davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-03
IN FOREST HILLS NATIONALS
Tough Matches Face
Young D. c. Players

Ifeated and debated Davis Cup
ace. opened his quest for the
National title yesterday with an
effortless 60, 6-4, 6-l victory
over England's Roger Becker
The job took exactly So minutes
and Trabert never looked better
The only thing of great mo-
ment in the wedding out process
of the first days play was Grant
Golden's Ga, 3-6, So. rs,
60 victory over Davis Cupper
Gil Shea of Los Angeles. seeded
fourth.
Defending Champion Vic
Seixas got a bye in the first
round and was slated to meet
John E. Barret Of England.
In the women's division. top
seeded Doris Hart of Coral
Gables. Fla, the defending
champion. led the way into the
second round with a 60. Go
victory over Ruth Jeffery of
Melrose, Mass.
Only three District players
started with the field on opening
See TENNIS, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-09-03
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, Long Island,
Sept. 3.--The thrill of facing
two of the worlds greatest tennis
stars will be experienced by a
couple Of Washington's young
players in the National tennis
championship tournament.
In one match Donald Dell of
Bethesda. Md, former national
boys champion, encounters Ken
RoSewall, the 20-year ar-old Aus
tralian Davis Cup artist. The
other match pits young Carol
ranked No. / in the
girls 18-year-and-under Middle
Atlantic ratings. against Louise
Brough. present Wimbledon
titleholder.
Other Washington players, in
Middle Atlantic Cham
pion Tim Coss. also will see ac-
ton today. Coss tackles Ben
Sobieraj Of Jacksonville, Fla.
III the recent National
Public Parks championship.
Tony Trabert, Americas de-
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Hennemier Given
z Year Contract

Jack Hennemier apparently is
winning as many friends in
Canada as he did at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Hennemier. who resigned from
Coach Jim ,Tatum's staff last
spring for the head football
coaching job at Calgary in the
Canadian League. has been
signed to a new two-year con-
tract. His original one-year con-
tract was torn up.
Hennemier's Stampeders lost
their first three games. but won
for the first time last Monday.
He was signed for another year
before his team won q game.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
REMNANT RACE
AT A GLANCE
REMAINING GAMES

REMAINING GAMES q
CHICAGO t2D, home t5,--Cleveland
s:s,'F$SiE I:ss s:s Fs;f SS"i' Ss si:y:
N sst, ssptembser bsstmpf Gf; washinrtonH M H0ss9p "s'
2; 8; Kansas City {3l. Sep
tember l8i 1> is; Baltimore t4l Sep
septemb.E ssmSsr 10 2'' IA '@); Detroit 2I'
cTEvELASD zee. home ,s-chicaso
I3l. September 8, CO: Detroit 90,
September 10. II. IS; Kansas City t2l,
September 3. Away tl4)--New York
t2,. September III Chicago f2j. Sep
tember 20. 81; Boston t2l, September Q.
70; Washtnston CD September - 2l.
Ia Detroit t3). September 90, "a. 20;
NEW York (2s1. home d'si-chieawo
go. September 8. 10; Cleveland (o),
16, II. Is: Kansas City t2i. September
z; 3: Detroit 60 September IS. IA:
Washington (2l. September 8, l. Away
lql-Boston az. September % t2), "a,
25:, Baltimore t2l. September 8: wash,
ington t3l. September 10. 90, 81
,4 posToM ssp5sSs; Ca home 1a!SSNeE D; YORK
e.; tsn;ns4 seD.em6er 4; LISA, Slsvelspd ss5 ssp:
Z. 3: WASHINGTON t2l, September s:
t3l.. September 20 90 2i;
Kansas City (3l. September 13 t2), IA.
Away t5-New York t3) September l6.
III ls' Baltimore (2l, September 3. 4
Evening star., 1955-09-03

Picture on Po9e A-9
one on a freak pass play from
Wade to fowler to Tommy
Fears, and another on a pass
interception by Don Wade.
Billy's brother.
Rookie Halfback Bob Smith
from Nebraska scored from 2
yards on a 64-yard drive by the
Browns in the first period and
John Petition recovered a Ram
tumble by Ronnie Waller in the
end zone for another touchdown.
George Ratterman passed to
Darrell Brewster for 16 yards
and the final Brown touchdown
in the second quarter.
Wade's pass for 40 yards to
Fears scored the first Ram tally.
Les Richter booted a 14-yard
field goal to make the score 81
10 for Cleveland at the half.
The Rams stopped a Cleve-
land march six inches from the
goal in the third and Los Angeles
marched back. with Tommy Nc
Cormick making the final yard
for a touchdown.
Gisveland nad,s --------l4 9 sQ-3,il
scorIns - Cleveland. Touehdowns DC
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Colts Return Surnese

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3 P.--
The Baltimore Colts gave Pat
Sarnese, 240-pound rookie tackle,
back to the Pittsburgh Steelers
yesterday. The former Temple
and Fort Belvoir, Va. lineman
came to the Colts last week with
the condition that If he made the
team the Steelers would get one
of Baltimore's picks in next
years pro draft.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Bunker Hill
Seeks Legion
Title Tonight

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Bunker Hill of Washing
ton and the Postal Employees OF
Cincinnati meet at 1915 O'Clock
washington time) tonight for
the championship Of the goth an
nual National Junior American
Legion baseball tournament.
Cincinnati will be bolstered by
q feeling of accomplishment
after upsetting the Hillmen. 10
S, to reverse a previous result in
the tournament.
Manager Bill Pickler has
named Craig Anderson and
Ralph Lindamood to carry the
pitching load for Bunker Hill but
did not specify which will start.
Anderson pitched the last three
innings last night. while Linda
mood hasn't seen action since
winning over Salisbury, N. c..
Wednesday.
It was Pitcher Ron Moeller.
who put the skids to the Wash
ington team with a brilliant
relief performance last night.
He entered the game in the sixth
inning with his team losing, 5-3.
He gave up only two hits the
rest Of the way and struck out 10
to raise his tournament total to
% In 1925 innings.
Cincinnati rocked Jim Burch
and Anderson for Is hits, while
Bunker Hill got eight hits, three
by Burch.
Cincinnati - 600 100 3i3-10 Is s
Washington - 900 22l 600 5 9 3
Andres, Moeller (6p and Honold; Burch.
Anderson az and Haislip. Mahan (0.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York--Pascual
cid VS.. Larsen t6-D.
Detroit at Kansas city-Garver l1-
49, VS.. Kume 900.
Chicago at Cleveland--Pierce I2-sD
VS.. Wynn t14-S).
Boston at Baitimore--Delock ts-5l
VS.. Lopat t5-l0l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Friend t9-Sl
VS.. Koufax U-0).
New York at hiladelphia--Antonell
Q1-l5) VS.. Wehmeier QO-9).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee tn)--Collum
(9-9 VS.. Nichols t8-6l.
st. Louis at Chicago--Haddix d1-14
vs. Jones u2-l7)
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Missouri Loses
Starting HuIfbuck

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. 3 up.
For the third straight year
John Powell, promising halfback
for the University of Missouri,
has been sidelined with a dis
located shoulder.
Coach Don Faurot planned to
start Powell. along with Quarter
back Jimmy Hunter, Halfback
Joe Wynn and Fullback Gene
Roll, in the opener against pow
erful Maryland here Septem-
Der II.
A former high school star in
Kansas City, Powell re-injured
the shoulder in practice yester-
day. He missed all of last sea-
son because Of the injury.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
74-YARD PLAY TURNS TIDE
Roms Rally With Passes
For Victory Over Browns

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3 P).-
The Los Angeles Rams spotted
the Cleveland Browns two
touchdowns in the first quarter
last night but came back in the
fourth to break the Browns on
a 74-yard pass play from Billy
Wade to Fullback Dan fowler
and roll on to a 1921 victory.
A crowd of 35,s48 saw the ex-
hibition game.
The Rams added two more
touchdowns in the final quarters.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
YANKEES, a.;
SENA7ORs,2
: Lined ont for Collins SI in sth. Il.
, Tripleu for Noren in 9Th

Washinston 600 f1o 2of,.o
New York -------- 900 003 0fx-4
Runs batted in--Umphlett, Mantle f3),
Howard, Two-base hits---martin. Three
base hits-Howard. Home run-Maritle,
Sacrince-Ford. Double 'play--VaIdivielso
q SNYDER to-. Vernon; Porterfield to
Washinston, 3; New York, s. BASES on
balls-Oh Porterfleld, 2; on McDermott.
l; on Ford. 4. Struck out--By Porter
neld. 2; by stone, /; by Ford, 4. Hits
/ IN l inning; of McDermott, . in /
inning: Runs and earned runs-On
Porterfield; 30: on Stone, 90; off Nc
Dermott, Ill; OF Ford, 30. Winning
nitcher--Ford 1866. Losing pitcher
Porterfeld u0-16l. Umpires - Berry.
Mckinley, Flaherty, Chyiak. Time
Evening star., 1955-09-03

Smith, Petition. Brewster. Points after
touchdown - oroza az; Los Anseles: ::
t5). Pield Eoal---Ricilter.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Carmelo Costa. I29I.,
Brooklyn. outpointed Bobby Bell, 1854,
youngstown, Ohio, 10,
MANCHESTER, England. = .Artie
ToWnc, ibp, New York, outpointed Les
Allen, 159. Great Britain, 10.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1855
AMER RIcAN

N, Y, 4: Wash. Q.
Chi. 8: Cleye., /.
K. c., 2: Det.. g.
BoSt.. 8: Baltic. 8.
Games Today
Wash. at N. Y, 400.
Chicago at Cleve,
Boston at BALTIC. tnl
Detroit at X. c. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y. 200.
Chi. at Cleye. (2).
Bos. at BALTIC.
Det, at K. c.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn,, 2: Pitts, o,
Chi. IL; st. L., ..
Phila.. ); N. Y, 3.
Cine. .: Milw., o.
Games Today,
Pitts. at Bklyn.
st. L at Chicago.
N, Y. at Phila. jn)
Cine. at Milw. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. 4, at at 5g,k,l;yn. KY
Cine. at MilW.
81. L. ct Chi.
Evening star., 1955-09-03

Picture on Poee 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Churchill to Be Host to Queen
At Farewell Dinner TONIGHT

Winston appeared to be steering
Sir Anthony once the latter had
taken over.
Some members of Parliament
think Sir Winston will make only
infreuuent visits to the House, or
even accept a peerage and move
to the House Of Lords.
The switch at the top of the
government was expected to
bring no upheaval in the make
up Of the rest of the cabinet. II
Sir Anthony plans an early elec-
ton, he may make almost no
changes and may even for a time
should the double load Of Prime
Minister and Foreign Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
National Guard Awaits
Test Mobilization
By the Associated Press

The $4,000 National Guards
men will be modified soon in
a surprise test Of their readiness
for action.
The Defense Department an
nounced during the week end
that all ground and air units
of the Guard viii respond to
the alert by preparing for mis-
sions Of the type they'd perform
during an actual attack.
Each State will conduct its
own test but the mobilization
timing will be as nearly stimuli
taneous as possible. The an
nouncement said the alert can
come any time from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

LONDON. April 4 Dr. Sir
Winston Churchill made ready
to entertain Queen Elizabeth II
at dinner tonight, and most
Britons believed it was the last
time the 80-year-old statesman
would be host to his young SOW
ereign as Britain's Prime Min
lister.
Observers and members of
Parliament generally expected
the veteran Conservative chief to
drive to Buckingham Palace to-
morrow or Wednesday and hand
his resignation to the Queen.
She is considered certain to sum-
mon Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden to take over the top post
for which he has waited so long
Tonight the Queen and the
Duke Of Edinburgh were to dine
with Sir Winston and his wife
at the Prime Minister'S official
residence. No. 10 Downing street.
The rarity of the occasion was
viewed as still more evidence
that the old man finally was
stepping down.
Anticipation of the changeover
stirred a buzz of speculation
about the date for the next gen.
eral election, which the new gov
eminent chief must decide.
Until this week end, October
had been regarded as the most
likely month. Talk was general
In the Hobbies Of Parliament to-
day that the polling might take
place May 26.
There also were conflicting re-
ports about Sir Winston's plans
He is scheduled to fly to
Sicily April IL for a 16-day va
cation. It has been indicated
that when he returns, he will
hold his membership in the
House of Commons and sit on
the back benches as an elder
statesman.
But this would be d delicate role
for a man of such great prestige.
Political observers agreed it
might damage the Conserya-
tives' election chances if Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Stephens 10 Address
Fairfax Democrats

An affair that might well be
billed as "Jefferson-Jackson Day
Dinner-Part II" will be staged
by the Fairfax County Demo-
cratic Committee at 1880 pm.
April is in Hunting Towers.
Alexandria.
1t. Gov. A. e. S. Stephens Of
Virginia will speak. Mr..
Stephens, identified with the
conservative Byrd organization
in the party. is among those
prominently mentioned as candi-
dates for Governor in 1857.
Fairfax Democrats earlier had
another potential gubernatorial
candidate address them. Dele
gate Robert Whitehead of
Nelson County, leader Of the
anti-organization wing of the
party. spoke to them on George
Washington's birthday.
Chairman Guy M. BayeS said
tickets for the dinner may be
obtained by AL those interested
in becoming better acquainted
with State-wide leaders =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

'''''i' INV 'di''s " tlbNt
wives and swecthearts was held
in the recreation room Of the Din,
ing Car Employees Union. b25
Rondo Az st Paul Members Of
NJ Chapter were hosts TO the Wis,
iting brothers.
The guest list included the
Messrs and Mines benjamin Al
eNander, Phillip Archer, Ira Allen.
Donald Allen Sr, Albert Allen
il. Clarence Anderson. Frank
Brown, Martin BrookinS. George
Brooks. Earl Bowman, Or and
Mrs George Berry and DR.. and
Mrs, Alexander Abrams.
Also the MeSsrs and Mines
Norman Bell. Tommic BraddoCk.
fcla Burt John Banks Jr. Rus.
sell 7 BalengeT, Andrew Brent.
Gabriel Boudroaux, Nelson Bal
engcr. Raymond w. Cannon. vii
liam Casslus. Robert Coyington
J. Boyd Crawford 4. &. Curry
Carl CLAIBORNE. Charles Curry
Roy l., Crawford, TaImadge
Carey Jr, Leroy Coleman, A. -.
Cassius. Ebert Clark. UrIin
Clark, Curtis Chivers, Ernest
Cooper, Norman Davis Joseph
Danford, Samuel Davis. joel Ed
mond, Lafayette Fields Herbert
Foster Jr, Reuben flasher.
Richard X. Fox. James = Griffin
Asbhy c,sLt,. ouo ,a,o,
o.. &c., -.
w. 80 ''''' NV" "'''
wafer CONS.
Also the Mcssrs and Mines
Harold Rowland Charles Har-
graves James ]. Hughes, Cliffofd
ha"hihs' Dennis Hines, Cole
nhge Hendon, Maurice Howell
y ' nan Thomas Hargrave. y
henderson oscar Howard.
Ii'hfF hhf'ey' Harvey Hale,
req ingram ana y r. Hhl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Returns Home: Mrs Clyde johnson Sr 3sl5 Fifth Az
recently returned from keokuk Ia whore visited her two
daughters and their families Mr. and Mrs Richard Hal, u
and children and Mr.. and Mrs Aunis Clar al or
with Sister During Her Illness: Mrs ErnIrr IarLsnn ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Miss Hazel Green. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Green,
formerly of 1921 Rondo Az, who
was winner of last years scholar.
ship awarded by Pragmateta
Business sorority ~ currently en-
ployed as a secretary at the Min
nesota state department Of cdu-
cation where shc has been since
March Is. 1858.
A graduate OF Mechanic Arts
High school last June, Miss
Green enrolled In the Globe Busi
ness college and completed a
business course The college re-
ports that her work was superior
and above average, and that she
made an outstanding academic re
cord while a student at the col
lege.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


May Z Clifford wilkcrson
2i2S Fourth Az, S, Ernest Dear
ing, 1856 Clinton Av.. Mrs, FIos
sic Harris, SSS5 Clinton Az,
May = Mrs, Hazel Tucker
a2oi Ftrh Az. s; Roy Cobb Jr.
aSi Girard Az ~.
May . Phillip James Black,
well 1924 Fourth Az, =.
May 10 Mrs. Zephyr Turner
g72i Portland Az. Mrs L.ucllls
Cooper Cartrrn. 3dSa EYrth Az. Il
May ii Bette Jayne Session,
$500 Fourth Az. 3; Mir. Marion
Greg Taylor SSSS Stevens Az,
Jack 5 Raincy, 1884 Fourth Az,
SO.
May ~ Joseph II. Roldcn. 2OS
W, Slst st. Perry q Hughes Sr,
$500 Firth Az. s, Jay schultEe,
?22 W Adams ST.
MAY IL John II Williams, 37S2
Fourth Az \; Rose Moses, aOs
Emerson Az. n
Out-ot-Town Rlrthdays--
May Leon Abbey. Chicago.
III; Robert Nash, Washington,
u, G, Roger Johnson, Cleveland.
q.
May \ James Walker. Wash.
ington, u G; Mrs Herbert Rob.
inson, Los Angeles. Cahf.
May 10 Albert Johnson. Mar.
ianna, Ark
May II Arthur Thomas, DeE
Moincs. la.
Omaha, Ncb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Ransom John Robinson. Jamci
Roblnsun. Huron shelton. wcaIc,
simmons, Lloyd Smith and Leon
Smith
Also, the Mcssrs, and Mines. &
l. sutton. G L. Albert Sciplo
Fouchia Sonion, Aahmorc Stokes
Cecil Schoneld, Fred SlcmmonA
Major StHrka. James Slemmona
Otis Smith. James Taylor, Cor.
nelius Tucker, Hector NhssaT
Phillip Won Hlon. Milton Williams
clyde Williams. Kermit Wheeler
Donald Wheeler. James Ward,
law, Rufus Webster and William
/ Whitcside.
Also tho Messrs and Mines
Warden woodford Wilbur WI,
hams James Wade, Harold
Wright While Williams. John
Wilson Harold Young and Roy
Wilkins Also 1t and Mrs Wi
liam NJ Taylor. 1t EArthcn WI.
son and the Misses Millicent Wi.
hams, Marian Williams. Joyce
Tabourn, Lucy Morris. Christine
Mckinney, Bobby Petty, Sally
Moody, Catherine Norman. Thcl.
ma Oldham. Colleen Moore, Elise
Lyle Pearl Mitchell Christine
Mckinney. Joyce Harper, Jean
Howell, Beverly Jones, Julia
Jones, Roberta Jones, Marion
Jones, Joan Johnson Myrrhonc
Allen, olga Anderson Constance
ChivcrS md Rev and Mrs DenziI
A carly
Also the Mines Dolly Crush
shon Ruth mn Junnitn Lewis
Wanda y Owens, Gwynnc
TwiRRs. and the MrRars Alexis
Marcus. Richard Blakolry, Ulys
scs Boyd. Hobart Banks. Ray.
mond Brown. Phillip blackwell
Edward Collin Reuben HarRravc.
DougIas Lewis and Paul Ray.
Also Dr and Mrs. ". y. Brown,
Dr and Mrs } " Cump. Capt
and Mrs Carl Fountain Rev and
Mrs Louis Johnson Major and
Mrs Charles MCGEE. Dr and Mrs
Eugene Walker Dr and Mr.
Charles Williams. and Dr and
Mrs Earl q Weber
on Saturday evening II Chap
ter entertained their guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Ted Alien
17a fRlehart Az. A. Il closed
party
Members ~ II Chapter are
James ~ Bradford basiIcus.
QUENTIN MCMILLAN. vice baEilous.
John Sims keeper 81 records and
seals and Robert " Mitchell
Keeper ~ finance. Robert ghof
finer Tyler Howell. Alrs - J0r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

California Vacation; Mrs ! &.
Saylos and son Samuel Mitchell
~ 3T2s Fourth Az s. accom-.
panied by Mrs Edna Mccullough.
! 1928 fuh Az &, left by motor
early "Wednesday morning, May
T. for Los Angeles, san Francisco
and other points in California aud
Texas Mrs Mccullough viii stop
of IN Oakland, Calf. Ia visit her
daughter ana family. Mr.. and Mrs
James Shepard Mira Saylos and
Mr. Mitchell viii visit relatives
and friends In both California and
Texas They expect Ia be gone for
one month.
WIN Live In California; Mrs
Isabelle Stone, 2206 Smelling Az,
left the city Tuesday. May . for
Fontann, Calif, 10 make her home
with her daughter, Mrs, Nellie
Tolbort of 1924 MI View Az
Circle Your Calendar Circle
May ~ thru the 27th on your
calendar when the Phyllis Wheat
ley Fiesta viii he held at the
houEc Dinner viii be served ON
the 22nd
Correction! Bernard Eugene
wilkinson Jr, born To MI and
Mrs Bernard Eugene wilkinson
sr, Of 1929 u Path ~. N their
FIRST son. LATHE Deborah, four,
welcomed her new brother on his
arrival home The baby was born
April 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

W lHt illness OF her sister. Mrs
ment and rest. Mrs. Gresham is
reported doing fine and is ex-
pected home in the next few DAVIS
wednesday Matinee Club: Mrs.
Grace Jones, $40 Colfax Av. N
was hostess 10 the Wednesday
Matinee club on April 81. Follow.
ing business session, refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Mary Swain. 20 Highland
Av. N. on May IL.
EEBP Club MeId Meeting; The
regular meeting OF the EEBP
club was held on Saturday eve
ming, April 20, with Mrs. Allie
Wilson, S749 Fourth. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Flossie Harris. first.
Mrs. Harold Walker. second and
Mrs Viola Madden, third. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Leila Copeland, 29O0 Portland Av.
A tasty lunch was served bv the
hostess.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Beatrice
Freeman of Evanston. Ill. and
Mrs. BerniCe Mcdonald OF Chica-
go, Ill, were the past week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy
Qualls of 1884 Penn. Az. n. The
visitors were greatly impressed |
with Minneapolis on their first I
visit and plan to return in the
near future.
willing Workers Club: The /
Workers club of Bethesda
Baptist church viii meet Thurs
day, May IL. at the home OF the
president. Mrs. Leola Young, 5l2
18th Av. S All members are urged
10 be present. The time is s pm.
Dislocates Shoulder: Mrs. TYLER
Howell, Sr. 1907 Elliot Av., acct
iently slipped and fell In her home
IN April p, and as result she
hslocated her shoulder. She was
'onfined To Doctors Memorial
hospital for "A few hours To have
he shoulder adjusted. She is able
o be up and around the house.
'ut her arm is still in a sling.
Improving: Mrs. George Daley
i33 Fifth Av. S. is still confined
o Mt Sinai hospital. but is re-
'orted much improved and will be
BILE 10 40 home in a few days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

NHlcdRo, III, is III the city due
Ida Moppins of 1921 Fifth Av. S
Mrs. Moppins is a patient in
General hospital where she I'm.
derwent major surgery on Fri.
day, April 20. Her condition AT
present is reported as fair. Mrs.
Jackson is the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Moppins, 1916
Fifth Av. s. during her stay.
Home From Korea: Corporal
John +. Jenkins. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Policy Wilburn of 1901 Hum
boldt Av, N, returned home April
p, from Korea where he has been
stationed for the past fifteen
months. Corporal Jenkins has
been honorably discharged from
service.
On Vacation: Mr., and Mrs. John
Brown. 4425 Fourth Av. s, left
by motor early Saturday morning
April 30, for ten day vacation
trip to be spent in Casa Blanca,
Tex. They will visit relatives and
friends.
HospitaliZed: Mrs. Bessie
Gresham, 27l7 Clinton Av., en-
tered General hospital on Tues
day morning, April 20. for treat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Before the dance closed party with Omega men, their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

dan, Row Charles sexton. Ear
Harris Mnco0 Moody. Tom Ito,
wall Thomas a Tallcy. Rev
Floyd Massey jr. Eugene Brad
ley Al Mcclure. Wilbur Cart.
wright, James IIorrtH. Bure Car,
michael, Ted Alien, Kenneth Wal.
lace. Shelton Granger. Robert A.
Jones, Samuel Richardson. Dr. A.
NJ Butter, Reginald Harris and
" l.. Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

was planning for "a benefit party
for the scholarship fund, To be
called May Scholarship Frohc."
The affair will be held in tho
Junior Ballroom OF Hotel Nioollet
on May "a.
The entire proceeds OF this
party win be used to build up the
scholarship fund. Invitations win
be In the mail soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Kettles stay clean, curtains stay clean,
your kitchen stays cIesn-whcn you cook
electrically.
That's why No many more women are
switching 10 electric ranges And why
women who already cook electrically say
their merit ranges will be electric. too.
In your home-aro you putting up with
anything lees than q modern electric
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

May S-Mr. and Mrs. John
Little, 1924 Bryant Av. N. four
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Camp
bell, 1924 Smelling Av, eight
years.
May l2-Mr. and Mrs. William
Charles Tramel, 1928 3Oth Av. s.
one year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Minneapolis Urban League
Guild Net April as

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild held its regular monthly
meeting Monday. April - at the
NWCA.
The major item ON the agenda