davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
AA Would Help

Several weeks ago there light movement under
to establish Alcoholics Anonymous group in Tabor
City. If this gained momentum and became
reality it would be great asset to Tabor City.
Each Monday afternoon the session of Mayors Court
verges the border of being parade of alcoholics who
detected by law enforcement officers and booked
public drunkenness charges Judging from the large
Der of second and third offenders it safe to that the
trek through Mayors Court accomplished little nothing
toward the goal of helping the chronic alcoholic get
his feet:
would alleviate the situation and help those
fortunate individuals who seeking way overthrow
their craving for Intoxicating beverages.
The organization is well known throughout the
country At the present time there 1000 groups
scattered throughout the world with approximately 2OO
900 members
The group is exactly what the name implies-an ony
Speakers named and membership lists
divulged This holds true in every city where
"A is in operation would hold Tabor City,
The first requirement for eligibility in "A that the
person admit that he is alcoholic. This would be
obstacle getting IA started here since there few
alcoholics, desiring to be cured who not aware OF
their condition-and willing to admit it.
alcoholic joins IA and gets into the chips" he
is recovery. When alcoholic joins
"A he is given white chip which he retains through
months of sobrety then he exchanges it for red
nine months he receives green chip; and complete
year of sObriety earns him coveted blue
This is general outline of Alcoholics Anonym
could solve the existing problem of public dru TX
enness in town.
The light movement in our town to organize AA in
Tabor City should become strong to help make 1855
a blue chip year for every alcoholic who wants it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
plain TALK
BY "A" Harrison

One of the most noteworthy
drives of the year began Sunday
at the Methodist Church-they are
going to place emphasis on in
creaSins church attendance. The
Methodist workers are attempting
10 increase not only their own at
tendance but also that of other
denominations.
On the list are those who fall
into the indifferent church men,
bers" category. Many of us auto
matically qualify for that category
by virtue of our good intentions
TO attend church each Sunday
without carrying through moro
than once or twice each month.
Why do we fail to attend
church? When we ask ourselves
this question we usually wind up
by saying, well, l just didn't
make it and that's all there is to
it"
Few of us would venture to
make the same statement to our
pastor so I'm going to guess at
some of the excuses one might
have a tendency to cast at the
pastor if he were to ask.
Il was up too late Saturday
night and oversight else l would
have been there" says a young
single man who actually meant
Il didn't take my date home until
half past two and l couldn't pos
sibly get up in time for church
after all, 1 didn't want to be too
sleepy on my Sunday night date"
The married man who labors six
days during the week and fights
the oewildering call of the alarm
clock each morning might explain
to the pastor, Il worked late the
night before and was too tired.
If had attended chances are that
! | would have mapped throughout
the sermon
What he meant to say was Six
days week l have 10 roll out of
bed IN order to keep the wolf
away from the door-Sunday is
the only day / don't have to sci
/ the alarm sol take advantage Of
it by sleeping just as late as I
please. If get up in time I'm usu-
ally at church so I'm not as bad
off as those who don't go at al. -
4 Then there is the person who
hesltates to give any reason for
not being present at the Sunday
services but knows for certain 1t
doesn't make any difference
"'.cther he goes or not because
&C has attended and seen a lot OF
people there VINO weren't I'D 10
"@r with him"
Excuses such as the three listc-
'- ny seem far out of t.,
/ '"1'HarE 10 most people and i
/ could easily be that no such en-
cuSe was ever offered. After all
l merely stated that ! would guess
At some OF the excuses. One thing
, %" ccrtain-none of them will
hold water.
A major factor il keeping mem
oers active in a church is the same
thing that keeps the world from
being cold, cruel place in which
/ 10 live-love.
| a story l heard many years ago
emphasizes the need for love il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

church activities.
Son, where are you going?"
asked the pastor of the rural
church when he stopped the small
boy he had noticed walking past
the church each Sunday morning.
I'm going TO church, sir" re-
piled the boy.
Where do you go to church,
inquired the pastor.
About two miles down the
road" said the boy.
We'll, why don't you come to
our church? It's nearer to your
home suggested the pastor.
A smile creased the corners OF
the boys mouth as he said. They
love little teller at that other
church."
Such might easily be the case
In many churches SO the problem
is not as simple as it may appear
on the surface. It's complicated
one out the local drive 10 get peo-
pie into the habit of attending
church regularly will certainly be
worth any effort exerted by MEM
berS of The church.
Surely there is no individual
who can Justify himself for not
having time for religion.
Go to the church of your choice
and make plans to attend regular
ly. You have nothing to lose anc
stand tc gain a richer life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

congratulations on winning the
Pulitzer Prize and on the success
OF your campaign against the Khan.
For your information, Uitenhape
is a town of about 10000 people,
of whom $4,000 are white, in the
Cape Province of South Africa. II
Also has a strong link with Ameri-
ca as il is the South African home
OF two well-known American in
dustrial concerns. namely the
Goodyear Tyre and Rubber Co.
and the Studebaker Automobile
Co.
My newspaper publishes a spec
lal column of Uitenhaee news
daily and enjoys a local circula-
ton of about 1900. There are also
two weeklies in the town with
lesser circulations.
Thanking you,
Yours very sincerely,
Frank Mason
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
LETTERS
To The
EDITOR

Horace Garter, Esq,
Editor,
Tribune"
Tabor City.
NORTH CAROLINA. U. S. A.
Dear Mr.. Carter.
have been very interested to
learn that your paper and the
News Reporter of Whiteville.
are described in TINE as being
the first two weekly papers in
the USA to have been awarded a
Pulitzer Prize; for your work in
breaking the Klu Klux Khan in
your areas.
As a working journalist, and
branch representative in this town
of the daily Eastern Province
Herald of Port Elizabeth, l am al
ways anxious to learn of the meth
DDS and technique of other news
papermen. In this country we are
unfortunately hog-tired by a Law
of Libel which prevents us from
conducting campaigns, in the same
| outSpoken way as the American
Press is able TO, but I am, never
the-less, keen to see how you do
il and, so, l wonder if you could
possibly spare me a few copies of
issues of your paper published
during your campaign against the
Khan. If you have none of these
left. l would still appreciate your
sending me a recent copy OF the
paper.
In thanking you for your kind
ness. I would also like to offer my
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

The 1858 United States corn
crop was ) per cent above average.
The 1858 United States produce
ton Of hay. 1853 million tons.
was 3 per cent above average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

United States farmers harvested
more than $40 million acres in
1858, less than during 1852, or any
OF the seven years from l943-4s.
North Carolina farmers produce
more lespedeza seed than those of
any other state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
March OF Dimes
Quotas Released

The annual March Of Dimes
project was given an official start
last week when c. p. Wayne. cam
paign director. released the quotas
for the various communities in
Columbus County. The Quota for
the entire county IS set at SI2.5OO.
Quotas for the towns are as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Y. W. Dance Group
ProaroM June "

The YwCA Junior Dance Work.
shop will present q program Of
modern dance on Saturday eve
ming, June ~, at 8 p. m. on the
third floor Of the YwCA, 18th and
Nicollst Az.
The group IL composed Of twelve
teen-Age girls and they especially
hope that parents and their teen
age daughters will attend the pro-
gram.
Leah Bailey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bailey. S0O6 Sec
ond Az. IL . member Of the group
and has been dancing at the
YwCA for two years. Leah will
perform a solo. entitled Sleeping
Time"
The young people will dance
works OF their own choreography
a. well a. that OF Gertrude LIP
pincott and sunice Cain. director
OF the Workshop,
Gertrude LippincOtt, Pole
Kemp and the YWCA Studio
Dance group appear a. guest
dancers on the program.
The public IL invited There IL no
admission charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

dream In red taffetA with black
ankle strap sandals and Miss
Gwen Morrow IN q blue strapless
formal ballsrtna length, presented
a charming picture.
"AmonK Thoas Present"
Among some OF the guests not
ted in the modish crowd were the
MesSrs. and Mines. Harry q,
Brown. Clarence Noble Enroll
Fassett, Charles Graham. Leon
ard Davis. James Allen, Spencer
shivers, Paul s, Curry, U. L.
Clark, Charley Curry, Basil
Peake, ColeFidEe Hsndon. Harvey
Moss, Carl Fountain. Robert A.
Jones. Carl wade. william Nc
Query. c. Green. Leonard Green,
Also DR.. and Mrs, r, A. crump.
Phoenix. Aria; DIR. and Mrs- J, w,
Crump. DR.. and Mrs. James Rob-
inson: Mcssrs and Mines, Lafay.
cite Fields. o, l.. Alexander,
Harry MAssengill. Matthew q,
Evans, John Nellie. Archie Civ
ems, Raymond Philips. Fred Muir
ply. Robert Murray. LAMAR Ro-
berts, Richard Stokes Sr,. Hyland
Stokes, Richard stokes Jr., Milton
Shanka, william whiteside, Ellis
Manning, Claude jackson, Huntley
Surratt. Rev and Mrs. Louis
johnson. Measrs. and Mines, T. II,
Burt, John NJ, Patton,
The Mines, Andrew Clark ST.,
Walter Aston, Vera Richardson,
Lucia Mcclure, u. l.. Escue. Jessie
shepard, Flossie Harris, Theodore
Jones, Charles Glenn, Mamie
White, Percy Hughes Jre Barbara
Cyrus, Barbara Cartwright, Grace
James, Ruth Judy, Milton Frank
James. Ruth Judy Milton Frank
lin. william Thompson. Helen
Curry. Earline Galloway, Mae
Marshall. Palmer jackson. George
Nixon.
The Misses I.ouverne Noble,
Joyce Clayton. MyTrhsne Allen;
the Messrn, Ashby GasIins, Cecil
E, Newman. Shelton Granger,
Fred Ingram. John Cyrus, Ed.
Harrington. Clarence Anderson
Jr., Burie Carmichael Jr., the
Messrs. and Mines. Joseph Dan.
forth. Eugene Moore, Grover In.
gram. James Mann. Melvin Madi.
son, Riley Gilchrist, Theodore
Jones, Cecil sChofield and Junius
Powell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Two AWARDED
KENNY INSTITUTE
YARRApY MOI caAAAS

VWtNApN WtPAGtVAtAS
Miss Pearl N. Please and Mira.
Marie c. Harris, SS2S Clinton Az,
were members OF q class Of atm
who were awarded certificates In
Kenny TheraPy during Kenny IN
Stitute ceremonies held 1t West.
minister church on June 3.
Miss Pleas, daughter % Mr., and
Mrs, Henry Pleas OF East 81,
Louis. III, Is . graduate Of 81.
Mary's InrTmary school % nurs.
ing IN 81, Louis.
Mrs. HarriS the daughter Of
Mr.. and MIRA FtShberger Blanks
Of Pittsburgh. Pa, IL . graduate
Of Tlskeg~e Institute school Of
nursing and prior TO coming 70
Minneapolis, was on the surgical
staff OF Cook County hospital In
Chicago and ChildrcnA hospital Of
Pittsburgh,
Scholarships for the two year
therapy course are granted 10
qualified registered nurses and
physical therRpista,
There are now five Negro
Kenny Thcraplats on the Kenny
Foundation staff: Mrs. JuAnita
Howell and Mira Ruth TIN 90
Minneapolis and Mrs. Marjorie
Wells Of Los Angeles, In addition
TO Mr. Harris and Miss Pleas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
,. n JONES ENTERTAINED
CREDIT UNION BOARD q
MEMBERS TUESDAY

MT and Mrs, J, r. Jones, 1tT
81. Anthony Av, st. Paul were
hosts TO the board Of directors and
members Of the Associated Negro
crsdit Union Tuesday evening,
June &
Among those present were the
Rev. DcnHil Carly. r. II, Carey,
Ashby GaSkina, Roasmond John
son. Mrs, I.orenA Washington,
W, A. Young. Richard stokea,
Cecil Newman. A. w, Jordan,
Mra. 3, J. sydea, c. Bradley,
James o, Mann. James c, Crowd
or, Earl AddklAssn and others.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jones served tasty
refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Surprise Boby shower
MaM0Ra Mrs.. John AAullan

Mrs. John Shaw. al ColfaE Az
~ was hostess at a surprise baby
shower In honor Of Mrs. John Mul.
len and her baby son. Chris, on
Thursday June 3, al her home.
Mrs. Mullen was very pleasant.
Iy surprised and unaware that she
was being fsted when Mr.. Mullen
took her and the baby for q drive
When they arrived al the Shaw
reSldence the guests were all there
and she was greeted with sur.
prise"
The little h0noFes received
many useful and beautiful Eifis 20
the delight Of the mother.
Various games were played
with prizes going 20 Mrs Eva
spriKgs and Mrs. MsIba cyprian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Phoenix, ATiEona
visitors Entertained
Nv Leonard Greens

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard T. Green
2s25 27th Az. 8. entertained In
formally on Tuesday evening
June 8, in honor OF their house
guests. DR.. and Mrs. T. A. crump
and daughter, Miss Mariene, OF
Phoenix, ATtE.
As the evening progressed,
guests enjoyed sOcializing. movies
and pictures taken Of the group
by Mr.. Raymond Cannon. A tasty
buffet lunch and light refresh
ments were served by the hosts
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin jackson OF Los An
geles, the Measrs. and Mines. J,
Boyd Crawford, Burie Carmichael
r. B. Carey. w. Partee. J. d
Granville. Frank Terry. William
Modem. Robert w. Marshall, ST.,
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. crIImp. Mr.,
and Mrs. John r. Lawrence Of st,
Paul. Raymond w. Cannon and
Mrs. N. Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
uNlVsrSI'y hosPlSol
Nurses Entertain
For SeoSsWomaW

wv 8&@NHN0NN@V
A lovely time was had when
Mrs. MAgdRlene oliver, zee
w. Central Az attended the pic-
mic given In honor OF Mrs. Marian
Livingston. who viii soon sail for
her native home, Edinburgh,
Scotland HosteHSea were co-work.
ers or the nursing staff at Uni.
verHity hospital.
The affair was planned TO be
held At MinnehAha Falls, but due
10 Indictment weather, was held AZ
the home of Mrs. VernA Arts In
Minneapolis, on Wednesday eve.
ming, May 20,
Mrs Livingston was presented
and American bouquet. which was
very unique II was made Of red
and blue cotton tufts, game and
Hwab sticks 4 sweater with the
University Gopher emblem was
also presented 10 her.
Games were played and the
honored guest related some Of
the highlghts Of her country.
Miss Dolores Ritter and MiAs
Joan pinnell told Of their expert.
ences on the Hawaiian Islands
A picnic buffet supper was
served
Thosc honorinK Mrs Livingston
were the Misses Shirley Mack
Dolores Ritter, LAverne BOsel.
MRTtlyn HAmsr, Lorraine Sander,
FTieda BucholE. Joan PinneIi, head
nurse Betty whitney. supervisor;
the Mines Verna Arts. assistant
head nurse and Hannah Berge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

was called due to the critical III
ness Of her sister. Mrs. Columbus
Moore.
Wedding Bells; Invitations have
been issued for the wedding Of
Miss Freddie Mae Richardson.
394s Fifth Av. s. and Mr.. Law
renee Owens which viii be
solemniEed Friday today June
II, at S4ls Smelling Az,
Around The Clock Club; The
Around The Clock Club will hold
an emergency meeting on Sunday
June Is, at 4:30 p. m. at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. All MEM
bers are urged TO be present.
WCTU Unit Meeting; The
Ophelia Rice Unit wCTU will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Mar
guerite Gonzales, 1909 Seventh St.
8. on Monday evening, June IL at
100 p. m. All members are ur-
gently asked TO be present.
Elected Treasurer, Mrs. +. L.
BrRxton. 3Sl2 Portland Av was
elected treasurer Of the Booker
T Washington Study Club when
they held election Of officers on
June l.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. J. w.
Ryan. 3437 Smelling AV. returned
home from Asbury hospital on
Monday. June 7. Mrs. Ryan who
went for a rest, IL feeling much
better.
New Sister Little Theodore
Hunter Jr., has q new playmate
sharing honOrs with him at S04S
Clinton Az. On Saturday. May 20.
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hunter ST.. presented him
with a new sister. born in Ma
ternity hospital. LiStle Pamela
Stephanie weighed In at six
pounds ION ounces. Mrs. J. Aron
IL the maternal grandmother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Missionary Society Meeting /
The Senior Missionary Society Of
Bethesda Baptist church will meet
at the home % the president, Mrs,
lone Brown. $3.50 18th Az \. on
"wednesday evening June 10 at 3
p. m. Members are urged 20 Be
present,
Dinner HoAtal Mr.. and MrR,
Walter Aston, SsI7 Third Az 8.
were hosts at six o'clock dinner In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
jackson Of los Angeles, on Mon.
day evening. June 7, other guests
were Dr. and Mrs, r, A. cnImp OF
Phoenix. AnE.. Mrs. Anna Cole
man and Mr. and Mrs. TalmaEe II.
Carey Sr. Following dinner, guests
enjoyed an evening Of relaxation
and games
HoapltaIiEedl Miss Ora FInney
1910 Portland Az. entered Dea-
conssa hospital on May 20 for n
ray and treatment
Family OUaati Mrs. Emma
Thompson Of Evanston, H.,
mother Of Mrs. Henry Thomas
will arrive In the city Saturday,
June ~, for visit with her
daughter, Son.in-law and grand
daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Thomas and daughter, Carolyn.
She will attend the Saturday per
Torrance ~ the play. Ready
Made Family being presented al
the Phyllis wheAtley House June
II and ~,
VAnatIoReFui Mrs Virginia Ken.
ton and daughter, Frankie, Of S37
r.. Ssth 81, will leave for New
York city. Friday. June II, for a
two weeks vacation.
ReoelVr 0Iftal Miss Ruth Mar.
shall. executive secretary of the
YwCA presented Mrs. Harriet
Aston and Mrs. Beulah Peters
with q beautiful gift In Rpprecia.
ton of their 70 years service al
the Y recently.
Michigan VlaItoESI Evangelist
NJ. NJ Harding and daughter, Miss
Alma Harding % InkHtsr. Mich,
arrived In the city May 30 and are
the house guests Of Miss Jeannst-
Ia johnson. 2sIO Tenth Az q.
They will be In the city through
this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
MRS SANDERS HOSTESS
TO "WEDNESDAY
MATINEE GLIB


Mrs. Margaret Sanders, 5O2t
james Az. N. was hostess 20 th'
Wednesday Matinee club on May
20.
Two new members were wei,
coined into the club Mrs Grace
Jones Of Minneapolis. and Mrs
Kslsis whitm0re Of st. Paul Mrs
Nettis Spears Of Louisville. KY
and Mrs. Ann Moore Of Ninneapo,
liz, were guests Of the club.
At this meeting. Mrs. Sue Cor.
don celebrated her birthday and
she was the recipient Of many
lovely gifts from the members and
. beautifully decorated birthday
cake from the hostess. Mrs
Spears.
After . short business meeting
a delicious lunch was served and
the remainder Of the evening Wa
spent SocialiEinE
The next meeting win be held on
June .. ct the home of Mrs. Ber.
tia johnson. n ~ FIRST g.. with
Mrs. Esais Bradley - hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

WEN. NV - ~ "ABhA3 ~ Nhe
pastor.
Attend Play; The First Nighters
Bridge and Theater club win at
tend the opening night perfor-
nance Of Ready Made Family
being presented by the Expert
mental Players In the Phyllis
Wheatley auditorium. One Of the
First Nighters members. Mrs
Ruth HIll. who Is attending
Northwestern Univ. Chicago, on a
fellowship, viii also be in the city
and win attend the play.
Experimental Players; Tonight
(Frday) and tomorrow night,
the Phyllis Wheatley Experiment
tai Players are presenting their
three act farce, "A Ready-Made
Family" You don't want TO miss
this.
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin jackson Of Los Angeles.
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Talmage Carey Sr. at the dinner
given In honor Of Halle Selassie at
Coffman Memorial on Wednesday
evening. June Q.
FMnaily VIMltorS: Mrs. Estelle
Blanks and granddaughter. little
Marlene Breedlove Of Pittsburgh,
Pa. were In town last week 20 be
present when their daughter and
mother. Mrs Marie c. Harris Of
3S2s Clinton Az. was awarded q
Kenny therapy certificate at csre-
monies held In Westminster
church on June 3. On Saturday.
June 5, they were guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Reddick. 3817
Clinton AV. A delicious dinner and
a pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Assists At Recital; Al the John
Kelly recital presented at Zion
Baptist church on Sunday. June
8, Miss Frankie Benton. a men,
Der Of Zion Baptist church. played
q number OF piano selections. Mrs.
Vienna warder was Mr.. Kelly's ac-
companist.
Out OF Hospital; Mrs. Anna
Cannon. who has been q patient in
Parkvew hospital IL now residing
at 50oI Humboldt Av. N. Mrs.
Cannon In feeling fair.
Visit Family; Mr.. and Mrs
Harold w. Wright OF 5000 Port
land Az. motored to Kansas City.
KAns to visit their parents over
Decoration Day week end They
report a wonderful time. They at
tended several social affairs and
were thrilled over the Beau Brum-
mel Club, one Of the show places
Of Kansas City. which il owned
and operated exclusively by Ne
groes.
Sister IN; Mrs. NJ J. Hunter.
402s Fourth Av. 8. left Sunday.
June 9. for Chicago. where she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
WHEATLEY PLANO CLASS
IN RECITAL JUNE II

The piano classes Of the music
department Of Phyllis wheatley
House under the direction Of Mrs,
Carrie williams will be presented
in recital Friday night June Is
At 7:45 p. m.
There are - students In Mrs,
Williams Class. Ten are adults and
the rest children. One Of the prize
students u q little three year old,
Penny Ann Peoples who win play
a special number on the recital
program.
Admission Ia free but by ticket
Tickets may BE- secured at the
wheatIey House Of by calling
Cherry 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Light refrNahmsnts were peTVSl,
Quests were the Mmea. Rehs
Scott. Vera spTtggs, LorcRS I'd
wArda Shirley Majors, Jessie
johnson, airline Fisher MelbS
Cyprtan, Laura Larson, Mia
Grace MsntAon and Mrs Spot
wood OF Chicago, mother OF Mira
shaw,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Holds sasSlsTi The Rod and
Trigger Gun Cub hsId q smoker
In the Pine Room of Local SIC
575 ROndo Az. a. Q p. m. on June
2. Club nnsmbeFs viewed the Cart.
81 ~ Riley boxing match on Tv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS 4

To Wed: Edward o Greene Clio Seventh Av n has made
All 4. 2lth St.
Conducts Revival: Evangelist NJ NJ Harding Of Inkster
Michigan has been conducting revival meetings at the ST. Paul
church Of God in Christ 40th ST. and Fourth the past
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Phone your R-NSs o. ads In sAEiy
Ia get proper AItratiOR,--hIdway
ASA0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
NRNY WINK

oOR'I AAlsS BlosroPAleoI
Sketches % 1854 sr0dVaRSs
IN cor next IssVoI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Sister IN; Mrs. N. J. Hunter.
4O2S Fourth Av. 8. left Sunday.
June 6. for Chicago. where she