davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
ST. MARK GONG.
CHURCH
ReY. S. Z. Laviscount, Pastor

Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Sunday services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. La
viscount. The scripture was
read from the 10th chapter of
Isaiah and the text was taken
from Exodus 3rd chapter and
the 5th verse. The sermon was
preached on the subject "Holy
Ground. "If we are reborn
there is no doubt that we have
stood on this ground at some
time. God does the consecret-
ing, not man" the choir sang
several selections and the an
them "Heary My Cry o Cod.
The flowers on the altar were
by Mrs. Janice Whitfield in
loving memory of her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Williams. Visitors
we're from New Jersey, New
York and Chicago, III.
Rally day is the first Sun
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

The re-opening of Medford
lublic schools brings the
Happy report that a second
eacher will make his debut
lere. He is Mr.. Alfred T..
Johnson, a graduate of Bos-
on Teachers who received his
master at B. U. and who re-
Dortedly will teach manual
raining aat Roberts Jr. High.
Is reported previously, Jim
sherwood will be making his
fifth teaching year at the
anne school. Once again we
requesting, by phone, the
Eames of all students now at
ending schools of higher
earning. The names we have
eported at this time reveal
! record for this small COM
nunity. Sylvia Crowelli, Beat
ice Holder and Leona Lang
ord are attending Chandler
BUSINESS College. Cynthia Isa-
cS is attending Fisher Bus
ness College. Miriam Senhous
at Simmon and Betsey
.angford is at Suffolk. Ann
Hayes and Esther Furr are
.ttending Lowell Teachers
College and Aarronetta Brown
attending school out on
he West Coast as is Carl
Barnett WHO is reported at
ending UCLA. And Fireman
Charles Booker, who starred
N the Northeastern hockey
cam, is now a graduate stu
lent at Tufts College. B. U.
raduate jim Mcdonald is
continuing his law studies at
suffolk. Gene Lambert, Lor-
laine Henderson, and AL
Lountze Jr.. are at B. U.
Roland Clark is in his third
'ear of dentistry and medicine
Vt Tufts. AL Hayes Jr., is at
Wentworth. Cortland Digger,
Tufts grad, is continuing his
tudies at Howard while also
n the medical lab at Freed
mans hospital in D. c. And
We understand Arthur States
will continue his law studies,
1t B. U. So phone in any adj
litions or correction, folks. Re-
member, we can't possibly get
sround to each home or each
fudent.
The Four g. Twenty club
ret Saturday at the home of
Mr. g. Mrs. Charles Roberts
% enjoy the travel report. and
photos of recent vacation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
Peoples Bapt. Church
Rev. RIM. Owens. Pastor

Rev. RIM. Owens, Pastor
The Senior Usher Board
William Green, president will
have an unusual candlelight
service Sunday evening, Sept
26 8 o'clock. Ulshers will par
ticipate.
The church will celebrate
its 150th Anniversary Oct
2 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

WASHINGTON For the
eighth straight year, the num-
Der Of cattle in the world
increased in 1854 and is now
estimated at 877,OO0,OOO head
about one per cent greater
than a year earlier and 10
per cent above the pre-war
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
Old Stnm

Modern cooking utensils are
fine, no doubt, but without
appeal for the gentleman of
the old school (the wooden
one), who still likes the iron
frying pan and the SCOT COW
cred coffee pot.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

With the vacation season
ended, the morning services
Sunday, September 18th, were
well attended and Pastor Law.
son delivered an enlightenins
sermon on the theme "Shur
Evil Companions. The Senior
Choir sang special selections
All in the April Evening" and
May Now They Spirit. Mrs
Eva Seigel of Revere donated
the altar flowers. After the
services the flowers were sent
to Mr.. Lucius A. Carter, Sr
Visitors: Mrs. Bertha Grisson
OF Savannah, Georgia, Alberta
Bowen of Boston, and Ruth
Crawford of Cambridge.
The Pastor attended 1.-TWO
quiet Days" at Andover-N New
ton Theological Seminary.
Newton Centre, for Massachu-
sets Baptist Pastors, sponsor
ed by the Conference of Bap-
list Ministers in Mass. Sep
TENDER u and 10. The theme
song was That Cause Can
Neither Be Lost Nor STAYED.
DR.. James P. Berkeley, guest
lecturer, spoke on the "Con-
Versations on john. There
were also highlights from the
World Baptist Congress in
London and some word about
the spiritual climate on the
Continent.
The funeral services of
Francis Axel were held Sep
TENDER IA at Zion Baptist
Church, Lynn, with the pastor
Rev. T. L. Davis, officiating.
Rev. Davis spoke on Job 14:14
If a man die shall he live
again. Rev. Davis and choir
sang "On Hillp. MrM. Axel
leaves his wife, three children,
and his mother.
The Pastor attended the new
Temple Tifereth for the New
Year Services, September 16.
Last Sunday evening he was
speaker to the Youth Group
at First Baptist Church, on
Christian Affirmation in re-
lationShip to Harner's book.
I Believe" A Christian
Faith for Youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
Of AZ Valley ST., Everett, cele-
brated their 26th wedding an
nlversary September II. Visit
ing MINIS. Susie joseph this
past week from Washington
D. c. were relatives, Mr.. Ro-
bert R. Henry and Mrsr. Ma
mie Pnickney, At a double
ring ceremony Grace Shepard
OF Somerville became the
bride Of CClarence Thompson
Reny of Boston. The Pastor
ofhciated. Alice Lewis was the
maid-of-honor and Hugh Lou
IS OF Dorchester was the best
man. The ceremony was helc
In the church study. Vers
Williamson of Maiden made
the profession of faith in
Christ at the morning wor-
ship services, September 18
Your prayers and cards are
asked for the following listed
among the sick and shut-ins
IN the vicinity: Mrs. Susie Jo-
seph, Deacon Peter Sneed. and
Marilyn Darlington. Septem-
Der 25th - Boston East AS
ISOLATION $3.50 Pm. in VIM
chester.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
BIRMINGHAM

MANY IrlenoS and relatives
attended final rites for Mrs.
Viola Jackson who departed
this life on Thursday. septem-
Der Is at the Framinghan-
Union Hospital where she
had been a patient for sew
eral weeks. The services were
held at her late home amid a
profusion of beautiful flowers
which, when coupled with the
friends who came to pay tri-
butte, attested to the esteem in
which she had been held.
Two solos were sung by Mrs.
Frances Bernard (Softly and
Tenderly: In the Garden) ac-
companied by Mrs. GLADYS
Guion, the eulogy being given
by the Rev. Chester r. Cooper
of Wesley Methodist Church.
Honorary flower bearers were
Mesdames Elizabeth Clements.
Ella Scott, Glendora Butner,
Gladys Guion, Dorothy Tue
ker, Edith Tynes, Leila FAINT
and Miss Clements, members
of the Pro-To Community Club
Of which Mrs. Jaikson was a
member, and Mrs. Gertrude
Liggins.
Messrs Murray Scott, Ray
mond Tynes, William Butner,
Jr., Clarence Watson, Grover
Tucker and Claudius Walker
served as pallbeares. Inter
ment took place at the EdgelI
Grove Cemetery.
The vacancy created in the
passing of Mrs. Jackson will
be deeply felt by her husband.
Mr.. Percy Jackson, as well as
her relatives and host Of
friends.
Mr.. george thompson, nep-
hew Of the deceased, and his
son, George, Jr., have returned
to their home in Philadelphia.
Also returning to their homes
after the services were Mrs.
Alice Burley and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Caaudius Walker
and their son all of New York,
friends Of long standing,
lighter because of the Won
derful recovery being made by
Miss Ngiss Lorraine Nelson
who, a few weeks ago, became
a victim of polio mon paraly-
tic). Mis- Nelson has been
discharged from bed occu-
pancy at the birmingham
Union Hospital.
Mr.. Bert TuTcker spent a
week in birmingham visiting
his relatives and friends. He
had company on his motor
trip home to Montclaire. Nj:
Mrs. Leila FAINT and Mrs. Rosa
Tate who came up for the
week end.
Also in our area (Boston)
for the weekend was Mr..
st. Claire Reynolds who cele-
brated his I'D birthday with
| his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Reynolds, his sisters, brothers,
and in-laws. Mr.. Reynolds
lives in Montclaire also.
Miss Marine Tynes and
Miss Catherine Bruce of Hall.
fax, Nova Scotia, shared their
vacation with the Tyneses on
Walnut street.
Sorry indeed to hear of the
illness of Mrs. Molly Palmer's.
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
are at her bedside in Wash
ington, DC.
Little Miss Jane Rose HURT. |
pretty daughter of the Roose- |
welt Hurts, is vieing for hon |
ors in the Baby Contest being |
sponsored by the Stop and
Shop Market at birmingham. /
Concord street Branch. If
the little lady were being
judged on her latest picture, I
there would be no doubt; how
ever, since your vote will have
a bearing on the end result
be sue to cast you vote for
this cute little girl.
Today is the anniversary Of
the 1889 hurricane. There |
were NO names then. Today,
however, we have selected
mans for these erratic storms
and at this writing, September
20, we are all wondering Just
what course "Hilda" and |
lone" will pursue. May
there not be a REPETITION of
the 1888 storm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

WANT to buy or sell some
thing? Rent or find an apart
ment? Sell a house? Lose an
article? Classified ads in the
local paper will solve your
problems.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Gypsy Gyps Woman, 79,
Out Of $500 With Trick

The story Of how q willy gypsy
voodooed $500 out Of an un-
suspecting 79-year-old woman
was reported today by police.
Police gave this version of the
j ci d e mt. after broadcasting
lookouts for a gypsy woman, OF
swarthy complexion and about
30 years old.
About 3 pm. yesterday, the
Gypsy went to Ills K street
NV, the home of Mrs. Elsie C.
PRESLEY She asked Mrs. Press
ley the whereabouts of a family
at the same address and, as the
two women conversed, offered to
read Mrs. Pressley's palm.
Mrs. Presley had told the
gypsy she had lost $500 last
year at this time after saving it
to visit a sick relative. The
gypsy offered to find the thief
by reading the palm Of Mrs.
Presley.
First she had Mrs. Presley
fetch a glass Of water and a
white cloth, which she tore into
strips.
She placed one piece Of cloth
over the glass and asked Mrs.
Presley to round up all the
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Sergeant Is Convicted
Of Assault After Melee

soldier walked UP, and said, "Get
out Of that swing or I'll knock
you out of it,"
Mr.. Barefoot said he got out
of the swing and. as he did so.
the soldier struck him. There
after, he testified, things were
unclear. Mrs. Barefoot and Mr..
Bass, however, said the soldier
then stomped Mr.. Barefoot.
Mr.. Bass testified that, as he
and his party were leaving the
fight scene. seconds later. a wire
trash can was thrown and struck
Mr.. Barefoot on the head.
PaSsersby helped stop the fight.
One of them gave police the tag
number of the soldiers car, and
Sergt. Conner was arrested Mon
day at his home.
Sergt. Conner testified that he
fought in self-defense. after Mr..
Barefoot struck him.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

A 21-year-old Army staff SER
geant. just back from Korea, yes
terday was convicted Of assault
growing out of a melee last Sat-
urday on Hains Point.
Judge Mildred Reeves, in Mu-
nicipal Court, imposed a $50 fine
and 80 days in jail. but sus-
pended sentence against Sergt
Raymond Conner, Of the 800 block
of Park road NV.
The assault charge was made
by Park Police when Raymond
Barefoot, "a, Of $40 E street NE.
said the soldier struck him with
his fists, "stomped" him and hit
him over the head with a heavy
metal trash can base.
Mr.. Barefoot gave this ac-
count of the fight in his court
testimony:
Mr.. and Mrs. Barefoot had
driven to the picnic area near
the end of Hains Point Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Mary
land Bass. jr., also of $40 E street
NE. Mr.. Barefoot said he was
sitting in one of the park swings
while Mr.. Bass was balancing on
q see-saw nearby. He said the
Evening star., 1955-06-23

money she had on hand-$300-
so that she could "bless" it.
While the elderly lady was
away. police say, the gypsy
slipped some Irish moss into the
water which mushroomed out,
filling the glass.
This was interpreted by the
gypsy, when Mrs. PRESLEY re-
turned, as meaning it was a
good sign" and that she would
get her money back.
The gypsy then wrapped the
$500 in the second piece Of
cloth-Mrs. Presley thought
and told the elderly woman to
wear it pinned to her clothes
for nine days.
The gypsy, police say, then
left with the $500. Mrs. Press
ley later found an old silk
stocking in the cloth.
Mrs. PRESLEY called police.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Pressmen Elect
Walker President

The Web Pressmen's Union
has elected George Walker pres
ident to succeed Emory May
hew, sr.
Also elected are j. M. Costello,
vice president; William Martin,
financial secretary; Wesley
Meier, recording secretary, and
Frank M. Kirby, jr., sergeant-at-
arms.
Executive board members are
George Gum, Charles Sonnefeld
and Harold Bowles.
Robert Callahan was elected
delegate to the Allied Trade
Council, and Eugene Stewart,
to the pension committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Mothers Plan Bake Sole

Mothers of children from 6
Ito IL in the Fort Dupont-Stod-
Idert Boosters Association will
give a bake sale, with games
and prizes. from Q am. to 8
pm. Saturday, June Is, at 3942
C. street Sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

She had not. police said, re-
ported the theft Of $500 last
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Visitors To City Are
Entertained informally
by NuVold G. Combs

The sultry temperature that
made Thursday, July ~ uncom.
Portable failed To mar the delight
ful experience Of guests who shar,
eli the hospitality OF Mr., and Mrs
Harold c. Combs, 36i8 Fourth Az
3. when they entertained infor.
mally in honor OF MIR, and Mrs
John Thomas of Geneva SwitEcT,
land. Sharing honors with the
ThomRscs was Miss shirley Kyle
of Baltimore, Md
Guests enjoyed sociaItEing
remintscing ana partaking OF tho
appetizing contents OF trays laden
with a variety OF hors douvres
and other refreshments served on
n very decorative table spread
with linen embroidered cloth
with a ccnterpiecc OF assorted
garden flowers. Tall refreshing
beverages added zcst TO the affair
Guests sharing their hospital
ity In addition 10 the honorees
were the Messrs. and Mines, Ash.
by Gaskins, Henry Thomas. Cecil
Newman. Clifford Rucker, Donald
Smith. Mrs. Jessie Shepard. Miss
Darlene Written and the Measrs
Raymond Cannon. Carl Wade Sr
Fred Murphy and James Austin,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

On Motor Trip; Mr.. Leonard
Madden, 1897 Fourth Av. S.,
left by motor early Sunday morn
ing for Kansas City. Mo. 10 Wis
II his father, Mr., VIII Madden and
sister. Mrs, Gladys Adams. From
there he will go to Nowata, Okla,
to visit another sister, Mrs
George Hubbard and family. MIR.
Madden will be joined by friends
and will continue hts trip TO Clcve,
and, O., and other points In Ohio
New Playmate: Jocelynn Jones,
six, and her % months old sister,
Judy, have welcomed new play
mate into the family circle at
1887 Stevens Az. Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Jones III. parents Of
the family presented them with a
baby brother on July 81, at Mi
Sinai Hospital They have chosen
the name William e. Jones ~ for
the new son who weighed six
pounds, three and one-fourth
! ounces at birth Also at home
waiting TO greet her new grand
son. was Mrs. Ella Bruitt, who
arrived July ls. Maternal grand
mother Is Mrs. EvangeIine Jones
of Dallas. Tex
Family Guests: Both Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lyons of Topeka
kans,, were recent guests Of their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur Lyons Of 407 Bryant
Az. N.
Return Home; Mr. and Mrs
Robert r. Meade Of Los Angeles
Calf. who have been visiting rel
atives and friends, left for their
home on Thursday, July 2s cx-
pressing their thanks for a won.
derful time enjoyed. The Meadcs
are former residents Of the Twin
Cities. They plan to return next
Summer.
Mother II Guest Mrs Viola
Shovel of Buffalo. ~ Y. arrived
in the city on Saturday July 80,
on vacation and is the houseguest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Jr.. Of
1881 seth Az s.. and family.
Out or Hospital: Mrs Elsie Nc.
Moore. 4i6 T.. 25th St. returned
home from University hospital on
Friday. July 20, and il convalesc-
ing at home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Bronze Golf tournament. DIR. and
Mrs, Willis entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis at dinner at a local
cafe. They left for their home on
Thursday morning. July Is, and
their brother and sister-ln.law ac-
compsnied them an far an Chi
cage.
In Hospital, william Dean. 642
Rondo Az, In q patient In Ancker
hospital where he In undergoing u
check.up.
Hack Home, Mrs. Henry Thorn
an, 67o Igiehart Az. returned
home Wednesday, July ~, from n
two weeks vacation spent In Mis-
nisAippl, Tennessee and Chicago,
III, She visited her father. WIN
Pollard In Clarksdale, Miss. and
other relatives and friends.
Return Honei Mrs, Joseph
Waters, $50 Iglehart Az. and
sons. Glen, Gerald and Kermit,
spent week visiting their par
cnta and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. ". stubblcfield In Mem
pitts, Tenn. Mr., Waters joined hia
family In Memphis and drove
them back homo. They returned
Thursday. July ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Legion Post &
Auxiliary Hold
joint Inssullufion

Installation services were held
recently for new officers elected
to Johnny Baker Post No. 29i and
the womcn's auxiliary OF the
American Legion for ie55-56 In a
joint ceremony at the Legion club
rooms. llS Royalston Az. N.
Ted Ames, Fifth District Ad-
jutant installed the following Of
ficers for the Post
William Perry, commander:
Thomas Brown, first vice com.
mander. Sam Bernard, second vice
commander. Luther Dennis. third
vice commander. Edward Green,
ahjutant, Percy Hughes. Sr..
treasurer, Jimmy Johnson, ser
geant alarms. and Robert Jack
son, deceased, chaplain.
Officers for the auxiliary in
stalled by Mrs, George Thompson,
newly elected president OF the
Firth District Auxiliary were Mrs
win Turnbough. president, Mrs.
Robert Fields. first vice presi.
I dent, the Mines. Alvin Jones, sec
ond vice president; l.. NJ, Stewart,
secretary, William Richardson,
chaplain, William Perry, historian.
Thomas Brown. treasurer. and
Jack Poster, sergeant at arms.
Robert Gibson In retiring com
mander of the Post and Mrs Al
bert Hampton In retiring preSi-
dent of the auxiliary.
Following the installation cere-
monies, social hour and lunch
served by the unit were enjoyed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Indianapolis Visitor: Mrs Effie LeMonde of indianapolis
Ind visiting friends city and the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Terry 1912 First Av S
Back Home Rev and Mrs. NJ L. Simmons and children
800 Fifth Av s. returned home Tuesday night July
three weeks vacation They visited in nkster Casapos and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug, q Mrs. villa Barber. b3b
Carroll Az, Barbara Jean Patter-
son. a0i Carroll Az: Mrs. Frederic
Weston, $40 Iglehart Av,i Peter
Elniot. Oil Iglehart Az; Mrs,
Payton Hunt, Jr, sos Carroll Av.
Aug, James williams. s26
Rondo Az: Gloria GIlbrcath. a7s
~. Anthony Az. Mrs Kate Lea.
we'll, 90 w. Lawson. Berlene Price,
TOO I,nndo Az, Napoleon Jack
son 500 Rondo Az.
Aug y hen J, Moore. 90 Law.
son Az. Lucille Robinson, FOG
Rondo Az, Mrs, Charles ronders,
6gi Rondo Az. Pat Bonner, h24
Carroll, Mr.. Claude Brown Sra
AL 81 Anthony Az; paulo Louise
Lamb. $50 w. Central Az. Mrs.
Henry Williams. 2o3 Rondo Az,
Terrell Jackson, 67s ST Anthony
Az. Mrs. Herbert Harris. 7oi
Rondo Az. Mrs NJ. Roas. 200
MaCkubin, Talmage Carey Jr., 500
Fuller Az: Mrs. Thclma Mann.
65S IglchHrt Az.
Aug . Mrs, James Kirk sr,,
p37 81 Anthony Az, Mrs. n Ly.
man Myers. sGS igiehart Az.
James Bradford Jr.. zoos Carroll
Az: William Bowen. 3s2 ~, Avon.
Veronica Montgomery, 377 w
Central Az: Mrs Clara Williams
47s ~ Anthony Az
Aug. 10 Mavournern Black.
1921 Timber Lake I'd; Evelyn
holden, $50 Arundel IT. Angela
Brown. s7s St Anthony Az. Do
zelIs NJ. Lamb, csc w. Central
Az. Marion Brown, be2 Rnndo
Az; MfA. Roberta Tyler. 6p4 W
Central Ay.. Frank n, Clark, at
~. 1T Albann 81
Aug II Mrs, J. q. Ciibrenth,
g7s ~ Anthony Az. Mrs. Et,
nest Williams, g3b IElehart Az,
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, SOC Day
ton Az. Elizabeth Russell, Az
Fuller Az. Mi Imam Johnson
763 81 Anthony Az: Gloria Jean
James. $50 Fuller Az
Aug ~ Mrs Juanita Nelson,
sJi 81. Anthony Az; Mrs. Sam
uel Reed, 1862 Arundel. Mr..
Glenn smith. 40 h. Anthony Az,
Mary Bradley. 7gs Carroll Az,
Mrs. Alberta RsRiand. 4b2 81
Anthony Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Little California Girl
Enjoys IAsh Birthday A
Iona Way from Home

Beautiful cards and surprise
gifts from her mother, sisters and
brother back home In NOnrovia.
Calf, made Sally Beasleys Iith
birthday. July 30. her first spent
away from home. an unusual and
happy occasion.
Sally. who ia spending the sum
mer with her great aunt Mrs.
Sarah Hardy and aunt. Mrs Bes-
sic Mansfield OF 07g Charles Az,
was the center Of attraction all
morning for the Mansfield chill,
dren who played the Happy
Birthday" record in her honor
Sally received many lovely
gifts from her 81. Paul relatives,
including beautiful birthday
cake with II candles She blew ont
ali Of her candles in ono breath
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Mrs. Davis passed Friday, July
20. Mr.. and Mrs, Escue accom-
panied by their nephews. Robert
Jr. and Kenneth Wallace, left by
motor Sunday, July 81, for Han.
nibal to attend funeral services.
Another brother, Robert Gibson,
of Minneapolis left Friday for
Hannibal.
Mother Was Guest: Mrs. John
Anderson Of Fergus Falls, MINI.
spent a week in the city visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson OF 4045
Oakland Av. She was the recipient
Of many courtesies while In the
city.
New Addition: MIR. and Mrs.
Walter L. Lowe, 2431 Fourth Av.
s.. have chosen the name Walter
Leonard Jr., for their new son
born July "a. at Fairview hospital.
The baby, their first born, weigh
ed six pounds and nine ounces at
birth. Mrs. Anna Wartham OF
Minneapolis is the maternal
grandmother.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, 3749 Fourth Av.
S. were hosts at dinner on Sat
urday. July %, in honor OF their
house guests. the Misses Barbara
Mills and Yvonne Benning of
Yellow Springs, .. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cal.
lander and son, Michael Leon;
Mines. Geraldine Martin and Ber-
nadine Butler of Des Moines, Ia.
the Misses Clara Rogers, Pitts
burgb. Pa, Margaret Sweeney.
Pensacola, Fla, Mildred Pollard.
Gloria Brown; Messrs. John Jones.
Bev. Pollard; little Misses Donoca
Mills, Zebra Ann Brown, Robin
and Wanda Pollard and Steven
Brown.
Guest or Mother: Mrs. Phyllis
Wheatley Jones OF Flint. Mich. is
mentioning in the city and visit
ing her mother. Mrs Mae Jenkins
OF SO Royalston Av. N. and other
relatives. Mrs. Jones is employed
at General Motors Corp. in Flint.