davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
BIaek-Red
IS Revue
Is All New

Shaw Highs "Black-Red Revue" F"
annsal springtime musical and
taleryt show, rs to be presented
this year on Friday, March 25th at
Shaw auditorium. Two perform
ances have been scheduled, an af-
tsrnoon show for the students and
an evening production for the pub
lie.
This much of the shows an
nouncement is pretty much as
usual. 1t happens every spring.
But the last half of the perform
ance this year is to be full-dress
appearance of the Rhythm-Teens,
the slick instrumental-vocal COM
bination of 80 Shaw musicians that
is rapidly acquiring an area-wide
nor foc itself, and an almost
professional polish.
Under the joint leadership of
Shaw's Director of Music S. Rob-
ert Fraser and Vocal Director Miss
Margery Shields, they are making
the name of Shaw known and ad-
mired farther and more widely
each year.
The first half of the Black-Red
Revue will consist of dozen or
so acts and specialties in solo and
in groups.
Theme of the '55 revue is built
around the brand-new Rapid Tran
sit. Plans are to set the opening
against the background of the new
transportation units setting, and
to drift away from it as the show
goes on without anybody noticing
it too much.
The Shaw faculty is taking an
active part in the planning and
administration of the revue. Miss
X. Lucille Provo, dean of girls,
will be the overall coordinator
Working with her in addition to
Mr.. Fraser and Miss Shields will
be Dramatic Director Miss Lois
Dean, Staging and Special Effects
Artists Bruce Holderbaum and
Walter E. Bandlow, Literary CO.
ordinator Miss Helen Wright, Bus
mess and Ticket Directors, Paul f.
Hammer, Wayne ]. Caroff, and
Robert P. Louis, Dance Director
Miss Alice Juringus, Costumer
Miss Harriet Carpenter, Technical
Advisers Miss Jean Harris and
Miss Norma Smith, and Super
CONTINUED on Page Two)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Vote Teacher
Salary Boost
For $3.50 Yeal

Within the limits of a new
salary schedule adopted by the
Board of Education at its Monday,
March 7th meeting, 100 teachers
in the East Cleveland Public
Schools Will receive a $3.50 in
crease, as of September 1st. The
usual $3.50 increments will also
remain intact, bringing the total
"up" to $400 year.
The new schedule raises the pre-
sent minimum salary from $3.50
to $4,000, and the present maximum
of $500 to $1,000 for teachers az
the top of the schedule and hold
ing a Masters Degree.
The motion as presented by
Russell Reeves, chairman of the
finance committee, further puts
into effect a $3.50 increase for
Elementary principals. Their in
crements are 5000. The differen-
tial for assistant principals at Kirk
Junior and Shaw Senior High
Schools is raised from $400 to
5000.
AS usual, the Board safeguards
its financial standing by includ-
ing in the salary motion that if,
at any time, after all possible ef-
forts have been made to finance
the schedule, there should still
be insufficient revenue available
to continue to operate it in its
entirety, straight percentage cut
in proportion to the deficiency
percentage will be made. However,
each person will be advanced to
his proper step on the schedule
before any retrenchment adjust
ment is considered.
President Cecil s. Stonebraker
commented that the Board is happy
to be able to grant the increase
before it was necessary for the
teachers to request it.
In 1854 the Board expended
$1,061,757 in salaries for educa-
tional employees, which includes
principals, assistant principals,
teachers and nurses. The upped
salary sch e dule will require
$1,171, 500 in 1866.
Always when salary expenditures
are being worked out, there fol-
lows a proportionate increase in
the retirement payments due the
state. In 1854 the Boards retire
ment bill was $87,344. In 1855,
under this new salary schedule,
the retirement costs for educa-
tional employees will be $88,290.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

the coming true of four-decade
dream.
Walter H. Sutter, City Commits
sioner, will serve as master of
ceremonies at Windermere Station.
Mrs. Chas. A. Carran, wife Of
City Manager Carran, will cut the
ribbon to open the doors through
which, during the years to come,
will pass millions of Rapid Transit
riders.
Two East Cleveland institutions
are cooperating to flash the "All
Aboard" signal for the start Of the
Scar inaugural train at 11:10 a. m.
General Electric Co. is transfer
ring it's $4,000 watt lamp from its
Lighting Institute at Nela Park to
Windermere for this history MAX
ing event. Huron Road Hospital is
loaning it's emergency 1000 watt
generator to power this largest
bulb in the world.
At 11:00 a. m. there will be a
ceremony also at East Cleveland's
second Rapid Transit station, at
Superior ave. and Emily st. Pre-
siding here will be Ciy Commits
sioner Frank Fellows and George
J. Urban, mayor of South Euclid.
The South Euclid. feeder buses will
pickup and dispatch transit riders
at this station.
Cutting the ribbon at the Su-
perior-E Emily station will be g.
year-old Sheryl Henderson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. Hen
derson of 1924 East 146th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
City Plans Welcome
To Newest Link In
Public transportation

East Cleveland will give rousng welcome to the open
of the eastern section of the S800000 Rapid Transit
next Tuesday, March 18th The inaugural program will take
place at Wndermere Station the terminal of the
line which it is proposed to eventually extend to West
143rd st.
The program will begin promptly at 1000 a.
nounces Richard s. Horan, City Commissioner who with
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver and Captain Ed Polk of the
Police Department. planning the citys observance of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Is 25-Year Man

Now a member of the A. & P.
Quarter-Century Club is Albert
Dill of 1889 Euclid ave. Dill, en-
ployed at the 1906 Superior ave.
N. E. supermarket of the company
has been in the meat division dur
ing all these years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Final Notice

This is final notice to men
interested in taking the Civil Ser
vice examination for the East
Cleveland Fire Department, Appli-
cation blanks, available from the
clerk of the commission, Tom
Dinell, East Cleveland City Hall,
must be in by 1900 noon, Saturday
March 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

DR.. r. w. Erickson, the new
president of Kiwanis of East
Cleveland, greets the new vice
president, DR.. Martin C. LOTUS,
who was elected and installed in
his new position as vice president.
The election was prompted when
vice president Erickson became
president upon the resignation of
Mr.. Al Reas. Mr.. Reas, who laid
the ground work, selected the
committees and was ready to start
his term as president became i'll,
and upon the advice of his physi-
clan, resigned the post.
"We will carry on as Mr.. Reas
planned it,, states successor DR..
Erickson who announces the theme
fer the year, community serv-
t2e. ard Ia always, the underpri-
yileged chfd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

The baby born February 2Sth
to Mr.. and Mrs. John L. North,
1868 Fourth ave., has been named
John Lealis North, Jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Wins Addition

Miss Elizabeth Ann Unis, %,
of 1926 Forest Hill ave-, won the
women's competition at the 21st
biennial Young Artist Additions
held Sunday, March 9th at Spring
field. Miss Unis is a student at
the Cleveland Institute of Music.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
F. Fromme, 1882 East 1S3rd St,
a girls, Pamela Sue, February 21st.
, 1955-03-21

sion or care, things which in
many cases mean a great deal
to them in their daily lives;
but who were interested in
the community project, and
have accepted a temporary
sacrifice of them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Anduze, Pastor Amos for
the Lutheran Church, Mr.. &
Mrs. F. Beretta, Mr.. & Mrs.
Cameron Clark, Tram Combs,
Mr.. & Mrs. Ludwig Christen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eve
Ign, Mr.. & Mrs. Howard Jack
continued on page ~
, 1955-03-21
legislators to Conducl
Tax Herring dt $50
Tonight in G. H.

Legislators of the Virgin IS
lands will hold a hearing in
the Government House to-
night at $50 o'clock in con
nection with a proposed
gross receipts tax bill.
Similar hearings were held
in ST. Thomas last week.
, 1955-03-21

NTH YEAR SAINT CROIX, VIRGIN ISLAIDS,
New Virgin Isldnds DR.. Duvid Lurnsd'
Museum to Open Terri. Experiment
Next Sum. MGrch 81 On Inspection Tc
1t was announced today DR.. David Lumsden, h
that the Virgin Islands Mus the Territorial Expe
cum will open it's doors to the Division of the United
public at 10 am. on Sunday Department Of Agricult
March 9th in ST. Thomas. rived here last Tt
A private showing will be to look over the activi
held the evening before for the Experiment Station
invited guests. ~ 1,noedaas alao !
The labors Of preparing the Station at Mayaguez IN
museum are Hercu1ean and to Rico and one at Pal
special public thanks are due Alaska under his super
the volunteers. Longest in the u ill 1oouo loo
field, with shovel, glue-pot & 49,, ~ D,on+o pioo AZ
brushes has been Miss Monica - raoin1,nd ;r.noo+i
Flaherty, archaeologist for the s+a+ions ,,ndor he
museum; she has been assisted ro4,rni,r u boodon ~
in assembling the pre-history u1,.hinaton
room by Cyril Marshall, Gu
rator Of the st. Croix Museum, Mics CIcrice Rrv,
Douglas Worcester and Nor St. Thos. Tux Asse
man Fowler. Miss Enid Baa Bride of Capt. ST.
has been tireless in cores 49, -.
pondence, publicity and col !. ~
80 came the bride of Cap
Mrs. Feiner is running the Dallas Smith. They wer
publicity campaign. Ms. Ag- ried on Saturday, Ma
mes Selkirk Clark, on whom in Maryland.
the burden has fallen hardest Captain Smith, who
and heaviest, has coordinated Army Intelligence is !
the establishment OF the mu- Washington, awaiting
scum and directed the adapta signnent. Mrs. Smith
ton and decoration of the e- ed to St. Thomas yes
hibition rooms. The Island after a week on the ma
Press is printing the exhibit --
labels. G.. Beretta, Inc; sion Or arc thinos WI
Loucks and Jackson, Contrac- manv cases mean ; ore
tors; and the A. H. Rise Co. 70 them il their da1v
have lent workmen. Radio but who were interes
stations Wlvl 9 VISTA + the community projec
st. Croix Avis, West End have accantad ) tom
News, Daily News and Home sacrifice of them Mr.. a.
Journal have given valuable Carl And,za pastor A.
publlelty. u Beretta lhc q the Lutheran Church,
lent the museum qua tiers free Mrs + Beretta Mr.
of charge for several months. Cameron Clark Tram
Thanks of the community MIR. & Mrs. Ludwig Or
are due also to the persons sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Attire
, 1955-03-21
Pfc Felix Muldonudo
Participating in Army
Test Exercise in Tex.

= - AA4 AA
Test Exercise in Tex.
FORT HOOD, TEX. Pfc.
Felix Maldonado, son Of Mrs.
Froilo Ma1donado of Chris i
sted, is participating in a spe-
cial Army tests exercise at
Fort Hood, Texas.
Purpose Of the exercise is
to test combat command ex-
detrimental formations organic
ed by the LIST Armored Divi-
sion to adapt itself to the lat
est concepts Of atomic-age
ground warfare.
Private First Class Maldo-
nado a rifleman in Headquar-
tiers and Service Company Of
the divisions Headquarters
Battalion entered the Army in
October 1851.
He is a former student at
St. Mary's High School.
, 1955-03-21
Miss Cldrice BrYdn,
Thos. Tax Assessor,
Bride of Capt. Smith

Miss Clarice Bryan, Tax
Assessor of st, Thomas be-
came the bride Of Captain C.
Dallas Smith. They were mar
ried on Saturday, March u
in Maryland.
Captain Smith, who is an
Army Intelligence is now in
Washington, awaiting reas=
signment. Mrs. Smith return
ed to St. Thomas yesterday
after a week on the mainland.
, 1955-03-21
Locol Youth Prdised
for Demonstration Of
Trdining

excellent job of connecting a tie
hot water heater in the home CT
of Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, ne
Superintendent Of Education Is
here, that brought forth high
praise. -
Mrs. Larsen explained that u,
the trade students go out on j.,
private jobs to gain expert Z
ence. Young Farchette was ac- =,
companied by his teacher, 70
Minnard JONES', who gave his
pupil some important sugges- ~
tons about the installation & ~
work was completed & ready .,
for inspection. ~
Mrs. Larsen said that Far te:
Ghetto ran the wires, made all G
connections, was tidy in his c.
work and cleaned up nicely
after the job was finished. I'm
aware of attention he worked 2,
steadily and efficiently. Final ?,
ly he turned on the switch & i
waited for hot water. The
broad smile on the face Of this n
youth was the indication of a r,
job well done" St,
Slowly but surely our ci;
trade and Agriculture stud r.
ents, are learning to take their
places in the community"
Mrs. Larsen said. =
pc
Legislators to Conduct &c
Tdx Herring dt $3.50 81
, 1955-03-21

The incorporators were list
ed as Attys. David E. Mas &
William Bailey and their
wives, and Harley Smith. The
names Of the principals, who
were said to be mainland in
vestors, were not disclosed.
Government Sec'y Charles
Claunch, who is chairman Of
the Virgin Islands Banking
Board, said he was advised
that the application for a char
ter will be submitted by the
Caribbean Bank and Trust
Company within six weeks
Continued on page ~
, 1955-03-21
Third Bunk Muy
Open in ST. Thomds
Within Six Weeks

The First Caribbean Bank &
Trust Company, which was re
Gently organized in St. Tho
mas, has given notice of its in
tention to apply soon for a
charter to engage in the bust
ness Of banking in the Virgin
Islands.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
TEEN ETIQUETTE
How Would You Like
To Be an Explorer?

the youngest on fossil-hunting
expeditions, before I graduated
with a degree in paleontolosy
from the University Of Cali
fornia.
"You enjoy travel, adventure,
even If it's not for pleasurel
My wartime career as merchant
marine took me all over. It
ended. after Okinawa, with in
fantile paralysis.
"Then's when I learned that
If you can't travel. you can use
your leisure to plan for the fu-
lture. During the "back-to-my.
feet" months. I planned an exc
lpedition. Soon as I was on my
feet, I was on the go to raise
the funds. Over one hundred
contributors, including govern
ment and academic societies and
corporations helped. They paid
flor ten new trucks; 650,000 gal-
Ions of gasoline; steamship fares.
Also. for hundreds of thousands
lof dollars worth of recording
devices and other basic equip
ment.
"A scientific field expedition
is a big-business venture. Your
ability to lead or organize or 60
with it starts with little things.
Like collecting enough gear for
an overnight camp-out."
All over America, teen-agers
are exploring outdoors this sum-
mer-by bike, hike, and car;
on all-day outings: on field trips
sponsored by clubs, Junior Mu-
scum programs, city recreation
programs, classes. guided ma
lture tours" in national parks.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
BY KITE TURMELL

II, today. someone offered
you the chance to join a safari
in Africa. an expedition to
Tibet. would you accept?
The yen to blaze your way.
in frontier country, or visit
far places. is the adventure
dream Of most boys-and
many girls. For some. it's a
vacation urge: for others. a
lifelong ambition.
Today's interview is with a
man who began to make his
dreams come true when he was
in teens-Wendell Phillips. He
is q youthful adventurer. ar
chaeologist, and president Of
the American Foundation for
the Study of Man. His new
book "Quataban and Sheba"
describes the expedition he led
on Biblical spice routes Of
Arabia. His answers to ques-
tions asked by teen-agers-
and all the young of heart who
wish they could be explorers
fellow.
Must Be Specialist
1. How can you get in on an
expedition?
ITO earn your way, you must
be a specialist in one or more
fields Of endeavor. Otherwise,
your chances are remote.
You'll have q much better
chance Of getting on an ex-
pedition if you are an expert
photographer. motor mechanic,
airplane pilot. Or If you have
knowledge in the fields of ar
chaelogy. geology, paleontol-
ogy, anthropology, etc. Or you
might be eligible If you are a
good camp manager, with ex-
perience along that line.
Most important. you mus
have an agreeable personalit,
and be able to get along witt
people. On an expedition, yer,
soon the romance of travel anc
adventure wears of and ther
1t becomes hard work."
2. Is there any opportunit,
for girls to join expeditions a.
workers?
Eyes. I have successfully EN-.
ployed young women on my ex.
|peditions. There is no reason
why they cannot do as well a!
men.
There's more opportunity fol
a girl to 60 on an expedition il
she is an expert secretary, if sht
can keep books, If she car
handle financial matters. Also
If in addition, she has a knowl.
edge Of photography, can drive 6
car. And, of course, If she il
pleasant. adjustable, and car
get along with difficult situa
tions."
Start Near Home
8. How do you begin to b.
an explorer"
First you have to want t,
be. Then you start to explor'
whatever's near where you are
I started near home, early as
can remember! Mother encour
aged my kid-ambitions.
Next. you learn to get alonl
with all kinds of people. M.
training along those lines startet
at the advanced age of ten, sell
ing newspapers. magazines OF
street corners in Sacramento.
"You get the taste of fielt
trips soon as possible! I was II
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Fashion Lexicon

STEAMER COAT: These are
topcoats for fall. designed in
colorful cheviot tweeds and
bold plaids primarily for travel.
They're handsome, go over
everything coats-it's easy to
imagine yourself wrapped in
one. standing on the deck Of
steamer setting out for parts
unknown. Primarily straight
cut and wrappy, they're often
done in double-face woolens
making them reversible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

March S--Lorraine Lewis. Aoo9
Humboldt Az, N: Curtis Chivcrs,
toiT Clinton Av.
March t-E, l.. Greer, SoT Du.
pont Av, N, Mrs r. A, Bufktna.
1915 Fourth Sc, g.; Mrs, John Ro-
lin. aSo E, Ssth St, Mary Ann
Brown, 1900 Portland Az; Gloria
Mitchell. 1901 Bryant Az, N; Les
ter Watts. SoT Emerson Az, ".
Out ,af-Town Birthday
Feb. 20 Rosetta Barker, ia.
maica, N, Y.
Feb, Is Susan Triplett, i.os
Angeles, alif,
March Charles Cooley.
Cleveland, q,
March 2 Charlotte Moody. Chi.
cago. III.
March \ James Bennett. LATHE
Rock, ARK; Guichard Paris
New York city,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Minnesota Eyewitness

Dear Readers: This has
discover have been writing them eleven they
good they
column write restitution by miles And
is plumb think that much
others that should become nobly destitute them.
So into the real estate business will like
much under conditions That fairly useful and
II don't tell the bluff
find that the cruising through bhExa and looking
addresses like tremendously
Norwegian
nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

February Il, for observation and
Cosmopolitan 10 Club; Mrs. No
komls Collins. 6i0 James Av, NJ.
was hostess to the Cosmopolitan
10 club ON Saturday evening. Feb
ruary 10. Following business, n
lunch and = social hour were en-
joyed.
Home On Leave; Corporal TO
bert Neil Miller. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. wenEel Miller Of o22 Elmer
son Az, NJ, returned home from
Korea on February 8, for q viAit
with hia wife and daughter. Lynn
RACHEL OF 46s Mackubin st.. 81
Paul, and his parents and family.
Corporal Miller spent eight
In Korea with the 1905
FAB, lie win be home until Feb
ruary ~. when he viii report for
duty At the Walter, Tex Air Force
base.
Dinner lIoatcasi Little Mas
Carolyn Smith. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Thomas, 3slb
clinton Az, was hostess at y
prettily appointed dinner party on
Saturday evening. February ID
The delicious dinner from soup to
dessert was planned, prepared and
served by the little hostess, Guests
enjoying the delicious meal were
Mrs Ruth Hili. Mrs. Cecil &c. New
man. Carolyn's godmother and her
Mrs Thomas, Guests vot-
ri Carolyn a wonderful cook and .
hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

turned 10 his home an Saturday
evening, February 10. Mrs. VII
Hams viii join her husband later,
Wedding Anniversary. MIR, and
Mrs, wenEel Miller. a22 Emerson
Az. N, celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary on Friday. Feb.
ruary rs, with a quiet AT home"
with their family,
Waiting Parcnts' Mir Joseph
NcrVis, hS2 Aldrich Az, N, left
the city On Saturday, February 10.
for Shreveport, La. 10 visit hts
parents, Before returning he viii
attend the Marii Gras In New
Orleans, Ia,
sad MissloRl Mrs, Pauline Lott,
io72 Bryant Az, N, received the
sad news Of tho passing of her
mother. Mrs. Susie lill. who died
February 10, In Atlanta, Ga, Mrs
Lott left Immediately for Atlanta
TO attend funeral services,
Dinner lIostsi Mr., and Mrs, Is,
rael Smiley. a700 Portland were
hosts at dinner on Thursday, Feb.
ruary ~, In honor Of the newly
webs. MIR. and Mrs James VII
Hams Of Detroit. Mich. Following
dinner guests spent an enjoyable
evening reminlscing and HocialiE.
ing. MT williams In an uncle OF
Mrs Smiley, Other guests present
were Mr. and Mira, Frank Peter
son. parents ~ Mira Smiley and
Mrs Lillian williams,
IIospitaliscdi Mrs, Margaret
Rhodes. 3d2i clinton Av, entered
F'airview hospital On Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

the club Will be Friday February
rs. at the home OF Mrs. Ann Ro-
berts. 9s9 Iglehart Av.
Regalettes Club: Mrs. Robert
Ray, s73 Carroll Av., was hostess
to the Regalettes club on Thurs
day, February "a.
Twin Star Auxiliary: Twin Star
Auxiliary No. 1852 WV. win
meet at the home OF Mrs. Effie
King. SAT Rondo Av.. on Monday,
February IS, at s p. m. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL Z

Las Perdidas Entertains Members Perdidas held
ies supper for members Sunday February S
a ne lovely new home of the treasurer Mrs Lonne Suthrn
$50 Fuller Av Following supper short business meeting was
ned Members present the Mines Gloria Wragge pres
dent Euah Mccarthy vice president Peggy GARNER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Rosamond Bantam. Camille Brad
ley and Lonnie Sutherlin. Miss
Frances Clyburn was a guest Of
the hostess. The next meeting Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
kitten.

The endeartng funny Catholic pacst Ammon Hennacy
familiar question about Render unto Caesar
trouble that that
things Caesar: buildings 20
give
whole thing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

On Vacation; Mr. and Mrs AlonXo Ellis, 350s Fifth Az s,
Saturday for New Orleans La where they will attend the
Mard Gras From New Orleans they will to Mexico City,
Mex. The Ellis will be gone for two weeks,
Returns Home Mr. James Williams of Detroit, Mich, hus
band of Mrs Lucille Tman Williams, 423 Irving Av, n,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
WEDDING
ANNlvE
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. ~ Mr and Mrs James
sisson. 1899 Portland Az. II
years,
Feb. - MIR. and Mrs Judson
Philips. 4it8 Third Az \. II
years, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas q,
jackson, ~ Hoag Az. ono year.
March : Mr., and Mrs, Joseph
Danforth, $685. CLINTON Az, ~
years; Mir, and Mrs, Felix Fogg,
37op Fourth Az r., IL years,
ST. PAUL
Feb. IN Mr. and Mrs. william
Montgomery, at W. Central Av,
10 years
March Mr., and Mrs Sidney
sal,er 1913 W Central Az, 81
years
March Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Lewis, Ti2 Aurora Az. 30 years,
MIR and Mrs. Alexander H. Jor.
dan, Ti8 Aurora Az, three years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Out ~ IIospitaIi Mrs. Jewel
Burke, 2si0 clinton Az, returned
from Fairview hospital where she
was u patient for the past week
and In now convalescing at home,