davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
White Flags Of
Sufety Fly Again

White flags are being flown
again by City-owned and many pri-
vate vehicles marking the days
without traffic fatality within
the City limits. Previously, the
'death-free traffic record reached
254 consecutive days before it was
shattered by fatality suffered on
November 20. This was the long
est such period in the City'S his
tory Prior to the recent fatality,
1he National Safety Council noti-
fled the City IF Phoenix that the
fatality-free record was a remark
able achievement and ranked
Phoenix among the top three for
cities in the comparable population
group throughout the nation. The
number of traffic fatalities Suf-
fered IN City streets since January
/ now stands at eight, compared to
eleven for the 12-month period in
1853. The City now has "a chal-
lenge to reach, a new record of 255
consecutive days without a traffic
fatality.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Funeral Held For
Three Burned TO Death

Graveyard services were held
Monday morning for the three
Westbrook children who were
burned to death last week when
their home was destroyed by
flame while the mother was out
shopping. They were the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Westbrook,
$3.50 East Mobile.
Interment was in the Mesa
Cemetery. Elder Edding officiated
and. the Ragsdale Mortuary was
in charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10

(Reprint from Arizona Free PreSS)
The Supreme Court has indefi-
nitely postponed hearings on it's
final DEGREES to end school segre
cation.
Arguments were scheduled to
start Dec. 6. The postponement,
the Court said, is due to the "ab'-
sence of a full court" President
Eisenhower has appointed Judge
John Marshall Harlin of New York
to replace the late Justice Jackson,
but the Senate so far has delayed
his confirmation. Sen. James O.
Eastland of Mississippi, who is bit
terly opposed to desegregation OF
schools, insists that he get more in
formation on Judge Harlan.
Dixieland bigots, meanwhile, are
stepping up their agitation against
the Supreme Court ruling. A spate
of new Ku KluX Klan-type organi=
cations have mushrcomed in a num-
Der of Southern states. Most of
these vigilante groups-Such as the
"White Brotherhood in Florida
and the National Association for
the Advancement and Protection Of
the Majority of the White People
in Georgia = are run by Ku KluX
Klan men.
Apparently strongest and best
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
School Agitation
Steps Up In South

organized of the new hate groups
are the American State Rights AS
sociation, headquartered in Birm-
ingham, Aha, and the Citizens
Councils, active to date in % Mis-
sissippi counties.
All of these scattered groups are
dedicated to harass trouble MAX
ers' who would upset what they
call "the Southern way of life" A
trouble maker is anyone who adj
vocateS compliances with the Su-
preme Court decision of May II,
declaring school segreation uncon-
stittional. Among their chief tar
gets is the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
For the time being at least the
new southern vigilantes are using
economic pressure and boycotts as
their chief weapons. One NAACP
branch president, merchants, was
Continued en- Page 81
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Turtle Is Called
Kew ToOre Find

BEYOND THE BEYOND,
,Ariz., Dec. 9-Ole Gee, local ma
ture lover and bird watcher,
brought in two samples of low
grade uranium ore Tuesday. His
find was made several miles north
of the Pass in the WhichaWay
mountains and west of the area
where Gee located pocket of
ore said to be radioactive last
August. He claims to have made
his second find with the help of
a small pet turtle that indicates a
sensitivit. by movements of its
tail TO all the metals of the
chromium group.
Normally Wagging its tail in
horizontal movement, Gee says
the tail moves in a vertical ia
shiOn when the pet crawls over
pitcfblend and certain other
rare Haetals usually found In
combination with uranium. Gee
and his turtle are returning to
the Whichaway area next week
in search of deposits of the re-
quired assay for development.
Gee has named his turtle
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
W. r. U. TO Hold
Prourar, Sunday

AT 500 PM, there will be a
program given by the W.C.T.U.
The State Director, Mrs. Crandel,
will be. the principal speaker, and
Mrs. L. Burnette of Broadway
Methodist Church will deliver the
sermonette. The public is cordially
invited.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Robert Gum
Funeral Pendinu =

Funeral services are pending,
waiting the arrival of relatives of
Robert Gum from CadiZ, Ken
tucky. Cam, 1892 East Monroe,
died in Jail the first of the week
from an attack of asthma.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Hurry! Hurry!

You have only two more is
sues i'm which to send Seasons
Greetings to your friends, neigh
bOrs, or customers. Let the Ari-
zona Sun reaching thousands
of people - convey your best
wishes at Christmas time.
Prices range from $3.50 up.
Call us at AL. 3-3682. Will pick
up copy.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10

Remembers:
You're judged
a g G o riding to
y on ID ally
G. o n duct and
tn e Company
You Keep.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
WARNINGS:

Let's w q t ch
our language,
boys and girls,
on the streets
and in public
places and on
the buSseS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04


Wearing a corHagc 0f sweet
peas carnations and roses, Miss
Maxine Smith looked exquisite In
powder blue off.the shoulder
hallerina length drnas OF nylnn net
set off by rhinestone prwclry.
Mrs Richard X. Fox, In a short
white formal was dazzling, she
wore icwelry Of rhincStnnea set
with blue
In silver slippers, a white bal.
lerina length formal Of white ny.
lon accented by rhinestone jewel.
~, Mrs Peter Robinson was
charming
Mrs Kenneth Edwards wore "a
powder blue nylon with net trim,
mings. rhinestone iewclry and a
CorNage of roses
In a black MORE taffcta
trimmed with sequins, draped and
with bow. Mrs Harry 3 Brown
was stunning She wore black Rc-
cesSnrtcS red slippers and carried
n large red and black hankir, 4
corsagr ~ red rcd raEeR set off
her costume
Mrs william Hrayboy In a
powder blue silk dress, with lace
iark"t. matching evening gloves,
gold bracelet, slippers and purse
was lovely
blue seqruns adorned tho beauti-
ful blue nylun net worn by Mrs
Godfrey Rawlings or ballcrina
length. the bodice had halter
HeCklinc and the skirt was full
Diamond earring accented the
beautiful Japanese styled lilac
tRffeta formal worn by Mrs Car.
los Moffat
Mrs r. r. Mitchell, IN nyion
tullT over pink tRffctA. with uny
capIct sleeves, nttHd bodice and
full skirt, blue accessories and
pink lew"riy pleased the eyes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Mrs. Mamie Nolan
Feted Al Birthday
Party Nav 10

The home OF Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Williams S6lS CLINTON Az, was
the scene Of delightful affair on
"Wednesday evening, May 10, when
they fcted their mother, Mrs
Mamie Nolan, with u surprise
birthday party
The Williams asked Mrs Nolan
over fOr the evening to take care
of their children ana she willing.
~ consented, unaware that any.
thing unusual would happen.
when she arrived group Of
friends were ON hand tO greet hcR
singing happy birthday" and u
was then that abe realised that
the joke was On her. After she
gained her Composurc, the many
beautiful and thoughtful gifts
were presented which she opened
and showed to the delight Of the
guests
The evening was spent playing
various games, NoCialiEing and
remtntscing which was htghnght.
ed with the delicious lunch served.
The dining table spread with n
white Lace cloth was conferred with
a large decorated birthday cake
with white lighted tapcrE In cry.
stall candlestickA IN either aide.
A floral arrangement of pink and
white snRpdrasuns heightened the
beauty 81 the settling and &C.
crnlcd the pink and white which
was the decorative motif
In expressing her appreciation,
Mrs Nolan said, out of my 81
years. this IL tho best birthday I
have ever had and ! greatly APP
Prcolatc everything"
Among the guests who gathered
tn share In the celebration were
the Mines Addie Smith, Benny
King EArlinc Hicks, Dora "
Hardy. Laura II Thomas, Ida
Webb, Ocnevevc Jackson, Daisy
Coins, MeRsrs and Mines Jcrr.
mihh Williams. Fred Wallace
Messrs warrield Griffin and Don
aid w. a. Allen, Those not pres.
ont but who sent gifts were Mrs
upple Smith, sister and Mr. and
Mrs Dennis Hines. Rranddaugh-
tor and grandson ~ the honores
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
ENTERTAIN ron VISITORS
IRON CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs spencer ShlveTs,
3B2i Fourth Az 8, were hosts at
brunch on Sunday morning, May
30, hOnOrinE the Oui -Of.tOwn
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jack.
son Of Lns Angeles Calif
The table spread with n white
linen cloth. conferred with n floral
arrangement of white lilaCR, red
tulips and orchid iris, made AN at.
trSctivs background for tho plaid
china dishes and the crystal Sp.
p0intmsntH.
Guests present In addition 20
the h0n6ress were Mrs Anna
Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs TaImARe u
Carey. Mrs Buns Carmichael and
Mrs Boyd Crawford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
What Some Of
The Ladies Wore
A. Sterlino Porty

Tie ladies attending the ster,
ling club party at the Hotel Low.
~ last Friday night wcrc boauti.
fully attirrd A few ~ those w
glimpscd as we hurriediy checked
the ballroom were
Mr. Norman hell. who wore q
lovely short white formal, with
silk tafctta bodice and full nylor
skirt trimmed Al the waist with
multlcolored scquinS, and with u
matching white net stole
Ms Maceo Moody was lovely
In nylon net formal Of lemon
yellow with three tiers 1T ruffleS
on each side She wore corsags
red roses and stephhnotiA.
Purple shoes and bag compli.
menled the white straplcss piguS
ballruna formal worn by Mrs
Tony MaZtngo II had n can-Can
skirt and Mrs MaEingo wore
Powered icwelry
In silver metallic kelly green
strnpIrss ankle length formal,
Mrs wv MassenRill was stunning
She wore rhinestone Jewclry.
Mr. Paul Curry wore a lovely
white plquc, ankle length formal,
set of by dazzling rhlncHin one
bracelet
4 navy blue silk formal with
camisulc stop designed with far
eastern motif and full skirt was
the charming OUTFIT worn by Mrs
Carl Fountain She wore pearl
jewrlry
A powder blue dotted swiss
HtraplcRs gown with velvet trim
was worn by Mrs LOuveTne Noble
The bodice had horizontal pleat.
ing with matching stole She wore
silver sandals. rhinestone Jcwelry
and a wrist corEaRc Of yellow
sweetheart roses
Mrs. G Noble wore an aqua
ballerina length formal with a fun
net skirt and fitted bodice on
which WINS Rppliquod beautiful
flowers and = stole Of matching
net
Mrs william MCQueery was a
dream IN her purple ballrrina
length formal with fun skirt com
pIctely covered with purple ="
quinE, The bodice was trimmed
with tiny sweet peas and green
leaves. She wore rhinsst0n"
jewelry and black BHndalR
In q powder blue formal with
beaded yoke, Mrs Carl Claiborne
made q pretty picture shs wor" =
corsaRs Of baby pink rose buds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Hatcher. vice-chairman: Earl Bell,
SECRETARY; stephen Maxwell,
TREASURER and Messrs, Percy Daw.
son. Kenneth Edwards. Ralph
Ward and John Sims, committee
members
ST Paul members Of the Ster.
ling Club are Earl Bell, George
Brooks Jr. Earl Brent. A. A.
Buckley. @. +. Butler W. s But
Ter. John W Carr. w. J. Carter.
William Cassius, W &C. CLANCY
/ o. II Charleston, y. l.. Clark.
Paule Crane. DR.. J W. Crump, r
J Cuthbert. Percy Dawson, O. G
DrZzle. Kenneth Edwards, w NJ
England. Lafayette Fields, Ar
thur Gaines, w. J Gardner and
Ollie Griffin.
Also A v. Hail. s. f. Hall El-
mcr Harris. Il s Harris. DR.. G
&C. Hill. James T Hughes, william
Jackson. NJ. A. Johnson, Fred
Law, J II Lee. j w. Lee, George
Lucas, NJ X Mcknight, George
Manning stephen Maxwell Wood
ford Mills. n. r. Mitchell, Richard
Moss, George MundeIl. Chester
Patterson. william Penn, = A.
Robinson, c. n Roper Fred
Schuck. John l. Sims, w u
Smith J 3 Sykes, Thomas Tai
ley. II. f Toussaint, Hector Vas
sar. r. A Word, II. r Wilson and
Thomas Woodford.
Minneapolis members are Pleas.
ant Breeder. T. g. Burt, Theodore
Hatcher. Percy c Hughes. Phil
lip Mccullough. Harvey Moss,
Cecil Newman. Charles Noble and
clifford Rucker
Last Of guests attending Fri.
day nights affair were MessrS,
and Mines BraEzie Addison,
Theodore Allen, Nelson BeIenger.
Russell BaIenger. william Barnes,
Norman Bell, Maurice Bellamy,
William A. Brayboy. Charles
Bradley. Byron Brown, Howard
Brown. Harry 8. Brown. Maceo
Buford. Victor Galloway, Burie
Carmichael sr., the Rev and Mrs.
DenZiI Carly. Messrs and Mines
Carl d. ClaibOurns. Andrew Clark.
Julius ClemmonR. Carl Cockrell
Paul Curry. Carl Fountain, J. X
Freeze. Ashby GaskinS, Ransom
Coins. Charles Graham v. y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Graves. Percy Greene, Lee
Gwynne. Nathaniel Hardy, Her
bert Harris. c. W. Harris, Earl
Harris, Thomas Hargraves
Charles HarGraveS. Albert Har-
per clyde Hatcher Colcridge
Hendon, George Howard, James
Hughes Jr., Robert A. Jones, J. ID
Jones, Ralph Jones, Robert Jones,
John r, Lawrence, James G. Mar.
tin. Albert Mcfarland, Walter
Mcfarland. Ellis Manning. Harry
Massengill. Anthony MaEingo
John l.. Nellie, Chandler McwAtt.
James Mockabec, Maceo Moody,
y. X Moore. Louis Moore Al
Moorehead, r. J. Murphy, Lyman
Myers, Oscar u Newman. Alphus
Owens. John NJ Patton. Basil
Peake Raymond Phillips, Junius
Powell. q. l. Reed, Gene Reed,
William Rcddick, Godfrey RRwl-
nngs, Arthur Rhodes, MAnley
Rhodes ST., James RiddeauN, La
Mari Roberts, John Ryan. Frank
Schinc. Robert Shoffner Albert
Scipio Richard Session. Lloyd
ShankS, Fred SlemmonS, William
Small. Earl Smith. HylAnd Stokes,
Kenneth Stokes, Paul ThomAson.
LOnnie Thompson, John Walker.
James Warren, Carl Wade. John
Wilson, Byron Young Jr. and DR.
and Mrs. Earl Weber.
Also Mines Leila Boyd, HOr-
tense Brown, o. c. Hall, Houston
JRckman, L. H. Mccoy. Sarah
Nickelson, Christine Johnson.
Josephine Oden, Beatrice Reed.
Annette Robinson, Betty Dodd,
J. l.. Taylor Arlie HaiIUweIl Con.
ME Lee Sutton, Carlos MoffRt.
William McQuerry
Also the Misses Shirley Barran,
Betty Ann Anderson, Maxine
Smith and Patricia DOdd
Also Messrs jeff Clardy, Ray
mond W Cannon and others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Comb Away
GrGYH0ir

YOu aonT nssd 10 tolsFAta gray
faded. burnt half any lohEsF. iIswiy
improved JET BLACK LOLORINO
TOAADE does the trick with pour
comb and brush Apply n - you
you'd any OIoss I'omads then brush
and comb away grey bFlnR RsW
highliRhtA and sheen Make the
hAiF look BVsiisE. CLEANS MAKES
you looh younger ifs easy, 80
simple. . child ear DO n it's -
easy - one, two. three YOB cant
lose Try H. Every cent back N
you are not AsiiEhtsd SEND NO
MONEY NOW On dsiiVsTy pay
only o. 20 plus postage Just try Il
u wiIl wash out btt Wiii not rub on
Pretty up Have lovely looking hair
the easy quich SAy. WRITE ron
IT NOW TO
.sssssssss ssssssssss
eoId NSasi Mo-, Prsdss,s, Ice.
Dsps, ~. SsohiVs ~, ~.
Mans ..s.s.....,ss'.....s.'s
AAdfssa ,,.r.',t..'s's'''.ss.'s
ssssssssssssssssssss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

PbSns yOuT Rews - Rds In early
10 Eet proper attsutiSn,-AIdWsy
sSa0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

. olSumlnu Republic
kl1ehsn
o EUlI BassmsR, Win
Recreation AFoa
. LaVHdry Chute
Q Close To schools
. Tiled shower Arss
o Solid Steel BSam
Construction
o OF Street PorkIHS Area
o Close 70 shopping Center
o RsaI PIoS'sSSd Wells
o Kitchen GKhSUSs Fen
o Close To transportation
o Double Wardrobe Closets
Q oSk Flooring Throughout
Q Close 70 Churches
. Ample Dining ArSs
o Economic Cos Nee,
o LaEy susan Type Corner
Kitchen Cabinet
o coloEsd B0ShFOOm
fixtures
o "a, 900 B.T.U. oas
Furnace
. Az City Utilities
. 8 Shelf IInsn Closet
. Ample Electric Outlets
o AZ Windows end Doors
wSafhsrS'vIppod
o Thoroughly IHSVISsSd
Q , RoOmy BSdrOOms
o Al Assessments PGId
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Booker 7. Washington study
Club: When the Booker T Wash
ington Study Club met at the
home Of Mrs. A Owens, 5000 Gin
ton Av. on Tuesday. June 2, top
ping the agenda was election of
officers with the following slate
elected Mrs Elmer Smith, presi-
dent; Mrs, A. Owens, vice pres. ::
Mrs. Courtney Wilkerson. secre-
tary; Mrs. w NJ. Moseley. CORES
Ponding secretary The club ad-
Journed for the summer months.
The first meeting OF the fall will
be Tuesday, October 5 at the home
of Mrs, Jennie Hall. 1857 Taylor
Az, St Paul.
CresIteundo's Club; Mrs Virgin
Ia Johnson. All Fourth Az. s.
was hostess TO the social meeting
of the Cresituendo's club on Sun
day, May % An important bust
ness meeting will be Iheld on Sun
day. June s, at the home OF Mrs
Betty Preston. us Olson Blvd
Guests enjoyed refreshments and
social hour.
mage b. Carey. Earl Harris and
Clarence A. Anderson.
Returns Home: Mrs. Annie Da-
Wis of Portland Ore. who has been
the guest for the past two weeks
of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Daniels
Of AIS st Anthony Az. left for her
home on Saturday, May 20.
Esquirette Social Club: The
Esquirette Social Club met at the
home of Mrs. Hortense Cox. 1887
Undertake Road May 2S. A social
hour and a tasty lunch was en-
joyed following business The next
meeting will be June ~. with
Mrs. Margaret English, SIS st
Anthony Az as hostess
Flying Needles Club: Mrs Es-
Their O'Shields. sos Rondo Az will
be hostess to the Flying Needles
Club on Monday. June 7.
Visiting In Chicago: Mr. J
Evans Johnson, OF 500 St An
thony Av., viii leave Saturday
June 5, for Chicago, where he
will spend the week end. He will
attend the seventh annual tea
given by the Berean Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon, fea-
turing the brides Of Yesterday
Today and Tomorrow. The affair
will be held at the Parkway Ball
Room, 4459 s. Parkway.
Surprised: Mr.. Carl d. Clai.
bourne. 745 St Anthony Az was
very pleasantly surprised on his
birthday Wednesday June 2. when
his wife invited eight guests for
brunch TO help him celebrate the
occasion. Mr.. Claibourne left home
for a short while and when he re-
turned the guests had arrived and
greeted him with happy birthday
The traditional birthday cake was
a highHght Of the affair. A deli
cious spring luncheon was served
Guests who helped him celebrate
were the Messrs and Mines. James
Kirk Sr.. Joseph Sykes. the Mines
Tessie Sonion. Euls Clemens and
Josie O'Neal.
Dee Gee Visitor: Mrs. Annie
swinson Of Washington, d. c. was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
NJ. Patterson Of 6e7 w. Central
Az. Mrs. Swinson IL an aunt Of
Mrs. Patterson. She spent two
weeks in the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

HlOEiHc FASSclls ETeuue bmltn oil
81. Paul and Mrs. ESsie Stewart OF
st. Paul.
Friday Night Out Club: Mrs
William Wade. 1872 f. 37th ST. will
be hostess to the Friday Night
Out club on Friday, June I,
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Edwards. 22O6 Elliot Az. had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
May 30, Rev. and Mrs Charles
NJ. Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Clardy and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Crews. The dinner was In honor OF
Rev. Sexton who will be leaving
June Fl for Japan.
Family Picnic: Mr. and Mrs.
Talmage Carey. 37O4 Fifth Av s.
entertained at a family indoor
picnic and get together on Mon
day, May 81. in honor OF their sis
ter and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Marvin Jackson and daugh-
ter Marvelle Of Los Angeles. Calf
The afternoon was spent reminisc-
ing. making recordings and so
cialiZing.
Visit Parents: Mrs. F'lossie Har-
ris and daughter Lesly Diane, 1897
Clinton Av., left by plane Friday
evening, May IS, for Kansas City.
Mo. to spend the Memorial Day
week-e visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Payne Sr.
and sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Prescott. Mrs. Har-
ris attended the Cotton Ball given
by the Kansascitians Club on Fri
day evening. They returned home
Monday evening, May 81.
Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs
Marvin Jackson and daughter,
Marvelle of Los Angeles Calf.
arrived In the city Friday. May
% and are the house guests OF
their mother and grandmother.
Mrs. Anna Coleman Of 1902 r.
2Sth st They are also visiting
their sisters and brothers-in-law.
Messrs and Mines Boyd Craw-
ford, Talmage Carey and Burie
Carmichael In honor OF the visi-
tors. the Crowfards. Careys and
Carmichaels are entertaining to-
night friday, at a dancing
party at the Columbia Chalet
Returns Home: Mrs. Theresa
Jones. 1905 Emerson Az. N. re-
turned home Tuesday evening,
June /. from Des Moines and
Osceola, Ia. where she spent the
holiday week end.
Visits In Kansas City! Mrs.
Harry Neal IO6 Highland Az. N.
spent Memorial Day week end in
Kansas City. Mo. and Des Moines
la. She returned home Tuesday
June !.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

ERtertaIna MAFHhaII 2. 7. A.
Board: MI and Mrs X. " Nit
chell, 1913 Fuller Az. entertained
the Marshall PTA Board at itS
last meeting Of the scasOn IN their
beautiful rumpus room. Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell are both members Of
the board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS Z

Mother Is Visitor Mrs Rosa Gray of MuSkOgee Okla IS
visiting her daughter Mrs Marion Perry of SOP Emerson
n In honor of her mother Mrs Perry enteaned with
con on Thursday May q Following lunch the afternoon was
spent socaLng Guests were the Mines Mae Stewart Willie
L. TurnbOugh Ida Burre Vera Richardson cleo HAMPTON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
STERLING CLUB FORMAL HELD
AT HOTEL LOWRY is SUCCESS

The Sterling Club summer formal at the Hotel Lowry in St
Paul last Friday night gala affair Many guests the
club enjoyed the fcstivity and dancing.
DIR. j W. Crump, club president said he pleased with
the affair and praised the comper headed by rn Clark
chairman of its work Other members Theodore
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Resumes
 All Former Duties

CAIRO, R-Maj. Gen. Moham- med Naguib took all his old jobs back Tuesday in Egypt's military government. The man who de- posed him 12 days ago, It. Col. Canal Abdel Nasser, stepped back to the vice premiership he held originally.
 Guidance Minister Salah Salem Tenselh announced Naguib's rein statement as Premier and chair man of the ruling Revolutionary Council Naguib already had talk en back the presidency after being busted from all three posts and placed under guard at home on Feb. 25 on charges he sought to become a dictator.
 Nasser, who had been President during the three days of Naguib' s eclipse and Premier and council chairman since, said in an inter view Tuesday the full restoration of Naguib was made to end all quarrel before resumption of ne gotiations for withdrawal of Brit ish troops from the Suez Canal Zone.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Wife of Murdered Fairbanks Man
 Kills Self With 30 Sleeping Pills

HOLLYWOOD, R-Pretty Diane Wells, 31, accused of killing her husband in Fairbanks, Alaska, committed suicide Tuesday in the Hollywood Plaza Hotel, police re- ported.
 Detective B. C. Armstrong said the woman checked into Room I'll Monday night. Her body was dis covered Tuesday morning. There was an empty sleeping pill bottle on a table
 Armstrong said a note read:
 Bill, I have taken 30 of them" :"
 The rest of the writing was il- legible, the detective said, as the woman apparently dozed off.
 Armstrong said the identifica- tion was. made by William Colun- bany of Los Angeles, a friend of the Wells in Fairbanks and appar- ently the Bill" to whom the note was written.
 Columbany formerly operated a dance studio in Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Wells and Negro jazz drum mer Johnny Warren were charged with the first degree murder of Cecil Wells in Fairbanks. She was due for trial in Fairbanks April 5 and has been free on S1O,0OO bail.
 Warren said they had a love affair, but she denied it.
 She claimed two mon invaded the Wells apartment early the