davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-20
AAU Summaries
BY the As.eeiated Pre.s


NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Sum-
maries of the National AAU
track and field meet today:
Rss2qs s2so~SS RSAc "sshi 81 fee. 'aEeT inches,
steTaat hsTola cThnoy o%bson sossgn Yae AZ 81
fh.nsf ST. sPIlsiSn Bsfsr sostsn Ssas T. sS
.rBra Bread Jump t.si RGselyn ,Sag Range
Wilson, virginia ate. 23-9h; 4--Joel
cosldne; sbdt Armed gorsss oarl.r ss- Armed
5sSSTa sen old sssGrd 30 sst neSss S
son, Armed Forces. 52-oN; 5-Ken
Bantum. Manhattan. 5I-sh,,
pniard' cleyelsnd: sn sWJseki Davis, Hrmsd
Forces, 3--Don Hildreth. Armed Forces:
4y,Willie. Stevens Armed Forces Time
pittsOu4sh ia%1{rrc andun an Beysen. NSfwsy Gws
MTom 3oIIs GSurtnes orSn;nn ForSham: wRon
eos" equals world indoor record
Rod RisPsT,s, j., Armed FORCES; % J.
fieid ni nfacn Pcneer Saso eiaS 1imeEsi sssond ss
equals world indoor record).
6o0-yard rum. Charley jenkins.
Vilianova; , Lou Jones, Armed Forces
3. Joe Gaffney. Shanahan &C.: 4.
Resinaid Pearman Pioneer Club. Time
Sprint medley relay 44o.1oo-e2o..
Frank Borsns. james Ryan. James
GSheEs Gib T..m Andy stanslad sad Z ES4Ss1 IiSnss5
State Time--l:53.s
Mile run; ives .santee. Lawrence.
3-FEsd p;srrc pwyeE Hor, Armse ned FG5ees 4J9s
lMeet record; old record. 4:0s.3. BY Oil
feter. New York A. c.; 2-oGrdon Nc
Kenzie, Pioneer Club; 3---Browning
Ross. Penn A. c.; 4-Phil Coleman. o.
OF Chicago Track Cub, IplmsmlGs;'4i ns.,Gs :.
old d'Ttss rscord Is e feet ii. IN ih. ~ corneS;
Warmerdam. 1g43: Don Lsz ur-
hana. M, i4-lo; 5 Tie among gerry
Melbourne, Columbus. Ohio; Earl
Poucher, u of Florida, and Don BRACE.
Te and ssSs Ssssefg gsson sNSn Hs hD.
Angeles Ar@se fVi'fi' Il a g. inches, CHARLEY
Hoi..nS, Layerne smith and Herman
wyatt, all of Armed Services. 6-s.
Miinep. Les ViedI6is. steve krmstrons,
c.Sl.,esnp ponc shsps, 2nSY0; TmsU ;sS J IMi'hisan
HeTm.n ona' w.ds isl'i Rudy sSSnon jane. siss
Roeers. Joseph culbresthl: a-St.
johns; 3-viilanoya: 4-Pioneer Club.
Tiple-3.lS.5.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Ski Race Postponed
SESTRIERE, TIA

SESTRIERE, Italy, Feb. 10 (H1.
Bad weather today caused
postponement until Monday of
the Tire Funivie" (three cable
ways) downhill skiing race in
which Austria, France. Switzer-
land, Italy and the United States
are represented.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Duquesne TrampIes
vi||anova by TOSS
BY the Associatsd Pre.s

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10. -
Tournament-bound Duquesne
had too much class and the
brother duo of Dick and Dave
Ricketts, was too fast for tourna-
ment-bound Villanova tonight as
the Dukes trampled the Wild
cats, 70-55 before 8,736 in the
second game of a Palestra
doubleheader.
In the first game, Pennsyl-
vania romped to a 61-50 victory
over Cornell that virtually
clinches the Ivy League title for
the QuakerS,
Evening star., 1955-02-20

m l S S | n 6
C h a r g e S
brou g h t by
State G a m e
W a r d e n S
a g a / n S {
Charlie AskeW
Of Towson
Md, who was
accused of
S h 90 otin g q
crippled duck
resting on the
water without
first detaching
his outboard
m ntnr nd
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Santee Beats Dane,
Dwyer in Rubber
Mile al AAU Meet
Continued from Page CID

tSOllbliluCu AAOtit EdeC Vii
and O'Brien tossed the shot SO
feet 5l2 inches.
Sowell held himself in check
until the final lap. when he over
took Audun Boysen. the Univer-
sity of Oslo graduate. and won
going away. The record-one Of
the toughest in the books-was
set in 1852 by Don Gehrmann.
John Haines of Penn won the
60-yard dash for the third
straight year-the first time such
a feat has been accomplished
in three decades-in 81 seconds.
which equaled the indoor mark
set by a large group OF speed
sters. He beat out Rod Richard
of the Armed Forces by inches.
The crowd had hardly settled
when O'Brien got of his heave.
The throw, of course, broke his
own record. since he holds them
all. O'Brien set the former mark
Of 59-4 last year.
Roselyn Range Of the Armed
Forces won the broad Jump with
q leap of 25 feet l inch.
Bob Backus of the New York
Athletic Club, a 220-pounder
who holds the world indoor
mark, won the weight throw with
toss of go feet AZ inches. He
beat out Harold Connolly of the
Boston A. A. by only half-inch.
Harrison billiard. who saw a
seven-year streak snapped by
Jack Davis last year, got meas
ure of revenge by winning the
60-yard high hurdles in 7.3 Sec
onds. Davis was about 2 feet
behind and Don Hildreth of the
Armed Forces was third.
Illness Bars Whitfield.
Charlie Jenkins. the Villanova
sophomore who was given a fine
running lesson a week ago by Nal
Whitfield, did not have to face
the veteran this time. and won
the 500 in 1:11.9. Lou Jones OF
Manhattan was a close second.
Whitfield, who tomorrow is
scheduled to receive the Sulli-
van Award for 1954-emblematic
of the amateur athlete who has
done the most for sports
scratched because of an attack
of influenza.
Horace Ashenfelter of the
New York A: c. toyed with Cor
don Mckenzie of the Pioneer
Club until a quarter of a mile
from the finish. then pulled away
to win the three-mile run in
1854.
Bob Richards. as usual, won
the pole cault. going up to is
feet 4-inches. He arased Dutch
Warmerdam's meet record Of
15-37s established in 1943.
Hall and Shelton Tie.
j. Lewis tPoppa) Hall OF the
Armed Forces and Ernie Shelton
of Los Angeles tied for top spot
in the high jump. clearing 6-8a4.
Morgan State took the mile
relay, with Herman Wade. Rudy
Solomon. Jim Rogers, and Josh
Culbreath carrying the mail in
3.18.5. Syracuse captured the
two-mile relay in 1897.
Georgetown University entries
in the mat did not place. al
though Tom Flaherty cleared 13
feet 6 inches in the pole vault,
his best leap. Paul Baroncelli
went unplaced in the l6-pound
shot with his toss of SO feet II
inches. The Hoyas' 2-mile relay
team of Vince Kelly. John Pey-
ton, Ed Kirk and Bob Lippemier
never was in contention in the
two-mile relay and finished
fourth.
Cardozo's half-mile relay team
ran fourth.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Lundon Soccermen Win

Landon defeated Woodberry
Forrest of Orange. Va, 81, in
a soccer game played yesterday
at Landon. Tommy Basket
scored two goals for the victors.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
OUTDOORS

We have been quite interested
in the decision of Chief Judge
John B. Gray of the Seventh Ju-
dicial Circuit In Maryland dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Answers to Our Presidents
Nick HALLIDAY
THE BERRYs
MARkADUKE

i--0eorge Washington mar
ried Mrs. Martha cambridge
Gusts. January 8. 1853.
2--Theodore Roosevelt died
ct Oyster Bay. N. X. On Janu-
AIRY 9. 1919.
s--Freedom Of speech, Of re-
tsion. freedom from want and
6reedom from fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

yate secretary Mr.. Khaehstarian.
Of Premier Georgi Malenk0y
{Ghe-O R-ghee Mahl- YEN-kof)
1T Is also disclosed that the court
hearing the Beria case was
headed by Marshal Ivan Kones
fEe-VAlsN KoII-nee-eh and
included NiIfoIai Shvernik tNee-
KOH-lye SHVER-nick, chair
man Of the ALL Union Council
of Trade Unions, and Gen. X. 8.
MoskaIenk0 tMoss-kah-LENN-
koh).
The death sentence was inn
posed on Beria by 1t. Gen. e. L.
Zeidin tzAY-deen). According
to foreign observers. all this
means that It was the army that
demanded and obtained the
head of Beria.
Moscow Radio announced that
there are 5.14i men and women
In the Soviet Union more than
100 years old. The oldest Soviet
male citizen IS reported to be
Mud Yezhyazof Mood Yesh-
VATI-zoff), with his wife Surra
$50 -rall), who Is over 100 and
has q daughter. Dalya tDAH-
lee-af1, who has reached the
century mark.
Armenian-born Soviet COM
poser. Aram Khachaturian tAI1-
ram Haht-shah- TO O-ree-ann)
gave . performance Of his works
at the Royal Albert Hall In Lon
don but got q cool reception by
British critics.
Gan riFhts reservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

fered the same
fate. Moscow
Q n nou n ced.
The most inn
por t ant was
/ Viktor Selne-
novich AbayO-
kurnOv (See-
m 9 e YON-o-
tsh Ah-
b q h-P O o.
moH1. former
So vie t Min
lister Of State
Security and
orae-time pri-
~,a - naernfaTxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Names in The News
tAnd how 10 pfono1nce them.l
By Constantine chekrezi

-Four former aides Of the late
Layrenti Beria (Lah-VREN-tee
Beh-REE-at). ex-soyiet police
chief executed q year ago. suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

This picture acts out the Mother verse about the
cat and the fiddle The little dog is the that laughed you
can make him laugh tool and the dish Is shown running
with the spoon.
With water colors paint the dog favorite color He
could be yellow brown black with white spots He wears
bright red ribbon behind his neck.
Just above the dog IN todas picture is something that
looks like bone This really of the
in the drawing is the dogs other should be cooed
the the rest of the The END Is the
tongue, and should be pink.
Near the dogs left Is picture of the dish and the
You color these yellow with blue background Make
the grass green ss 255S
Use library paste to mount the picture cardboard Then
out the dog the dish following
following the dark line at the mouth out the tongue and
section Punch hole through the small circle and
through the the dogs head Just above the eye.
Put the tongue through the mouth from the back Of the
the sticks the side the sections
together with small brass fastener through the holes
you wagge the ear and tongue from side to side
the figure stand p fold the dish spoon back
along the dotted line You'll first have to cut around the
paw as far as the heavy line.
r.
Tomorrow: Bake blackbirds In q pie.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Notionol Board Member Addresses
ID. c. League OF Women Voters

Orville N. Foreman. a MEM
Der Of the board of the Ma
tional League OF Women Vot-
ers, told members of the Dis
trict league yesterday.
Mrs. Foreman Is In charge Of
the Freedom Agenda, q prof.
ect Of the Carrie Chapman
Gait Memorial Fund, which in
turn Is the educational arm Of
the national league.
Freedom Agenda, with the
aid Of funds supplied by Fund
for the Republic. has stimu-
lated discussion groups in 500
communities in the past year
and a half on basic constitu-
tional liberty issues.
What we are concerned
about is making more people
think" Mrs. Foreman ex-
planned. The people ! get an
noyed at are people who use
Evening star., 1955-09-21
By RUTH DEAN

Hurricanes or no hurricanes.
the United States Navy Is
always on time when 1t comes
to keeping q schedule and yes
terday's arrival Of the chief Of
staff Of the Dominican Repub-
lie Navy, Rear Admiral Rafael
Richardson, for an official visit
here was no exception.
It so happened that Hurri-
cane lone had long departed
by 13 hours or 50 and the
visiting admiral made 1t into
National Airport at $3.50 pm.
yesterday on the dot. 'but even
If we'd had to go north as far
as Pittsburgh and then in, we
still were going to be on time"
declared United States Naval
1t. August Schirmer at q party
in the admiral's honor last
night.
The party was q reception
given by Deputy Chief Of
Naval Operations for Plans
and Policy. Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Matthias B. Gardner, at
the Officers' Club of the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda.
Inspection Visit
1t. Schirmer, who is with
the Navy's Pan American AZ
fairs Division, has charge of
arrangements for the admiral,s
visit which will take him on
an inspection of naval in
stallations throughout the
country. He few down to the
Dominican Republics capital.
Ciudad Trujillo. to bring Ad-
miral Richardson and his party
here. I'VE were flying through
overcast a good part of the
time" said 1t. Schirmer, "but
we were in constant contact
with the Washington Airport"
Admiral Richardson was met
at the airport by his country's
Ambassador to the United
States. DR.. Joaquin E. Salazar,
and the Naval Attache, Comdr.
Luis Lajara Burgos. both OF
whom later attended the re-
ception in Bethesda.
Admiral Richardson stood in
the receiving line with Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Gardner to
receive the more than $50
guests who attended the $50
to $3.50 o'clock affair.
Among those who had ac-
cepted invitations to attend
were the Chief of Naval Opera
tions. Admiral and Mrs. Ar
leigh Burke: the head Of the
Joint Chiefs of STAFF, Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur Radford, and
the director of the Division Of
Pan American Affairs. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. c. w. Will
kinS.
Also on hand were the Ma
rine Corps Chief Of Staff, 1t.
Gen. r. McC. Pate and Mrs.
Pate; Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Howard E. Orem, Rear Ad-
Evening star., 1955-09-21

expressions like Fifth Amend
ment Communist without
knowing what is In the Fifth
Amendment.
Mrs. Foreman listed three
basic ideas which she said
Freedom Agenda hopes to
project:
/. Rights are indivisible.
when you respect your neigh
bors' rights, you really are
protecting your own right to
say what you think"
2. The Importance Of pro-
cedure. THE method by which
we get along together is more
important than any Of the
goals. Lincoln said that that
is all that democracy is-just
a method Of getting along to-
gether. It has no goal but
that"
8. Self-government Is i'm
possible when citizens are de-
MED access to the facts and
discouraged from examining
them freely.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
SERVICE SCENE
GQrdners Entertain
For Navy Chief

miral and Mrs. william K.
Mendenhall. jr.. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Harry Sanders. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Carl F. Espe.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Elton
w. Grenfell, and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Albert G. Mumma.
Official Call
Admiral Richardson was to
pay an official call on Admiral
Burke today and then make
visits to the Naval Gun Fac
tory and the Navy Hydro
graphic Once.
Tomorrow morning he will
place q wreath on the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier in
Evening star., 1955-09-21


Arlington and attend a spe-
cial session of the Inter-
American Defense Board.
called In his honor. He will
remain tor luncheon with
board members.
Fellow staff officers accom-
panying Admiral Richardson
are Capt. Ramon Julio Burgos,
superintendent Of the Domin-
lean Republic Naval Academy;
1t. Comdr. Victor Manuel Co
mez Pierret. chief Of the bu-
reau Of naval personnel. and
1t. Comdr. David Antonio
Hart, chief of the bureau of
naval ordnance.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

The general climate Of Free
dom in this country has inn
proved somewhat in the last
year and q half. but there Is
still much to be done, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
SroRk SHOWER
GIVEN MRS. IRVING
WILLIAMS SUNDAY

Mrs Irving Williams, S6lC
Smelling Av, was RECALLED at q
stork shower given at her home
on Sunday, March II, from 2 "a
8 p, m, Hostcsses were her sister.
Miss Hlma Leppa, sister-in-law,
Mrs. II. Lrppa and Mrs, Paul
Smith.
Various games were played and
prizes awarded 10 the winners. al
ter which a delicious buffet sup
per was served by the hosteSsea
Guests who brought an array
OF beautiful and useful gifts To the
honorce were the Mines ", Ecker.
Klmball. MINI. sister. Ann Win.
cent. IAtchncld. MINI, sister.
Miss Mamie Ecker. Mines, Louis
w, johnson. Percy Hughes jr.,
Howard Williams. Leroy Allen,
John Jensen. Clint Guatafson,
Mabel Sweeney. Patsy Kaiser,
Dorothy Mckenzie. II, Udel, and
Miss Catherine Norman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

The Morocco Club Holds Meet
ing The regular business meeting
OF the Morocco club was held at
the home Of MIR and Mrs, Samuel
Canton, 3si Western Az. ON Sat.
urday, March s. Following the
business session, lunch and n 40.
cial hour was enjoyed. The next
meeting. n social meeting, will be
at the home of Mr., and Mrs, ",
Chadwick, 2s1T itth Az T., Min
neRpolis. at which time u Back
10 Childhood" party will he the
order OF the evening.
In city On Buslncsa' Charles
Darlington OF Chicago. H., re-
Gently arrived In the city on n
business trip, Mr. Darlington. q
mimeograph operator with the
Immigration office, II stopping Mt
6as Rondo Az. white In the city.
Kappa Alpha Pet Fraternity
Tho regular monthly meeting 81
the graduate chapter Of Kappa
Alpha Pn fraternity will be held
Sunday. March 20 at bs7 Rondo
Az. 81 Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March l9-Ray Whitmore, b22
st. Anthony Az; Luvenia Scott,
316h Rondo Av.; Mrs. Melvin
Gooden. 1904 Carroll Az: Mrs.
Rose Johnson. 65l St Anthony
Az: Mr.. George II Todd, 63s St
Anthony Az: Mrs. A. d. Graves.
40 Iglehart Az; Mrs Ray Rich
ardson 1877 Fuller Av.
March 10 Jesse l.. Howard,
573 Carroll Av.; Beverly Jean
Henderson. $50 81. Anthony Az;
Mrs Dorothy Booth, 5lS St An
thony Az: Mrs. Berlinda Wash
ington, 500 St Anthony Az; Mrs
f.. williams, SOL Rondo Az: Har-
~ Richardson, 1877 Fuller Az;
Mrs. Dorothy Britt. 5is St An
thony Az: Quinccl Green. 74s
Carroll Az: Juanita Murphy, s7b
st Anthony Az.
March 2i-John A. Chapman.
AS wacouta st; Lucille Brown,
3I3 Carroll Av.: Mrs, Dorothy
Scott, 555 w. Jesssmine; Janet
Watson. 7a5 Rondo Az: Diane
Jones. 1922 Rondo Az: Carmen
Henderson, Tai 81. Anthony Az;
Mr.. Henry Johnson, 1852 Iglehart
Az: Mrs Sarah Prester. 6IS
IRleha.t Az
March % Richard l. Stokes
Sr.. 1877 81. Anthony Az: Judy
Jones. 707 w Central Az: Mrs
Matilda Goss. 500 Fuller Az
March % Gordon Kirk. g37
81 Anthony Az Mrs Hazel X
Rowland $50 Carroll Az: Lloyd
Gambol Jr. 43s Arundel, WINE
Phelps 722 Iglehart Az
March y Roland Mcfarland,
1919 Rondo Az. Thomas Light
Gel ". Central Az. Mr. Howard
r johnson. 7tO 81. Anthony Az.
March p John clifford Han
non. 6aa " Central Az. Mrs.
Jessie Sweat, 1000 Carroll Az.
David Williams. 5G7 Carroll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Hostess Mrs Regina Morris, All Maekubn, entertained
the Social and Literary Society of Pilgrim Baptist church at
her home on Tuesday, March 10 at p. m,
To North Carolina; Frank NJ. Smith, ola Carroll and
Thomas " rgravc 963 lghart left today for Durham, ~
C. They motoring and will visit friends and relatives in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

sandwiches, ice cream and cake
Katherine Lynn received an array
OF gifts.
Convalescing: Mrs. Z. w.
Waters, 80 Royalston Av. N. re-
turned home from General hos
pital where she underwent eye
surgery and is now convalescing
at home.
Returns Home: Mrs. K. Hen
derson. 1929 Emerson Av. N. re-
turned home March IS, from Tay-
lor, Ark, where she was called
due to the serious illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Sivilla Walker. She
reports that her mother has made
an excellent recovery and is able
to be up and around. Mrs. Hender-
son enjoyed the mild spring
weather in Taylor. with flowers
abloom in abundance. Mr.. Jacob
Walker. her father, who sustained
injuries from fall some six
months ago. is also recovering
nicely.
Week End Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nichols of Duluth were
the past week end guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Smith. OF 1919
Smelling Av.
Back Home: Mrs. AuZie Dial,
1892 Slinton Av., returned home
on Tuesday. March 8. from a two
weeks vacation trip spent in Los
Angeles, San Diego and San
Francisco, Calf. Mrs. Dial re-
ports a wonderful trip and enjoy
ed the weather. as well as the
many interesting sights.
willing Workers Club Meeting:
The Willing Workers club OF
Bethesda Baptist church will meet
Thursday. March "a at the church
at 111s Eighth st. s. at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Celebrated: 1t fun and merrment for a
group of youngsters Saturday March from to D. m al
the home of Mr. and Mrs James Bailey, 1906 Second Av
They all helped little Katherine Lynn celebrate her fourth
birthday with party given by her mother The honoree and
guests delighted in playing with her and paakug
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

All members areu rged to be pre-.
sent.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Mack of Little Rock. Ark,
arrived in the city on March 8
to visit their daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs, James Bailey and
daughters of 1906 Second Av. s
Mr.. Mack returned home on
Thursday. March 10. Mrs. Mack
viii remain for two weeks longer.
New Daughter: Private and
Mrs. William c. Wood II. OF 1929
Clinton Av. have named their new
daughter. Lynette Marie. The
baby, their first child was born
March I. and weight six pounds
and Is ounces. Private Wood, who
is presently stationed in Tokyo
is counting the days until he ar
rives home 10 meet his new
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brauer of Washington. d. c. are
the maternal grandparents. Mrs.
Delete Washington OF Minneapolis
is the paternal grandmother.
Out or Hospital: Mr.. Frank
Terry. 1912 First Av. s, returned
home from Fairview hospital on
Saturday. March ~. His condi-
ton is greatly improved although
he is still confined to the bed.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hayes. 1887 Portland Av.. had az
their guests on Saturday evening,
March IL. the Messrs. and Mines.
Arthur Moore, Jack Hyatt and
Mrs. Biovanni Alexander.
III: Mrs, Alline Hanks. 1919
Clinton Av suffered a partial
stroke on Wednesday morning,
March Q, and has been confined
TO the bed at her home. Her con-
dition at press time was report
ed as fair. Mrs Dorothy Thomp-
son. granddaughter, and children
OF Des Moines. la. arrived in the
city Tuesday. March IS. because
OF the illness OF their grand
mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Knoxville Tenn, and Greensboro,
before returning to 81. Paul
Ladies' Aid Meets The Ladies'
Aid Society Of Pilgrim Baptist
church met ON Thursday after
noon at > y, m, at the home Of
Mrs J, II. Jones, 7l7 st Anthony
Av.
InJurrd In Fails DR. Lillian
Lewis. 6To iglchart Az, fell on
Sunday, March - when she was
on her way IL st James AME
church, She IL confined to her
home and under the care OF her
doctor.
Rccuperating Miss Mite
Lockhart, pio Fuller Az, is re-
ported much improved after
weeks stay at Midway hospital.
She was released on Monday.
March II.
Fctcd NJ birthday Party Mrs.
Alfred Thighmen, Sr,, 400 Carroll
entertained at u party on Friday.
March II In honor of her hus.
bands birthday, Guests were the
Messrs. and Mines Leon Hamp.
ton. Harry Ballard sr. Roy Rus
sell Jr.. Herbert Smith and the
Mcsars Samuel sharpe and Jesse
Howard, Also the Mines, Marie
Cook and Jessie Cook Of Pres.
colt, Wise,
IlospitaliEcdI Mrs Lula X.
King, 862 Iglehart Az. In n pa
tent at St Joscph'a Hospital,
Room 800 Al press time, her
condition was reported an i'm.
proved
Extensive Trip Mr., and Mrs,
william J, Carter. 682 Iglehart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March l9-Willy Wright, $3.50
Fourth Av. S; Louis Anderson.
1928 Third Av. s.; Harold McDuf.
fe. 40SS Clinton Av,
March 20-cari Cockren Jr..
S64I Smelling Av.; Mrs. w. A. Lee,
2O2S Bloomington Av.; Dorothy
Johnson, 1910 Eighth Az. N.
March 2l-Thomas Booker. s4l
Aldrich Av. N; Mrs. Russell s.
Underwood. 1880 Portland Av.:
Doris Mills. COS Eighth Av. N
March. 22--Mrs. Idella Wallace,
3427 Third Av. s.: Goldstein Jack
son, 422 Emerson Av. N: Mrs.
Esther NJ. Jordan. 1883 Sist Av
s.
March 23-Mrs f. l. Sims,
4o40 Fourth Av, 8: John w, Car
ter, 1921 Fourth Av. s.: Mary
Johns. 10 Highland Az. N; Bar
Bara Mae Green. 3o7 Dupont Az,
N; Carl Ampey, SO Royalston Av.
N; Shelley Maria Hall. 402l
Fifth Az. s.
March "a Gerry Hogquist,
1888 Fremont Av. s.. Mrs. Gar
nett Jones, 25l9 Smelling Az;
Carol Gunderson. 3ll4 Fourth ST.
N: Villanova Presely. 404l Fourth
Av. S: Edward Smith 7l6 18th
Av. s.: Kathryn Arradondo, 1890
Clinton Av.
Mar. 25-E. c, Shelby, 1882
Fifth Av. s; Anderson J. Martin,
922 nth Az. N; Dorothy Whit
taker, SIS Humboldt Av. N: Belle
NJ. Ogden, 1902 r. 2lst st. Debor.
an Williams. 2l5 e. seth St; Al.
thea Hadley, 5000 Fourth Av. s.
Out-of-Town Birthdays--
March 2i- John Kendall Jr.,
Detroit. Mich.
March 20 Reginald A, John
son. New York City.
March % William Seabron,
Detroit, Mich, clifford T
Browne, Philadelphia, Pa.
March "a Mrs. Dorothy But
Ter. Chicago. III. Leola Miles,
Louisville. Ky.
March 25 Barbara Anne
Washington. Kansas City. Kans. ::
Jerry Laws. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS

March "a Mir and Mrs, Ed.
ward j. Brown. S7t0 Fourth Az,
\, - years,