davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
ITencnt Former Indicted
ION Moonshine Count

BALTIMORE, June 9 (P.-
The Federal grand jury has in
dicted Joseph Cant, At, colored
Ia tenant farmer in st. Marys
County. on a charge of possess
ing $500 gallons of moonshine
mash.
The charge grew out Of raid
several weeks ago which led to
the discovery of one of the larg-
est stills ever found in Maryland
Two other men already have
been sentenced to Jail on other
charges.
Federal agents testified the
still apparently was moved into
St. Marys County from Virginia
by truck and was rated at 750-
gallon capacity. About 458 gal
Ions of whiskey was found in a
nearby tavine.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Health Center, organization Of
the medical and nursing profes-
sions for civil defense. and or
ganization of the Fairfax County
Health Council.
MinimizeS Own Part
DR.. Kennedy minimized his
own part in the polio tests and
said credit should go to all the
people who contributed to the
March Of Dimes campaigns to
make the vaccine possible.
The health officer said ar
IrangementS now were being
made to give Fairfax County
youngsters their second round OF
polio shots this year. This first
round was given before the Gov
ernment held up release Of the
vaccine.
DR.. Kennedy said he hoped the
second shots could be given
before July Is and declared that
a lot would depend on the
willingness of parents to help get
the children back to school for
the innoculations as soon as a
schedule is announced,
Evening star., 1955-06-09
District Woman Killed
By Auto in Hillside

A District woman waiting fol
. bus in nearby Hillside, Md.
was killed yesterday when she
was hit by a car and was thrown
more than 100 feet.
She was identified by Prince
Georges County police as Chris
tine Nehr, 46, of 1712 w street
Sc.
The victim was pronounced
dead on arrival at Prince Georges
General Hospital from head and
internal injuries.
The accident occurred in the
$500 block Of Marlboro pike, just
over the District line, about 4
pm.
Police said the car was driven
by Ben Parker. Al, colored. Of
1920 Campbell drive, Dupont
Heights, Md. He was charged
with manslaughter, drunken
driving and reckless driving and
was held in lieu of $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Nehr was the wife Of ia
cob N. Nehr. She also is sur
vived by a son, Army Corpl.
James H. Bates, assigned to the
11th Armored Cavalry Regiment
at Camp Breckinridge, KY.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
'McKe|din Halls
.WeItareUnifs

BALTIMORE, June 8 (P).-So,
cial welfare workers from
throughout Maryland were tolc
by Gov. McKeldin today thar
Iprivate groups such as theirs art
as necessary as State agencies ir
meeting public needs.
Government alone could moi
handle the problems of social
welfare, and even If it could. il
would not be desirable" he sale
in q speech prepared for the an
|nual state conference of socia.
welfare at Gilman School here
Social workers, public and
private. through their associa-
tions, have. through the decades
enlightened government on pub
lie ills, pointed out its shortcom-
ings and its opportunities for
raising the, level of living, for
helping the helpless, for combat
ting social evils OF many kinds.
the governor said.
mo mental man or woman is
big enough or broad enough in
his thinking or his knowledge to
grasp all of the many problems
or needs of even the smallest
unit of government.
"A President. a governor, a
mayor, a county commissioner or
a group of legislators might as
sumo Office with what seemed
like a wealth of grand ideas.
But ideas are soon upended, and
without the advice, the urging,
the prodding-yes. and the de-
mands - of organized groups
with particular interests and
heart. government would fall
into stages of stagnation between
changes Of administration"
Evening star., 1955-06-09

vim S. Elliott, 80, the asphalt
truck driver, was taken to q
Warrenton hospital for treat.
ment of shock, cuts and bruises
and a leg injury.
The injured Guardsman was
Benjamin E. Ransom. jr.. who
was treated at the nearby Vint
Hill Camp Army hospital for
minor cuts and bruises.
The collision occurred about
3 pm. at the intersection OF
Routes 29-21l and Is. The con-
voy was headed for maneuvers
at the Indiantown Gap (Pa.0
Military Reservation.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
ST Million Sewer Bonds
To Be Offered in Foirfox

made by the School Board in
the plan originally recommended
by James o. Yarger, personnel
consultant.
| Mrs. Anne Wilkins questioned
changes made in the proposed
salary of the School Board
finance officer. She noted that
Mr.. Yarger originally proposed
a salary range of $1,000 to $500
for the position. AS approved
by the School Board, the posi-
ton pays $1,000 to $4,000.
Mr.. Yarger said he based his
recommendation on salaries of
comparable jobs in nearby juris-
dictions and also geared it to
the salaries of deputies in the
office of county finance director
and supervisor of assessments.
"That's more than the Com
monwealth's Attorney GETS" said
Supervisor Arthur Shaffer, COM
menting on the $7,000-to-$8,00
range approved by the School
Board for the position.
/ The supervisors said they were
not questioning the qualifications
of the individual in the position,
but were interested in seeing a
uniform pay plan adopted for
all county employees.
Another Decision Questioned
Also questioned by the SUPER
Ivisors was the School Boards
Ideletion of assistant superintend-
ents and personnel officer from
the pay plan altogether. Schools
Supt. w. T. Woodson said these
positions were considered promo
tions from the positions of prin-
Icipal, and the School Board felt
the salaries should be keyed 10
that of Institutional personnel.
The pay plan does not cover
teachers.
Final approval of the pay plan
was deferred one week by the
supervisors.
Slater Lamond was reappointed
to the county planning COM
mission. Mrs. wilkins cast the
only dissenting vote on the re-
appointment. She said she was
not voting against Mr.. Lamond
personally. but felt that the
commission had too many real
estate men for members.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
'Foirfox Legion Honors
Kennedy for Polio Work

DR.. Harold Kennedy. Fairfax
County health officer, last night
was honored by Fairfax Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 1T "for
distinguished service to the COM
munity above and beyond the
duties Of his office"
A medal and certificate were
presented DR.. Kennedy for q
number Of outstanding achieve
ments in health work and par
ticularly for the part he played
in the Salk polio vaccine field
trials last year.
Fairfax County was the first
jurisdiction in the Nation to ad-
minister the vaccine in the test
ing program. Basil O'Connor,
president Of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis,
sent Dr.. Kennedy a telegram that
was read at the ceremony COM
|mending the Fairfax health on
GERS historic role in the battle
to free mankind from the threat
Of polio"
$50 at Ceremony
John H. Yates, State repre-
sentative of the polio foundation.
was among $50 Legion members
and guests who attended the
ceremony. Among other con-
Igratulatory kilograms DR.. Ken
|nedy received was enc from Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
The citation stated that DR..
Kennedy welcomed the oppor-
tunity for Fairfax County to
participate in the momentous
test program of the Salk anti
polio vaccine with the results
that the first test inoculations
in the country were made in
Fairfax County"
Other health achievements for
which he was praised included
effective leadership" in pro-
noting the solution OF health
problems through measures often
outside the health department'A
jurisdiction, effective guidance
in the planning and construction
of the Joseph Willard Memorial
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Alexandria Girl Hurt
As Cor Hits Bus

An Alexandria child was
knocked to the ground and
slightly injured yesterday when
q car ran into a school bus which
was unloading children.
Patricia Ann Underwood, Z, Of
3 South French street, was in
jured in the collision at Duke
and French street. She was
treated at Alexandria Hospital
for hip injuries and released.
The driver of the car, Robert
E. Morris, a Quantico Marine,
was charged with reckless driv-
ing and driving without a Vir-
ginia permit. Police said Morris
car skidded into the bus when
he tried to miss colliding with
a car which had stopped while
the bus was unloading.
Police said the girl had just
stepped off the bus when the
Car rammed it and the impact
knocked her to the ground.
Damage to the bus was estimated
at $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Fairfax County is preparing
to offer a new 81 million block
Of sewer construction bonds for
sale next month to launch the
second stage of the integrated
sewer program approved in a
December, 1858, referendum.
The Board of County Super
visors yesterday received copies
of a bond sale resolution to be
adopted next Wednesday, adver-
tising the next block of bonds
for sale around July Is.
County Executive C. C. Massey
advised the supervisors that the
first $40 million stage of the
integrated sewer program will be
completed or under contract be-
fore the second block of bonds
60 on sale.
Exact amount of the second
block Of bonds will be deter
mined at the meeting next
Wednesday. Mr.. Massey esti-
mated roughly ST million would
be required to complete the inte-
grated sewer program as it was
outlined to the voters. The SUI
pervisors have authority to issue
up to $40 million in bonds for
the integrated sewer program.
120 Miles Involved
About 120 miles of new trunk
and collection sewers and sew
eral pumping stations are pro-
posed in the second stage of the
sewer construction program. The
first stage included nearly 80
miles of new sewers. three dis
posal plants and refunding of
an old So million bond issue.
Until the second stage con-
struction money becomes avail
able, the supervisors agreed to
advance up to 100000 to ex-
tend sewer lines down both
sides of No. l highway below
Snake Hill. The health depart
ment has threatened to close
motels and other business estab-
lishments in the area because
Of mal-functioning septic tanks.
Pay Plan Held Up
Final approval Of the county's
entire job classification and pay
plan was held up after the su-
pervisors expressed dissatisfac-
ton with several alterations
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Z Truck Drivers Hurt
In Virginia Collision

A Richmond truck driver and
q Virginia National Guardsman,
also from Richmond. were in
jured yesterday in a collision
near Gainesville, Va, between a
truck loaded with hot asphalt
and an Army truck going in con-
voy.
The impact caused the asphalt
truck to run over an embank-
ment and land upside down, and
spun the Army truck back some
100 feet in the direction from
which it was coming. The two
drivers were injured.
Virginia State Trooper Rex
Hoskins of Warrenton said CAL
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Man Unhurt in Car
Demolished by Truck

A Washington man sitting ir
his parked car on Shirley high
way escaped injury early today
when the automobile was de.
molished by a tractor trailer
truck.
The truck plowed into the real
of the car, which was parked
without lights near the Penta-
gon, police said.
The motorist was identified as
George E. Davis, 48. colored, OF
the l400 block of Third street
NV. The truck driver was T. L.
Morris. AZ, Of Wilson, N. C.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
IOokIund Terrace PTA

The Oakland Terrace PTA of
Silver Spring, Md, has Endorsed
la resolution calling for the
restoration of the school budget
for Montgomery County.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

charming in a yellow strapicSs
gown of tafteta, with tuile over
skirt, matching stole and picture
hat She carried "a nosegay of
pompoms and matching ruffled
ribbon.
The bridesmaids wore dresses
Identical in style Of taffcta with
strRplcss fitted bodiccs. with full
tulle ovcrskirts and rows OF tat
fcta between tIllc skirts and ruff
fled tullc around the hens. Miss
Ora O'Neal OF st Paul. sister Of
the bride and Antoincttc Harvoll
Of Washington, u G. wore pea
cock blue; the Misses Eva Scott
and Ruth Nelson OF Washington
wore royal blue, and the Misses
Leigh Pleasant and Rosalic Vines.
also OF Washington. wore rose. All
bridesmaids wore silver slippers.
velvet leaf designed crowns and
single strand pearls. They carried
nosegays Of pom poms ruffled
with matching ribbons
The groom IL the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Aaron Gricr Sr., 81 Belmont.
N c. and II employed as a gov.
eminent clerk here In Washington
u. c. HIS father was best man
Ushers were George McIvor,
George Porter and James Hill Of
Washington. y. c. and Horace.
Hardy, Hubert and Robert Gricr
Flower girl was little Miss
JoccIyn Lotion, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Lotion, Washing
ton. y. c. She wore beautifully
ufncd white nylon frock and car
RED Il white basket bcdeckcd with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
South Dokotans Visited
Por0nfa ln Mlnneopolls

Mr., and Mrs Kenneth Andcr-
son and infant daughter, Rochelle
Marie OF Sioux Falls. s, II, visit.
cd Mrs, Anderson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, &, Rooney, Sa2t Smelling
Az :. last week
The Rooneys enjoyed a family
reunion on SATURDAY, September
3 and on Labor Day, when three
generations were able 60 get to-
gcther Present were the parents
of Mrs. Rooney, Mrs Elizabeth
Davis and Lee DAVIS, Miss Fran.
ces Rooney. the Mcssrs and
Mines Harry Davis and Leland
Davis VI Minneapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Taylor of 81, Paul
and Mrs, Joyce Johnson u Min
neapolis
His daughters visit was part
culariy enjoyable to MIR Rooney
who had not seen his now grand
daughter. Rochelle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Sr, 736 Carroll Az, was given In
marriage by her uncle, Frederick
O'Neal, well known radio. telc-
vision, screen and stage star OF
New York city,
Rev. c. T. Murray, pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue church perform
ed the double ring ccremouy{ The
church was decorated with White
gladlolas, Candelahra and white
pom poms with palms for the
background Down the double aisle
We're candles tied 10 the seats,
each candle tied with white satin
ribbon. knottcd with baby breath,
fern and lilies Of the valley
The bride was beautiful pic
ture In a fun length Chantilly lace
gown, with foundation OF satin
over which flowed skirt OF white
tulle, Tuffled at the bottom. with
lace oveTskirt which disclosed
rufflcs in the front and gradually
sloped into a train with layers OF
ruffles.
The bodice was OF satin with
chantiIly lace overblouse and
mock necklinc with tullc yoke, tit
ted closely up TO the neck making
a jewelcd neckline. She wore veil
OF seed pearls with tulle falling 20
the finger tips Her slippers were
OF white satin and she wore
double strand OF pearls and single
pearl bead earrings.
The bride carried a white orchid
tied with streamers of white satin
ribbon, knottcd with fern and III
lies Of the valley on white
leather bible
Mrs. Emma MCIvor Of Washing
ton. y. G, matron Of honor, was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

AT the home Of Mrs. Ray Thomp-
son OF 425 f, Seth St, Sept. IL, at
1 p. m. After the business meet
ing luncheon and cocktails were
served.
Houseguests: Mrs. V. Biffle and
Mrs. d. Williams OF Denver, Colo.
have been the houseguests OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. b. Williams, 4445
First Av. S. for a week. Mrs. Bif-
file and Mrs. d. Williams, cousins
of Mrs. Williams will leave We'd
nesday. September IS, To visit in
New York and Philadelphia after
which they will return home.
Watermelon Social: The Busy
Bee Club gave watermelon So
cial at the home OF Mrs. WenZel
Miller. 500 Emerson N, Saturday,
September 10 at $50 p. M. Pink
and white was the color scheme
used by Mrs. Miller, The table,
covered with a beautiful lace table
cloth. was conferred with an as
sortment OF Gladlolus. Rev. S. W.
Cummings OF Detroit, Michigan
was a guest of the Busy Bee Club.
The social was huge success.
Motor Trip To Kansas: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenzel Miller, children Gary
and Katheryn. 522 Emerson n,
and Mrs. II. Josey, 1858 Fourth
Av. S, motored to Kansas CITY.
Kansas to visit Mr.. Miller's cousin,
Mrs. Mamie Jones. and Mr. Mil
ler's aunt, Mrs. Bessie johnson Of
Kansas City. Missouri. They also
visited Mrs. Izetta Greer, former
resident Of Minneapolis, now liv-
ing in Kansas City. Mo.
New Son: 4 new son. Steven
Richard Eager. was born 10 Mr..
and Mrs Frank w. Eager, on Sat
uday September 10. AT St Barna-
has hospital, weighing nine
pounds. The patcrnal grandmother
il Mrs Frank u. Eager. and the
maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Valcov Lippcrt, The Fa-
gers have two other children,
Paula Jean. 10 years old and
Douglas Mitchell. five years old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Albert McFarlands Jr, East: Mr. and Mrs Albert MeFar
land Dr. s96 lgehart Av will leave Sept IS for two weeks
visit with relatives and friends York Connecticut and
other states East.
Returns From Trip: Mrs Cecil Newman 1858 Third Av
S. has returned from two week. Des Moines Ia and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Kansas city, Mo, where she Wis
tied relatives and friends.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lyons returned TO their
home In Topeka, Kansas, August
q. after spending a week visiting
Mr.. Lyons brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II.
Lyons, 4o7 Bryant ". The two
brothers hadn't seen each other
for thirty years.
Visiting In Arkansas: Rev. and
Mrs. w. l.. Battles and mother.
Mrs. A. Grant of 200 f. 42nd st.
left Friday, Sept. 8 to visit with
friends and relatives in Elaine.
Arkansas.
Plane Trip: Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Willis Of 1924 Minnehaha Av.. flew
to Chicago, III. over the Labor
Day week end to visit Mr.. Willis
brother, Mr.. o. J. Willis. and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Allen.
Motor Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lucas, 1910 Third Av. s.
left Sunday, Sept. IL for a motor
trip to Bristow. Oklahoma, where
they will visit Mr.. Lucas sister.
Mrs. Charlse Perry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucas will also stop in Omaha,
Neb.. and Denver, Colo.
Twin City Council Of Clubs To
Meet: The Twin City Council Of
Clubs will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Annette Robinson, $50 w.
Central. Monday, September 10.
Home On Furlough: Airman
First Glass, Phillip Michael Grigs-
by, Lowry Air Field Base, Den
yer Colorado, Is home on a fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Grgsby of 1909
Second Av S. Airman Grgsby will
leave September Is for New York,
where he will be transferred TO
England
Horsemen Club Met: The Horse
men Club met with Mr.. William
Roger Thompson, $50 Bryant N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

ribbon as she dropped rose petals
along the aisle.
Master Antonio Bernard O'Ncal
of st Paul, nephew " the bride,
wore IA white suit with long
trousers and maroon bow tie.
and carried a white satin pillow
with both wedding bands
Tho brides mother Mrs. Ora
O'Neal Of 81 Paul was charm
ing picture In a peacock blue lace
gown over tnffcta, fun length
she wore an orchid Corsagc, silver
slippers and carried a rhinestone
evening bag Her jcwclry was Of
brilliant rhinestone
Mrs Alma Grier ~ belmont, n
g, mother Of the groom, was at
tractlvcly attired IN an ankle
length tee blue lac" gown, over
taffcta She also wore rhinestone
icwclry and carried "a matching
bag Her flower was an orchid.
Aunt Of the bride. Mrs Hattie
J, Smith Of Washington, - G was
pretty in n powder blue fun length
gown II tullc AMI lace with match
ing necklace and earrings
Prcnuptial music was by Mrs
Mariellen Lotion who wore u pea
cock blue lace gown over taffeta
and pearl Jcwelry.
Soloists were Mrs Mamie Left
witch who sang, 20 Promise Me"
Freddie Fletcher, who sang BE
cause" and Mrs. Antoinette liar
veil. who sang Il Love You
Truly"
The lovely home Of Mrs. Hattie
!. Smith, the brides aunt was the
scene Of reception given by Mrs
Smith and Miss Gloria O'Neal. i'm
mcdiatcly following the ceremony.
a three and one half foot wedding
cake stood on posters beautifully
decorated with love birds. lilies
Of the valley and roses Through
out the house were floral arrange
ments Of roses, gladiolas and pom
poms Present were 200 guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Grtor are honey
incoming In Atlantic City. N. J
and will return 10 their home IN
Washington, u. c. on September
10.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Ncal Sr.
daughter. Miss ora ONeal and
grandson Antonio, returned 30 st
Paul on Thursday, september y,
after nm extensive eastern trip.
Another out-of-town guest present
at the wedding was Mrs Charlotte
O'Neal Of New York CITY wife 81
Frederick O'NenI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
FORMER ST. PAULITe, HARRIET VERA
O'NEAl WEEDS AARON GRlER IN
PRETTY WASHINGTON WEDDING

Washington d C-Ncrmont Avenue Baptist church, this
city, the of beautiful wedding Saturday. Sep
TENDER g. at when Miss Harriet Vera ONca formerly
of St Paul. became the bride of Aaron ~ Grer of Belmont
~ &.
Miss ONeal, the daughter Of MI and Mrs John ONeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept ~ Adella Nevis, go W.
3ist st, Mrs IIulda Walker, AIS
Dupont Az n, Luanna pullum,
3ptS Portland Az
Sept ~ Mrs q W. oliver,
3fiS Fourth Az, s, Henry Thorn
as, 1919 Clinton Az; Leonard
Minis. AZ N. Colfax; Joseph !.
jennings. $3.50 THIRD Az. -: Nor
val Barksdale. 1908 Emerson Az
N; 1t. Roland IAN, Curtis Hotel,
James Fraction, 3Sii CLINTON Az.
Sept. 10 Archie Givcns. i2IS
THIRD Az. s.: Maurice .. Howell.
27O6 r. 32nd st, Mrs Iva Nnpur.
no Hylnnd Az. N, Mrs Laura
GasIdns, iiOo THIRD Az =, Mrs
James Thomas, 1887 Second Az.
q.
Sept 20 q l., Alexander, 3Sl2
Firth Az y; Mrs Mary Watson,
300 Tfth Az =
Sept n Charlotte Nash, ms
Fremont Az, n.
Sept ~ Henry Macarthur, o06
Irving Az. N. Mrs. Mary Howell,
27O6 H. 92nd st, Edward J,
Brown. 37IO Fourth Az. T.. Lydia
Lorraine Cianton. 1881 Supornicl,
Mrs. Jean Jackson, iOOi Fifth Av.
y
Sept ~ Grace Johnson, b6i
Eighth Az N. Rosetta Thomas.
900 nth Az s.; Bcrtram SlauRh-
ter, sofa Alabama Az, 81, Louis
Park. A l.. Commodore. 1881
Bryant Az N. Fred a. Titus. "a
W. aiat ct. I.eVira Batsell 7?2
Glrnrd Az. N. Ronald Fraction.
8sii Clinton Az.
out OF Town birthday
Sept II Margaret Jackson,
GAINESVILLE, O
Sept 20 Mrs Carlton Simpson,
Baltimore. Md Mrs Wanda 10
ward, Pnoln, kans
Sept. p vivian Gllatrap.
Washington, -. G. Herman Sim
mons, Now Orleans. La
Sept 20 Mrs Ida JacltHnn
Jackson. Tenn. William Martin
Han FranBlsco. Callf, Roosevelt
Brown La Juanitn Colo
Sept ~ Durprcllo V Crisis
Kansas CITY, Kans Violet nm
Whyte, Baltimore, Md
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

eph Waters, $50 iglehart Av.:
Estella Gray. 6Tt Aurora Av.;
Mrs, Efne seay, 2s5 No, Grotto.
Sept, - Joan Meredith Howell.
e7l St Anthony Az; Mr.. J, o,
stuhbs, 6aS Carroll Az.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Sept. Thames n. Cox. Duluth,
MINI
Sept % Rev, Llewellyn E,
Williams. Los Angeles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

San. a6S ST Anthony Az; Mrs.
Clarence Wright, i3S Rondo Az:
Mrs, Ray Whitmorc 500 Roudo
Az.
Sept, ~ Herb Il Russell I3S
St Anthony Az Merriam Wallace.
So 9St. Anthony Az, Mrs Iris
Gambol, dS6 Arundel. Mr.. Dave
Eltrpiu. 76S Carroll Az: joyce
Neal. 6ao Rondo Az; G. y. CHS,
combc, oT5 Rondo Az Mir Jos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
WEDDING
ANNIvE RSARlES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept, i7-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Ford, 2t29 Fourth Az. 5, nve
years.
Sept Is Mr., and Mrs. Paul
Smith. S7l9 Smelling Az. II years.
Sept II Mr. and Mrs 4. J..
Clark Sr., Iot5 Clinton Az, as
years; MIR and Mrs, William Wv
ion. III Girard Az. ~, 20 years.
ST. PAUL
Sept II Mr.. and Mrs John
Mckinley oNeaI, 7S6 Carroll Az,
81 years.
Sept Is Mr. and Mrs. Huron
shelton, lS3 Kent st. 20 years.
Mr., and Mrs Jesse Smith, 5i7
Rondo Az, Is years,
Sept 10 Mr.. and Mrs, c. W,
Patterson, 90l Carroll Az. rs
years.
Sept 20 Mir and Mrs. Charles
Cozine. $40 Carroll Az. eight
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rlakey,
$50 Carroll Az, % years.