davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Willis A. Smith of
Fallingston, Pa, have purchased
the home of Mrs. Ida Barnett on
State street and will move into it
soon. Mr.. Smith is the owner of
Middlcsex Manufacturing Company
and has been living here part time
for over a year. We welcome this
family to our town and wish for
them happiness and success.
Fred Rogers returned to his home
here on Monday after several weeks
treatment in the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. Rogers has been manager of
the American Store here for many
years and has made a wide circle
of friends, who have felt much
concern for him since the begin
ming of his disqualification.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
BAKED WATCH

HOUSTON, Texas - fA1 - A
woman who wanted her watch fix
ed, explained to Jeweler Frank
Holubec what had happened to il:
Il got it wet, so ! put it in the
oven at $50 degrees. Then ] went
over to a neighbor's ho1se and
didn't remember about it until a
half hour later"
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
FILLING THEFT

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. = Up -
Police are looking for a burglar
with a satisfied look. His loot: SIS
from tavern's juke box, some
dried shrimp, cheese crackers, pea
nuts and eight bottles of beer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Crossroads of North

Newfoundland Is familiar to thou
sands OF air travellers, including
servicemen who were ferried from
the US. and Canada to Europe DUR
ing the war. 1t is a crossroads on
the North Atlantic air run.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

PLAYING TBALL-Army
Pfc. Wayne E. Brumbley, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brumbley
Route 3, Delmar, Del, is playing
softball this season in Germany
on the 5th Field Artillery Bat
talion's Service Battery team. Pri-
vate First Glass Brumbley, a me-
chanic in the battery, entered the
Army in January 1854 and received
basic training at Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Nd. A 1850 graduate
of Wicomico High School. he ar
rived in Europe in December 1854
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
INDUSTRIOUS THIEF

DENISON, Tex. -(P)- The thief
who swiped 1t. George Realmuto's
'car had to fix a fiat before he could
drive it away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
IVosiIy FIug, o6,
Russian General

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.
(R.-Funeral services were held
yesterday for Vastly Flug. &c.
one Of the Understanding Rus
sian military officers under the
Cars.
General of the Army Flug. who
died Sunday. served in the
Russo-Japanese war and later
was governor of the maritime
province of Eastern Siberia. He
once was attached to the staff
Of Car Nicholas II.
In World War I. he COM
manded 10 Russian divisions
against the Germans. After the
Russian revolution he escaped
to Yugoslavia. where he lived
as a penSioner of the King of
Yugoslavia until the rise of Mar
shall Tito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

ored, Of the TOO block Of Shep-
herd street NV, was rediscov-
cred when 1t. John G. Williams
of the auto squad was notified
yesterday that a car reported
stolen Sunday afternoon from
the 5000 block Of Connecticut
avenue NV. was recovered at
Enfield. police said.
The North Carolina Highway
Patrol reported Carroll was in
the car owned by Mark H. Lane
of the 1900 block of H street
NV. Carroll was quoted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
S. Arthur Loeb, 50,
Of Webster Electric

CHICAGO, Dec. s R.-S
Arthur Loeb, so. chairman OF
the executive committee Of the
Webster Electric Co., Racine,
Wis, died at his home in San
Diego, Calf, Sunday. the COM
pany announced yesterday.
Mr.. Loeb Joined Webster in
1909 as treasurer when the COM
pany was located In THIN. OHIO.
He became president in 1925,
chairman Of the board in 1852
and head of the executive COM
mittee in 1854.
A bachelor. he is survived by
two sisters, a brother and three
nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

telling North Carolina author
tiles he would not fight extra
dition, and arrangements were
being made to return him.
Somehow Carroll got out of
the 9th precinct stationhouse
between 8 and 4 am. Sun
day. police said, where he had
been brought with several 9TH
ers from the overcrowded cell
block of the I'd precinct.
He was brought TO No. 8 by
PytS william j.. Cassidy and
Andrew J. Robertson. operating
a No. Z Precinct patrol wagon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Walter Armstrong Dies,
Retired Naval Engineer

Capt. Walter B. Armstrong.
81, an early recipient Of the
Evening Star Cup for the most
outstanding service on behalf Of
Montgomery County" died Sun
day in Anne Arundel General
Hospital.
A former Montgomery County
resident for 80 years. Capt. Arm
strong had been living on the
Rhodes River In Mayo, Md.
since 1851. That was when he
retired as an electrical engineer
at the Navy Department.
Capt. Armstrong. who was
known as Army" formerly
lived in Cabin John and Wood
acres, Md. An active civic work
er, he took over as correspond
ing secretary Of the Montgcrn-
cry County ~ivic Federation
soon after the Federation was
organized. He held that position
and was delegate and secretary
to the Interfederation Confer
ence; a member Of the Executive
and Budget Committees and
acting chairman Of the Social
Welfare Committee when he was
presented the Evening Star cup
for the year 1929-30. The cup
was first awarded for the year
1925-26.
Had Many Interests
Capt. Armstrong was secretary
treasurer of the Interfederation
Conference of Citizens Associa-
ton Of the greater Washington
area from 1929 to 1882. He had
been active in the Cabin John
Park Citizens Association, the
Glen Echo Fire Board. Red
Cross, Boy Scouts, Social Service
League. Juvenile Court Commit
tee and the Welfare Board Of
Montgomery County. He was O.
charter member Of the Kiwanis
in Mayo. Md.
A native of Ballston Spa, N. Y,
Capt. Armstrong came to WASH
ington in 1915 to work for the
Bureau of Engineering and later
the Bureau Of Ships. He was
commissioned an officer in the
Naval Reserve in 1888 and rose
to the rank Of captain while on
active duty from 1942 to 1916 at
the Navy Department. He re-
ceived the Navy Commendation
Award.
Engineer Group Member
Capt. Armstrong was a mem
Der of the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers.
Survivors are his widow. the
former Edith Martin Of WASH
ington: two sons. Comdr. David
M. Armstrong. USN, 2l36 North
Taft street. Arlington; Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

ard w. Armstrong, Potomac
Md: two sisters and three BROTH
ers in New York and i've grand
children.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at the Hardesty fu-
neral home in Galesville, Md,
Burial will be at 2 pm. in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
french Leave
Case Probed

Police were investigating the
circumstances under which a
man charged with being drunk
and disorderly took French
leave" of the 9th precinct early
Sunday and was next heard
from through police in Enfield,
N. C.
William L. Carroll, 40, coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

according to the report. Pvt.
Sam Houston had searched
three of the prisoners and the
others had been left with Pvt.
Harold Bowers, station clerk,
when a couple came in to re-
port a man lying in q car on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Reno road NV, police related.
It is believed that it was at
this time that Carroll left. A
lookout was then broadcast.
Capt. Daniel o. Fletcher Of
No. 8 is investigating the Incl
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

hardwood lumber field, had OPP
Grated the trade journal since
l943. Before that he specialized
mainly as q traffic consultant, a
field in which his recommended
tons brought many changes in
methods of shipping hardwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
George Lond, Owner
OF Lumber Journal

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 6 up.
Land, owner and pub
Usher OF the Hardwood Market
Report of Memphis, died at a
hospital yesterday on his 10th
birthday.
Mr.. Land, widely known in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Washington Freight and Passenger Offices:
SIS Shoreham Bldg; Phones: District 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
GNU Receives Permit
For $500, 600 Building

The District has issued q
building permit to George WASH
||ington University for construc-
||ti0n of q four-story classroom
'Fhuildifg ct 725 Twenty-tIlird
|Estreet NV. Charles II. Tomp-
||kins Co. is builder Of the $780,
loco building. Faulkner. Kings
||bury q Stenhouse are the
||srchitects.
Other recent permits include:
1882 K Street. Inc. owner,
|f1632 K street NV; builder not
!|selected: Leon Chatelain. ir..
:|architect; to build addition to
:Iofice rental space. also make
:lotilef repairs, 1880 X street
INV: cost. $l52,5O0.
Donald s. Berlin, owner and
|Ibuilder, 1914 Washington ave-
:Inue. Silver Spring: Santmyers
|l& Thomen, architects; to build
lone three-stOry apartment ia
:|units). 5503 Grant street Me-:
|Icost. $4,000.
Reuben Bennett, owner, l406
:lG street NV: builder not
:Iselected: w. Ellis Groben. archi-
:Itect: TO erect two History
:ldwellings, I62l-25 Primrose road
INV; cost. $1,000 each.
Ella Corp, owner. 1926 Que
:lplace NV; builder not selected:
Joseph Miller. architect: to
:Ierect three-story brick. cinder
:lblock apartment, Z units, 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

Montello avenue NE. cost
$35.000.
A. Blankstein and L. F. Cohen
owners and builders. 4508 Twen.
lty-eighth street NV: SAINT.
myers 81 Thomen, architect; tt
build four two-story dwellings
6O4I-43-45-47 Thirteenth street
NE: cost. $50. 900.
Sidney Portesky, owner. builder
land architect, 500 Riggs road
lChillum; to build two one-story
dwellings. 2105-2l0l Spruce drive
NV; cost. $4,000 each.
s. s. Seigle, owner. 2815 Able.
marie street NV: builder mol
selected: Santmyers ~ Thomen
architect; to build one three
story apartment Go units
l39O7 Nichols avenue S.W.:: cost
$50 900.
Brandt Construction Co.
owner and builder. 52li Thir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

lteenth street NV; Donald II
|Drayer. architect; to build fys
|three-story dwellings,. $500 2-4.
|6-s Reservoir road NV. cost,
I$s 900 each.
Brandt g CONSTRUCTION CO.
owner and builder. 5211 Thir.
tenth street NV; Donald Fl
Drayer, architect: to build two
three -story dwellings, lS76-Ts
Thirty -second street NV. cost
$4,000 total cost.
william w. Morrison, owner
and builder. 1901 TunlaW road
NV: william H. Shoemaker
architect: to erect one one-story
dwelling, 1854 Forty eighth,
street NV: cost. 5000.
Milton r. Rupert. owner. 1851
Sixteenth street NV: builder
not selected; Santmyers Il
Thomen. architects; 2209 I
street NV: to build three two
STORY flats, l025-27 Fourth
street NV; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
IS2I5.000 Loon ok'd

Approval Of ! loan Of $2Is. 600
to Central Christian College.
|Bartlesvilie. Okla. for construc-
|tion Of q dormitory and removal
ltion and expansion Of an exist
ing building for dining facilities
has been announced BY the Com
ltnunity Facilities administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
ELBoW-Rook
KITCHENS

More than q place TO cook,
the KEN home delights the
homemaker with o modern,
efficient kitchen. You name
/ it and find il here soft
glow, neutral birch cabinets;
costly hardware; Formico-
topped counters; de luxe
stainless steel. glass win
dowed oven Dublin at eye
level for greater easel with
automatic controls and sep
urnte broiler; stainless steel
4-burner counter top runge.
Gurbuse disposal; los GU. #.
Kelvinutor with oaple frozen
food storage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
CAESARS RECITAL IS
VARIED PROGRAM

julius Caesar. Minneapolis
tenor WAS presented in recital on
Friday evening. February u by
the Senior Choir Of Pilgrim Bap.
list church.
Accompanied by Mrs Leone
Bray. Caesar rendered excerpts
from Messiah" and Elijah"
selections ~ NrndslGsohn. John
Mclaughlin. Schubert. Bruno
HUM, John PrindIs Scott and "
T BurIsiRh.
Caesars varied program also
Included zUcea's spirited. 7 Love
LAfe" and his amusing The Big
Brown Bear" He sang Foot
Prints Of jesus by Luci" "
Campbell with great feeling
A. intsrnisRlon. the audience
was well entertained by James
Nichols pianist ~ Minneapolis
who played Banh's TOocat,A from
TnccAtts FUEIs in u Minor for
Organ" and Bestboysns Nom
hight sonAtA. Opus n. No 2"
Mrs. Dolly Cr1hshon. chair
man - the recital. entertained
the artists and fell0p choir mem
brrs a. her h0rns BIO Fuller Az.
Immediately following The re-
cital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
icE FolllES SEEKS
OUT or IoWNERS

When the Shipstad and johnson
Ice Eoliies returns To the Mime
apolis Arena FOR It's 10th annual
homecoming" March 20 through
April II. Il win once more cater
To the folks from out or town"
announced Lyle Wright, maestro
Of the Minneapolis skating en-
porium
A year ago, the Shipntcads and
Johnson management hit upon the
idea of staging two "matinecs" on
Sunday afternoons rather than
one matinee and one night per.
Torrance. II was developed ON
the idea of eliminating the long
midnight drive home with ac-
companying traffic hazards on
slippery roads and visibility re-
duced by fogs
The move was 80 successful
that the innovation has become a
fixture Thus, there win he 1870
and $40 performance each Sun.
day and no night shows. There
will he the usual Saturday after.
noon Saturday night doublehend-
ers, however. In addition to the
week day shows starting at $50
y m
The Foliics viii finish out the
Month Of February In Boston'E
famed Gardens before moving TO
Providence, n l.. Buffalo and
Syracuse. N Y. before coming To
Minneapolis for 20 day and night
performances
Mail orders are available nj
the Minneapolis Arena, 1000 Du.
pont Avenue 10, Minneapolis
over -thc-counter sales also now
are open NJ the Arena and AZ
Biliy and Martyrs Ticket office.
500 Marquette Avenue In Min
ncapolis. and Field Schlick In ~.
Paul BOX and Rinksldc seats are
$500 Reserved seats $500, 81 40
and 81 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Zodioes Have Pot
luck Dinner Feb. as

The Zodiac club celebrated the
birthday Of Mrs Roscoe Reed
with a pot luck and pokeno
party at her home, 694 Carroll
Az on Friday evening. February
%.
Among the many lovely gifts
received was "A beautiful set Of
lingerie from her secret sister.
a delicious supper. games and
socializinR rounded on, an eve
ming Of fun and merrimcnt for
honorre. members and guests
Guests present were Mrs Gwen
Ray and Mrs Eunice Finn"y
Members Of the club present were
the Mines Dorothy Pugh. Flor
ence Goodcn, Marion Smith, Ger.
trude Nay, Parthenia wiley
Margaret Sharpe. B"ulah Crews
and Donazrlle Branson
The next regular business meet
ing Of the club will he held on
Friday, March II. Al the home Of
Mrs Gertrude Nay. 800 IRl"hart
Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

The recent death ~ " J Long.
year brought sn end 10 the life Of
man who not only made history,
but also. In his declining years,
wrote u
II was " J Lpngyoar who made
the nrst hole by a diamond drll
IN tho great Mesabi range That
was ~ 1890 on the eastern end
81 this range not then known to
tho world FOR its great deposits ~
high grad" iron ore That first
hole wa one ~ many. many thou
sands which Mr. I,ongyehr and hiS
associates were 10 drtll In the
great iron mites 81 Minnesota.
Not only dId Mr. IOngyear make
the nrst diamond drIlI exploration
II iron ore but he was sIEo the
first 10 apply this type ~ drill 10
copper
The LynEyraf name In great IN
Michigan. where cousin. J. NJ
LOngyeRr was q fabulous ohAran.
ter and In Minnesota. where " J.
L0ngysaT made history n wns
this pioneer ~ the mssabl who
toGk the LonRysar name around
the world he drilled holes IN
China where 600 coolies carried
equipment for several hundred
miles over trail which later be
came ~" Burma Road He drilled
the Roam Antelope copper mines In
AfrirA and other properties which
later supplied 80 per cent Of Of
Great Bri,Ains copper The largest
and mos, recent LDnEyear foreign
operation was exploration Of the
great Csrro Bolivar Iron hin IN
Venezuela.
Mr. LynRyssr died In his nine.
iir,b year ~ his home In CallfOr.
mia. In recent years he had writ.
ten a story ~ his lifs The hessh
Pioneer was published by the Min
nssDts Historical BTristy In 1851
and n constitutes most interest.
ing chRp'Hr IN N" story ~ Mime
sS,a men and minss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Baby Shower For
Mrs. lenoru Mckinney
And Newcomer Held

On Friday evening, February
rs. Mrs. Lenora Mckinney and
baby son, Jeffrey Leighton were
the honored guests at baby
shower given at their home. s23
Fremont Av. N. Miss Daisy Davis
and Mrs. Mary Kate Riley were
the hostesses.
Games. soCialiZing and a de-
licious lunch added merriment to
the evening of fun.
Jeffrey Leighton received many
useful and beautiful gifts.
Guests who greeted the new
conner and enjoyed the gala oc-
casion were the Mines Marcella
Mayes. Helen Robbins. Ruth Nc
Query. Jeanne McDuffie, Oca Lee
Law. Betty McRaven, Bertha
Phillips, Bessie Helm, Maria Par
ker, Mary Kate Riley. Shirlee Cal
lendar, Harriet Shannon, Bea
Slemmons: the Misses Mary Sea-
ton. Juanese Ewing, Mildred and
Daisy Davis. and Mrs. Eddie Mae
Davis. maternal grandmother and
Mrs. Pearl Mckinney paternal
grandmother of the baby.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Celebrate Birthdays With
purty Friday Feb. as

Mr.. James Coleman. 943 Mar
shall Av., whose birthday is Feb
ruary %, and Mrs Alma Good
rich, 995 Rondo Az. whose natal
day is February ~. celebrated
their Joint birthdays with a party
on Friday. February IS The gala
affair was held in the newly dec
grated Ebony Rumpus room Of
the James Coleman's.
Guests enjoyed making tape
recordings. listening TO piano
music and dancing TO the records
A delicious buffet supper was
served
Those who enjoyed and helped
10 make merry the occasion were
the Messrs and Mines Earl Cot
ton. Art Almstead, Ray Williams
Donald King. Leroy Ellis, John
Patton. Raleiph Humburd, Percy
Greene. Eugene Lewis Harold
Combs. Henry Thomas. e. +.
Newman. the Mines Devonia
Scott, Jessie Coleman. Mae Mar
shall. the Misses Rita Laumer,
Josephine Arkidie Of Flandreau.
s. d: the Messrs William Helm,
Maurice Strong, Robert Jackson
and Thomas Benford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Queen Of Queens
To Be Crowned
A. Builders Show

More than so lovely candidates
for the Queen Of Queens" title
being offered by the 1898 North.
west Builders Show already have
signed 10 compete In the unique
beauty contest, show manager
n. II Cory revealed this week
The Queen OF Queens" will he
chosen on tho final two after
moons Of the March ~ through 20
exposition IN the Minneapolis
Auditorium She win receive n
$500 cash award and a large silr
yer trophy
Entries are being limited To
young ladies between the ages of
IL and 70 who have previously
been chosen queen At n contest
held anywhere In the Northwest
Application blanks may he oh
tanned by writing contest head
quarters at b2i Northwestern
Bank building Minneapolis 2
Preliminaries will be held on stage
Saturday. March 10, AT 3 80 p m,
with finals NJ the same time the
next day
prominent speakers will discuss
world affairs subjects during the
2IEt annual Ahov'. Gen. CaTlos =,
Romulo, former president Of the
United Nations General Assem-.
bly, will speak on America
stake IN Asia" Saturday night.
March ~ Or Abba Hillel Silver.
Cleveland, the COuntry's foremost
spokesman for ZIunism viii
treat Mans Hopes In the Atomic
Age On the following night Tho
nnal $50 y m address viii be-
Crisis Of the West" delivered by
noted columnist Dorothy Thomp-
son on Tuesday night. March ~
Special entertainment viii
presented twice daily on the audi
forum stage In addition 10 thcs.
attractions, Cory said.
Nor" than 800 booths cram
med with the latest In buldlnl
materials home furnishings
Du'dDor equipment Will be nTray
"h on both levels u the huge
building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Week END Guests; Miss Rita
I.atimer and Miss Josephine Ar
kitiie OF F1andreau, 3, ID. spent tho
past week end In the city and
were the guests OF Mr., and Mrs.
James Coleman of a43 Marshall
Az,
Marriage Announced; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis II. Erwin. 1897 Cum
berland announced the marriage
Of the daughter. Rosa Lee Maria,
To Mr., Anthony NJ Stone, son OF
MIR. and Mrs, Fred Ashby OF $50
Carroll Av,
Twin city bridge Club; Mr., and
Mrs. Henry johnson. 700 Edmund
Az, were hosts 20 the Twin City
bridge club on Saturday evening.
February 20. Prizes were taken
home by Mrs. Henry johnson.
first and Mrs, o, l.. Alexander.
second. The next meeting win b
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Earl
w. Jones. p62 Carroll Av. ON
March 20.
out az Hospitals Mrs Foster
Brown, ss2 Dayton Az, returned
home from Anckcr hospital We'd
nenday. March 2, where Hhc was
rushed after becoming quite III on
Sunday evening, February ~.
Her condition IL reported much
improved.
PraEmatrla sororityi vcnora
bradford. p2t Carroll Az, win b.
hostess 10 the PraEmatela soror-
ity. Friday. March I. Mrs. An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
81. PouI Red Cops
Hold First Party
On February n

when Local No. 1929 Brother.
h""d Of Railway Station EN-.
ploy"es entertained their wives
and sWsetheRr'H In the Pine Room
of Dining Car Employees LOcsI
5l6 525 E0ndO Az On Tuesday
evening, February ~. /, was the
first time In the history 81 the
STALLION employees that such n
venture had been undertaken.
The festive affair was planned
BY the chairman James Young
Th"fs were speeches by Godfrey
Rawlings. president and James
Young. past president. also en-
tsruporaneous remarks by the
trustees. J r. Lawrence, james
Thomas and Huron shsltOn
" Dorsey. captain Of red
caps introduced William Nelson.
the eldest member In point Of ser.
ylce. 10 years
4 highuRht ~ the affair was
~" supper prepared by mAtrons
EHVtbs Clsrk Fife King. Lszar
Howard and Alice DDrs"y Mrs
Parker. wife - 4 " Parker
csniiHd N" Mwss, potatoes T.
Vsrnon served the fDo,i ana mem
bsfs ~ the UuiGn ac'sd a. walters
Amateur photographers tGDk
pictures ~ The group
Dancing cards and games cDn-
crgd"d us evening ~ msrrimsnt
ghich was yD'sf by all prsasn, a.
a huge SUCCESS and rates a re-
pat performance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Wsnxel Millers Guests
OF Daughter q Hubby
On Their Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel o. Miller
of 522 Emerson Av. N. We're
guests Of their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Brooks, 2643 Stevens Av. at din
ner on February 20. in honor OF
their oath wedding anniversary.
The dining table. spread with Il
linen cloth was conferred with a
beautiful wedding cake with the
bride and groom ornament at the
top which heightened the beauty
OF the setting and enhanced the
silver and crystal appointments.
A delicious dinner was served.
Those present in addition TO
the honorees, were Mrs. Vealons
Alternately. Gary and Kathryn
Miller and Cynthia Brooks.