visit Mrs. Car
RE Williams, who recently under
went surgery They report Mrs.
Williams is much improved Mrs
Williams is the mother OF Richard
Williams and the sister OF Mrs
Hanna
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Smiley. 37OO Portland had
"a their guests, Mr.. John Harrison
Of Munroe. La, great uncle OF
Mrs Smiley and Mr. and Mrs
Paul Redwine OF Grand Rapids
Mich Mrs Redwine is daughter
OF Mr. Harrison and cousin OF
Mrs Smiley II had been % years
since Mrs Smiley had seen Mr.
Harrison. The visitors spent two
weeks in the city and enjoyed
fishing and sightseeing and social
Courtesies
willing Workers Club: The Will
ing workers club OF Bethesda
Baptist church will meet Thurs
day August IL. nj the home Of
the president, Mrs Leola Young.
5i2 18TH Az. s, At 8 p. m. All
members are urged 10 be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Smarteat business people In
town advertise In this newspaper!
PatroniIs them for service and
satisfaction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Chicago Visitor: On Saturday.
July 81, Mrs. Della Lewis OF Chi
cago, concluded a very pleasant
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Emma thurman of 1921 Portland
Av. and other relatives. Included
among the many social courtesies
shown the visitor during her stay
were: dinner guest of Mrs. Leila
Copeland and Mrs. Tiny Burt and
breakfast and dinner guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Wellington of
TIA w. Central Av., st. Paul. Mrs.
Lewis is a former resident OF Min
neapolis.
Attend Convention: The Mines.
Bessie Gresham. Jennie Grissam.
Doris Hardy, Leola Young and
Genevieve Cooper Jackson are a.
mong some OF the delegates who
left Friday. July 80 for Pitts
burgh. Pa. to attend the 22nd an
nual session Of the National Con-
vention of Gospel Choirs and
tives.
Chicagoans Return Home: Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Banks and Mrs.
Ella Mary Brown OF Chicago, who
have been visiting In he city for
the past week as guests OF their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Hall Of 1906 Glenwood
Av. NJ. left by motor early Satur-
day morning. July 81, for their
homes. Mrs. Hall accompanied
them to Chicago. Many social
courtesies were extended the visi-
tors during their stay in the city.
Family Guest: Mr.. John Sartin
Choruses. Inc, which will convene
at the Macedonia Baptist church,
August 2 thru the 9Th.
Returns Home: Mrs. Susie Wig
gins Parker of 1891 Washington
Av. s.. returned home on Tuesday.
July 81. from a vacation spent in
Laurel, Miss. where she visited
her mother. Mrs. Purville Walker.
She also visited a brother in Mo-
bile, Ala, and from there she
went to Columbia, Ga. and was
the guest of Mr. Parker's mother.
Mrs. Alice Green. and other reIa-
of Harrisburg. Miss, is a visitor
in the city and is the guest Of his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. s. Sartin Of 1913 Twelfth
Av N. and sister, Mrs. w NJ
Pastel OF 4126 Clinton Av Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

received an athletic scholarship to
Central state College In Ohio. VII
liam was n four star letter man.
having won all city honors in
football. Mr. William GothArd SIR,
father Of william Ii well known In
the Twin Cities m hep lays golf
In the TIC. golf tournaments, VIII
liam Jr IL the great grandson OF
the late Mr., and Mrs. william J.
Gardner of ~. Paul
Milwaukee VlAitori Mrs. Fay
I'M of Milwaukee. iS the guest Of
Mr. and Mrst Burt Buckner OF sib
Aurora Az, Mrs. i'm arrived
Monday, August :. On Tuesday,
Ms Buckner entertained her
guest with a Mghtsceing tour OF
the city ond on Wednesday. Aug
uHt \, they left for their lake
home on Mig Round Lake in Wis
conAin where they win spend q
few days fishing The party win
return 10 st. paul on Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Family Quests Mrs, Juno vii
iiamS and daughter Roalyn Of
Compton. Calf, arrived Friday,
July 30, by plane for a visit with
relatives and friends They were
jointed by their husband and
father. Rev L. Williams on Tues.
day. August =, The visitors are
the house gucAts OF Mr., and Mrs.
Huron shelton Jr.. tb9 Kent St..
sister and brother.in-law of Mrs,
Williams, Rev, williams will at.
tend the world wide Anglican
Congress which In converting In
Minneapolis, August 4 through II.
He IL the former rector Of st
Philips church,
Georgia Visitor Mr.. and Mrs.
John w, GoNs OF 7ss 81. Anthony
Av., have as their house guest for
two weeks, Mrs, r. H. George ~
Atlanta. Ga. who arrived by air
Tuesday, August 3 Mrs George
IL u sister OF Mrs. Goaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Bruce, =, of ST, Louis. Mo, are
spending u months vacation In the
city visiting their auutS. Mrs
Rosie Johnson and family, sol st,
Anthony Av.. and Mrs. Josie Me
Gee and family Of 6Tl Rondo Az.
The youngsters plan to visit tho
parks and lakes. attend some 81
the pop" concerts and their trip
will be highlighted when they visit
the Minnesota state Fair,
out az Hospitals Mr., Homer
Anderson, ga Rondo Az, returned
home from Bethesda hospital on
Thursday, July 20, MIR. Anderson
who underwent major surgery II
reported In excellent condition and
In now convalcacing At home
Omaha Nialtoral Mr., and Mrs
William Perkins and sister, Mrs,
Rachel Wood 81 Omaha, Neb.,
were recent visitors In tho city.
They arrived Saturday, July II,
and spent one week and were the
guests OF their daughter and son
in-iaw. Mr., and Mrs, LaRahn
Latimer Of 90 W, Central Az. In
honor Of their guests, Mr., and
Mrs Latimer were hosts At n pic.
mic ON July rs. Mrs Belinda
Washington was also a guest,
Awarded Scholarship After a
Hucccasful four years in Central
III school " Madison. Wis. WI.
liam " Gothard Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Gothard sr,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. Leon Lewis. 1910 Sixth
st, s.: Mrs, Rosa Pittman, SSi2
Fourth Av. s: Mrs. Lula jackson,
2746h Clinton Av.; Mrs. Florence
Mayes, 1881 Bryant Az. N; Ro-
chelle Diane Tucker. 1920 Smelling
Av.
Aug, $ Charlotte Hammond
1882 Fifth Az. S: Csrlotta Curry
and Carolyn Johnson, triplet sis
tiers, 1886 Fifth Av. s.: Charles
Miller Jr.. 1901 Bryant Az n.
Aug. 9-Joseph I. Harpole.
1916 Tenth Av S.
Aug l0-Mrs, Dorothy Sims,
1898 Fourth Av, s.: Mrs. II. z.
Taylor, sos Olson Highway. JAG
quelin Palms. 1851 Bryant Az. n:
Mrs, Cecil w Davis, SIT Third Az.
No; Carol Williams, 2l5 f. seth
st.
Aug ll-Carl 7. Rowan. 800
46th Az. s.; Willard Southern,
1920 Lake Park Av.
Aug, l2-Rev. Lillian Parkin.
son. S342 Fourth Av. S,
Aug, 13--Mrs. Ada Collier. $50
Bryant Av, N; Andrew Breedlove.
70l Bradford Av, N; Mrs. Annie
Crews. S60s Clinton Az: Clemon
Rooney, 1924 Smelling Az: Rich
ellie Marie Session. 1885 Fifth Az.
s; Nina Johnson, $40 Fremont
Az NJ: Mrs. Ella Ray Russell,
STAT Irving Az. NJ
Out. of-Town Birthday
Aug Mrs. William Seabron,
Detroit, Mich; Donald ST. John.
White Plains. N. Y.
Aug. 9Mrs. Samuel Watson.
Birmingham, Ala.
Aug. 10 Byron Holder. Los
Angeles. Calf.
Aug. ll-LorenZo Mandcrville.
Detroit. Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
WEDDING
ANNlvE RSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug. io--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 1889 Fifth Av, N. ~
years.
Aug, li-Mr, and Mrs, Oscar IL,
Newman, 2ASS Fourth Az, s., four
years,
Aug. IL Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
Grgsby sr,, STA Aldrich Az, N,
20 years,
ST. PAUL
Aug, MIR, and Mrs, William
Massie, aS2 lglehart Az. 10 years,
Aug 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Richardson, 7a7 Fuller Av, ak
years.
Aug - Mr. and Mrs, Samuel
Reed, 1928 Arundel Az, IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs william TENDED, 500
81, Anthony Av, II years. Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Green. $40 Carroll
Az. eight years; Mr., ana Mrs
Louis Keith, nT2 w, Central Az,
10 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Minnesota Eyewitness
By BRENDA UELANp

Minneapolis Mother imagine subscriber
Spokesman Recorder Cecil Newmsns exciting bold
lively newspapers that she earnestly with others
Spokesman Recorder saying
parades something TO be
proud Of She says;
The vulgar dancing that some OF the maoces did was most
embarrassing previous paades ashamed
the mNOrettes
marched which all graceful but this the worst
have
1T would be better not to be at all in the parade
represented poor exhibited Saturday
Parade sincerely hope that the responsible
training these maorettes will take this criticism constructive
viii be proud instead ashamed OF the
Elk units"
Why Simirng disagree earnestly
Now about the Aquatennial hamtuay elderly high
brow TO depccae the whole thing $50 commercially with
grandchd parade that
Grounds On the two little boys Joined us They had only fifteen
spend enough
the Stadium Then the first nice thing happened The ticket
taker much I'll
what We counted and needed nnve cents and he
plunged pocket up begged
Anderson, he said,
Anderson ten of in
telephone book
-corSe Anderson he said with broad smile Skip u, forge,
George telephone
book Groaned your address pay you
skip skip IT. he said buy tearing other peoples tickets
he passed them OFF with benevolent smile
Thank you. thank you" the children
I'll see in Heaven" said.
Well AquAtcnnial my just,
beginning
that the exciting beautiful
the Negro their maoccS'
and Wednesday night
ed ebony graceful wild delightful beautiful flexible Laughing.
powerful light footed exuberant fiery.
cites / should those and Bchantac
and goddesses leading them All tile other bands beautiful
they became hating comparison
Now how TO describe what mean When PoRGY BEss
town 9i3, what Negro
genius for motion and cShube"nce and rhythm And here
young the part OF sportn
Ninsd the Ballet
Life this real Mir
derby purple with white
Election and oh the light gaey airy walk;
angmd And then slide wild animal lynx a leopard n
nashy he swings
his pointed full length
the stage with sfy lightly,
body life and neck head mot like
people legs under stn body a cramped
Then his and dance u" Necessarily
anything like for communicated excitement That why Ike
1t Those bounds and agility mug
gy In the tenth with too much dinner
INC asphyHaon OF central heating But Ia Spoftn le that
dragon NY Such heart slipper
ness and catapung life shall forget 1t.
Then the is Temper Turing
nghnfe In Harlem lie doorstep
for her to find poison green prcer
and his teeth flash Eoodnn,uc
lovely dark face lie is Satan In the Book Of Job
Whence thou asked Lard
From going to and fro il the earth
And walking down II"
Yes he Temptation that sparkle and elixir And then
his teeth and diamonds
airv hound thu, kLtrsL c,,i, ,,,,, 40 -, IL
move like that Of flash job
my IL MOTH MY Devil makes me hnpsl
solemn rghteousnRs buigctlng and gloom The
next day tried
him but he couldn't
"a genius" Mnropoulos
All Of these wonderful gifted olorcd people
hotels Of course. in this Of lord
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

II YOU cant sell II through
classified al In this paper, better
give II away. To insert nd call
Midway $40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Tho Improve your conduct"
cartoon, Dos and Don't by
stann Pat IL q regular weekly
feature Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

On Vacation: Mr.. Leonard Madden 3737 Fourth Ave S
left early Sunday morning 80 day vacation trip He will
visit his father IN Kansas City No. and sister in Wowaa
Okla and from there he will motor Cleveland Akron
and Detroit Mich visiting friends Mr. Madden motoring in
his brand new uton