davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Test-Song For Bands

BALTIMORE, Md.-A mach
song composed by J. O. B. Nose
ley, Morgan State College assoc
ciate professor of music, viii, be
used as a reading competition
number in the state band con-
tests Of Michigan, it was learned
this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Ex-Baptist President
Spelman Speaker

ATLANTA-Mr Leslie L.
Swain, a former president Of the
American Baptist Convention,
will deliver the Founders Day
address at Spelman College April
IL.
Only two other women IN the
history of the denomination have
been elected president. Mrs.
Swain has held many other inn
portant offices in Baptist and
interdenominational work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

file with the Regional Director,
7th U. S. Civil Service Region,
New Post Office Building, Chi
cago 7. I'll.
Full information and applica-
ton form may be obtained from
the Examiner-in-Charge Board
Of u. S. Civil Service Examiners.
Room 402 Federal Building, De-
troit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

up the primary date from Sep
TENDER 10 August.
Despite the loss of two months,
which left only nine weeks to
campaign, Leonard polled over
a quarter of a million votes in
the primary. Based on this vote
getting record, il has been a
foregone conclusion in political
circles that Leonard would again
be a candidate in 1854.
HIS decision 10 run for Cover
nor came as result of series
of conferences with groups OF
Republicans throughout the State.
The widespread support that
was promised gives me conf
dence that / can lead the Party
TO victory next fall" Leonard
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

There Is no speech nor lang
uage. where their voice is not
heard. Their line is gone
out through all the earth. and
their words TO the end of the
world. In them hath he set a
tabernacle for the sun.
Which is as bridegroom COM
ing out of his chamber, and re-
joiceth as strong man TO run
race. His going forth is from
the end of heaven. and his circuit
unto the ends of il. and there is
nothing hid from the heat there
of.
The law Of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul; the testi-
mony of the Lord is sure. making
wise the simple. The statutes of
the Lord are right. rejoicing the
heart: the commandment of the
Lord is pure, enlightening the
eyes.
SICK AND SHUT.INS: Anne.
liza Lewis. 2l2 Z. Warren; Ber-
tina Crawford. $50 King; Katie
Harris. 1909 Norwood; Alice
Holland. 1892 Beechwood; Jesse
MobleY. 444l ST. Antoine; Ada
line Dixon. gao E. Theodore;
Mother Hill. 37ll Lafayette;
Elizabeth Tillman. asa Algon-
quin; Juanifa Anderson. 9e7
Melbourne; Ann Hatcher. 1883
Illinois.
In the following hospitals are:
Archie Wright and Benton Nc
Cain, Harper; Rena Burkhalter,
Receiving; Mrs Del Pettis, David
Burton and Ebert King, Rest
raven; Annie Carson and Flo
renee Carter, Eloise; Helen Burn
side and Swillia Griffin, Mt.
Carmel; James Walls, Vets; Julia
Spann, Detroit Memorial.
The Excelsior Choir OF Friend
ship Baptist Church celebrated
its 18th anniversary with a mu-
steal Sunday afternoon that had
several guest choirs and perform
ers including New Light Baptist,
First Baptist, Ecorse; St. John
CINE; readings by Madames Ma
omi Foster and Josephine Will
liams. Mrs. Archie Mae Will
son is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Hazel Perry OF East st. Louis,
Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

was called 10 the bedside Of
his aunt in Cleveland.
Mrs. Julia Williams of 9OOO
Superior is happy to report that
her mother is doing nicely in
the hospital. She has been tend.
ing her for several weeks in her
home. Mrs. Ohio Williams
of ST Louis, Mo. is visiting her
husband and children on Su.
perior- Her family is trying 10
ret her to remain here
The Rev. William Hatcher and
his wife of 1889 Illinois are do ne
well but still are unable to come
outdoors after being sick TOT
few weeks. The Rev W +
Ramsey, pastor OF Gospel Temple
Baptist Church. is recovering in
a hospital from injuries suffered
when struck by an auto last
Tuesday.
My brother, Fred Lee Conner
lof 1887 w Grand Blvd. is up
and about after only recently
having two operations in one
week Mrs. Sarah Walker O,
5l53 Scotch is reported 10 be re.
covering from recent illnessio
the point where she is doing llgh,
housekeeping.
Bishop Joseph Gomez OF Tex.
as. former pastor OF Detroii's
Bethel AME Church. Is the
noon lenien speaker at Central
Woodward Church during this
week. Il. Last rites for Mrs.
Naomi Capped OF l465 Chan
celor were held from Bristol
Funeral Home last Thursday
with the Rev. A. A. Banks. Jr.
pastor Of Second Baptist. Of
ficiafing. Survivors include her
husband. Horace. and one sis
ter. Mrs. Eugenia Clay. She
was one of the original mem
bers Of the Community Prayer
Band.
Members of the Community
Prayer Band and their friends
are requested to attend services
Sunday, March 81. at ST. Paul
AME Church. Ecorse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

Beaver setting the pace.
Most surprising development
was shown IN the NJ c. class
vhcn vete an Snowman. Leonard
Reed snaiched the lead from
2iggv Johnson This s especially
surprising when vou consider
thar Zggy has been appea ine
IN Detroit for over 'wo straight
,cars and Reed has not worked
here as an en- Gee tol nearly
10 years
Charming Ardine Loving con-
iinued 10 lead the female vo-
ealisis while Gloria Irving went
into a tie with Mae Patterson
for first in the female blues
department.. Each has held the
lead one week and new end up
in dead heat. Mae left this
week for a two week ENGAGE
meni in Buffalo. N. Y. and may
lose some ground while she is
gone.
Bri,'oe BRYANT pulled "a arcm
81 all tho disc iackic> wi'h a'ily
Jack Surcll showing a l'tile hte
j. Rae iAe towns onlv scpia
gni jock dropped irto me iHrd
Slot as Ernie Durham and Leroy
c White stood STILL. Durh ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
BYHDLAvD
Clip Roberts, Little Beaver
Pull AWAY As Votes Pile Up
BY C. Houston Byrd

Gin Roberts the comedian who sings the blues and
does novelty dance and tap dancer Little Beaver pulled
away from their competitors the second week of ballot
ing There was action in all divisions with Roberts and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNER
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4595

BIBLE LESSON: Psalm 10: glory
God; and the armament sheweth his hsndywork Day
speech, night night heweh knowledge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

The Senior Dsher Board OF
Ebsnexsr AME Church csls-
brsfed IFS 33rd anniversary
Sunday. Members are very
concerned about the other 10
the point OF visiting those that
are sick regularly. The Rev.
II. Aston Of 40s Virginia Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Police Commissioner
Seeks COP Candidate Nod

Donald Police Commissioner announced
Mndy that he viii be Republican nomination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

HAPPENINGS The Boogie
Ramblefs featuring John Lee
Hooker md other unnamed local
stars. will be the attraction al
p nt.ac A.mory on March ,
Theopolus Danny in Veterans
Hospital after an unsuccessful
bout with a slppy walk-way.
The walk-way won Grayce
Sadaler. columniSi was released
Nom Herman Keifer where she
Nas confined the pas few months
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

" your favorite is not listed
YOU may cast a vote for them by
simply writing their name IN the
space you want them 10 receive
credit Remember. the contest
closes al midnight Saturday,
Aprll 18th. so hurry
b
In the theatrical circuit they
arc talking Of the big feast
thrown by Prophet Jones for the
Dmah Misunderstanding Leg
Bsies-Coo,.e Williams stage
troupe
The feast Vas slated to start
las, Monday al midnight The
stage stars were on time but
when the Prophet arrived at
l.45 am the troupe had deserted
the place with the exception OF
Ann Little mot small at alb.
D.nah's road manager who was
re sting comfortable in the cnair
reserved for The deceased mother
Of the Prophet.
Word left for the Prophet by
Dinah was that the Queen
Gneaning blues queen waits on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

Members of the Community
Prayer Band and their friends
are requested to attend services
Sunday, March 81. at St Paul
AME Church. Ecorse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Minnsopolifon Soils
For Visit In Europe

Donald w, Mcclure. son OF Mrs
Lucia Mcclure OF 2si3 Chicago
Av left the city by plane August
Fl for New York City. from where
he sailed August Is. on the Steam
ship Liberia for a three months
pleasure and business trip tour.
ing England. France. Italy and
other countries in Europe
Mr. Mcclure was taken 10 the
airport by his cousin, Mrs James
Slemmons. accompanied by an
other cousin. Miss Mary Ellis
Manning Of St Paul and Mrs
Lawrence Mann Of Chicago, sis
ter Of Mrs Slemmons
He was met In New York by
Mrs. Albert Mcclure. a dstcr-in-
law who flew from Detroit. where
she was visiting Mrs Betty SEES
sion. They spent several days in
New York sightseeing, attending
the thester and enjoying many
interesting places before Mr. Ne
Clure embarked
lie viii visit his brother-in- law.
Captain Clyde G. Long and sister
and nephew. Mrs, Barbara Long
and Clyde Jr., In England.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
MRS. HAZEL NORRIS
AND DAUGHTER SPEND
TWO WEEKS IN IOWA

Mrs Hazel Morris and daugh-
ter, Janice Ice. OF 3Ttp Fourth
Az. 3. returned home August 70
from weeks vacation spent In
Iowa
They motored To keokuk Ia. to
meet MIR and Mrs II, ", Lackey
and family OF Los Angeles, Calf
Tho LAckeys were former rest
dents NJ Minneapolis Mrs Lackey
Is a cousin ~ Rev Thomas Morris.
The entire party were house
guests ~ Mr. and Mrs Cecil
Clark Theyc were tctcd with
round Of dinners. ptcnics and
family reunion ~ ninety mem.
bcrs Tho teenagers had their
parties and wrincr ruasts
The group spent one day In
Quincy, M and one day IN ~
Madison, Ia.
Mrs Morris and daughter stop
ped AZ the Rev. y. c. Allen rest
dence in Ottumwa. Ia. and at
her mothers home In Sigouruey,
la, rnroute home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Mrs. Beuloh Fontenote
Given Surprise Party

Miss Lucille Padgett, Z207
Fourth Az. r.. was hostess at q
surprise party given In honor of
Mrs. Beulah Fontenote at her
home. 1895 Fourth Az. g.. on
Saturday evening, August rs.
Mrs. Daisy Coins had Mrs. Fon-
tenote 10 come into her apartment
where she kept her until the
guests arrived.
The table. covered with q linen
cloth. was conferred with a blue
bowl Of white and assorted colors
Of Riadlolaa and asters between
blue candlesticks holding blue
tapera. and was laden with the
buffet supper and a huge birthday
cake.
When Mrs Fontenote opened
tho door 10 her apartment the
lighted candles revealed the con-
tents Of the table and the guests
who greeted her with the happy
birthday song She was surprised
and bcwiidered for the moment,
but she soon recovered and enter.
ed into the spirit OF the party.
The entire party was planned
by Miss Padgett and she prepar-
cd all Of the food and the refresh.
mentS She even brought silver
ware with her, Tho cloth and the
cRndieatlcka belonged 10 the late
Mrs Emma James. mother Of Miss
padgett
Mrs, Fontenots received many
beautiful gifts.
Flowers for the party were from
the garden Of Mrs E. L. Sims
Guests who helped her celebrate
were the Mines ", l.. Sims, Daisy
Coins, J, c. wilson and baby. NJ
" Jackson and the Misses Esaie
Mason and Lucille Padgett.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

In these two obJcctives. We were
very proud Of the two individuals
who won the title.
over the years the campaign
proved very successful. and receiV-
ed the support Of all elements of
the community. At It's inception.
the then Mayor Of Minneapolis not
only gave us his moral support.
hut assisted us In providing a suit
able trophy for the office.
The Associated Negro Credit
Union derived some profit from
this affair. These proceeds were
placed In an Educational Fund
thru which we were able 10 give
assistance 10 various organizations
and activities: such ~ sending
young people 10 the National En-
campment for Citizenship. making
contributions 10 the campaign for
a State FEP law. and purchasing
literature for distribution 10 the
public. In our effort 20 educate
them 10 the value of Credit Tn
Unions.
The last Mayor OF BronEuIle
Campaign was held In igt7. A.
that time, We were conscious that
tho efforts OF these promotions
throughout the country had sue
ceeded 10 well In stimulating
group activities In the various
communities that II might be said
that their usefulness had come 10
an end. Not intending 10 be hasty
In our judgement. however. we
withheld u formal declAion on the
matter.
The recent Supreme Court de.
clSion which reflects this view 40
clearly from q national stand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

The credit union statement,
signed by Rev Denzii Carly. prssi-
dent said:
In keeping with a trend that
was popular throughout the coun-
try. and that was productive Of
much good for our nation aA n
whole. the Associated Negro
Credit Union inAugIrated the
Mayor 81 Bonneville Campaign In
1910, We hoped that this would re-
suit In stimulating the participa-
ton OF individuals and groups In
community activities. and that the
office Of the so-called Mayor Of
bonneville would assist In coor.
dinating. and act as a liason be-
tween the various groups and ar
uvities OF Minneapolis and H.
Paul.
Rules and regulations govern
Ing the campaign. and conduct Of
the candidates were established.
which We felt would result In the
highest type Of individual being
selected. and at the same time
prevent the promotion from being
unduly eommsrcialiEed On the
whole Wa feel that we Huocscdsp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
CANDIDATE WILLIAM
u. GRAHAM JR. WILL
WORK WITH LIBERALS

william Il. Graham Jr, 5ii5
NicoiIet Az, candidate for repre-
sentative OF the 33rd legislative
district said, II elected, he will
support and sponsor liberal legis-
lation. I will caucus with the lib
erals. he said
MIR Graham attended the Uni
versity OF Minnesota School OF
Technology. lie Is member OF
International Brotherho ID Of
Electrical Workers and the Mime
apoHs Central Labor Union. mar
ried and has two children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Senior Missionary Society
was in charge Of the services Sun
day. August 20 at this was the
fifth Sunday and mission day.
Mrs. Mamie Lyle Is president.
Mrs. Dora Hardy was mistress Of
ceremonies in charge Of the pro-
gram for the morning service.
Mother A. b. Burant OF ST. Paul,
guest speaker brought a wonder
ful message on the subject OF Wo-
men. She emphasized on the Sc
curity OF Women's Morals. She
stated that every true worker for
God Is a missionary and TO prove
that we are, we must always fol-
low the examples of the Holy
Master. The speakers subject
based on scripture lisa. 1919, was
wonderful. The Senior Choir fur
nished the music.
Visitors present were Mrs. Ruby
Bradley, Dallas, Tex; Peter
Richardson, Winter Haven. Fla;
o. v. Moore. Dallas, Tex; Mrs.
Villa Wright, Panama City. Fla;
Mrs. John Strayhorn. Sioux Falls.
s. D.; Mrs. Laura Poster. Man
haitian, Kans.. grandmother Of
Mrs Raymond Cooper, Eloise
jackson. Shreveport, La. Mrs. Ida
M. Collins. Los Angeles, Calf;
Dorothy Richardson. Barlow, Fla;
Mother r. J. Drake, Minneapolis.
You are always welcome at Zion.
Climaxing the program for the
evening service with Mrs. Jim
ME l.. Suddeth as mistress Of
ceremonies, was a lovely reading
entitled. who. When, Where" CIV
en- by Mrs. Carrie Buchannon and
a raiding by Mrs. Dora Hardy,
subject, Silver Plate" The Red
Circle girls. with Mrs. Emma
Wallace directing. furnished lovely
music. Mrs. Cathryn Anderson
rendered a solo. Closing remarks
were made by the pastor. Rev. II.
w. Bolts. An interesting program
was enjoyed throughout the entire
day
Visitors at the evening service
were Mrs. John Shaw. Mrs Ida
Pritchett, John Wick. Pauline
Daurfat. Nancy Lewis. Hattie
Coles, Dement, Nolen. Grant VIII
lis and Mrs. Maggie Burney. all OF
Minneapolis.
Announcements The Red Circle
Girls are presenting the Vocalett
trio, formerly known as the Zion
cites In a Message in Songs at 8
p. m. September II at the
church. I claim them as my choic-
est singers Come and hear them.
They are wonderful. To secure a
seat be there by 8 p m. All are
welcome Eleventh Az. and Lyn-
dale N IL the place.
I'm informed that most Of our
sick members are improving Mrs.
Mary Jane Adams. the mother OF
Mrs. Carrie Suddeth and Mrs Ida
Mae Hawkins, who il in Fairview
hospital. Is reported in good con-
dition. Mrs Velma williams was
permitted to leave Glen Lake hos
pital few hours last week and
asked that I give her best regards
to all Of her many friends. Her
conditions Is reported good. Mrs
Lena Carr OF Isanti. MINI, sister
Of Rev f. @ Harris, Is reported
improved.
The picnic sponsored by Zion
held Saturday, August %. at Min
nehah Falls was splendid Every
one including the pastor, Rev. II
W. Bolts and the assistant pas
tor. Rev. r.. Henderson. enjoyed II
very much.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Couple Observe
Anniversary With
Open House"

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Williams
celebrated their FIRST wedding an
niversary In their newly purchas-
ed home, s729 Fourth Az. 30. on
Sunday afternoon August 20, with
open house.
The house was decorated with
cut flowers. The serving table
covered with a lace cloth was
conferred with u beautiful arrange
mcnt OF red roses, and a crystal
punch bowl graced one end.
Light refreshments were served
and the guests slipped the refresh
Ing punch and enjoyed tete-a-tetes
in a friendly and relaxed atmos-
phsre.
Enjoying the fete, more delight
fll because II brought together a
group OF neighbors welcoming the
newcomers. were the Messrs. and
Mines. w. Bailey. Joseph Maxwell,
". Prmm. Joe Props. 81. Paul,
Theodore Vaughn, Lloyd shanks.
Milton shnnks, Roosevelt McCarty
OF st. Paul: James Boogery. A.
clifford. J. Powell. James w. Ward
Samuel Sanders. r. Cameron, A.
Moore. the Mines Ola Mae Miller
and son, 8. oliver. l., Byrd. Pal
mer Jackson. LYDIA Roberts. Alice
Brown, Felix Fogg and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Minis,
Also the Mines, Charles Beasley,
Arvella Tate. Lucy Kay. John VIII
lIams, Bert DAVIDSON. Charles r..
Noble, Richard Hills. Della Payne,
Annie n. Matthews. Clancy Holli-
way, Ruth Cowan and company,
Annie Mae Woodland, Odessa Ho-
ward and Mrs H. MCGEE,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Twin cisiuns Return
from Motor Trip

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Davis and
daughter. Eiienc OF 300 N Avon
81. accompanied by Mrs l.. v,
Monson of 3sl9 Oakland Az. Mn
neapolis, have returned from their
vacation after spending some time
visiting the beautiful Corn Palace,
/ Mitchell, 3. u
From there they motored on 20
Spcarfish. 3. n 10 soc the original
Black His Passion Play featuring
Josef Metre They continued their
trip 10 Yellowstone National Park
spending several days there At the
Old Faithful Lodge Among the
many picturesque geyscrS there.
Old Faithful IL the most depeni-
able one erupting every ~ min
uteS
Continuing their travels carried
them on to the beautiful snow
capped and rocky mountains -
Wyoming and Montana and then
into Canada where the parry
spent some time visiting friends.
In Winnipeg. they were enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs \ johnson
and were taken on sightseeing
tour Of the city by Mr. c m
which included visit 70 the Win.
nipcg YwCA and were served tea
ny the STAFF
They were guests At dinner n
the Olen night club and Mr.. O,Ira
received them very grsciatusIy AMI
made their evening an enjoyable
one
The party returned home satur-
day, August IS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Tho subject OF the pastor. Rev.
Hodges Sunday worship message
was, Christ the Divine Liberator.
He breaks the power Of sin. He
sets the prisoner Of sin free"
We were happy to welcome Mr..
Donald Allen and Mr. William
oliver 10 our worship service Mr.
Oliver presented very fine must
cal program He sang and furnish
Ell the musical accompaniment for
the following selections. There
will be peace in the valley for me
some day" without A Song"
and the Lords PRAYER"
May We be filled with thy spirit
that in goodwill toward all people
we may serve thee, and in love
which has no limits we may reveal
thee In Jesus name we pray.
You are always welcome AZ
First Communion church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

point conunces IN that the time
has come 10 make q public state
ment on the matter. Therefore. at
our last board meeting. q reSolu-
ton was passed TO discontinue this
campaign.
In making this public an
nouncement to disaSsociats our
Credit Union from now on with
any Mayor Of Bonneville Cam.
paiRns, we wish TO thank the peo-
pie OF the Twin Cities. and espec-
tally those who participated as
candidates, for thsir wholeseart-
ed support Of our efforts in the
past.
1T IL our intention. 10 keep on
with our Educational efforts, and
we look forward 10 launching Ac-
tiyitlss for this purpose which
shall be- more In line with the for
ward march OF democracy In our
country. We sincerely hope that
We shall have the support Of the
entire community In these efforts.
In closing, may I remind the
people Of the Twin Cities that the
membership OF the Associated Ne
gro cradit Union has always been
Of an intsrracial character. and
that we covet and welcome the
participation OF every individual
Of the community who believes In
the philosophy and purpose OF
Credit Unions"
ReVD Denzl Carly
President. Associated
Negro Credit Union
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
CHARLES CURRY GETS
NICE SURPRISE ON
BIRTHDAY AUG ~

Mr.. Charles d, Curry. 3s3s Fifth
Av. s., was felcitated on his
birthday when his wife surprised
him with a party, Tuesday eve
ming. August 81.
Mrs. Curry earlier In the eve
ming attended a meeting and on
leaving him told him that she
would not be gone long and
to wait for her. She returned
about S:45 and sat down to chat
with him.
He sat down TO a quiet evening.
unaware that anything unusual
would happen. About Q p. m. the
door beei rang and on answering
the bell. Mr.. Curry was greeted
with the happy birthday song
from a group Of friends, He was
so completely surprised that he
just stood speechless.
After gaining his composure, he
entered into the spirit OF the par
~. Games were played and the
prize at cards was won by Mrs
Jessie Shepard
A tasty lunch WAS served by
the hostess. After lunch Mr.. Cur
ry opened the gifts presented by
his friends.
Guests helping him celebrate in
cluded the Messrs and Mines
James Fraction. o. l.. Alexander,
Mrs. Paul Chapman Of Boston.
Mass. and Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. warnell Rhodes were
unable to attend, but sent n gift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Primary Unit o.
Govt. Is In Home
7. 7. flynn Suys

Timothy r. Flynn. candidate for
the office Of state Representative
OF the 53rd, legislative district, Is
q lifelong resident ~ Minneapolis
He Is n graduate OF Central High
school and the University ~ Min
nesots 4 praCticing attorney. NJ
FLYNN IL a member Of the Hcnnr-
pin County Bar Association and
American Rar Association
Mr. Flynn stated that he be
hrvrs that the primary unit 81
government IL IN the home He is
married and has eight children.