davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Tober and Rinto Hopeful
On Balancing Budget

bill (for which the President
proposed $3.3 billion and Con-
gress gave $2,7 billion there
were items of reappropriation
that we're not known about be-
forehand but were reappropri-
ated and took the place of direct
appropriations out Of the Treas
ury. involving approximately
$500 million"
Mr.. Taber said he neverthe-
less sees a good chance of greatly
diminishing, if not eliminating,
the currently estimated deficit
.of about $2.4 billion next
June 80.
Tax and other revenue are on
the increase, although expendi-
lures are. too. Mr.. Taber urged
administrative economies all
along the line as a means of
achieving q balanced budget. He
did not refer to the possible eff
feet of moves already under way
by some Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in Congress to cut taxes
early next year.
RiDta's Criticism Caustic
Mr.. Rinta. more caustic in his
criticism, declared that despite
the figures indicating congress
sional cuts in the cost of Gov
eminent "the fact is that Con-
greSs in this session reverted to
its earlier proclivity for spend
ing rather than for economy"
He said any chance of bal
ancing the budget for the 1856
fiscal year will have to depend
on actions of the administration
itself and on the level of the
national economy"
On the basis of figures in ap-
preparation bills, the House
seemed to have done a better
job than the Senate. but Mr..
Rinta warned the figures were
grossly misleading"
The biggest slash of the session
came when the House knocked
out almost STA billion in items
from a supplemental appropria-
ton bill last month. Mr.. Rinta
and others recalled that this was
all done by points OF order and
that practically all of the
amounts were restored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Senate and subsequently APP
proved by the House.
Mr.. Rinta also attacked what
he called the "old and familiar
practice of pork barrel log-roll-
ing" in congressional action on
the Public Works appropriation
bill. His study indicated that
Congress wrote into the $1.3 bill
lion bill a total of 40.2 million
to start construction of Army en-
gineer and Reclamation Bureau
projects which were not proposed
by the administration. Those
projects will cost about ST. bill
lion upon completion, he esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Eisenhower to Leave
Sunday for Colorado

President drove from his farm
to the church where a crowd of
several hundred, In the street
outside, applauded him. Mr..
Eisenhower. wearing q blue suit
and no hat. responded with a
broad grin to scattered cries of
Hi, Ikel"
The service was conducted by a
former minister Of the church,
the Rev. Robert M. Hunt. who
now is field director of Christian
education for the Presbyterian
Church at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Rudio Newsmun Joins
Hrusku Office Stuff
BY the Associated Press

Richard Mittauer, former
Omaha, Nebr., radio and TV
newsman. has Joined the staff
of Senator Hruska, Republican
of Nebraska.
Mr.. Mittauer, formerly con-
Inected with the news department
lof Station WOW, Omaha. came
to Washington last November as
IA congressional intern for the
American Political Science AS
ISOLATION.
Under this fellowship, he spent
nine months on Capitol Hill, first
with Senator Hruska and later
with Representative Rhodes, Re-
publican of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
New Red Sports Paper

MOSCOW, Aug. 8 (P.-A new
illustrated monthly sports jour-
nal has made its debut here. It
deals with football, tennis, bas-
ketball. hockey and volleyball
and carries doctors advice to
athletes and letters from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

AN Open letter TO
CAPITAL TRANSIT EMPLOYEES
effort to get the wheels rolling again
transit service the community Company officials yes
terday made the following offer to your Union for
year contract
l. An increase of 1Oc per hour in the present 500
wage rate.
2. An increase in pension benefits of SO per month";
based the present ratio of individual contr-
3. One additional holiday added to present six hol-
4. Contribution to the Employees Health and Welfare
Plan will be matched by the Company with
change in the individuals present contribution
The Company's contribution shall be no less than
100000.
5. Four weeks vacation after IS years of service, in
addition to the present vacation plan of one week
after year, two weeks after three years, three
weeks after years.
6. Agreement reopen the question of wages
February 1st, 1856 without recourse to arbitration
OF the matter.
T. Dismissal of the suit of the Union pending in
the United States District Court for the District of
Columbia concerning the pension plan.
Your Union officials found the offer unacceptable.
Company officials then requested that the offer be
submitted to the Membership by ballot through
Executive and Policy Committees Your Union officials
stated they would present the ballot request felt
the Committee would it down.
The Company believes the above offer is most LIBERAL
Its acceptance undoubtedly aooud result in operating
loss We ask you to giUe it your serious consideration
after SO days of dleness and economic losses yourself
the Company, and the community
GfHQ 1a@.>+;+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
LYNCH BROS, INC.

ANNOUNTES
The first In series OF auai.t:- homes
designed and built by a rileti.a' -rs
auently asked for BY customers.
Wooded Ha-acre lot on city water
full bsmt. with firepl. for recreation
rm. and outside entr., carport
firepl. in 90-ft. liv. rm.. dining ell
with outside entr., de luxe kit. with
Thermador stove, eye-level oven and
b hliem,-ft. &c Luxe refrigerator; oI 3
bus, mile to shopping; selling
price, S1s.eb0. Down payment.
CALL Us TODAY FOR AN
APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RAMBLER
Observation-Disclosures. 9-5158
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Parker, Smith g. Donnell
2026 N. 18th st. at Courthouse Rd.
Realtors. Open 9 I'll 8. ia. 7-6161
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
FALLS CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
SNEAK PREVIEW
S19.95O

fndividuaiized planning available in
these husky 3-bedrm.. 1h-bath brick
eating space. center hail, step-down
living room, full dining room. Eng
lish bsmt. with picture windows and
carport: lots about 100x170. wooded
or clear.
Out Lee hwy. to Falls
Church, turn TT. on West Great
Falls and follow our signs to open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
S24 $50
YS scSO
CENTER HALL, RAMRI Err

CENTER HALL, RAMBLER
Liv. rm in rear. opening onto Ice.
sundeek; 3 !bedrms., lta baths on
main floor: liv. and din rm COM
bination. approx. i3x2S It, English
bsmt. with firepl. and carport. Only
3 yrs. old and In immaculate con-
dition. Directions: Out Lee hwy. to
N. Quantico ST., right to N. Goth
St, the $500 block and our open
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
GRACIOUS
COLONIAL,

~ ~ - &NAA 49,
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
In this attractive HONEY"
home in a high elevation in
North Arlington.
In addition to the good
size 9 rooms and bath. LOOK q
AT THIS FOR THESE Ex-
ROUNDED BY ANCHOR
FENCE, WITH BEAUTIFUL
WITH STAINLESS-STEEL
SINK. GE RANGE AND
LARGE CROSLEY SHELVA-
DOR REFRIGERATOR. Recre-
alton room with full basement.
INCLUDED in the price is
WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING
on the first floor, Grapes and
corniceS and Venetian blinds.
Last but not least, school.
transportation and good shop
ping very close by. Price,
A wonderful substantial
family home In an excellent
North Arlington location See
SHANNON & LUCHS co
055 Wilson Blvd. ia. 5-GS0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
NEAR MISSIONER
$4,000

CT OR CONVENTIONAL
See this spacious all-brick home.
with garage and beautiful land
scaped lot, with dogwood trees. Liv.
rm. 11x21, formal din. rni.. side
screened porch, I'm, rec. RIM. with
bar, three bedrms,, mod. kit. with
and transp. Don't mis- i'll
Out Wilson blvd. to Me-
Kinley rd., turn TT. to bottom of
hill, turn left on 18th I'd. to 6125
and our open sign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Randolph Urges
Merged Labor To
Bar All Rueisfs

Chicago A proposal that the
Executive Council 81 the merged
federation he authorized 10 Hus'
pend unions that continue 90 prac-
,lce racial or religious diacriminr
alton was heard by the 500 dele
gates attending the AFL conv"n'
ton held here In August.
The plan was outlined by a
Philip Randolph. President ~ the
brotherhood 81 sleeping Car rnr.
ters, who also proposed that the
unified federation bar "raciH's"
from holding office
Randolph's suggestions received
support from a number ~ dele
gatsa. including Bafn Ezrils, Rec
Rotary ~ the Kentucky Htate
FsderatiGu ~ Labor. In express
sing approval 81 Ranholphs rec
ommendationH Mr. Ezslls said
that. ~ southsrner, he had seen
how some employers tried 70 u""
the rare issue ~ refuse wage IN
crsases and even 10 defeat union
organization
~. declared that union halls
were the only place IN kentucky
where nrn ~ different ool0r were
able 10 slt down together.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
st, PAUL,

Sept, "a Mr.. and Mrs, Junius
Powell, a96 igIehart Az. six
years: Mr., and Mrs John M. Pat
ton, pb4 ~. Anthony Az. ~ years.
Sept 20 Mr. and Mrs, Roger
Neal, 822b Rondo Az. 10 years;
MIR. and Mrs, Erneat Greene, 7O2
Carroll Az. ~ years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin McCarty. b23 Carroll
Az. ono year
Sept. 20 Mr.. and Mrs David
Wilson, ab3 Rondo Av.. 10 years
Sept. 27~-Mr, and Mrs, David
Harper, 9b3 Rondo Az; 10 years
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. 63t
Iglchart Az, II years; MIR. anf
Mrs Reuben Floyd. 900 w. Cen
| trail Az, ten years.
Sept. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan
der wiseman, DOT Rondo Az, ter
years,
Sept, 20 Mr. and Mrs, Bernie
Green, ATT Aurora Az, ten years
Sept. 30~Mr. and Mrs. Paltm
Robinson. 100 Carroll Az. nine
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
CREDIT Union MEETS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jones. TAT
ST, Anthony Av., entertained the
Associated Negro Credit Union at
its regular meeting on Tuesday,
September 10.
Present were: Talmage B. Car
cy, Rev Denzil A. Carly. James
o. Mann. Clifford Smith, J. c.
Crowdcr. william =. Warricks.
]. D. Henderson, Jesse Riley,
Charles Bradley Sr Ashby Gas
kins. Archie Givens, Mrs Glenn
entine Sydes, A. Boggs and NJ
Harris. Following the business
session. guests were served by
Mrs Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

account of birthday party given
in honor of Mrs. Norman Davis
and Mr.. Robert Jones, the follow
ing names were omitted, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c, Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Williams. Miss Dolores
Jones, The names OF Miss Ada
Jones and Miss Patricia Allen
should have read Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Allen.
Guests From Winnipeg: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene II. Lewis, 9I4 lyle
hart Av., had as their guests Rev.
r. T. Roman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Brisco, who arrived in st.
Paul on Friday, September IS.
They left for home on Thursday
September %.
First Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Mcintosh, 635 ST. Anthony Av.,
are receiving congratulations on
their baby girl, Jessica Lynn,
who was born on Saturday, Sep.
tember 3 at st. Josephs hospital,
weighing seven pounds, seven
ounces. Maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Cordelia Hayes of Jackson
Miss, and maternal grandfather is
Jesse Magee of st. Paul. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mcintosh OF Collins, Miss
The couple have two boys, Ken.
meth seven, and David, three.
To Omaha: Mrs. Dolly Crush
shon, 90 Fuller Av., went by
plane to Omaha, Nebr., last week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. ~ Charles Mccoy, 400
iith Az. N. Jonas schwartz. $40
Roanoke Bldg Mrs Lila Ban.
narn. $500 EIxth Az N. Mrs
Hazel Clark, 4O45 Clinton Az
Sept. ~ Mrs Lucinda stubble.
field. 532 Tenth Az. n James
HlnkIs. 2tsis Fourth Az 4 Pas
cal Todd, IIO7 Emerson Az ~
Shirley Underwood. a3+3 Fourth
Az g.: Martin Luther Eimmons
Jr. 1868 P1fth ~ r
Sept. 70 Mr. Claude Lyle, 81
- Fourth Az q Rosetta ra,ter-
s0n. 7o5 Fremont Az N Mrs.
Richard Hall 1924 FIf,h Az y,
ia rbsra Allen. sSl7 F1nh Az. -
sept 70 Charles D"fACDup-
nm. t22 Dup0nt Az NJ Hiliarh
Th0npson, 81 HoaE Az. ~. y. "
Blackwell sr.. ssI7 Fourth Nv. r.;
Karen Broash, agI2 EnlDt Az,
Walter Aston. ssi7 THIRD Az 81
Mrs Maxine Frazier, 22OS Elliot
Az
Sept. 30 Paul Douglas Kelley.
Sts Bryant Az ~. Mrs - j
Hunter. 4O2s Fourth Az +,
Mr.. Katherine HIK. 1901 Third
Az r.: vinlsy d. Owens 2i2i
Fourth ~. e. Mrs W l. Battle,
22O v. s7nd 81. Mrs VI Tsrnpls,
ss44 PIfth ~. r.: Eddie Tones
SIS 18Th Az n. villa Eil1. s5os
P1fth Az. n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Youth Looking FOR
Trouble, Finds ~

Fremont. Ohio (ASPj When
state highway patrolnsn rolled W
beside the auto 81 Nathaniel f<Dng
is-ysar old Toledo youth, the lat
ter remarked
I'm dragging I'm boxing
for a rAcs with any kind ~ auto
mobile
Ling. driving a sGupef up 80
dan drove away After = chase 81
several miles ~ speeds Up 10 %
uilss an hour. the pa,rolnAn over
tDok LJnR's car
lie was taken into court where
&, was discloysi that the youth
was driving without a license H'
was fined 800 On the charge 81
driving without a license. $50 On
ths speeding charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

and Mrs, Theodore Jenkins OF
1921 Evans and Mr., and Mrs. An
drew Smith OF 8ol4 st. Lawrence
and spent a week end at tho
Smiths country home In Dowa-
giac, Mich. She was accorded
many social courteaies including
dinners. runcheons and parties. A
highhght OF her trip was a tour
OF the Baldwin leo cream factory
and bakery and the Chicago DE-
FENDER newspaper plant.
Former Resident Il Ntsltori
Mrs. Frankie Thomas Of Washing
ton, u, c, ia visiting In the city
and is the guest of Mrs. Lottie
Hyde OF Ss92 Clinton Az Mrs.
Thomas the former Frankie Mass,
II native Minncapolitan. Mrs.
Hyde also has as her ho,lacgueata.
her sister and brother. Mr., and
Mrs. George Adams Of Duluth,
MINI.
California NIaitorni Mr.. and
Mrs, Lloyd Allen of Los Angeles,
Calf, who have been the house
guests Of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs, Palmer n. Jackson, 37oS
Fourth Az H., for the past ten
days, left by motor Sunday eve.
ming. September IN, for Omaha,
Neh,. Kansas city. Mo, and Las
Vegas, New. The Californians were
the recipients Of numerous social
eourtesics. On Tuesday evening.
September II, MIR, and Mrs Jack.
son entertained informally In hon.
or Of their guests, Between the
hours OF and \ y. m, n large
number Of friends came In To meet
the visitors They were honored
with dinners, mncheona, bridge
and Sightseeing tours, Mrs, Allen
received many beautiful gifts,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

Breakfast PinOchle Club: Mrs.
Manly Rhodes, $50 Carroll Av.
was hostess to the Breakfast Pin
ochle club on Saturday. Septem-
Der IT. Taking prizes home were
Mrs. Lafayette Fields, first; Mrs.
Earl Brent, second and Mrs.
Rhodes, third. The next meeting
IL the weather permits, will be at
the summer home Of Mrs. John
Few, Apple River, Amery, Wis. on
Saturday. October l.
Kansas Visitors Return Home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams
of Kansas City, Kans., who spent
their summer vacation in st. Paul.
recently returned to their home.
They were guests in the home Of
Mrs. Andrew Jackson of 52S w.
Central Av. They were royalty en-
tertained during their visit and
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nit
chell Smith and Mrs. Beatrice
Brown OF 52s w. Central on a
sightseeing tour around the city.
boating on Lake Como and Lake
Phalen and were guests of Mr..
James X. Smith on a fishing party
at Lake Waseca.
Matinee Bridge Club: When the
Matinee Bridge club met at the
home Of Mrs. William Hanna, 500
Western Av,, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der IS, following delicious
lunch, bridge was played with
prizes captured by Mrs. Fred
Schuck, first; Mrs NJ. ]. Rhodes,
second and Mrs. James Kirk Sr.
third. Mrs. Hattie Walker was a
proxy for Mrs Elizabeth Cassius
and was given a gift. The hostess
Mrs. Hanna, presented Mrs. Kirk
with a necklace and matching ear
ring set as a going away gift. The
club presented Mrs. Kirk with a
pair of silver compots.
House Guests: Mr. and Mrs.
George Hegg of St Louis, Mo.
were the houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred SchuCk, S44 Fuller Av..
for two days last week The Heggs
are former residents of Topeka
Kans. They enjoyed renewing old
acquaintance here and a high
light of their trip was a fishing
trip to Lake Waconia as guests
of the Schucks They were blessed
with wonderful luck and an album
dance of fish.
DYWYK Club Held Meeting 1:
Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy, 1884 Thorn
as Av.. was hostess to the DYW-
YK club at their first meeting OF
the fall season on Thursday eve
ming, September %.
Omission: In our last weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

port OF emnafkailOn from Wncl
jaime will be stationed In England
the next two years and their two
daughters will attend school In
Dondon.
winnipeg VISITORS MIR, and Mrs,
!, II, Brisco OF Winnipeg, Can,
spent few days In the city visit.
ing MIR, and Mrs, |, G, Mumford OF
1900 Fourth Az, \, The Canadians
stopped over enroute Co Waco,
Tex, and Los Angeles Calf, where
they will visit friends
On Vacation; Mrs Simpson Sar.
tin. 3T2i Second Az, &, left Fri.
day. September 10, for st Louis
Co, Chicago, III, New Orleans
La, and jackson, Miss. where she
will spend three weeks vacation
visiting relatives and friends,
Returns liomcI Mrs. James Cair
3si8 Portland Az spent the sum
mer In Salt Lake city, Utah, at
tending the brigham Young TINT
vrrsity. From salt Lake city
Mrs. Cain went To waseca. MINI
To visit her husband, MIR. james
Cain and brothers and wives, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth l., Brown al
Rochester. N. Y. and Mr., and Mrs
Howard Brown Of Minneapolis
where they enjoyed family re
union. before returning Co their 70
spoctivc homes,
Hack To Classes John an,
Mack Spears. benjamin Evans
Nathaniel Wardor. Donald Hop
hns, Henry Curry and Churb,
Clowers, all students at kansa'
University, Lawrence, Kana, VIII,
spent the summer IN Minneapolis
have returned to their homea, ant
back Ia claEsea at the university
While In the city they resided al
the home Of Rev, and Mrs H. Hen
derSon, 1929 Bryan, Az, NJ
Morocco Club Mr. and Mrs, l.
Dennis, 269i Fourth Az. u, wer'
hosts at the business meeting %
the Morocco club on Saturday
September 10 Everyone proson
Expressed their pleasure over IN,
fishing trip held August ~, Plan
were discussed for one more out
ing for the next social meeting
and II was decided Ia hold
weinor roast September ~. n
MInnohaha Park. the weather per
uniting, In case Of Indictment wea
thcr, the meeting will be nj IN
home Of Mr.. ana Mrs Is, Fowler
asi Western Az, IT. Paul,
Oct.tte bridge Club Held Meet
Ing Mrs. Tela II Burt, 2sis III
Az H.. was hostess 10 the Octet
Bridge club on Saturday after
noon, September II. Prizes wsr
won by Mrs Shelton Grangel
first. Mrs, Ethel Virgins, Aeeon
and Mrs. Earle Kyle. third, III
November meeting viii be wit
Mrs Paul Curry, 1iib Columbu
Az, m hostess,
| Dinner Quests Rev and Mrs y
| J. Iiendefaon, 1920 Bryant Az. \
had ~ their dinner guests on Bun
day. September ~, Rev. and Mn
Charles u. Jones and Aon. liowar
and Mrs. Dora Hardy.
BacL Home Mrs Jessie BheT
ard, 1923 Fifth Az. n, returne
home. September II. from ChIcag
where she spent her vacation vl'
ting friends, Shs WINS the CUES
~ Mlaa MBrienne Jeffrey and MI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. III Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Walker. 1887 Fourth Av r., "a
years
Sept. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Me
Adams 1897 Oakland Az. II
years. Mr.. and Mrs. John e. VII.
son. 1920 Smelling Az. 20 years
Sept. 20 Mr.. and Mrs Curtis
g, ChiverH. 40IT Clinton Az. "a
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

Out -of Town birthday
Sept. ga Charles Ballard,
Springfield, O., Mrs l.. II. Fouac.
Lexington. Ky
Sept 20 - Jacquelino Ann
Brown. Kansas city, Mo.
Sept. ~ Cecil ". Davis, Loa
Angeles, Calf,
Sept, 20 Conscula Townsend.
Chicago. III
Sept. 80 -. Col, G, Johnson,
Washington, u, c.; J, w. Powell,
Mt Sterling, Ky,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
NAME OMITTED

The name of Mrs Blanche
Mayes, grand lecturer OF the Min
nesota OES was Inadvertently
omitted from the Eastern Star
story in the Sept. 10th edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

My husband and can now qualify as experts
on the appalling New York housing situation as
wen on the problem Of relocation for families
who must move to make way for public projects
All OF the impressive sounding reports Of
Surveys" and housing committees can he sum-
med up; In order TO get desirable housing In
New York City In this year Of our Lord 1855,
one has to either he poor enough for projects
or rich enough for Park Avenue.
White collar workers and business people who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS x

Family Visitors Sgt and Mrs Robert James and daugh
ters the Misses Frauco and Wilma WooSon of Sioux City, Ia
the week end of their daughter and sister Miss Sue
Woodson of 1857 Clinton Az The family TO bid farewell
their daughter and sister before leaving for New York City,
of emharkaon from where they will sail England Sgt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Cant % I,,,,.. "a anD III.
49,, A.. A. IN. r -.
,ax ,,..,,,,t, c,,..,,n. - .s,
pnn,a A. NJ - r,,,,ar,
49,, eco 60, A.. AZ.
Wayne J, Wilson, 7SS 81 Anthony
Az.
-, ,,,,r ,s o.,
- C..,.,.,, c., Az.
- - ,,.,,. -, -sz
o, ,.,,.,.. 49,, -, r.
az, @, A.,s,.,, Cs.r,,, ,,.,,,
o., g, ..,, ~ -
49,, - 40, c..,n A..
Sept. 26-J. J.. williams, 87b
Igiehart Az,
o'p'' mI" p'""'e "a''"''''''
''' ,"'i'e", MI ""'' WI "e''''"'
OIL 'b'e''H'' nv H''"' Ho'''o'
spc"Se, wv s'' An'hony Nv MITE
iS'"' '''anes' oo@ '"'o" nv
S'"E 'i'''''H'"' ''' ~. M
ohohy Nv MT" roy" ""S"'y
NV OF Hh'hohy NV' "'c"eS ION
Ner' OIL ie'e''A'' nv
Gen, ~ D,ryIv poas 4hs a,
An,ho,v Az. Mrs Rlamarek
Archer ala N Western Av. Ida
J,,feruop 400 r ia,h ~, Mr. w
IT. co,l,n. aoo a, A,,hopv Az
AR Jo,, ws,.rn .s7 w Central
Az. rvs,,. uarr,. aao Rondo
Az. Ms Add,. JscL.o, 400 w
c.,,r.i Az. Mr.. n I pavnc
,,7, ~ w..,.r,. povy,,,. M
pu...u ,an po,ao Av
Gen, 90 Mrs Ethel Rarr bsa
c.,ra,, A. Mrs. I, yow,,d u.p.
net, ann Third Av a Harry a
nro,.n 7o7 I,,sh.,, Az. Jsss
uo,,v o,o Marion q, Mr., Zen.
,uc. co,.r., TIA Carroll Az.
T,.o,or. a,uro,s asa q, An.
,,o,v Az Tbo,,,. THROWN s7s
a, A,,hory 40 M. rp.v ur,cc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL Z

Returns Home DIR. Louis F. CaSon of Tuskegee Institute
Ala and DR. Samuel Massie of Fisk University Nashville
Tenn who attended the Chemistry Convention in MINNEAPOLIS
left by motor for their homes Thursday morning September
To- Dr. ason was the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs
Cason of 1875 Thomas Av, during his stay in the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Time Out For Thinking
by Andy llasnf

Some people say it'a a
crazy world,
Getting cragler by tho minute,
hut It's not the world, IT'S a
wonderful world;
IT'S the crazy people In Il,