davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Want Ads
FOR SALE - Good oil heater
first $40 gets it Call 1896. =.
11-22

FOR SALE: PECAN TREES
MAHAN'S-1 to 2 IT. $500; to
to 3 #. $500; 3 to A #. $500; 4
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IT. up $500; STUART, MONEY
MAKER. SCHLEY, SUCCESS
2 to 3 #. $1.50; 3 to 4 #. S1.8O;
4 to S IT. $500; S to 6 #. S2.4O;
6 to 2 IT. $3.50. ". c. WARD,
TABOR CITY, N. Call kinds
of trees-also tightening rods at
reasonable price. 11/24;12/lc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

BIG LOOK MODEL 21K19-New, bigger 21nch Extended
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UHF vIF antenna plus Easy Clean face plate and many
more! Mahogany finish. Blond slightly more. Big Buy!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
BIG LOOK PICTURE
New Extended
Area screen!

New aluninizcd
tube: size for size,
the biggest picture
ever achieved
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

the clear legal right of the children the school
from which they had been dropped in response to the
gained protest of pro-segregation elements
Following the custer, Louis l. Reddng attorney for the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored people
filed suit October asking the to enon the Milford
board of education from excluding the Negro pupils Argument
heard October u with Attorney General H Albert
Young appearing friend of arguing for readm
sion of the children.
Tuesday Mr. Redding applied for decree ordering the
Milford school authorities readm the children The
board may ask for stay, However, anticipated that the
order will be issued and the children school
which they had attended for days without until
outside agators ntlamed white parents against permitting
their children to 60 to school with colored children
In his eight anda-haf page ruling, vice chancellor
held that the Negro children having accepted and en-
rolled are entitled 10 order protecting their
dents Milford high school, that their right to personal
and present high school education having on their adj
mission they need wait for DEGREES the cases decided
by the United States Supreme Court May as prerequisite
to their readmisson.
I'VE are highly pleased, Mr. ReddnP asserted "our DO
on has been vndcaed and that the has recognized
the right Of these children remain in the Milford high
school With this recognition there should be no further d
sturbance"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

and investigated the Minden, La
blow torch lynching' He has in
vestigated more than 300 cases of
mob violence. police brutality.
and racial disturbances. He conn
pleted his training at Northwest
ern university, and is now assign
ed to teacher problems during de-
segregation.
Gloster Current, New York City.
director of NAACP branches, ma
tionally and well-known to Lit
tie Rock residents will share the
spotlight Friday night. Mrs. The
resa Warren, former president of
the Federated Women's clubs. will
appear on the workshop. Robert
Carter from the national office
of the NAACP, special assistant
to Thurgood Marshall. and Vern-
on Mcdaniel, also from the ma
tional office. will take part In the
degeneration workshop.
tSee program page four)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
:xpeCt Negro Students Back
It Milford High This Week

WILMINGTON, Del.-Ten Negro children ousted from the
|bm Del, high school solely because of ther race are
td be eadmtted to the school this week upon order
Vice Chancellor William Marvel of the chancery court
In ruling handed down last Thursday the court affirmed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
By John Howard

AMIN colleges annual home
coming activities got underway
here Monday with a special as
sembly in Caldwell hall audlto-
rum led by Student body presi-
dent Eddie McCroom Herbert
Harris. head coach at Lincoln hi
school, Fort Smith, was tie prin-
cIpal speaker. A pep rally was
held in the area Of the Bell tow
er at 1880 p. m.
The highlights of the weeks
activities will come Saturday,
.~he0 the Golden Lion meet the
rtrona Bishop college Tigers from
Marshall. Texas Kickoff time is
o'clock p m.
Earlier SATURDAY m RING a.
10. the colorful downtown para lie
will be staged. ThousanG viii
line the city streets to wa.ci
what is additionally considered
me Of the most colorIuI paradcs
% southeast Arkansas. BeaI. iful-
rv decorated floats entered by So
r1rities fraternitics school organ
izations and business firms WI
make up the celebrated aft If
Six bands from Arkansas a.6
Louisiana along with the Bs1Cp
college band and the Arkansas
AM&N college spirited strutting
6j will lead the parade thru tn
5owntowl section Of Pine Bluff
The long affair fea-
tured Tuesday a pep rally at u
and another at 7:3O with Frlas
Wiley, director Of Negro Boys
club. Pine Bluff. appeared on the
program. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
movies Of previous homecomings
were shown in the auditorium,
and Thursday. Co-Captain Har-
ry Lee and Co-Captain John Dill
lard had charge of special as
sembly in Caldwell Hall at II
Friday the AMIN college Alum
nj association held its annual as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
Pot Springs Hears
.n.egraf,01 Plea

HOT SPRINGS-Peutioners for
g,rjy Indignation were given
hearing before the board of edu-
cation of the Hot Springs school
district Tuesday night, October
II, at the regular meeting Of the
board in the administration build
ing
Representing tn e petitioners,
Wiley Branton. Pine Bluff, chair
man of the legal redress com
m.ttee of the NAACP, asked the
board ito begin now to imple-
Tent integrstion in the Hot
Springs public schools"
Thu attorney continued We're
ae longer working under the sep
crate but equal policy, and we
are looking To Hot Springs to
take the lead in desegregatiou .
We are not proposing to tell
you how soon or how to put in
tegration into effect but we do
ask you to recognize that the
problem exists and take steps to
implement the policy of the ST.
preme Court. We of the NAACP
stand ready to work with you in
carrying out the program Of de-
segregation"
DR. Immon Bruce, superinten-
See SCHOOL-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

Maintaining that race relations
in the state Of South Carolina
cannot remain unaltered," the
civil rights leader declared that
white supremacy, or the SUI
premacy Of any racial group, Is
doomed"
Neither science nor morality
recognizes inferior or superior
races"
The rejection of science and
religion by the racists creates
crisis throughout the world,s
the speaker commended.
Urges Action by Byrnes
DR.. Tobias recalled that nearly
10 years ago James f. Byrnes,
then Secretary OF State, had.
while urging him to accept a
diplomatic post, explained that he.
MI. Byrnes, had given up his ex-
allied position on the u. S. SUI
preme Court because he did not
want to sit on the bench and re-
See TOBIAS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
American Racists Provide Gains For
international Communism, Says Tobias

SPARTANBURG, S. Gu. S. ra-
cists are the most effective" A.
merican allies of international
communism. an eminent church
man and civil rights leader said
here this week.
DIR. Claiming II Tobias, chair
man of the NAACP board of di-
rectors, pointed out that Americas
undemocratic race practices make
her an easy mark for Soviet crit
icism aimed at "wooing not only
the black man Of Africa but also
the brown and yellow peoples of
the Orient and Latin America"
The retired director of the
Phelps-Fund spoke at the l4th an
nual convention Of the state con-
ference of NAACP branches.
American communists are a
small discredited band DR.. To-
bias observed, but the "advo-
Gates Of 'standpatism' in race re-
iations" are a necessary aid to
Soviet denuneiation Of the Unit
ed States
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
No Legal Way Out.
Indignation Is A
Must. Says Prof.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)--
The dean Of George Washington
university Law school admitted
to a meeting of college women
that there was just no legal way
to avoid indignation.
Moreover, DIR. John T. Fey
pointed out that the Supreme
Court will soon be implementing
its decision and most likely will
refer and defiance cases to local
courts
To DR.. Fey. the movement OF
certain public schools to become
private" Is unconstitutional and
violation of the 14th Amendment.
He also cited that the certain
statements by the governors of
the southern states do not neces-
sarily reflect the opinions Of the
educated groups who want inte-
grafton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
First Get Together
Since Hi Court
Decision In May

EHHF
The Importance of the tenth
annual meeting of the Arkansas
Conference of Branches Of the
NAACP at Mount Zion Baptist
church, Friday thru Sunday, first
session since the Supreme Courts
ant-segregation decision, Will be
matched by the prominence Of lis
speakers.
Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood,
well-known for his scholarship,
oratory, and achievements will
deliver the main address Sunday
afternoon. In addition to his bae-
calaureate and professional study.
Bishop Spottswood has done grad
uate work at Yale university. AS
a former president of the NAACP
al Washington, ID. c.. he built up
a membership of over $4,000 in
that city He was equally per-
suasive in his pastoral work there.
adding $500 members to the
church, Among other places he
pastored churches in Massachus-
etts before ascending to the bish-
opric Adding to the drama of
his appearance Sunday, he will be
introduced by his son. Reverend
Paul Spottswoed, pastoring in Ar.
kansas.
Also cast for a part on sun
days program is Reverend Paul
Hays, progressive young pastor of
Roanoke Baptist church, Hot
Springs, who is credited with de
livering the address which led to
the raising of s28,000.00 at one
time for the NAACP.
Friday night the audience will
have the pleasure of listening to
Daniel E. Byrd, a native Arkan-
san who has a l4-year record of
achievement in connection with
the NAACP. He secured first af-
ildavits against the late Theodore
G Bilho, Negro-hating Mississippi
senator, which We're used to Gust
the senator from his seat in the
senate. He was active In eauali-
cation of teachers salaries in Lou
isiana; helped open up Louisiana
university to Negroes. won non
segregated mess hall for officers
at Fort Leonardwood, Missouri
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
Lions Club in Drive
TO Help The Bind

PINE BLUFF-Thc Lions club
is sponsoring the building Of .
workshop for the adult blind. on
the premises Of the Cowan Re
Mobilization center for the ri nd.
The purpose of the workshop is
to provide more and better train
ing; TO give opportunity to increase
his earning capacity and to make
him happy and a useful cit zen.
The club is asking the public
to give donations tward this
drive. All names and the amount
contributed will be published
weekly. beginning next week,
that you might see the progress
being made
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
Kennel Lists II
Reasons He Thinks
VIII Win Election

Republican candidate for gov
ernor Pratt Kennel, stated at
his Monday morning press con-
ference, that ne was sure Of vic
tory in the November 2 election.
The popular Little Rock mayor
and gubernatorial candidate gave
eleven reasons why he felt he'd
be elected. Among them were
these two: THAT the people will
realize that a cordial working
relationship with the national adj
ministration would be very i'm
portant to the state.
There's much better chance for
an honest election in the general
election than in the primary"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
District Confab
Holds WORKSHOP

The Little Rock district Of the
S uthwcst conference, Methosi5t
church convened for the 2nd day
OF activities. The Women's society
of Christian service conducted a
workshop on the general work Of
the society A very inspiring
message Gods Program was de-
livered by the Reverend j. H.
Oliver.
During the afternoon session
workshops on Membership and
Evangelism and Missions" were
conducted. The Mission" work
shop included a panel discussion
on Crowded Ways" At the eve
ming hour, Miss Virginia McLish
was in charge with Visual Aids"
The Reverend J. c. Tyus deliver
ed the evening message.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

f'otNIED-Mrs Willette Finney Brnkley is about to
The city for home, after being appointed the second
coSmetology Inspector Friday Mrs Austene Williams
@n at nghD the first appointed inspector, stated, she
happy to have Mrs Finney coworker Her territory
cover Little Rock, North Little Rock Brinkey Lonoke
oe cotton Plant Clarendon and Forrest City Mrs. Fin
WHO mas been beauty shop and operator for IS
s. is graduate of Poro Beauty school, New York City,
certificate from Vevatex school Of beauty and
Ro Buffalo Teachers college She is member of the
EN- star, works with the Federated clubs in her city
OF The White Rose junior club member OF s. Paul
T. oofeh and the wife Of j. A. Fnney who owns the
"elAo. -Foto by Davy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
Waller White, kAACP Executive Sect'y
RospitaIized After Suffering Attack

Because of heart attack Walter White, executive,
rotary OF the National Association for the Advancement Of
Coored People will be of the office for period Dr.
thannng / Tobias Naacp board chairman announced this
week
Mr. White is under the of physician at New York
hospital where his condition is reported satisfactory"
According to attending physicians the NAACP leader is do
ing Well However, he is in need of absolute rest"
Mr. White readmed to the hospital last week Pre-
ousY he had been released after having hospitazed
for four days
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
D. {. Pupils Ger
Firsfhand lesson
In Indignation

NEW ROCHELLE, N Y.-CCNS)
Six youngsters from hi schools
in Washington where there have
been strikes and demonstrations
against degeneration, are here in
school to watch how pupils can
get along with each other.
The Washington pupils are
guests Of New Rochelle which has
1900 boys and girls Of whom a.
bout twenty-five per cent are
Negroes. The visitors will make
full reports and recommendations
to their schools as soon as they
get back.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
ARK kansas State In
Sat.

sembly at noon and the days af-
fair closed with a bonfire ami
the annual Stunt night program
from to 10.
Saturdays activities will feature
the Letter "A" CLUB breakfast in
the home economics building at
8 a m. and pTe-game activities at
l2:45 on the athletic field. Miss
Alumni and Miss Arkansas State
will be crowned at las. An Alum.
nj dinner in the student union
at p, m. and victory dance IN
the gymnasium at 9 will close the
weeks demonstrations
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

IAN AMERICAN IN INDIA
j. Saunders Redding whose new
book, An American In India
is attracting wide attention.
Redding, a well known author
and a teacher at Hampton in
stitute, spent year of leave
working with the United States
Foreign service in India Bobbs-
Merrill Of indianapolis are the
publishers. Amp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL x

Around The Clock Club MsS Annahrr Jones 9lA Fuller
Az hostess the Around The C"ck club Sunday
April 25 The meeting will be held SUNDAY May O. at the
Of Mr. aud Mrs George Neshitt Jr 1870 Emerson Az
\. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May Robert Chatham Jr..
9S9 AldriCh Az N: Mrs. Evelyn
Surratt, 39I2 Third Az. s; Mrs.
Alice Fort. 3sOs Portland Az.
Mrs Beverley Whitlock. 1854 Ciln-
ton Az
May 2 Hardy White. 4OA2 Gin.
ton Az, Mrs. A. Burress, 2slO
Tenth Az s; Mrs. Clementine
Robinson, 2i3 f. 10th St. Harry
Robinson. 2l3 f. 10th St; Mrs.
Mildred Burns, 3s4O Portland Az.
May II. Carter, 23is Fourth
Az. S. Marguerite Eason, s8l
nth Az. N
May Z r. l. Greer, 300 Du-
pont Az. N. Mrs. Della Green,
1925 27th Az. 8. Edgar jackson
Jr. 80 Bryant Az. N; Mrs EulR
Richardson. 1905 Fifth Az s:
Pamela Bannarn. 1928 Minnehaha
Az
May 3 Edward Barker. Ser
vile Hotel. Margie Campbell. 1874
Highland Az N; Lawrence Shan
non. 1909 Elliot Av.. Elmer Chit
dress Jr., 37OO Firth Az g: Miss
Carolyn Smith, 1918 Clinton Az;
Sandra Wilkinson. 1858 XerxCs
Az
May 7 - Clifford wilkerson,
1928 Fourth Az. s; Ernest Dear.
ing, 1898 Clinton Az; Mrs Flos-
sic Harris, 1897 Clinton Az.
Out-Of Town Birthday
May Mrs. Geneva Jordan,
Kansas City, Mo.
May 2 Herman ~ Long. Nash
vile, Tenn. Nancy Tate. Fergus
Falls. MINI; Robert l.. Hearna.
Rockford. III: Mrs Bertha J
Dlggs. New York CITY: Kenneth
McIver. Youngstown, Ohio.
May 3 Edward Carr, fSanti.
MINI; Mrs. Carl Roach, Topeka.
Kans.
May Robert W. HAinswOrth.
Houston. Texas.
May Leon Abbey. Chicago.
III: Helen Waters. Mexico City,
Mex; Roberta Nash. Washington.
u c; Roger johnson. Cleveland,
Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Minnesota Eyewitness
nv BRENDA UEI.AND

ny BRENDA UEI-AND 3
Saturday telephone and M'an Cooper
Hollywood Brenda do YOU remember me- Why sur" knew
him cub reporter the old Minneapolis Daily
News
On the telephone explained picture This Is
opening Minneapolis Monday night lie wanted
plush carpet had been spread IN the
Yorsh0 for Governor Anderson and Mayor
oye theatre all reconstructed inside and tho
screen is great semcc from sid" I" sde follows e cur"
OF eyrbAIs
II is an extraordinary made
the movie industry the restless IN
asked
personal recognition did This Is CneramN together
states where wanted recognition for
Minneapolis you knows there
cub police reporter Give George Barton my
best 800"
1t happened way his partner John Ford MAX
ing The Quiet Man when Lowell Thomas ''ephoned from New
York We're making wonderful new kind of picture Cner"m"
Were dramatic WIN help" Cooper
flew to New York
Cinorams years Fred Waller and
other financial demigd had
had been able to make dramatic
enough theatrical enough Cooper said he would " he had ahS
given And This Cnerama the result
Detroit has the longest playing
any picture Cooper the conrNctua
beauty the the patriotism Is all
shot himself from the glass of
bomber
1t Is astounding The curtain draws away and you find yourself
highest dreamed
nightmare and shoot down the "oop loop ever pinned
rtckety panks You yell: Give ticket
back stop ~ stop Lcmmc off this damned thing"
But presently shown all this beautiful world Edn
bugh Castle the lovely clans marching and piping will
forget Venice Marks and the lions and
the adorable and solid Italians close that their long oy""Sh"
make feel like handsome gohdol pink bo""
pebod the nmpd water
You SpRlets blow But you have
to
: may "A grandeur the
little and anCimRtc wonder they have thought Of
that Some the North " III" n Bomb "Np
ing Pearly youl
yourself Say. dollars CnorHma
thought Of "A parable. producers
The Flood Noah and all that
His work and produced The Creation" my
giraffe pro-
beside himself documentary reproduction World
War II Producer II bricd three Finally the
sharp pinpont expand darkness
planet produced put
End or World and had blown II up his effect
Probably Copper only thing
binary than This Il CnepmA To back to the first time
him lie sitting porch pale boy with reddish hair and
southern startling
fighting rigid chvalrous lie expelled
polls escapadc again
the ynny" Though
a
anxious that there be he could ~ So nerc"y
vcnurouH yet he himself gentle and good He always the
the helpful thing paying
tire bill party pay
that I'm paying this
Re would house numbering that
20 10 the Radiuson In style
crossing Icnnepn
Avenue something politely 20
with the policeman
a M m fare" explain 10
why crazy of money
gentleman q delight
After HORROR h" enlisted
Cheo staff led Flying Tigers bombing
he II stun q perfect, gentle knight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

1886 Fifth Av 8, were hosts TO
the Twin City Bridge Club on
Saturday evening, April "a. Guest
prizes were won by Mrs, Frank
Terry, first and Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander. second. Mr.. o. L. Alexan-
der also was a guest. Club prizes
we're won by Mr. NJ. C. Evans,
first and Mr.. Charles Graham.
second. The next meeting will be
on Saturday, May %, with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. C. Evans, S74O Fifth
Az. s, Minneapolis. as hosts.
New Addition: Valerie Anita is
the name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette johnson, 404S Fifth Az.
s. for their baby daughter, born
April %, in Mt, Sinai hospital,
weighing six pounds and eight
ounces. Baby Valerie Anita is the
first child for the Johnsons and
the first girl arrival in both the
Faction and Johnson families. Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Fraction, 3S4l
Clinton Av, are the maternal
grandparents and Mrs. Anna Lee
Johnson, 1852 Fifth Av. s. is the
paternal grandmother.
Visiting In Colorado: Miss Car
olotta Curry and Mrs. Carolyn
Johnson. 1886 Fifth Av. s. left by
motor Saturday noon, April "a,
for Colorado Springs, Colo. to WIS.,
1t the parents and family of SIC
Gerald f. Banks who has been
called for overseas duty Miss
Curry Is the nancee Of Seaman
Banks. They will be gone a week.
HOspItaliEed: Mr.. Edward v.
Marshall. 1909 Elliot Av. entered
Veterans hospital on Wednesday.
April 2S, for a rest and treatment.
Twilight Social Club: Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Seaton. 1912 Clinton
Av will be hosts to the Twilight
Social Club on Saturday evening,
May s.
VacatiOner: Mr.. Lemon Banks,
Golden West Hotel, left Wednes-
day night, April 2s, for Munden,
La, visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. Banks is a postal employee.
Attend Funeral Services: At
tending funeral services of the
late Ralph L. Crowder were the
following out Of town friends:
Messrs. and Mines. Allen Lewis,
Fred McCracken. w T, Burns:
the Mines. w. c. BULGE Mildred
OTIS; Miss Georgia Goggins; the
Messrs. Thomas Avant, Guy Jack
son and Rev. William Scott and
Seymour Gaines, all Of Des Moines
Ia: Mr.. James Smith and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Rahy Blesned, Baby James Paul
Hughes Jr,. infant son OF Mr. and
Mrs, James =. Hughes Sr, pSi
Fuller Az, was blessed an Easter
Sunday. April ~, at Calvary Rap.
tist church, Duluth, MINI RoV
Charles Jones, pastor. offtciRted
Mr.. and Mrs, Cleveland Ray of ST.
Paul were the sponsors Mr. and
Mrs Hughes were the guests of
their father, Mr. Lee Wiley during
their stay In Duluth and were &C.
COmpaniod by their two daugh-
tiers, Kathleen and Carolyn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Carr Spt2 Firth Az, $, II years
ST. paul
May Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Cason Sr,. 1898 Thomas Az, Is
years,
May /? Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tohver. 1919 Rondo Az, NV
years,
May 3 Mr. and Mrs Carlos
Moffatt, alS Rondo Az eight
years. Mr. and Mrs rloms NJ
Moore, 1913 Carroll Az. ~ years
May q Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Davis, 6Sp St Anthony Az, nve
years,
May 7 Rev, and Mira. Lincoln
Berry, sos w Central Az, 10
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

MAKE THE WAIT AD~ a HAErT
Nj II1S 10 FI.AcE WAST AD--
we % JoE pRTSTIS9 roo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

held a social meeting al the home
" Mrs Fulton Lamb 1857 n,
Western Az on Friday evening,
April 10, Miss Dorothy Matson
was the lucky winner ~ the prize
offered In their money raising
project for the month Of April,
which they report was u financial
success The next meeting Will be
at the home Of Miss Ruth Man.
ming. SA2 Fuller Az. on Tuesday,
MAY I
Matinee bridge Club Mrs Earl
Brent captured FIRST prize; Mru
Alongo Cotton, second and Mrs
Fred Schuck, third prize at the