davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
rayon paniles reduced
from regular Stock
e., I :, 100

40 pairs reyes pensies with
aysen tsilnminss. Whits, pink,
klue, nsjzs, mint. Sises 5 b !.
Nef ell sizes In ell eoloEs.
Down stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
tsays on women's handbags d ID
if perfect 800

If perfect 3.W -
lrreauler and discontinued styles in group
Of hsndboss Including simulofsd leather,
royon, velve5 and foille. Pouch, clutch,
satehel and box styles. Red, brown, navy,
ton, black.
odd 1875 FederoI tox
Down ssoirs Store, Hondboos
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
knovsl costume jsWslry
So, z t. 100

Large assortment Of pins, earrings,
necklaces and bFoeslsss, In gold and
silver eolored metal; many with simu-
lated stones.
Plus 1895 Federal Tax
Down Stois Store, Costume Jeweiy
clso New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Suffrage Stand fiirTlled
By Citizens Federation

The Federation Of Citizens
Associations has reaffirmed its
stand in favor Of suffrage for
District residents and represen-
tation in Congress.
The group, at a regular meet
ing Saturday, adopted q resolu-
ton reindorsing in principle leg
islation to amend the Constitu-
tion. This legislation would give
the citizens of the District the
right to national suffrage, to
vote for the President and Vice
President and to elect one or
more congressman, as deter
mined by Congress, with voting
powers. The number Of voting
representatives. the resolution
added, shall be according to the
population Of the District.
The resolution was presented
by mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, CHAIR
man Of the National Suffrage
Committee.
An account Of the meeting
which appeared in yesterdays
Star reported, through q typo
graphical error. that Joseph
Kaufman had been vetoed for
The Evening Star Trophy. He
was voted recipient Of the award.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
3 II. Assoeiafsd Prs.

RANGoON, Burma. Jan. III
Yugoslavia has offered to equip
q brigade Of the Burmese army
as q gift. and Burma win recip-
rocate with a gift Of rice to the
Yugoslay people.
Yueoslav Foreign Minister Koca
Popovic announced the pro-
jected exchange Of gifts at q
press conference as he and Presi-
dent Tito wound up an ll-day
state visit to Burma. They will
sail from here aboard the yugo-
sIav training ship Caleb to Ma
dras for q tour Of South India.
Mr. Pop0vic said he could not
say whether his government
would equip an infantry or
armored brigade for Burma,
which earlier purchased noun
tain guns from Yugoslayia. In
answer to q question, he said 1t
was highly impossible" that
the gift equipment would be
drawn from supplies sent his
country by America or Britain.
He added that it also was mot
probable. that the United States
or Britain had been consulted
on the gift to Burma.
Mr.. Popoyic said also he did
not know how much rice Burma
would give Yugoslavia. a detail"
he said would be worked out.
Premier Tito and Burma's
Premier U. M issued a joint
statement today saying COM
munist Yugoslayia and Socialist
Burma had hitherto adopted
basically the same attitude on
Evening star., 1955-01-17

with anything outside Of pris-
on" he said.
The Mobiles were oblivious Of
the large crowd Of newsmen and
spectators who surrounded
them.
As her son rushed across the
room to embrace her. Mrs. Noble
murmured Johnnie. johnnie"
In q hushed voice. Then, almost
as though she couldn't believe
he was back, the mother ran her
hands over him, smilingly stared
at him, stroked his cheeks and
reddish blond hair.
Tells Of Troubles.
Earlier, the son had told news
men how the family's European
troubles began, after his fathers
return to his native Germany in
1888 to be treated for q gall
bladder ailrnent. The son ac-
companied him.
I'VE were interned locally by
the Germans on September 8.
1884, Mr.. Noble said. When
the United States entered the
war, we had to register every
third day with the police IN
Dresden. !"
After the Russians captured
the city In l945, he said. he and
his father were arrested. The
father was released In 1852.
Mr.. Noble said no charges
were placed against them, but
apparently they were held be-
cause they had American food
In their home and received
American soldiers there.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Noble, Back in U. S..
Predicts New Revolt
IN Red Prison Camps
BY ths Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. TIA
young American came home to-
day from 9lz years as a Soviet:
prisoner and predicted that in
s months there would be arl-
other uprising in Russian prison
camps.
John H. Noble, 81. Of Detroit.
arrived at Idlewild Airport from
Europe early today and later
was reunited with his parents
amid tears and cheers.
The reunion took place In
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN newsroom. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Noble awaited their
son.
interviewed on TV.
Mr.. Noble made his predic-
ton of another slave labor ups
rising during an Interview on
the CBS-TV Morning Show. .
He first repeated q statement
made in Europe that dissatisfac-
tion at the Vorkuta Prison in
Arctic Russia fiared into open
rebellion after the arrest of L. z.
Beria. Soviet Secret Police chief,
who later was executed.
He said there Is widespread
dissatisfaction generally In
Russia: with the exception of
party members, the majority are
waiting for the moment to get
power in their hands land free
DOM"
Mr.. Noble based his prediction
Of another revolt on the assump-
ton that the advantages of pris-
oners enjoyed during the rebel
lion would make them want to
obtain more.
Delayed Several Times.
Mr.. Mobiles fight home had
been delayed several times by.
bad weather. AT the airport he
told newsmen he had no irlIme-.
diate plans for his future.
II have to see what my par
ents are doing. For GA years ]
have lost complete connections
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Thieves Cut through Wall,
GET S735 In School Vault


Thieves broke into q vault at
the Fairmont Heights tMd.l
High School over the week end
and took about s735 in cafeteria
and basketball team money.
Prince Georges County police
said the thieves cracked the vault
BY knocking q hole through the.
waIl In the ONCE Of Principal G
James Ghoison. The walk-in
vault has q safe-type door with
a combination lock. but its walls
are plaster, Mr.. Gholson said.
Tools used in the job--a ham,
mer and chiselS came from the
schools metal shop. police said,
The thieves smashed windows
in the metal shop and principals
ONCE.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
YugosIoYio @ ffers Burma Arms
ia Exchange for Gifts Of Rice

all main problems and that their
views were identical. They
agreed economic and cultural
ties between their countries
should be strengthened
This followed closely the pat
tern of joint statements issued
by Communist Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai and Indian Prime
Minister Nehru during Mr..
Chou's visit TO New Delhi last
spring. BY Mr.. Chou and Mr..
d MI and by Mr.. Nehru and
Premier Tito during the latter's
visit to India before he came
here.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
LOST

LO0A.
BfFOCAL GLASSES. ladyis. brown plastic
rims; on Saturday afternoon. Reward.
BROOCH elonaated Mexican opal center.
January. IL between 10th st. and Pa.
ssra sss anf hos aa'a asia, ina V star ass NV m
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, between sO07
Hospital. has sentimental value re-
ward: Ju, 5-5s00 or JU, a-427I. ---I9
DOGS. 1 fem... Y Pinscher and V red
bone; yrs.; ! fem, y :. and 7. and
Gordon setter, 3 Yrs, I male. red,
asSp HSss cSsrss ssss co Nj @ no nSnsass ssss sna
EARRING, Jade with gold back; vic. Of
Spnn 81 sna of,o = -, !; ayss YES NO. 7-7IsS or
III. s-asss sissss u IA, i; u Ma.s4sSs. 1..I,
GERMAN SHEPHERD. black, vic. ISth
and 81 sts. SIC. LL 6-679S.
GLASSES, brown. tortoise shell. Friday.
IN or near Woodward a Lothrop's.
EM. 3-67n3.
HOUND. black and tan, male, / ": vic.
oN' asfas s-5sIs psIls o. po'omas' Md' rsEaFd' Nf
kODACHROME DAYLIGHT FILTER for
S-fnni movie camera. around Christ
mas week on the Ellipse. Reward. Box
330-M. Star. I7s
tutNTEH. female. white BODY with
brown speekS and brown ears: in vic.
OF Templet0n Knobs Apts. e. River
dale. Call WA. 7-521S. III
SCOTCH TERR1ER. white, male, lost
since Jan. Ish VIC. Navy Annex. Airing
ton. REWARD. call ia, 5-SO3a, --19
TRIANGULAR SILVER PIN ANTIQUE, vic,
Conn.,, NJ r. J., st. Matthews. Phone
DE: 2-4AQQ. Ext. 4tla Reward.
FOUND.
DOG. Cairn terrier, male. tan, brown
ears; Va. vet. tag 24as9n. Ju. s.3029.
DOG. resembles bird dog. black and white,
nfieying: found IN vic. NE. Owner or
GOOD home. JU. as092b.
DOG, male. fluffy tan and white, re-
Sembles mixed wire-hatreu terrier.
Owner. OF good home IN Va, "a. s-ea57.
GLASSES, dark shell and gold frame.
bet 18th and 14th on Irvina ct. n.w.s
Jan. i6. Tu. 2-s61i after B,
GLASSES. shch trimmed, Davenport 81.
near Nehr; ave- appefently lady's.
ROSARY, Lourdes. on Safeway parkine
lot 9TH and Quincy sts. ne. Ia.
FUPFY. brown. We. HfL blvd. and n
Evening star., 1955-01-17

PUFFY. brown. vie. Arl blvd. ana Fl.
Myer, IA. 2-sbi7.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
HOUND.

ROSARY, Louraes. on Safeway parkine
lot 18th and Quincy sts. ne. La,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Dinner Hosts Mr.. and Mrs
Fred &. Edwards. 22Os Elliot
Az were hosts at dinner on Wed.
nesdRy evening August 10 Guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs AsOn Jones and
son Reggie 81 5I2 18Th Az. y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Mrs Mccoy and Mrs. Robinson
are sisters of Mrs. Ridley MIR. and
Mrs Oscar Bates are friends of
the family
Mr. and Mrs Bates were the
houseguests Of Mrs, Minnie Ray
mond. 65i Rondo Az, and Mr. and
Mrs Robinson stopped with Mr.
and Mrs. II f. Reed, 1902 Carroll
Av Mr. Reed is Mrs. RidIey's
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. II, T.. Reed enter
tained at n dinner party on
Thursday. August 4 Other guests
included Mrs. Ida Murphy. Mrs.
Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor.
The guests attended family
fish fry" on Friday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Moore Sr.,
where the group wore aprons,
Stacks and very comfortable ut
tire.
Scenery OF the north shore drive
was enjoyed by the guests on Sat.
urdAy. August 8. when a five-car
party motored TO Duluth a. the
guests Of Mrs. Murphy and Mr.
anJ Mrs Tayinr
Highlight OF the weeks social
events was house and garden
party which began In the scenic
flower garden of the Ridleys.
Mrs Ridley served her guests
cocktails in the garden, Inside her
lovely home bouquets Of beautiful
flowers from the garden were ar
tistically arranged throughout
Following dinner. guests were en-
tertained by James Murray, pop
ular st Paul soloist Motion pic
lures Of many interesting parts
Of Texas and the New Orleans
Mardi Gras were shown 10 the
group by Mr. Robinson and pic
lures Of the affair were also taxi
en-.
Other guests enjoying the festi-
vities included the Messrs and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Mines. Chester Green, Mathew
Evans and their ho,usegueRts, Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Evans OF St
Louis, Mo, the Messrs, and Mrs
William Modem. L. T. Moore, sid
ncy Williams Edmund Moore,
James Taylor. James Murray,
Richard Mason and Mrs, Tibbs,
mother Of Mrs Mason. Also the
Mines. Gladys Johnson, Ida Muir
ply, Esther Peterson. Minnie
Raymond. Raymond Bledsoe.
Hazel Underwood, Eva Neal and
the Messrs Earl Anderson and
Ira Dorsey,
Conferred on the exquisite table
was massive floral design Of
~ bright red roses, arranged by
Mrs. Moore from flowers In her
garden. a unique chicken coop,
fashioned of plywood stood on one
end of the table and proved TO be
quite conversation piece. M did
an intricately carved watermelon
on the other end which was stuff
ed with salad and beautifully gar
nished
Gifts To the honorecs were given
by the Messrs and Mines Louis
Moore Sr,, James Taylor and the
Mines Earline Galloway and Ida
Murphy,
The group enjoyed a picnic at
Taylor's Falls on Monday. August
s.
Az the guests Of Matthew
Evans OF Minneapolis, the men Of
the group went on fishing trip
10 several Minnesota lakes. on
Tuesday, August o. Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Williams and Mrs Minnie
Raymond entertained the guests
later that evening At Mrs Ray
mOnds. covers were laid for ~
guests on banquet table which
stretched from the living room
through 10 the dining room Floral
arrangements Of daisies, roses and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RiRTupAYs

Aug, 30 Mrs. Charlotte Davis,
S62i Portland Az; Naomi Hen.
derson. Sie Bryant Av, NJ. Tyler
Howell, Sr,, 22o7 Elliot Az; Mrs.
Helen Hook, lil6 Fremont Av. N,
Aug, 2I--wyatt c. Pierre, S6io
Fourth Az. s.; J. II. Crawford,
iio2 n, 2sth St; sandra Lynn
Gibbs, tott Firth Az, g.; Irving
Williams. t6to Smelling Az.
Aug, ar Adams, Ut Sew
enth st, N: Janet williams. 1881
Portland Az; John Freeze, 26it
Slst Av, s.; Mrs, NJ, II, Swain. 10
Hyland Av, N; Mrs, Myrtle
Banks, 1881 Bryant Az. N; Mrs
Ethel Wiley, Ssti Clinton Av,.
Flore Madlcy, 1900 Fourth Az, 8:
Mrs, Ira Robinson, $3.50 Firth Az.
s,
Aug % Harry E Floyd. 2i2d
Firth Az, s.; Mrs, Il, McGaughe,
Boo Colrax Az, N; Rose stephens,
6i2 Seventh 81, N, Mrs, Rose 81,
Clair, 1920 Fremont Az, NJ: Mrs,
Henry Breedlovc, tai Aldrich Av,
N: Leonard Martin, $40 Fremont
Az, N
Aug, "a Charles Noble. 31S2
Fourth Az. g.; Mrs, Emily
Vaughn. s3t 18th Az. a.; James
Clardy, 1914 18th Az. 4; ThelmR
Starks, $40 nth Az. 4.
Aug. 20 Mrs, l.. II. Vaughn
2Sio Tenth Az s.: Rosie Lee
stephens, Bia ~ Seventh 81,
George l.. Millunchick. SS0a Chit
cago Az. Mrs. Hobart Mitchell
Sir. S6i2 Elliot Az: l., NJ. Stew
art, 1909 Seventh Az N; Mrs
Helen Elizabeth Pickett, all
/ nth Az, y,
Aug. 20 William Brown, 1927
Minnchaha Az. William Brown
1918 y, Franklin Az; Randolph
Burnett, $500 Fourth Az, Il.
Out OF Town Rirthdays--
Aug 20 Daryl Royster, Austin
Tex; Rodney Wormlcy, rt Worth
Tex; Murray Ice, Milwaukee
Wis.
Aug, 2iMrs Esther Roach
Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs Clarssa
Lewis. AllHton. Mass.
Aug. ~ James ellis, Chicago
M Renee wormley, Ft. Worth
Tex.
Aug. 20 Mrs Dctza Allen. Chi
cago, III. John Cannon, Mont.
gomery, Ala
Aug. 20 Mrs. Louise Eacue
Miller, Philadelphia, Pa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

August 20, with Miss Barbara Al
len, S5l7 Fifth Av. S, as hostess,
All members are requested TO be
present.
Returns Home; James c. (ShmD
Ellis Of Chicago. Ill, returned to
his home after spending a few
days in the city visiting friends.
While in the city he was the guest
of Mrs, Sadie Fisher, 40 Highland
Av. N. On Wednesday, August
TO- Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Addie
Oliver, sc Highland Av. N. were
guests of Mr.. Ellis on a motor
trip to Rochester. MINI.
Chicago Visitor: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Slaughter, 1918 Alabama
Av., st. Louis Park, had as their
guest for a few days, Mr.. Jack
Marshall OF Chicago, Ill Mr.. Mar
shall is a bowling champion. He
iNll lOA loiilN NAl hhA SNogt NUS
ust IL.
On Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs. Gull
len Mccoy, $40 University Vii
lage left the city Friday, August
10. for Louisiana, Alabama and
Florida, visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Mccoy will return in
two weeks To continue his work
at the University of Minnesota,
Mrs. Mccoy will remain in Ala
bama where she has accepted a
position as teacher.
Sad News: Mrs Eva Abbey, Ala
F. 25th St, received word OF the
death of her brother-in-law, Percy
Manning. Mr.. Manning, a former
resident of Minneapolis, died
Thursday. August 4, at his home
in Montgomery, Ala. He is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Emma
Manning, with whom he made his
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
ST. PAUL nIRTIIDAYs

Aug 20 Sidney l.. Williams,
1890 Blair Az, Ira Dorsey, OCT
tglchart Az; Georgia Price. 4bi
Rondo Az. Carol Clark, 6lb w
Central Az. banda Marie Owens
s72 Dayton Az
Aug II Albert Wright Jr., all
N. Western Az; Sally Ann
Moody. 727 Rondo Az: Raymond
Ryan. sbi Iglohnrt Az.
Aug ~ - l., l., Davis Jr., COS
Rondo Az. villa Mae Lamb. bs6
w. Central Az. Mrs Wynn Car.
ter, Jr., 200 Rondo Az, Mrs, Leila
j. Boyd. 703 Iglchart Az
Aug. ~ Kenneth Robinson,
100 1t Anthony Az; Anna L..
Perry SOs Iglehart Az, Mrs
Manly Rhodes, 900 Carroll Az:
Sandra lone Smith. 8bi H. An
thony Av.
Aug. ~ Jean Marie Culver,
1889 ~ Western Az: John NJ
Culver, 1889 N Western Az. Mrs
J. NJ. O'NeaI. 73s Carroll Az,
Mary Alice Burrcll. 2s5 Rondo
Az. Patricia Parker. B6s ~, An.
thony Az. Leonh Montague. 7D7
Iglehart Az. Viola Worthlngton,
3I7 N Avon ~ Nelson Balengef
III. bI2 Carroll Az.
Aug 70 Mrs Eunicc Jones, 900
w. Central Az, Freddie Ingram,
4bs ~ Grotto 81
Aug. 25 Mrs w u Walker,
$50 IgIehart Az. Mrs. hHhby T
H. Harris. 6g6 Carroll Az. u "
TousAain,. $50 iglchart Az. Mrs
G. X. Compton. 722 W. Central
Az. Mrs Klttir Warrington, b32
ST. Anthony Az, Mrs George
Carter. Al ~ Anthony Az. Mrs
Myrtle Harris, $40 Igiehart Az;
Ienora Foster 1885 Hherburne
Az. Charles W Taylor JT.. bs7
Rond0 Az, Robert Montgomery.
377 w Central Az. Mrs John
Williams, 7O1 R0ndo Az
Aug. 20 Lauera Green, ga
IgishArt Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Aug. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gonzales 1909 Seventh st =,
five years
sr PAUL
Aug, 20 Mr. and Mrs Walter
Suthern, $50 Rondo Az, ~ years.
Aug. % MIR and Mrs Maurice
Ormnnd, 7s3 ST Anthony Az, 20
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

the two sisters accompanied Mrs
Peters.
Zodiac Club Met; Tho Zodiac
club met at the home OF Mrs
parthcnia Wiley, SD Carroll Av,
on Friday, August ~ Plans were
completed Tor a Might In Las
Vegas" To be given September 4,
At Roady's Rumpus Room, Mem.
bers present were the Mines peu-
lah Grows, Florence Goodcn. Don.
naEcllc Branson. Gertrude Nay
Jessie Williams, Dolores Reed
johnnie Pierce and Margaret
sharp,
Suburbanltcs Held Meeting, The
regular meeting OF the Suburban.
/ tics was held al the home NJ Mrs
Alma Rita Johnson, 6hS Fuller Az
ON Friday, August ~, Following
the business session, members en-
joyed n social hour and tasty re
frcshmcnts served by the hostess
The next meeting win be Angus
20, with Mrs. Rosamai Osby. as
Carroll Az, IN hostess,
Family Visitors Mr., and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Visiting In Detroit: Mrs. Chan.
ME Hollivay, 1927 Chicago Av.,
left Saturday. August Is, for De-
troit' Mich, to visit Mrs. Lucille
Williams. Mrs. Williams is the
former Lucille Tillman Of Min
neapolis.
Vacationlng In East; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Glanton, 1922 Second
Av., s.. left by motor Sunday
night, August II. for Detroit,
Mich, where Mr.. GIanton will at
tend the Shriners Conclave. From
Detroit, they will go to New York
City and other points east.
Returns Home: Mrs. James c.
Campbell, 1858 Portland Av., re-
turned home from Kansas City,
kans., where she visited her par
ents and other relatives. Her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Woods
accompanied her home and spent
the week end.
New Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Judy Sr., formerly Of 344l
Fourth Av. s., are now residing in
their newly purchased home at
1884 Third Av. s.
Coules-kas Will Meet: The
Coules-Kas will meet Saturday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

gladiolRs were about the house
The group was entertained by
several selection by Barbara
Webb, formerly Of the cast OF
'Porgy and BcRs,"
The group was taken to tho
Pops Concert on Wednesday eve,
ming m the guests Of the Mesara
and Mines Edmund Moore. Mat
thew Evans and Mrs Gladys
johnson. a delightful afterparty
was held nt the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Moore.
Entertaining the visitors on
Thursday evening were Mr. and
Mrs William Modem.
The men went on n fishing trip
on Friday. August ~ AZ the
guests Of Sidney Williams. They
we're fcted nj luncheon In Day.
toms Sky Room on Saturday.
August II A. 9:3O .. m. they
were entertained In the beautiful
recreation room Of DR.. and Mrs
George Berry. Jr.
A. the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
George Berry Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Green and Mrs. Eva
Neal, the Texans attended the
Cotton Ball given by the 1t Paul
Urban League Guild AT the Prom
ballroom Winner Of one Of the
Guilds door prizes was Mrs.
Bates. Following the dance. they
we're entertained at a Chinese
dinner NJ the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Green other guests
were Frank Boyd and Miss Mary
HerzoR
Many 81 Paulites dropped In nj
Mrs RIdlsy's on Sunday 10 say
goodbye 10 the visitors and they
left at $50 . m. Mr. and Mrs.
Ridley accompanied their guests
10 Faribauli
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Ernie Hancock and Mrs. Letha
Lowry motored In from Beloit,
Wis. and spent the weekend In
the city, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Bernie Green OF AIT Aurora Az.
The Hancocks are uncle and aunt
of Mrs. Green and Mrs. Lowry Ia
her grandmother. The Visitors
were taken ON a sight seeing tour
Of the Twin Cities and were great
~ impressed with the beauty OF
tho two towns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL 8

Sad Mission; Mrs udcne Peters, 40 W. Central Av, left
left Friday August L. for Chicago attend funeral services of
her brothcrnaw Turner Garlic who died suddenly We'd
neSday, August 10 Mrs Garlic weknown in ST. Paul hav
Gladys Williams sos ST. Anthony Av, life long friend of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
TEXANS GET ROYAL TREATMENT
IN VISIT TO MINNESOTA'S TWIN CITIES

whirlng round of social events sightseeing and
fishing trips staged during the weeks by Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Ridley Sl5 St Anthony Av honor of their
guests from Forth Worth, Texas, Mr. and Mrs Henry w Rob
nSon Mr. and Mrs Matthew Mccoy and Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS )

called Home Mrs. solomon Hughes and son. Solomon Jr
oo FOURTH Av s. left by plane Thursday morning August l.
Tor Birmingham Ala where they called to the serious
illness of Mrs Hughes father Edward Cunningham Mrs
hughes reports that her father somewhat improved since
her arrival ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

When success turns mans
head II always leaves him Iook
lHR In the wrong direction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

IN A SPIN are these excited vie
itors 10 the Royal American show
Midway. appearing nj the Mime
sofa state Fair, Aug, ~ thru Sept
I, They are riding tho very lntesl
in thrill equipment. the Round Up
This device whirls around at Ereal
speed. pinning Its occupants 10 h,
wall with centrifugal force. II II only
one Of the bIgEest assembly Of spec
tacular rides ever presented on any
midway In America. other feature
will include Harlem In Havana
Flashes Of 1855 Dancing Show. Ant
Congress Of Strange People.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

STARTLING cHILLER In
ThcSds
the Twin Ride Of Death" Dario ACostS IN
through making settling
time Wash
will be spo,Ehtsd three
Thcade Saturday Tuesday 80
in conjunction vi motorcycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Buildings Soon to Fall
On Capitol Grounds Job

Buildings in this group in
clude 10 Independence avenue.
where the nationally distributed
weekly newspaper Labor is pub
lished. Labor, owned by IS rail-
road labor unions, was founded
in 1919 and has been at its pres
ent site for 81 years. The news
papers printing equipment has
been moved to $40 Rhode Island
avenue NE. The editorial staff
is moving into rented space at
401 Third street NV.
Other buildings on this square
which will be RACED include a
Capital Transit Co. electric sub
station, apartment houses,
homes and warehouses.
When all the buildings come
down in this square, all land be-
tween the parking lot for Con-
greSsmen and employees west
ward to the Botanic Garden at
the bottom of Capitol Hill will
be cleared.