davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Melbourne Christopher, the
first magician to play Broad
way in IA years, confesses he's
a very ordinary guy in one
wayne can't fool his wife
easier than any other hus-
band.
The affable Christopher,
who knows 800 ways of max
ing just a couple of cards~jump
up in a pack, shook his head
over the question.
II have to use a special
technique to fool her-differ-
ent from what I use with an
audience or even other ma
gicians." he said, hastily add
ing: She's very willing sub
ject. But I wouldn't dare
show her a trick until it was
perfected"
What of the ordinary audi
ence?
Quick thinkers are the east
est people in the world to de-
ceive," he said. Because they
are so alert, you can easily
make them look in the wrong
place at the right time. like
nothing better than an au-
dience of scientists and profess
sional men,"
Successful magic is about rs
per cent psychology and the
rest is skill, Christopher esti-
mates.
No staring-eyed, mystical
type, the 40-year-old Balti-
more expert concentrates in
his one-man show on min
imum Of props, doesn't even
have the traditional scanty-
CARRIED assistant, believes in
relaxed magic.
Escape tricks are too SIREN
uous." he says, waving away
the Houdini brand of magic.
If you can get the same effect
by being subtle, I say be
subtle"
It's Fun to Be Fooled
One of the worlds top
ranked magicians, he has a
trunkful of badges and medals
from various esoteric societies
in the 30 countries where he
has performed, edits. a profess
sional journal and avidly stud
les the history of magic since
the days of the Pharoahs.
Magic is the only time in
life when it's fun to be fooled
and you don't get hurt by
the deception" he gravely
points out.
Christopher starts an ex-
tended run in the Longacre
Theater on April 10. Easter
Monday. 1t was on Easter
Monday in 1885, he recalls,
that he got his first big break
with an appearance before
President Roosevelt at the
White House.
He is going to play the reg
ular weekly theatrical stint of
six evenings and two matt
nees: For such tricks.-il-
luSions or effects is what he
calls them-aS saving a per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
On the Air
On the Air
The Heroes Are Unsuno
ItWcs Acoo and CHS Who Stood Up
In No Mans Lund and Cried Fire!
By Harry Macarthur

There are q couple Of I'M
sung heroes who merit a bit
of your praise, or at least a
kindly thought. They have
been quietly sitting here With
as much to gain or lose as
anyone else involved while the
combat between Edward r.
Murrow and Senator Joseph
Mccarthy has been getting
the attention in the television
world.
Combat, come to think of it,
is hardly the word. Mr.. Mur-
row attacked the Senator.
The Senator charged back ind
veered off into the allegation
that sinister Communist ;of1u-
ences held lip the H-bomb for
18 months in this country.
This can hardly be blamed on
Mr.. Murrow unless he secretly
cornered the lithium 6 and
deuterium market in 1949,
which is hardly likely. It is
more probable that he
wouldn't know lithium 6 if 1t
were rolled into foil and used
to package his cigarettes.
An Improvement
Still. if not precisely contro-
versy, this business has been
controversial and it has kept
life in the broadcasting world
from growing dull. A great
many people have seen as a
good thing this new willing
ness of some broadcasters to
talk of things about which
there is not complete agree
ment.
Is is an improvement, GER
tainly, over the old wishy-
washy attitude of radio, where
the idea was to say not one
word which might possibly
offend anybody. This brings
us to the unsung heroes, the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and the Aluminium Corp.
of America.
It is one thing to say that
broadcasters should have the
right of freedom of speech, the
right to express an opinion if
it is clearly labeled opinion
rather than fact. 1t is quite
another thing to stand up
there in the middle of no mans
land and yell, Fire away"
This is just about what
CHS, Mr.. Murrow's employer.
and Alcoa, sponsor of his
See 1t Now" television pro-
gram, have done. They gave
Mr.. Murrow his free hand.
The effect the aftermath Of
the Murrow- Mccarthy fracas
has on them could affect the
future of controversy on the
air.
Not the First
There have been some teie-
vision programs which took
sides before Mr.. Murrow'S use
of Senator McCarthy's filmed
deeds and recorded words as
a weapon against him. This
program, however, took tele-
vision into an area where emo
tons are running higher than
normal. Where the division is
so sharp, opinions so definite,
the broadcaster is not saved
by his own fair play.
Instead of keeping both sides
happy. he is just as likely to
have both angry at him. Alcoa,
for instance. must have had
some pretty sharp notes in the
mail after that famed Murrow
telecast. Mr.. Murrow and CHS
must have had their share.
too. Mccarthy supporters are
rabid letter writer's.
Now Alcoa and CHS must be
getting it from the other side.
A sponsor is more likely to
show concern than a network.
Of course. The network has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Ethel Commutes
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
Ethel Merman's two chill
dren are now living in Denver
with her husband, Bob Six,
but all fly to Hollywood every
week end to visit her as she
rehearses for There's No
Business Like Show Business"
When the musical is finished
Ethel plans to make her per-
manent residence with her
family in Denver, committing
to Hollywood and New, York
for engagements.
tReleased by the NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
The Passing Show
Seasons Full Circle
'Teohouse' Seems Sure, as Critics Vote,
To Win Over Tee and Sympathy
By Jay Cormody
Drama Editor Of The Star
NEW YORK.

44S4&s
The first of the seasons
major drama prizes will be
voted here tomorrow. This is
the Critics Circle award
which, with the Pulitzer prize
a few weeks hence, represents
the supreme accolade for merit
in the treacherous trade of
drama writing.
For their hour Of decision,
the paid first-nighters will
gather as usual at the Algon-
quin Hotel, where this column
is being written and which has
always been a kind Of COM
munity center for critics, New
York and out-of- town. From
the days of Frank Case on
through Ben Bodne, the cur
rent innkeeper, the Algon-
quin represents one of the few
spots on earth where the mole
like reviewers see one another
in daylight.
Their semisolemn gathering
"a mixture of relief that the
season is ending and a sigh
for what it might have been
Is not notably suspenseful this
April.
Teohouse' Is 1t
This absence of excitement
Is traceable to the circum-
stances that every one in mid
town New York already has
made his choice of the Circles
choice. That it will be John
Patrick's "TeahouSe of the
August Moon" is every ones
foregone conclusion. Certainly
it is the conclusion of this tea
faster for all his admiration OF
that other play which opened
even earlier in the season,
Tea and Sympathy" This lat
ter, a production of the Play
wright's Company by new
conner Robert Anderson. is
"Teahouse's" closest rival in
what will be Monday morn
ing's Zine" on the various
entries.
Both plays have held on so
effortlessly against subsequent
arrivals that not even their
early season openings, which
is always and rather fooliShly
deemed a factor in the critics
voting, are being counted
against them.
The competition in the lesser
categories, best musical and
best foreign play, will be
tangier. This, not because
the candidates are works OF
merit, but rather because they
are not.
Musically, honors lie be-
tween two popular but hardly
momentous exhibits, "Kismet"
and THE Golden Apple" The
former is lavish and spirited.
It also represents a reversion
to the type Of commercial
musical production that every
one thought had become ex-
tinct with the pattern set by
"Oklahoma!" II years ago
this spring.
And The Golden Apple
1.-The Golden Apple" by
John Latouche and Jerome
Moross, is an off Broadway
hit which is, in the latter-day
idiom, full of imagination,
freshness. vitality and con-
temporary flavor. 1t began
humbly, downtown at the
Phoenix Theater on Second
avenue, a point of origin that
SlVCS IL d oGAOA4S oCAAOAA4ACAAUeAA
edge on it's rich rival. One
week after the Circle makes
It's award, 1.-THE Golden Apple"
will move uptown into the
more cruel commerce of the
theater.
Adorned with the critics
blue ribbon, its own last doubt
about its wisdom in moving
would be eliminated. The
Circles eligible voters, no
doubt, are aware Of this eff
feet. And equally aware that
despite their growing fervor
for off-Broadway drama. they
have yet to venture beyond
midtown in the bestowal Of
their favors.
So, 1.-THE Golden Apple"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11


close race in a notably Off
year for musicals so long the
great rich item in the Broad
way drama diet.
AS for the foreign-play prize,
it should be a foregone con-
clusion that T. S. Eliot should
automatically win it In any
season in which he submits a
candidate. Unfortunately in
1.-THE Confidential Clerk"
which Washington saw before
New York. Mr.. Eliot did not
write up to the standard ex-
spected of him. His play left
the impression that its author
was trying to popularize him
self. a moral enough purpose
on the part Of so moral a man,
but one not calculated to make
him popular with the guar
dams at the gate of the drama
temple.
'Ondine' Is Choice
The critics mustered a singu-
lar lack of enthusiasm for
THE Confidential Clerk" de-
spite their respect for its
author.
The homestretch for the
critics plaque, therefore. is
rather wide open for "Ondine,"
the Jean Girardoux fantasy
which has enshyined Audrey
Hepburn as the theater's crown
princess until she attains to
the age of queenliness. ON
dine" of course. was not an
unqualified critical success. In
a season of sterner COMPETE
ton not even the radiantly
adjoining presence of Miss
Hepburn could have served it
so rewardingly. Under the cir
cumstances. however. it has no
chance to lose.
AS for "Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon" it is a comedy that
has been exempt from the be-
ginning from one of the oldest
reservations in connection with
the award of seasonal honors.
The bubble in question is the
one of the relative dramatic
value Of plays written lightly
and those which take a sober
view of human destiny.
The Patrick play, dealing
with the blooming of brother
hood between the islanders of
Okinawa and their American
occupiers, the latter bringing
with them military govern
ment. is a work of great. good
cheer. It is much less serious
in treatment than "Tea and
Symphony" although one of
the excellences of the Ander-
son play is that it manages
so much of gayety in spite of
its theme, the confusion of a
boy falsely accused of homo
sexuality.
A Commercial Gloss
One reason for the absence
of the comedy VS.. non-com-
edy argument is to be found
in the nature of the season.
The glitter it has had is that
of a clever commerce which
gives the audience what it ap-
parently wants, a chance to
flee from the tragic realities.
The one deeply serious sue
cess among the seasons pro-
auctions is "The Game Mutiny
Court Martial" which is re-
garded as lying beyond drama
VI lHC C1lS lO11lOy ol1iCC ~ 10 Oil
excerpt lifted bodily from a
novel.
THE Game Mutiny" produc-
ton, with Henry Fonda, Lloyd
Nolan, John Kodiak, and a
generally weighty cast, Is the
talk of the town and also
"Teahouse's" equal as what is
known here as Broadway's
hottest ticket"
When he came up here more
than a week ago, this CORES
pondent had a feeling the
Herman Wouk extract would
take the Pulitzer prize, but not
the Critics Circle award.
At this point, he is con-
WINGED that "Teahouse" will
make a sweep Of the two major
prizes, just as it has most of
the less lofty ones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Little lsnor0 Clock
Feted On blrthduy

Little Lenora Ciack, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs J. H. Clack OF toS2
Fourth Az. \, was feted ON Sat.
urdsy, October y. with u party In
celebration of her sixth birthday,
The honoree and guests delight
Ell In playing various games and
all were awarded priEeS. Each
guest was presented with n bal
loon. hat. and noise maker as fav.
ors
A yellow and green color
scheme was carried out In decora
tions The dining room was dec
GRATED with yellow and green
crepe paper strcamers and bal
looms and the color scheme was
also carried out IN the refresh
ments of ice cream and cake
Those helping to make her
birthday happy one were Pat
Cooper, LnVerne BLACK. Florence
and Rose Fraser. ThercaRa Labott,
Vcrnice TinEley. Retty Jean and
William Covington and Novilla
Cinck. sister Of the hunoree
I.enura received many gifts
Mrs William Cooper supervised
the games
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct 10 Charlotte Robinson,
7O6 Rondo Az. Claude Brown II.
AL 81 Anthony Az. Earl W Nc
Gee. BSa IRlehHrt Az, Mrs John
Warren. 1901 Rondo Az, Mrs "
u Hickman. 100 st. Anthony Az.
oct II Mrs. Homer Il Coins.
522 st Anthony Az, Bernard nm.
4l6 ST Anthony Az. Albert Dur
and. 1909 Carroll Az
500 Fuller Az. Rodney Crawford,
Oct. IL {. Anderson, 500 Day
ton Az, Mrs Lewis White. 1877
Thomas Az. pella Mae Turner,
7a6 Rondo Az
Oct 10 Pete Inn. OF w Cen
tral Az Mrs G. B Wheeler, h22
W Central Az, Wayne Wilson u
73s 81. Anthony Az
oct 20 Ernest Johnson. 1923
Rondo Az, Mrs Clara Turner
73I Marshall Az. Mary Thomas
3Jl Rondo Az
oct n Mrs Babe nm. BIT W
Central Az, Carol Jean Mills. 0If
81 Anthony Az, Mrs Ernest
Greene 7O2 Carroll Az, Dcola
High. 800 81 Anthony Az Mrs
Media Washington, 96i iglohart
Az
oct ~ Charlotte Bcnner. 672
~ Anthony Az. Mrs Turner
Price, TOO Rondo Az. Mr. Robert
Price. 7OG Rundo Az, George
IIoaRc. 800 Charles Az. Kenneth,
Mcintosh, 695 ~ Anthony Az,
Mrs 4 NJ jackson. $40 fElchati
Az Mr. J l. Holman, 6s3 st
Anthony Az
out ~ Town BiTthdays---
oct II George l. Holland
Washington. y. e.
oct 20 ChcryI Molly. Buffalo
~ y Louncor rcmberton, Kan.
aas city. Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Fred Sshueks EnseVsuln
For California Relcsives

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Schuck. s44 Fuller Av, was the
scene OF merriment and galety ON
Sunday evening, october 10. when
Mrs. Schuck entertained inform
ally In honor Of her nephew and
wife, Mir. and Mrs. Acie Lee OF
Oakland, Calf,
Twenty-Five guests, all friends
OF Mr.. Lee, were on hand TO well
come him back home and to meet
and greet Mrs, Lee and 10 renew
old friendships, The evening was
spent reminiscing, aocialiKing. en-
Ioying tcte-a-tetea and partaking
of the light refreshments served
followed by a delicious buffet sup
per
The serving table. laid with
lace cloth. conferred with a floral
arrangement OF garden flowers In
different hues, from Mrs, Schuck's
garden, baby'a breath and pink
tea roses made a pleasing back
ground for the platters Of hora-
d'oeuvren. reliaheH and tasty foods,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

rctttcord Of stt Fuller Az.
Guest: Rev. A. X. Howard Sr,.
OF Sumter, \, G., u member of the
Board of Temperance OF the
Methodist church was a recent
guest OF Rev. and Mrs. Jerome
Del r,no of col st. Anthony Az.
On Sunday evening, october 3,
Rev Howard presented a drama,
The Criminal" temperance
play Rev. Howard left ON Mon.
day, October 4, for Milwaukee and
Chicago
Waits sister Mr.. q. c, DriKEie
Of COS Rondo Az, win leave Sat.
urday, October 10, for Kansas
CITY Mo, to visit his sister and
brother From there no viii go 10
Oklahoma city. okla, to visit an.
other sister and other relatives In
Aitus, okla, lie plans 10 be gone
FOR one week
out Of Hospitaii Mr. l NJ, Dor
scy, pd7 Igiehart Az, has returned
home from st Joseph hospital.
tits condition ts reported much I'm.
proved
Back To work, Mr. A W Jor.
dan, pdi Marshall Az, who has
been confined 10 his home for the
past week due Ia illness In able 10
be out again and back NJ work
Attending uniNcrsitys Miss
Marilyn rhumaAson OF Kansas
city. Mo, IN the guest Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Thomasson Of 72a Iglehart
Az, Miss Thomasson viii matri.
culste ut the Minnesota univers
aity this fall and plans 10 study
occupational therapy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Masrons. Patrons oES
Net sunday. Oct. 10

Mrs A W Jordan, 9di Mar
shall Az, was hastess to the Past
and Present MatrnnR and Patrons
Council of the OEs on Sunday,
October 10. Members present were
the Mines Matte Owens, LaathII
Thomas Hculah Mitchell. Lena
LaFaucette, Ernest bearing, Lucy
Harris, Fern Helm, Mamie rogE
MI and Mrs Thomas NJ, Jones
n L. Sims and MIR and Mrs
George Banks Jr.. all Of Mime
npolis,
ALSO the Mines Elizabeth Par,
ker, Aleathia Jackson, Mabls
Harris, Kate Neil. Lydia Clemens
Lillian Baienger, Rev J. w, Jun
nell and Mi and Mrs John u
Lawrence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Tuesday evening. October 5, the
Clarks entertained informally in
honor Of their houseguest and
Captain Theresa James, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Maxwell. The evening was
enjoyed playing various games
followed by a delicious lunch.
Visiting In California: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Stevens. 1924 Fourth
Av. s.. left the city Monday. Octo-
Der 4. for Los Angeles, Calf, for
a months vacation. They will visit
their son Jesse Jr., and will also be
the guests of Mrs. NJ Merry.
Back Home: Mrs. Laura Wright
3941 Third Av. S. returned home
Tuesday. October 5, from River
side. Calf, where she had been
visiting for the past several
weeks. Mrs. Wright and Mrs, Vera
Schofield left by plane on August
IS to attend funeral services OF
Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Marie
Brown, who died August 10. She
was the guest of her brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Robin
son.
Buffet Supper: The beautiful
rumpus room of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Massengill. Of 3745 Fifth
Av. s. was the scene OF a delight
full affair when they entertained
Wednesday. October 8 at buffet
supper honoring Mrs Melanae
Floyd Of st. Augustine, Fla, guest
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith OF
269 Dupont Av N Following
delicious food, guests enjoyed
the remainder of the evening play
ing games and socializing Other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Smith. Mrs Velma
Ramsey and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Pullum.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: When the Booker T Wash
ington Study club resumed their
regular monthly meetings on
Thursday, October 7, at the home
of Mrs. Hattie Hauser, 1887 Al
bany St, with twelve members
present. newly elected officers who
were Unstable Mrs. f m m a
Grimes presided. A program for
the new year was outlined At the
conclusion Of business transactions
members enjoyed a delicious lunch
served by the hostess The next
meeting will be on Tuesday, No
vember at the home Of Mrs r.
L. Braxton, 1916 Portland Av
Returns Home: Concluding a six
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Mili City Gordon
Club Met With MRS.
Marry MuSsenQllI

The Minneapolis Garden Club
held its last meeting OF the year
on Tuesday, Ooctobcr 5 at the
home of Mrs, Harry Massengin,
STs5 Fifth Az, y,
Topping the aacnda was election
Of officers for the incoming year
with the present slate OF officers
unanimously reelected, They are
as follows; President, Mrs. An
drew Clark, Sr: secretary, Mrs,
Hardy White, program commit
tee. Mrs. Nc. v. Marshall. trcasur-
or, Mrs. Spencer Shivers and Mrs
Harry MaSsengill. publicity chair
man.
Mrs, Brutus Cassiua was the
speaker for the day Her subject
was How To bed flowers for the
winter. which proved to he both
instructive and interesting,
A closed party for club members
will be held at the home Of Mrs
Brutus Cassius. 1929 Clinton Az,
on October 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Kathryn Elliot, 400 E. seth St.
and Mrs. Louise Freeman OF ll9
Royalston Av., the Rev. Miss Effie
Cain of Memphis. Tenn, accom-
panied by Mrs Elliot, left by
motor for her home on Friday,
October !. Mrs. Elliot reports that
she is having a wonderful time re-
newing old friendships. meeting
new friends and enjoying the hos
pitality extended her in her old
home town.
In Vets Hospital: Mr.. f. l.,
Braxton, 1916 Portland Av.. who
has been hospitahEed in Northern
Pacific hospital is now a patient
at the Veterans hospital Mr..
Braxton is greatly improved and
will be permitted to spent week
ends at home
It's A Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pearson, 1920 Fourth Av. s, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby girl, October I, in
Fairview hospital Susan Anne
weighed seven pounds and four
ounces at birth Mrs Artie Camp
bell of South Bend. Ind, is the
maternal grandmother This is
the first born for the Pearsons
California Visitors: Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Mason OF Berkeley,
Calf, enroute home form East
Orange. N J., where they visited
Mrs. Mason's mother. Mrs Bea-
triCe Henderson. New York City
and Massachusetts, where they Wis
! tied relatives and friends, spent a
couple Of days in the city visiting
their brother and wife Mr. and
Mrs Carl Wade. Sr,. Of 1921
Fourth Av s. grandmother Mrs.
Matte Drew, 404s Fifth Az S
! and other relatives and friends
They were the housegucsts of Mr.
and Mrs, Wade. The Cahfornians
left by motor for their home on
Monday morning. October IL
LaisseZ- nous falre Bridge Club:
When Mrs NJ. C Evans of 374O
Efnh Az was hostess 10 the
Laisscz- nous-faire Bridge Club on
Saturday. October ., following a
delicious lunch, members and
guests enjoyed the rest OF the
afternoon at bridge Mrs. Ollyc
Gum captured first club prize
Mrs Burie Carmichael, second and
Mrs o l. Alexander third Mrs
Charles Noble and Mrs Palmer
Jackson were guests and were
each presented a gift by the hos
tess Mrs Ollye Gum, 1888 Lyle,
hart Az. will be hostess at the
next meeting on November 8
! Mother II Guest: Mrs. Charles
Phclan OF Kansas CITY. Kans
spent a week in the city visiting
her son and daughter-in law and
I family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r
Harpolc. 1916 Tenth Av s Mrs
/ rhelan. formerly Of Minneapolis
was shown many social courtesies
/ during her visit Those extending
courtesies included Mrs Myrtle
| Potter, luncheon. Mrs Felix Clar-
dy. dinner and the evening guest
Of Mr. and Mrs Albert Bantam
Of ST Paul. and Mr. and Mrs Wi.
son Bailey Of Minneapolis Mrs
. Phelan returned 10 her home on
! Friday October s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct, l6-Mrs, Emma Truman,
2T2i Portland Az; James Bailey,
1905 Second Av S; Mrs. Celestia
Fraction, SsaI Clinton Av,. Joann
Carter. SS2i Fourth Av $.
Oct. i7-Mrs, Bertha Johnson,
1915 Washington Az N: Mrs,
Katherine Shockency. 900 Eighth
Az, N,
Oct. is Mrs William Walker,
3TSS Firth Av, s., Mrs, Margaret
Rhodes. 1924 Clinton Az
Oct, 10 Judge William Ander-
son. 1888 Morgan Az. N: Paul
Bowles, 1925 Humboldt Az, y:
Doris Eseue. iI2o Firth Az. s, .
Mrs, Marie Kirby, S22n Aldrich
Az, N, Evelyn Martin. bii Al.
drich Az, N: Dorothy Jones. aia
Bryant Az N: Marjorie Wynn
Sl3 Humboldt Az. N,
Oct II Mrs, Peter EdmondS,
aoSi Abbott Az s.; Rev u, G.
Harris. t0i6 Clinton Az. Doris
Schoncid Jones, oi2T N James
Az: Mrs, Mary Watson. S7b5
Fifth Az. s: Phyllis Marie Sim.
mons, $3.50 Fifth Az y. sandra
Vaughn. COS Olson Blvd
Oct ~ Lester Watts, s07
Emerson Az, N. Albert l.. Gris.
sam. sol Eleventh Av. N. Sam
Schriner, 2h4I Morgan Az. =
Out of Town Birthdays--
Sept Is Audrey James, Kan
sas city, Kans, Margaret Ian,
drum. Owen. Wis
oct Is Robert =. Brown. hing
hampton, N Y
Oct n Mrs Efne Lcmonde
Indianapolis, Ind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Dinner Quest: Mrs Charles
ITr'sn ~ Kauasa Clty KHns war
the Iruc' guest IN Thursday sgc.
Ming O,'nb"f 7 ~ Mr. ard Mr.
Frs1 Eliwaf,Ia = 22OS Elliot ~
p Ms Th"Isr former resident
was greatly Inspired ~ 'hs pro
prrsa ~ 81 peters AgE church
NJ rhirh rhs uas o former Nom
hsr srI rrssasr' ~ ~ psters
HIr7l0rary Has,s'V Vhsn shs lived
~ 40 rI'T
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

O The quality ~ tho product
even newspaper ls AN important
part In its acceptance by the pub
IIc. Alert advertisers quickly mote
the quality of this papers news
and picture covrraKc.