davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

tenders Mrs. Jenny Bryant
and Michael Michaels were a
close fourth. Mrs. Michaels,
paired with Israel Cohen. fin
ished fifth.
1t. Col. and Mrs. R. H.
Skinner scored a triumph in
the open pairs by a total of
264 match points. DR.. E. M.
Short Walter OLoughlin, aft
ernoon section winners. tailed
2572 in the finals. J. D. Boyd
Sam Cohen, another earlier
section win, rated third with
251; Mrs. j. A. Weber, VIM.
Poissant, fourth: Hardee AL
len-Henry Rau, fifth. and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Million. sixth.
Top-o the field distinction
in Saturday nights consola-
ton earned Mrs. Virginia Dye
E. M. Kenison a repeat per-
Torrance; second honors to
Representative and Mrs. w. E.
Miller. new WBL members,
and Mrs. M. Fisher Wallace
AShby, third.
Sundays top skill team of
four contest at board-a match
play attracted IS foursomes.
Mrs. J. R. McGhee, jr.-D. j.
Harris j. T. McDermott = Joe
Grinsfelder Baltimore cap
tured top honors by one board,
edging out Ira Hagooni-Gen.
Robert Gill-Arthur Schlessin-
ger call of Baltimore) Ray
Farber Greensboro DIR. Flu
milo Yagi aberdeen. Md.
One board and a half sepa-
rated first and fifth places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

A bridge expert must be able
to depart from the routine bid
or play. Alvin Roth, one of
the Nations top players. ca
pably demonstrated this capac-
1ty last Sunday in the City
of Washington team title
match.
In South position Mr.. Roth
responded "One heart" to his
partners opening club bid.
North Immediately raised him
to game in hearts. On the
opening lead of the diamond
10, Roth was able to turn II
tricks, losing only a club and
a spade.
Other Souths made the
sta IN dard, though short
sighted, "One diamond" re-
Spouse, and, following openers
Jump rebid in hearts, found
themselves strapped for an
adequate bid. A subsequent
gambling three no-trump"
yielded only nine tricks when
opponents took four rounds of
spades.
Mr.. Roth's alert response
was not an attempt to be
fancy. He was simply prepar-
ing to show his minimum, bal
anced hand over any rebid
opener might make. The heart
bid is safe, as opener almost
never raises responder's suit
without four supporting
trumpS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Camera Club News

Richard c. Ball will talk on
filters at a meeting Friday of
the USDA otOgrap hic
ROundtable. The club will
meet in room 1909, South Agri-
culture Building, at 8 pm.
The annual salon dinner has
been scheduled for April 80.
Details may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Joel Coumbe,
Metropolitan 8-1305.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. in the YWCA
Cottage, Bethesda. There
will be a black and white and
color competition. both on
general subjects. Winners Of
the February still-life COM
petion were: Monochrome.
Hamilton Poole and Anthony
Zawatzky, in that order. In
the color division, Alfred K.
Mitchell was first, with second
place going to Rodney E.
Grantham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

A SWAY tie for third place
punched Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kunkel-Alvin Roth-Said Had
dad; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Adj
Ter. jr.-Louis Rosenfeld-Mrs.
Edward Behrend, and Israel
Cohen-Cy Newman-Fred Kar-
pin-V. D. Zeve.
The James G. Stone special
pair = innovation on Sunday
attracted bridge enthusiasts
holding not more than rs
master points, many of whom
were husband-wife pairs. Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Molony won by
a close margin Of Ia match
points over Major and Mrs.
Irl Baldwin. They will hold
the Stone Trophy for one year.
Co-chairmen Miss Sue CAN'T
and DR.. E. M. Short made last
weeks tournament a success
socially and financially.
In the semi finals of the
WBL knockout team cham
pionship Wednesday the team
Of Mrs. M. Boscha- Mrs. E. P.
Cotter Mrs. M. L. Els h r.
James Stone defeated the team
of G. Arkoian-Ray Fetzner-
81 Katz-Dave Murray by 1000
points. and next week will meet
in the final round the team of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gabrilovitch-
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. LeSko, who
scored a victory over Kitten
Rockwell-Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Snyder-D. A. Williamson by
$50 points. In the other two
sections, winners were: Mrs.
Harry Siegel Charles Will
liams. Nonny Troxell-Tom
Butler, Said Haddad-
Michaels. Mrs. Mabel Rinker-
Jay P. Leary. Mrs. Virginia
Dye-Kathleen McNutt. Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Miller. Run
nersup were Mrs. Violet Zim-
mer-Mrs. A. Ehrenrich. Mil
dred Telford-Diane Terry, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Molony,
Charles Johnson-Henry Stear-
man. R. A! Ashton-J. T. Nc
Dermott, Mrs. Zvonka Rode
Ted Leahy, DR.. A. J. Stein
berg-M. D. Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
ssssss4 BERLIN "a.

Gently in honor of Max Planck
(l858-l940, famous physi-
cist and mathematician, who
originated and developed the
quantum theory. The Nobel
Prize in Physics was awarded
him in 1918.
Mrs. Faith Dean, So. secre-
tary-treasurer and principal
founder of the Takoma Park
Philatelic Association, died at
her home, 2l0 Tulip avenue,
Takoma Park, Tuesday. She
was the wife of Elder James C.
Dean, minister of the Hillside
Church, and served with him
as a missionary in India and
Burma. Her interest in stamps
dated back to her girlhood. and
she developed a comprehensive
collection by correspondence
with friends in all parts of the
world. Even when crippled
with arthritis and able to use
her hands only with pain, she
continued her activities in
philately.
Al Van Dahl. 70. publisher Of
the Western Stamp Collector,
Albany, Greg, died of a heart
complaint March 3.
Western Germany has issued
a l0-pfennig green stamp in
memory of Paul Enrich and
Emil Won Behring. Nobel prize
winners in medicine, the for
mer of whom was born March
IA. 1854, and the latter the
following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Fust Film in Sheets

With a new high-speed ASA
rating of 200 daylight and 100
tungsten. Kodak Royal Pan
makes it's bow in sheet film
sizes. Though twice as fast
as their previous fast film.
Kodak claims there is no in
crease in grain. Field tests
have also shown the film has
built-in latitude for both over
and acknowledgements. Royal
Pan is expected to extend the
picture-taking range Of the
larger cameras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Other results.
AGR1CULTURE CLUB. Mar. ca
Mrs. Alma Byrnc-M Mrs, Dixie T
Wright, Wright I'll. p. stilwell-c NJ.
"a ARLINGTON Sms IS p BRIDGE 8 CLUB; March
Y" AN aoa MS AK aHsii ro oRe1s BASE or
FIcERs BRIDGE CLUB: 1t. and
Mss Mss p "a Mar I'M Mrs NJ R r. ca Gar
c. j. Eastman-J. T. Breen. Oo"'ui'
CHESS CLUE; March 1s: Miss
A Mra r E0sense cd DeRt
Mrs Violet zimmer-Dr' N, A, Big
nS9aekEssS1oNsIASL", s ST 9sEasAE;
olRa Ross Bernard Newberg Margaret
Gregory Representative Page Beicher.
Opal Van Horn-Mrs, Charles card
n"r lr Helen MacKaya Henrietta Van
sadnrWalts M'F Pttmsn Mrs olss
Ross-James CUNNINGHAM 2-Mary
Birstor George Baker. Oleda Evans
Se coMM1 ssTosrs OFFICERS, MESS
NAL Eiinor A. Driscoll-Mrs. Dixie
I: Wright: 1t: David e, Tait-Lt. WI
e ss% T Petrr soSstd Mrs NJ Harp & Dicf
FEDERATION BRIDGE LEAGUE.
March ~: Team Mrs. Stanley
Gannt-Miss Frieda Kenyon. 1871
boards Team 2-Harold Checker. D.
boards Pairs Harold Cheek-R b.
Marks Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilo-
witch. 2-Mrs. T. M. Bovle-Mrs. NJ r.
Reddv DR.. Emily Grewe-Mrs. LESSEE
Terry
Gao BRIDGE CLUB. Mar. %: l.
Ruth Phillips-Frank Hoover. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Al Van Dahl. 70. publisher Of
the Western Stamp Collector,
Albany, Greg, died of a heart
complaint March 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Duplicate Teoser
NORTH
a @ 10
y A K @ 8
0 "A
4 A j 20
WEST EAST
4 A 8 80 4 KJ94
y 96'4 y 752
0 1912 o 9763
4 @ 10 98 %3
SOUTH
765
y j 10 3
o K J85
K54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Mr.; F5sfmf Rchs MSss'R cIsGa.
ms Zuckerman.
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE CLUB. Mar.
Is: Mrs. Lucy McConchie. Miss
Doris Rothwell, Ida Goodman Rachel
MoTssn Seal aeoras kaatmsn Al
Skalnk.
PLAYFAIR CLUB. NJ. P. Mar. Is:
l I'm T.. J.. g; seabouTne IJohn Man
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Morgan, Mr.. and
GLIB; 1-Heien K tMESi Rh SaeD0
k. Balikoff-S. Kastikyan.
STEPHAN STUDIO, MP, Mar. II:
Mrs, Pauline Owens-Mrs. Evelyn
Hert5.Mrs. II, siesel. Mrs. James
Duplicate Bridge Calender
TONIGHT = Dixie Wright Players,
63l7 Blair road; pairs, 100. CRes-
ervations. TU. 2-0129D
TOMORROW = Congressional secre-
s nTss BFi psfs Club re donse B oss
League. sheraton Park Hotel: N. ?.
pairs Open 1:45, Penthouse
$40 DininT So6m ., pa rats ESecu-
TUESDAY -, Agriculture Club 1855
Euclid; pairs topenI. 7:45. Andrews
Air Force Base Oficers' Club. pairs
lopenl. 3. State Department Bridge
Club. Department Of State; pairs.
80
DNESDAY-stephen Studio. 1855
,uclid. pairs lopenl, 1910. Com
missioned Oficers Mess Bridge
Club. Waller Hall, Quantico; pairs,
1:45. Washington Bridge League,
Willard Hotel pairs, bosrd-a-
hatch teams (openl. Knockout
teams. final session, 7;45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club, Gordon Ho-
tel; pairs, 7:45. Penthouse Bridge
League. Health. Education, We'll
fare Building. pairs. ESQ tmem-
bers only. Arlington Hall Service
mems Bridge Club. Arlington Hall;
pairs, 7:45. Playfair Club. l431
Harvard; pairs topen), 7:45. (Res-
ervations. AID. 4-457SD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bridge Club
1900 King; pairs (openl, 7:45
reservations, TIE. 6-4061). Ste
phan Studio, pairs (open. 7;45.
Goren School, 6 Dupont Circle;
sA fTjisi 81 Club; pairs. 7:45.
Stephan Studio; MP pairs (open), l.
Walsh Club. 1892 Massachusetts
avenue; pairs. 7:45.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

hitting dresses. Something that
would prevent Odor from forming.
You'd like it to be more comfortable
than a pad, too never cause
chafing or irritation. And you'd
certainly like it to be easy to dispose
Of! Well, there you are! You've ''in-
vented" Tampax the sanitary
protection that millions of women
wear internally. Wherever you 90,
you find this product is accepted i.
is easily purchasable at any drug or
notion counter. Made of COM
pressed surgical cotton in disposable
applicators, Tampax is so small a
months supply slips into the purse.
3 absOrbencies: Regular, Super,
Junior. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
WILL YOU BE RICHER OR POORER In 1854?
Continued from page thirty

pref these comments as they will
affect your own living stability.
Professional people are often
overlooked when there are other
good ways for people to spend
their money. Keep up your col
lections as best you can, watch
the credit ratings of your clients
or patients, and - if you're for
tunate enough to accumulate a
surplus = look around for bar
gains.
What about your taxes?
During the years of imitation you
felt a gradual but heavy increase
in your tax burden. Undoubtedly
your personal taxes were the most
noticeable. Nevertheless, you
were forced to absorb many
others, such as excise taxes and
levies against the makers and
suppliers of the products you
bought.
The upward rise of taxes has
been stopped: Personal income
taxes have already been lowered
about 10 per cent for most tax
payers. putting such taxes back
topre-Korea- 1851 levels. (For the
business owner, large or small,
the gripping excess profits tax
was removed the first of this
year. But this is only the starter
in a well-planned program for
tax reduction. From now on you
will get to keep a greater proper
ton of your gross income. And,
equally important. what you do
get to keep will go further.
What about your s0Uings?
Keep a safety margin for emer-
gencies, but there is no need for
boarding. Consider your age,
number of dependents, accumu-
lated wealth and other personal
factors, and maintain a reserve
in proportion to your assets and
responsibilities. But sound in
vestments can also represent
ready cash as we'll as added in
come. You can save and, at the
same time, let your savings work
for you.
WITHOUT celebrating on basic
economic trends - which this
piece is intended to avoid i
should like to give a thumbnail
Evening star., 1954-04-04

summary of salient points which
account for the above specific
comments.
In the first place, much of our
imitation has been due to wartime
spending which, as we all know,
brings on the most deceptive
type of prosperity. Now is our
big opportunity to return to a
sound, peacetime economy. Low
ering taxes and cutting expendi-
lures are the means by which the
Government - as a business in
itself - can live on its own in
come.
In using these means, the Gov
ernment is ready with well-pre-
pared measures to counteract
any softening in our economy.
But please do bear in mind that
this country - right now is
economically sound, and that
these measures are not defensive
tactics. They are part of a prac-
tical offense = an overall effort
to increase individual and collec-
tive incentive.
Obviously, we must have no
leaf-raking and unsound finan-
cial hypodermics which unfairly
favor a few. There must be no
careless spending.
On the other hand, the Gov
ernment does have its obligations
to both the greatest number and
the less fortunate few. And it will
cost money to meet these obliga-
tiOns.
However, wise Government
spending, as well as wise Govern
ment economies, should have a
chain reaction. Incentives to fur
ther progress are stepped up.
The easing of business burdens
means more employment. cheaper
products. The easing of personal
burdens means more individual
spending, a higher standard of
living. greater security, and free
dom from worry.
This all adds up. simply, to
creating an environment in which
the private individual can sue
ceed.
Ibelieve this is being done and
that. by the end of our readjust-
ment, a new and sound prosperity
will be in full working order.
The End
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Although the American Nurses
Association has made mach pro
ET~aA since the recent dlnSOlNIRg
Of the National Association Of Col
Or~d OFAduAte Nurses. mach 10
sIin needed b. b. done,
Miss GrRcc q, Mari 10 assistant
executive secretary of tho ANA
In charge Ot the IRteFErOup rela
tloRs program, AZ the ANA'S ~.
Ccnt meeting In Chicago abe out
IlRcd the ANA program Tor I'm.
proving IRteTErOWp relations. en-.
phAaisInE the desire Tor upETAdlnE
Negro nuTSra In hospitals and
OpcaIRE up % n'oTc employment
opportunities 60 them Nhe also
cited the fart that rarely arr Ne
gro huTses cleCtEd Co offiCe or APP
painted Ca committees IN the ANA
state ~ district RuTpea AAaoCIA,
tI"ma.--CANP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
WARRINGTON I'TA ELECTS
MRS, kOsTICk PRESIDENT

The regular monthly meeting of
the Warrington PTA was held
Tuesday night, May ~ at the
school.
4 varied musical program was
presented by the students, Pupils
Of the sixth grade gave a square
dance exhibition.
Topping the Rgenda was cleo.
tlon Of officers which saw the re-
turn Of last years slate with the
exception of the treasurer ~.
ficcrs elected were M follows
President. Mrs Raymond Koatick /,
vice president Mrs clifford
Smith, secretary Mrs. Robert
Murray and treasurer. Mr. Fred
WebeTt
A social hour and refreshments
followed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
MISS VVONRtE COTTON
WEDS SGT. CARLTON

Miss Yvonne Cotton. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Adams
Of 25l7 18th Az S. became the
bride Of M/sEt. Anthony Carlton
Jr., son OF Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Carlton Sr,. OF Dayton. o. on Sat
urdRy, May IS in Mason City. la,
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. H. Bishop.
The bride, given In marriage by
her mother, Mrs Adams. wore a
grey suit with black accessories
and = corcage Of white carnations
Mrs. Edna Kirby. her only attend
ant was attired in a blue dress
with black accessories.
Mr.. James Ware was Sgt. Carl
tons best man.
The newlyweds left Immediately
on a short honeymoon trip 20 Day.
ton.
Altman Carlton Is stationed at
ChRnute Air Base. III. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton viii live in Dayton,
o.. on his discharge from service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Jack And JiIIs
Hold Coffee Sip.
Hear Speaker

In celebration Of national Jack
and Jill Day, the local Twin City
Chapter Of Jack and jill held .
coffee SIP Friday evening May ~.
At the homo Of one Of IL members
Mrs Eugene Moore. g6S IglehGrt
Az
Mrs. Moore extended greetings
10 the 20 guests who were all par.
cntS Of the community and intro.
duced the president, Mrs William
Whitssids.
Mrs. Whteside presented the
guest speaker. Miss Joan CaIon
clinical Psychologist case worker
of the Hsnnspin County Welfare
Board. who delivered q most en-
nEhtsnsd talk on mental hygiene.
An interesting question and an.
swer period was held after the
talk.
Following Miss CaIOfrS talk,
guests chSttsd and enjoyed the
coffee sip In . RELAXED atmosphere
of friendship.
The serving table presented an
arresting picture covered with an
soru lace cloth osntSrsd with .
floral arrangement Of assorted
spring flowers. thanked On either
SIDE with lighted tapsrS In crystal
oandsiabra. shedding q soft gI0W
that added 10 the beauty 81 The
setting.
4 silver tea service ETaced one
end Of the table and At the 0ppo-
Eits end . silver coffee service.
Mrs James Brown and Mrs
stephen Maxwell presided a. the
table.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Denison, Texas for q surprise visit
to her parents
Garden Club Meets: The ST. An
thony Hin Garden Club met on
Monday evening. May II, at the
home Of Mrs Ivy Massengiu. S72l
Fourth Ave. s., Minneapolis. Guest
speaker was Louis ChTysler of
Los Angeles, Calf Mr.. Chrysler
displayed ceramics and told how
they were made. Mrs. Grace Clack
of Minneapolis and Mrs. Connie
Cooper Of st. Paul were voted In
as new members. Plans were COM
pleted for the clubs annual rose
show to be held in June at the
home Of Mrs. /. NJ. Dorsey. 967
IglehRrt Av. st. Paul. Mrs. Mar
garet Moore Is chairman Of the
show.
Brother Dies: Rev. e. ]. Jones
pastor Of St James AME church,
ST. Paul, left the city Sunday
morning at 8:35 a. m. due TO the
sudden death OF his brother. Casey
Jones, of New York City Twilight
service WAS held at st. Lukes
AME church, New York City on
Thursday morning, May 20 Rev
Jones will return to ST, Paul on
Saturday.
Addresses student Group: Rich
ard X. Fox Jr, industrial secre-
tary OF the ST. Paul Urban League
spoke to a group OF 81, Thomas
College students at a luncheon
meeting on Tuesday, May IS on in
tergroup relations.
Visits Chicago: Mrs. Mittie
LOckhArt Of $40 Fuller Az. spent
last weekend in Chicago visiting
relatives and friends.
Returns; Thomas A. Tallcy, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the st. Paul
Urban League returned TO the
city this week after a two weeks
trip TO the East coast. Mr.. TaIley
attended he National Conference
OF Social Work in Atlantic City
and visited the National office Of
the Urban League in New York
City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

viii be hostess 10 the Joily "lB"
club OF ST. Peters AME church
on Thursday evening. May "a.
willing Workers Club The
willing Workers club 81 Bethesda
BaptiS, church win meet at the
homo Of Mr. and Mrs. James Nj.
rec, sol Cedar Az, Thursday. May
~, All members are urged to he
present Mrs, Leola Young Ia the
president.
Around The Clock Cub Around
the Clock club will hold Its regular
business meeting at tho Phyllis
wheatley House At p, IN. Sunday
May ~, All members are urged 60
be present,
Returns From philadelphia
Raymond w Cannon, Minneapolis
attorney returned last Thursday
from Philadelphia where he at.
tended the supreme Council of the
Scottish Rite, Ito was the house
guest of Dr and Mrs Clarence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Skol'S, Known As
Your SoUfhSld0 liquor
Store" Offers Service

Skol Liquor Store, $500 27th
Av s.. known TO many Of its pa
irons as Your Southside Liquor
Store" Is presenting 10 the readers
Of this paper through display ad-
veruSing most unique and
prompt service Featuring all ma
tionally advertised brands Of
liquor. the Skol liquor store Is
open daily till s p. m. and on Sat
urdays TIL 10 p. m. For informa-
ton on the stores prompt and
friendly services. call Dupont
1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Just For Fun Club: The regular
meeting Of the Just For Fun club
was held at the home Of Mrs. Jean
Allen. 6SS Carroll Av. on Sunday
evening, May l6. Plans were dis
cussed for a money raising pro-
Ject to be given In the near future.
Return From Conference: Rep
resentatiVes from Camphor
Methodist church. the Misses
Blanche Isabel. Darlene Camp,
Elaine Robinson and the Messrs.
Bennett Isabel and William Rob-
inson who attended the S5th ses-
sion Of the Lexington Annual Con-
ference Of the Methodist church
held In Chicago May IL thru the
18th. returned home Monday
morning. May II. They report an
interesting meeting.
HOspItaIlEed: Mrs. Ethel Massey
Of 7l9 St Anthony Az. was a pa
tent at Midway Hospital for sew
eral days this week. She has re-
turned home and Is convaIescing
nicely.
III: Mrs. Cora Strothers. I92
w. Central Az. In confined to her
home because OF illness.
On Vacation: Mrs. Teretha Bled.
soc, 500 Carroll Av. who has been
on a six week vacation from Mil
Ter Hospital. will leave Sunday
for an extensive southern trip.
Mrs. Bledsoe will visit Kansas
City Mo. and will then 20 to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION
BECOMES INTERRACIAI

Norfolk, Va. - (ANP) - For
the first time In the history Of
Norfolk. Negro ministers last
week were permitted 10 join the
Norfolk Ministers Association,
which by vote Of It's members re-
Gently has become an interracial
organization. Last weeks meeting
was the first Of the organization
since II adopted an interracial
policy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Returns Home; Mrs Kenneth Mason $40 Fremont Az \
returned home Sunday May l6 from Pittsburgh Pa, where
she visited her Sserinlaw and brothernlaw Mr. and M
Louis Mason Jr Enroute home she stopped in Chicago for
couple OF days Mrs Mason was gone for ten days.
Jolly "l0" Club Mrs Carl Wade Sr, 362l Fourth Az &
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

HNOaRe Johnson sionAry nurse
and wants 10 serve In foreign
fields. The AdAirS are proud OF
the scholastic achievements Of
their daughters. Another daugh.
ter Sherrie was vaIedictorian OF
her class in 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

her claSs at the
Minneapolis Jun
TOR academy at
the graduation
exercises held on
Thursday. May
Is. YVonne.
whose hobby u
reAdiaE and
baseball. plans TO
become a mis-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL 4

o. Dnn@ uusSS: Mr. and Mrs Noah Jordan and Arthur
Shelton were the dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs Orion Sb
OF Az lgehart Av Sunday May Is Mr. and Mrs Jordan
the parents of Mrs. Shelton ~ " S''
Quests: Mr. and Mrs orion Shelton Vsrs a.. o,,., ,
Mrs Iona Hampton of $50 Fuller Av on saturday %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Editorials In this paper com.
mAnd respect all over Minnesota
for their fortnight appraisal Of
the Isuses Of the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

smith, Or. Smith formerly resided
In ST. Paul Mr., Cannon was the
luncheon guest Of Judge Herbert
Alillon on the Municipal Bench In
Philadelphia. lie also appeared be-
fore the pyramid club a. guest
speaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Correction; In the news item,
New Playmate on Page 7. column
l. John Wilson Jr.'s age Is in
correctly listed at 10. His correct
age IL 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Past, gay, hilarious NoHs~iy, ---
Ready Made Family --PhyInA
Wheatlcy, June Ills. ---AdVG