davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Queen Mothers S
Schedule to Dote

October 26-Arrives in New
York aboard the liner
Queen Elizabeth.
October 1920 - IMAM
nounced.
October 80 - Dinner at
Columbia University.
October 31-Attends church
at the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine. Attends
the convocation celebrat-
ing Columbia pniversity's
200th Anniversary.
November British Com
munities Ball.
November 3-Attends dinner
given by the English
Speaking Union.
November LEAVES New
York for Washington. At
tends State dinner at the
White House.
November 5-Press reception
at 4 pm. at the Statler
Hotel.
November 6-The Australian
Ambassador and Lady
Spender will give a dinner
in her honor. (FIe is the
dean of the Common
wealth Ambassadors.
November ATTENDS church
at Washington Cathedral
here.
November 8 - Visits the
Naval Academy at An
napolis and lunches with
Gov. Theodore McKeldin
of Maryland. Returns to
Washington for a State
dinner at the British
Embassy.
November 9-Attends an
afternoon reception at the
British Embassy. An in
formal dinner afterwards
at the Canadian En-
bassy.
November 10-Goes to Rich
mond. Va, and lunches
with the Governor of Vir-
ginia. Leaves that day for
Williamsburg, Va.
November 10-11 - Remains
in Williamsburg.
November 12-Leaves for
Ottawa, Canada.
November 12-18- Remains
in Canada, details unan-
nounced.
November 18-Sails back to
Britain from New York
aboard the Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ington and New York;, dates are
also set on the unofficial part
of the trip.
According to Mr.. Purse, the
United States bears the expenses
for the official visit, but the re-.
naming travel is paid for by
the Ruritanian government.
after the dates have been
set," continued Mr.. Simmons,
we instruct our Ambassador to
Ruritania to extend the formal
invitation to the King. When
the acceptance, is received, then
the press is notified"
OF course. all this time the
protocol Office is comforting un4
officially with the Ruritanian
Embassy in Washington and the
persons in the State Department
in charge of Ruritanian affairs.
Mr.. Purse then explained how
the itinerary is worked out and
the various mayors and govern
ors who may be receiving the
(See ROOSEVELT on Page D-14.)
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Of United States hospitality.

of United States hospitality.
ALI this is due to the Office
of the Chief Of Protocol. which.
as Mr.. Simmons explained, is
really an adjunct of the White
House.
II serve somewhat in the ca
pacity of another aide to the
President something like a dip
lomatic aide" said Mr.. Simmons.
How Visits Arranged
1.-THE preliminaries to a state
visit begin with a recommends
tion that certain head of a
state. let us take for example.
the mythical King of Ruritania.
be invited to the United States.
The dates are then decided and
approved by the Secretary of
State and by the President" Mr..
Simmons said.
If the Ruritanian King wants
to see more of the United States
than that prescribed within the
official visit Casually only WASH
Evening star., 1954-09-19

find all the arrangements for
her trip in perfect order. thanks
to her own very efficient embassy
and to the State Departments
Office Of protocol.
The Queen Mothers visit is
unofficial and therefore most of
the planning and arrangements
Evening star., 1954-09-19

are being made by the British
Embassy.
However. in the case Of most
exalted visitors who come by Of
ficial invitation, the State De-
partment may spend three or
four months planning their Wis
it's.
Chief of Protocol John Farr
Simmons and his new deputy,
Mr.. Victor Purse. are the men
behind the scenes during the
months of preparation. And they
are the men on the scene while
the visiting dignitary is here.
Important ''isits of heads Of
state such as the King and
Queen of Greece, the President
Of Turkey, Emperor Halle Sc
laSsie and Korea's Syngman
Rhee all seem to come off in an
effortless manner. Their sched-
@ules move like clockwork and
they are received by the highest
officials of the land. They leave.
one hopes, with happy memories
Evening star., 1954-09-19
DjpLomotcoLk Speaking
They Take Core Of Queens and Presidents
Protocol Office
Shepherds Our
Exalted Visitors
BY SeIwo Roosevelt

When the Queen Mother Of
England sets foot on United
States soil on October 26 for the
first time In Is years she will
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
HELP

Word was received earlier this week from Howard Me Callister, school teacher at the Alitak school. McCallister told of the dire needs of the people of Alitak for the Christmas holidats.
 According to McCallister, Two of the residents of Ali tak went over to Lazy Bay to picz up the mail and packages On the return trip they had motor trouble and the wind came up and really blew. The two men drifted all that night and the next morning were blown ashore on the other side of, the Bay, They abandoned, the skiff and walked to Kagu-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11

yak. ils
 During the storm most of the packages were blown over board or washed overheard and lost. These package con- tained the toys for the child rens' Christmas. I am afraid some of the children won't get anything for Christmas unless Some church group sends things as they did last year.''
 For individuals or organiza- tions who would care to send these unfortunate people in Alitak some toys or clothes, yol may do so by leaving your bundles at Knudsens for delivery.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
' TIE BUCKET
BY DON

The Kodiak High Bears won one and dropped one since the last issue of the MIRROR was
 rub.ished. They dropped 2
 game to high scoring and as
 vlt undefeated Personne
 team by the way short score of 71 to 32. It was the game we have been waith g for in cer- tain respects as the Personnel boys jumped into a command ing lead at the onset. This al lowed us to get in some of the smaller boys for some badly needed competition. The game was marred by several rhu- barbs, and the best thing to come out of it was when Jim Anderson came to the bench when we were trailing 27 to 52 and saying, ''heck, we can still crtch 'em.'' Get a bunch of boys who won't quit and you have something worth while and it doesn't matter Ii you win or lose.
 The game last Wednesday was also a treat. The Bear walked away from the LSM team. and the issue was never in doubt after the first minute of play. The second team play ed almost 12 minutes, and members of the third team got in as much as 4 minutes of playing time. This type ot ex- perience will help build the the strength which is needed on the bench. The final score was. Fl to 59 in favor of the he. hieh school. The scoring punch demonstrated here was the re- sult of blackboard work which allowed the Bears to controlled the game and get many more shots in thpn is ordinary.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11

NE KIT WEEK 5 q BASKETBALL SCHEDULE I MONDAY l8OO-City Market vs Coast Guard
 191O-Supply vs VP-6 2O2O- FasRon-114 vs Masines 2l3O-COM17 vs Military Per. sonnel
 TUESDAY
 lSnO- Fire Department vs Base High School I91O-NavC CommSta 2O20- Crash Crew ys Navy Ex- change
 2t30- -Infirmary ys Fleet Weather Central WEDNESDAY l800-Ciyil Service Club vsI Coast Guard 1910-Town High School vs] City Market
 2O2O-Supply vs Marines 2130-VP-6 vs Militoy Person. nel
 THURSDAY
 1900. FasRon.114 vs Base High School
 L910-COM17 vs LSM-161 2020-Fire Department vs Navy Exchange 2l30- -NavCommSta vs Fleet Meather Central FRIDAY
 All basketball games postpon- ed until January 10, 1855, as there will be a Bo ing Meet held in the gymnasium.
 The Business and Profes- lsional Women's Club held. their monthly meeting Dec. 6 at the home of Hazel Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
G0di7 fgrDr

Published Every Sat5rlay at Kodiak> Alaska
 Yearly Subscrnton Rate S5 % Entered in the Postotice Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under of Congress of March g. 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James G 58nnett, Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication Of all dispatches credited to it or hot otherwise credited in this paper and also the locafIews published herein F. da
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11

The Business and Profess sional Women's Club held their monthly meeting Dec. 6 at the home of Hsgel Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

brOthsr.in,Iaw, Mr. and Mrs, clAr-
enco A. Schuck on last weekend,
The Schucks live at S62h North
Dale,
The origin Of mothers day was
explained by Mrs. Marjorie Ten
die, Musical selections were rem
dcred by the Girls Quartette and
the Young womAn'a Choral group,
Piano numbers were played by
Lydia Tendle, and the Mlaaea
MRrcellR sayles and Vianne Grit
fin. Mrs, Lcona Bray also played.
A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs,
Barbara johnson. Tea was poured
by the Mmea Ruby Wood and
Rnsiana Henderson.
Attending CORfcrcRcei Thomas
4, Tailey, executive secretary OF
the st Paul Urban League 10 in
Atlantic City this week where he
Is attending the National Con-
ference Of Social Work. Mr., Tai
ley viii visit the National office
OF tho Urban League At liSS
broadway, New York city before
he leaves the East
Improving, Mira, Alexander W,
Jordan, bAT W. Central Az, was
confined to hUr homo last week
because Of illness.
ESQuirrstcs MccIr The EsQuir.
cites met 1t the homo OF Mrs.
Edith nuford, btS g. Anthony
Az on Saturday evening. May Z
at Z p, m, The following slate OF
officers wero elected Mrs. Rosa
Lee Patterson. president, Mrs,
HorteRAe Cox, vice president; Mrs.
Frances Garcia, secretary; Mira
Marjorie Tendle, assistant sec.
rotary: Mrs Dorothy Britt, treas
urer and Mira May McCarty, pub.
hcity chairman Mira, Edith Bu-
ford was elected sunshine chair
man The club celebrated IT, first
birthday, A delicious lunch was
served. Mrs, TloTtsnss Cox win Be
hoateau To the club on May 20 at
her home, its7 u, Undertake
Road,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
WHEATLEY AUX. WHIST
PARTY RAISES FUNDS

Efforts TO raise funds for their
treasury. were highly successful.
the Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary re-
ported this week following the
whist party given Saturday night
May 8 at the house.
A goodIy number were present.
Mrs Hardy White captured the
first prize; Mrs. Margaret Ste
phen and Clifford Hawkins tied
for the second prize. which was
divided between the two and Carl
Wade ST.. won third prize.
The affair. which was the first
effort Of this kind for the year.
was 20 successful that q request
was made for . repeat psrfor.
nance. The Auxiliary will spon-
sor it, second Whist Party on
June II.
Mrs. Leland Davis was general
chairman with Harold e. Combs
a. eo-chsirnan. Hardy White u
president OF the Auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
VWcA WORKERS Ans
H0USG GUSTS o.
.. WE9kEY MARaHY3

Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Nancy.
1857 F1fth Az. q. had ~ their
housegBests the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Edward Harper.
Mrs.. James n Patton and Mrs
u. " Gilmore. Of Indianapolis.
md. who were Delegates 90 the
YWCA Couferencs held at the
RAdisSon Hotel May 0 thru the
10Th.
Mrs Patton IL q member q the
Committee On Management and
chairman Of World YeIlOWHlIip
committee q hsr local YwCA:
Mrs.. Gilmore. . member % Com
mittse On Management is chair
man az the Young Adult Depart.
nsnt az her local YwcA ard Mrs
Harper n also q member % the
Committes On hanagenent and
Young Adult Department
In honor q their house Ellasts.
Mr. and Mrs. Nancy sntsrtainsd
AZ i've O'Clock dinner On Sunday.
May D othsr guests present were
Rev and Mrs. Louis Johnson and
Mrs EllHnb~th Taytog.
Mr.. IIsFp~r n ths SISTER ~ Mr..
Nancy and an cd frSend a. Mrs.
Taybor Th@y both Nd worried 10
Rstber m IN YwcA wA~n Mrs.
TayloF nvsd IN Indian9polla
m party IN ~ na0aor fos
thelr hons a1n6Ay rssSvutn9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Mrs. Gaines Mcintosh. TO
Humboldt Az. N. was hostess to
the VersAteIles on Sunday. May
8 at their regular business meet
ing.
After adjournment OF the bust
ness meeting. husbands OF menu
bers ard other guests were the
guests Of the hostess at the Cen
tury Theatre. Those present were
Messrs- and Mines. Gaines MeIn-
toSh. Boyd Wright, James ClArdy.
Robert Covington, the Mines, Syl-
via Little. Charlotte Lang. Thel.
ma Mcintosh and the Misses Viz
ginia Merrill and ThelmR Old.
ham.
Al the April meeting with Miss
Thelma Oldham. sos Fifth Az.
s. a. hostess. an Easter motif was
carried out in decoations, games
and service. Prizes for games were
won by Mrs. Jean Covington and
Mrs. Jane Mcintosh.
The next meeting viii be on
Sunday. June IS. with Mrs. Boyd
Wright, oil Z. 22nd 81. a. hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

home Of Mrs, william Hanna. b2O
Western Ay on "wednesday NAV
10
o., N, I,o.n,,.,, M u,,,,.
mai Oaa c.rr,ii A. h.. ,.,nr.
"A ho,r. ,ror, N. .a.rI,., ,,,h.r.
h. und.,.U.n, an .r,.r..ncv .n-
n.ra.c,nrnv NJ. I.,,.u u',,,,s,
ara .on I.rrv ., CS,s.~, ,,,.a
e.,. % On. e,,, ., n. ,,,,,A ~.
n,hh a,,,In. NJ NM. ho.o,,.I-
,,.,,on Ia, r,,d.v NJ, Co., ,..I,
-.
-, - a.,
'' "'V'"
'''~ ''o''"' Nv '" '''u'''"A ~
""''' "'e' "'e"" !" INV """P''
Auxiliary En'"rtainSi Tho
Ladies Auxiliary of Local Ole.
Ihning Car employees UNION en-
tertAined NJ u party ON Saturday
evening May ], IN the Pine Room
OF Local DIG, o2o Hond" Az PreSl'
dent OF the Auxiliary l" Mrs Glen
G. Beck Mira Lola Finney "
treasurer
Hon. Prom Ho"p'tai' w. A.
DAVIS Route Z, Lakewood Az
North NJ Paul. who hA" been
confined To Northern Pacific hos
pital' returned home This week
and 10 oonvAleScihg nicely
AiphAs Meet Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity held business meet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

May s. when they entertained
with a card party. They received
many beautiful and lovely gifts.
Sad Mission: Mrs. Pauline Lott.
1912 Bryant Av N, returned
home from Chicago on Tuesday,
May IL. where she was called be-
cause OF the death OF a sister,
Mrs. Georgia Summers, who died
suddenly OF heart attack on
April 20. Mrs. Lott was Joined in
Chicago by her mother. Mrs. Sus-
lie Hill and another sister, Eva
Hill OF Atlanta. Ga. who came to
attend funeral services. A cousin.
Mrs Susie Mae Jameson OF Hog.
ansVille, Ga. also came 10 Chicago
for the services.
Returns Home: Mrs. Victory
Smith, 715 18th Av. 8. who has
been visiting her mother and
mother-in-law in Laurel. Miss. for
the past two weeks returned home
Monday. May 10. A sister, Mrs.
Guther Hall Of Selma, Ala, also
visited at the same time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Coli Auxiliary
Gives Silver leo

Members Of the Ladies Auxil-
iAry to the Twin City Golf As
ISOLATION gave their silver tea on
Sunday. May 2. at the beautiful
and palatial home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde w. williams. 1851
Portland Av. Despite the incle-
ment weather about zoo friends
called between the hours Of I and
7 p. m.
The beautiful setting was car
ned with q color scheme Of green
and gold. the club colors. An ecru
hand made lace cloth on the table
underlined with green was center
ed with q floral arrangement Of
jonquils In yellow and gold and
geen fern, with yellow lighted
tApers In twin silver candlesticks
on either side. A silver tea and
coffee service graced each end OF
the table.
Club members who alternRted
pouring included the Mines. Tim
ma Riess, Lenora AdAir, Chris
tine johnson. Maxine Jones, Ruth
McQuerry, Viola Howard and Al
via Jones Mrs. Louise True regis
tered the guests.
A musical program arranged
and presented by Mrs. SolOmAn
Hughes included piano selections
by the Misses Virginia Brady,
Colleen Moore. Toyse Ann VIII
liams and Barbara Green; drama
tic reading by the Misses Joyce
and Antoinette Hughes. vocal
solos by Miss Rayme Estes and
Mr.. Fred Ewing and a vocal duet
by Miss Estes and Mr. Ewing
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Elise Lyle. Vocal selection by Miss
Harriet Hill accompanied by Miss
Rosalind Sims at the piano, also
renditions by q ladies quartet from
81. Paul
Mrs. Solomon Hughes was pro-
gram chairman with Miss Martha
Kay as co-chaIrman. The Mines.
AIWa Jones and Maxine Jones
were general chairmen for the
tea: hosteases were the Mines.
Nellie Stone. Marion Williams,
Geraldine SiRson, Irna BOwlea.
Mary Williams. Mary Ingram,
Mildred Warren and Mrs. u. q.
CorAm and Mrs. Helen Wills Of
81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
wAIsTIINE PARTY HELD

bN ODH OLUh
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip MIcheGu. a433 Fourth Av. 8.
was the setting for a gala Waist
line party. when the ODT club en-
tertAined member and guests on
Saturday night, May 8.
Guests enjoyed various games
and dancing during the evening
followed by light refreshments.
Those enjoying the festivities
were the Messrs and Mines. Will
lis Kelly, Edwin Carr, Leon Wal.
lace. Fred Gales, James Hester.
Robert Cochron. Harry Thompson,
Grady Elliot, James Green, Phillip
True, Alfred Barnes: the Messrs
Joseph Arlington. Paul johnson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Witt, St.
Louis, Mo. and Mr.. Joseph Muir
ray Of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Micheau.
The next meeting OF the club
will be at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Hester, 2lO7 18th Av
8. on May 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Timer chlIdTOSS Celebrates
Eleventh RiT1hdnv

Elmer Lee Children Jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Childreas
ST.. 370O Fifth Az. 8. was honored
on his eleventh birthday with q
party given by his aunt. Mrs.
Sally o. Gates at 1873 Chicago
Az.
ElmeTs birthday was May 8 and
/ was celebrated on Sunday. May
Q, when IS Of his friends were on
hand to Join In with the various
games played and enjoy the delic-
iouS chicken dinner served climex-
ed with cake and Ice cream.
Elmer received many useful
gifts.
Those who helped him celebrate
were William sonny" Faison,
William Sonny" Mcintosh, Lon
ME Ellis. VILLA Ellis. sandra Car.
ey Robert Lyle, Cedric Lyle. OIL
YER Lyle. Harvey simR. Ernest
Sims. BArbar williams, Media
Barnett. Vernon Jones. Maria
ChiIdress and Margaret Ann
ChiIdreSs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

irons brtoBe SluD ON SATURDAY,
May IS.
Dinner Hosts; Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude Lyle. 3545 Fourth Av. s.
has a. their guests for dinner on
Monday, May 10. Rev. and Mrs.
Z. Henderson and their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Walker. Fol-
downing dinner. the evening was
spent socialixing.
UndergOes Surgery; Mrs. Kath-
ryn Elliot, 400 e. seth ST. who I'M
derwent surgery In General hos
pital II improving daily and ex-
pected to return home within q
few days
Dinner Quests; Rev. and Mrs.
Z. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Az. N.
entertained at dinner on Mothers
Day, Sunday. May Q, In honor of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Walker. Quests were Rev. and
Mrs. II. w. Bolts ST.. Mmes Mary
Ball. Anna B. Garrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Johns.
with Sisters: Mrs. Pearl
Flowers Of Memphis, Tenn. sister
Of Mrn. Kathryn Elliot and Mrs.
J. r. Freeman Of ll9 Royalston
Av. NJ. arrived in the city on
Tuesday, May due to the illness
Of Mrs. Elliot.
Return HONE: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Walker Of Taylor, Ark,
parents Of Mrs. e. Henderson.
Il2e Bryant Az. NJ, who have
been the house guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. Henderson for the past year,
left for their home on Thursday.
May Is. Many social cOurtesieS
were shown the couple during
during their visit. Guests who call
ed to wish them bon voyage be-
fore they left were Mrs. PeeLetha
Penny. Mrs. Jimmy McDaniels
and Mrs. Bessie" Chatham. En-
route home Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
will spend a few days in ST. Louis
visiting friends.
HOspItAliEed: Mrs. Earle r Kyle
Of 3637 Fourth Av. s. entered
Fairview hospital for x-rays and
treatment.
Celebrate Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Little. 1924 Bryant Av.
N. had the pleasure Of enjoying a
lovely evening with a few close
friends who helped make their
third wedding anniversary a hap
py occasion on Saturday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Annual Dance
EridaY, MdY n

The annual dance OF the Twin
Cities division Of the International
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Port
ers will be held Friday night, May
II at Stem Hail. 81. Paul Audi
forum.
Dancing will begin at Q p. m.
and continue until a. m. 10 the
strains Of the Twin Cities top Or
chestra, the Percy Hughes band
A feature Of the affair viii be
the browning Of a Twin City
Queen by the woman's auxiliaries
Of the BSCP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Local sports oOvsFaGs BY Jim
me- oufnn. formsE athlsas. civic
worksr. p~ans OffosE and sports
arhasr. Jinnhs ksegs . h@sn eye
for local sthi~tsa puhlietnas th@iT
sffOrts and ssoOaEaGas tham 20
szosfs IN thsiF apsefAltIea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Hazel Underwood IL the faVOrits
Of the kind and gentle folk who
take time out 10 think about
others. Her column, This N
That" " just another reason why
more people read this paper than
any other paper Of It's kind In the
Upper Midwest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

clsah cut typoGrMphy, news
s,Svies without slnntlnG good eSi-
snnAsts plsnty u pScturss and en-
editorial psitey with plssty u In.
t~atinAI fswtito6s n = r~putatian
whieh this papsr sntoys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
who's Who
who's New
WhOrO's 70 0o
Whus's 70 Do
Paul
NOpotlight
ny MILDRED JORDAN

10 Keep Theresa his mother busy she also sings WITH
the Young women's Choral Group at Pilgrim Bap.
list church where she u member She also IL plan.
list for the Young women's Quartet, She plans 60
resume the course In beauty culture she had begun
before the days Of marriage and motherhood one
day soon.
George ST., studied business administration for
two years at HAmline University and plans to got
back to his books. IL only ON = part-tims basis. In
the future. Theresa who In the daughter OF Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Mothers Day Quests: Mr. and Mrs. William Westbury
25l7 Clinton Av celebrated Mothers Day with their nine
grandchildren and brother Gerald Cohron recently
from Veterans hospital
I. 0. Maids and MaronS: Mrs. Donald Brady Sr. 1900
Fifth Av. s. win be hostess TO the Twin City Maids and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL 4

New Address: Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN Davis formerly Of
623 Carroll Av residing in their newly purchased
home at 992 Igchart Az
Oak Leaf Club; On Monday May TO- Mrs. Jean Waters,
46I w Central Av hostess 10 the regular meeting Of the
Oak Ieaf Climb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Sedala the home % hubby, vi
February sutherns their
anniversary suherins