davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Bishop Reports on Activities
Of immigration Dept, NCWC

In his annual report to the National Catholic Welfare
Conference this week as episcopal chairman of the Depart
ment of immigration Bishop Ready stressed the wide scope
of the departments activities
During the year, the report pointed out the depart
ment handled Al 388 cases involving 50361 persons The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
National Charities Conference
To Meet in Columbus i'm 1853

The National Conference of Catholic Charities and
Society of ST. Vincent de Paul will bring 800 delegates TO
Columbus in 1858 for the organizations annual convention
The meeting is expected to draw over 800 priests
Sisters and laymen prominent workers in the field of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Students Heritage
To Religious Truth
Being Recognized

81. LOUIS = NC) Since religious truth is part of
Our heritage it should be included in the chds education
wherever relevant to the subject matter of public education
This of five basic principles suggested here by
group of Protestant churchmen and educators guide
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

to public schools in dealing with
religion The suggestions we're
made at the National Conference
on Religion and Public Educa-
ton.
Other principles suggested
were:
As to the nature OF the child
---he is q creature Of God; he
-is loved by God, and he is re-
sponsihle TO God for all of his
acts.
The right of the child, by vir-
tue of his divine creation, to the
fullest development of his facul-
ties and capacities.
Respect for the individual con-
science and faith of each child's
allegiance; not forcing upon him
beliefs and teachings which are
offensive to his parents if in the
minority, but at the same time
giving due regard to the faith of
both the majority and minority.
Belief in the community, not
only in the sense of our common
loyalties as citizens, but as being
brothers, children of God, and
as such, having equal rights and
responsibilities.
ST. LOUIS-(NC) - Religious
education for youngsters in the
nations public schools was advo-
Gated at a conference of theolog
fans and educators sponsored by
the National Council of Churches
of Christ in the U.S.A. at the
Chase Hotel here
The biggest problem, it was
said, is how this can be accom-
plished to the satisfaction of al
religious faiths and without in
jecting sectarianism in the relig
ious course.
Catholic, Protestant and Jew
ish ehUrehmen saw eve to eye
on fhe proposition that the
eounfry's youth must get relis-
ious education and that Il
should be taught in fhe public
schools.
Father James E. Hoflich, superin
tendent of schools in the st. Louis
archdiocese, presented statements
on religious education in public
schools from the New York arch
diocese and from the Catholic
Lawyers Guild.
Thomas Fl, West of the Church
Federation of Greater Chicago
which represents 20 major Prot
estant denominations in that area
said that his organizations com
mission on religion and educa
tion is preparing policy state
ment on the relation of churche
to public schools and the plac'
of religion in public education
He emphasized that it is possible
to teach religion in the publ
schools within "the framework o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

a democratic educational pro
cess"
Rabbi Arthur Gilbert Of New
York, national director of the
Anti Defamation Leagues depart
ment OF inter-religious coopera-
tion, said the league would not
oppose the study of plans for
teaching about religion as curri-
culum subject in the public
schools"
ALHAMBRA, Calf. - (NC) -
One of the principal purposes of
American education should be to
inculcate in school children ''the
moral and spiritual values on
which this nation was founded"
Alhambra City School Superin-
tendent Maurice Stokesbary told
Ramona Convent students at an
American Education Week OBJ
servance.
"We believe you folks have an
advantage in some ways over the
public schools" he said. 1--WE can
not teach as much in the field of
religion as you can But we
feel religion is important just
the same.
He said public schools can only
teach the more basic moral prin-
ciples, "but we believe the
strength of the nation depends a
great deal on moral verities."
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Allegheny Eudium Names
Sherman to D. @. Post

T. Coolidge Sherman. veteran
steel sales executive. has been
named washington representa-.
tive for Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Corp. He succeeds the late Iiar-
old N. Arbuthnot.
Roger Lewis, formerly Assist
ant Secretary Of the Air Force
has been elected executive vice
president Of Pan American
World Airways. Inc, In charge
|of development and defense
projects. HIS HEADQUARTERS viii
be IN New York City. s,ss /.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
MUTUAL FUNDS

A.!s:l..,ss ssE sos s::.ii;:. q. s:
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Bank AsseisO
6Pet. Above
1854 ii Dc.

Assets Of Washington's II
banks and trust companies to-
tailed 81 55.742 900 on october 5,
date Of the recent bank call.
down only half Of / per cent
from their all-time peak last
April and 4.6 per cent ahead'of q
year ago. Ray NJ. Gidney. con-
|troller Of the currency an
|nounced today.
The latest totai compared with
81. .463, 800 600 on April II this
year, $I.450. .D3l, 900 on June so
and 1892. Ill, 900 on October Z
last year. II also was more than
|21s times s529, ,642. 900 on the fall
bank call Iii prewar iD4i
Outstanding loans on October
5 totaled $3.50, ,e70 600 after de-
|duction Of valuation reserves. q
new record. which compared with
$64l .050 900 on June so and was
8,6 per cent higher than S472,-
002.0O0 In october last year.
The total was almost four times
the 194l mark.
Capital accounts also set q
record Of ss6, ,070, 900 on October
IS. compared with $94 ,584 900 on
0a - A..N .rxe -. - l.1Tl
ago. Pledged assets amounted
Ito $l2i.6I0.0O0 VS.. Sill, ,6S8, 900
on June 80 and sl25, ,ss2. 900 in
October last year.
J As previously reported. deposits
of $l,333. .725 900 were around 2
per cent behind their April peak
Of 81. .357. .8e9. 900. and only slightly
behind 81 .343. .090. 300 on june 50.
but were 81 per cent ahead Of
81, ,285. .003 900 . year earlier.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Fifth Food Barn to Open,
Stock @ Offering Weiqhed

and recently has been genera
partner Of Rouse. Brewer 4
Becker, Is president Of the new
|firfa. Ii s.ss
His son, william Q. Bireiy, /.
executive vice president slit
treasurer Formerly with the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. III
|aiso has been a general partner
lof Rouse, Brewer q Becker.
Kenneth D. Robertson, assoc
Iciated for many years with Fol.
Iger, Nolan-W, II. Hibhs q Co.
lis vice president and secretary
Lawrence n. Mayer, formerly
with the Rouse firm, ,sis cashier
Ia addition to officers. director,
win include Dr.. James r. Hurni
and Attorney william Thompson
The new fir1n viii have mem,
|bership IN the Philadelphia,
baltimore Stock Exchange and
|a private wire to Hefnphill, Noyes
|& CO. members OF the New Yori
Stock Exchange.
-.-..-z---Ss
Reserve Member Banks
Have Lower Net Profits
Net profits Of member banks
lot the Federal Reserve System,
liza the first half Of this year wert
behind D year earlier, despite I
gain In total earnings, the Fed.
|eral Reserve Board reported 10.
day.
Net profits Of $4e4 million
were Is per cent behind $65s
million 4 year earlier, while to-
|tal earnings Of $2.555. .o00. .00l
were up 9 per cent from $780, l
900. 900 III the 1854 period.
On an annual basis, net profits
in the first half were equal tr
10 per cent Of total capital vs.
|07 per cent 4 year earlier.
Bank expenses totaled S1.556,-
|000. 900 vs.. Isl. .43S, 600, 900 q yeai
earlier. Income taxes amounted
to Szsi million VS.. $473 million
Despite lower net profit, dividend
declarations rose to $132 million
from e2ii million.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
CHIC AGO LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. ost ee u fuspA) sal.
sirone e mostly IS fiessrs On 81 buieEsrsI
Fows steady most loo-2f0 u butcheri
aEsd a head lnlzsa lets but mestly. Ne q
ct 1875: niosk butchers ever $50 d
II33.ddo-i3SS; II do 3 SS most soNs 600 u or lesl
ssiabis cattle $4,000: salable caiseI
BOO: slow: q few loads and lots 300.
!: $50 p YeaTling :steerg sold weak to &.
lower. but general trade on steers 1sl0t
% down 20 10 mostly 30 lower. ovei
1900 d Etters 60-l,D0 lower: heiferi
steady % 80 lower: cows and bulls I'M
stoektr1 and feeders weak, q load q
sr5 5ras sst is5 iS S y :s,s,s o: ss:s. eas 81
prime steef1 10. .OQ-23b prime heavi
and good steers I5s0O-i $50; hiSh fboicl
70 mostly prime heifer6 Fl t0-22 .00I
GOOD 70 high choice heifers 18.t0-2f rs
utility and eommerciai eops 1000 10 80,
and commelciel bulls 13.6Q-16,bp veal:
D stock stsefs 1880: q load 81 choicl
$50 y feedine steers 10 80. 4
i Delahle fheep 900: SLOW and IN.
eyelis uoolsd sieu9htef lambs 25-5l
L 81
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Did you know that the new Blue CHR
GMC- acknowledged leader in mod
ern features in smart styling ca,
nor be bought for less than many com
petitive trucks : due to recent price
increases in the industryP Take advan
tage Of GMC's present prices today
You'll get Blue Chip GMC quality a,
the greatest bargain in history.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. oct. s6 W.--Foreisn e.
ehapee rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars others h eents tunshanfed IN
les otherwise noted:
GannoiAn dollnf IN New xork open
markst Y per cent premium Or 100 .a6
iarsps: aTsst @ isIiltaln Il spousd. 81. .7sis,
s3.qas fSsirs. S.4Sa. up %.
sss lsps ip'Iss; cs 3 prss. siilssSsSS silsnsS
ldeltsehs marx Is. sts Holland sruiiiderj
e. 2$ Italy tllral le5t .of cent: por.
ss1 s1isssflsnd sissH 8 ssr.nsS sx6ss ssase,
Denmark lkfenel 19B0.
Latin America: Aspenttna lfFeel T.22:
6r1Eii SfEeel La Mexico SOC: Vene-
Fsf Inst: Hons Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
u.,,,s ,phot Blue Chip GNC guar

p.,t ef,eiepcy engines g, VS and !,
Diesel IJss horsepower ,ha. ls have n..nasb mace
economy recordsin all fields q W0'A,
Extra-heavy, sop-rated 'ron' 80
rear axles. .,.rv
PSs.' Blus Chip GMc ! prestige builder
for its owner. :,
Evening star., 1955-10-26
By DONALD b HADLEY

Food Barn, Inc formerls
Sheridan HupermarEets. will oper
its5 fifth food market ct 422.
Sixth street 81. tomorrow aris
Is planning early construction 81
two additional outlets at undis'
closed locations, President Car
Van Love disclosed today.
The firms goal Is 20 super.
markets Ii the next five year
and plans are being made fol
q public offering Of stock wher
the big expansion program re-
quires It. IS
Starting ~ the Sheridan Foos
Market St 0205 Georgia ayenul
NV. ii igl5. the firm hal
around $750.0 900 Of sales IN ii
first year. Volume exceeded 81
million IN 1854, compared with
$50 million In the previous year
So far this year. sales are run
ming around 5 or Is per cen
ahead Of 1854. Mr.. Van Low
said. 5...s,.s s....,s 4.
Four AfIiliated Firms
Co9s6i 6iidatel ii June
-Four affiliated firms. all witt
variations Of, the name Sheridan
Supermarkets, we're cousolidatei
under the name Of Food Barns
Inc. . Maryland corporation. il
June. The flrm has 5000
authorized shares of 10 par com,
mon stock, of which $1,000
shares were subscribed ut q pricl
sof SO q share,
The remaining 20 900 share
win be available when new cap,
ltal Is needed. The f1rm has NJ
preferred stock.
Mr.. Van Lowe Is 8 veteran D.
the food business. hut befors
that he delivered The Star. i
was during World War aiie
ibis 400 papers stretched oul
Cpnnecsicut avenue from JUS
north Of Calvert street almost 4
Chevy Chase.
from 1924 to 1888 be was witt
the A6sP food stores and wa.
manager of q store on Georgil
avenue, when he decided to strike
out for himself. His flrst store
was Coloag Market near tht
store he had managed. ne or
ganizei the Sheridan. Super.
market In l945 to take over thu
site Of the first A6sP store u
Washington.
Mr.. Van Lowe Is proud that
every single stockholder Of hi
company works for 1t. either al
an oficer or erlploye. but feels
that outside capital win be re-
quired eventually to carry out the
expansion program.
S. K. Carter Is vice president
Of the company. w. A. Walsh u
treasurer and x. p. Crowder 4
supervisor Of store operations.
The new store In Southeast
Washington is on the edge o1
Congress Heights and win serve
q large area that has few food
outlets, Mr.. Van Lowe pointed
out. Store manager viii bs
Ernest Darden. n
Evening star., 1955-10-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Butter stsady. Receipts 6f5.704' Price
!. Sheess steady Rsesips s4ssSs
Wholesale eFg prices steady. Receipti
10. .392 New York epet nnofatiops FOL
t46-H0 ths.l 1854. extrns laree I 46-Sf
lhs.f. bQ-5g; extras medium 30-A9'
snallS 1Q-a2. standards large 4e~4B
airties 3i-32 ehecks 2Qt3f. Whites
l4b-4R ibsi 1894: extrns medium 10,
81. Browns; Extras 1850 IhsJ 1884
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Birely a Co. Organised
BY Securities Veterans

A new washington investment
firm, Birely a CO., has been
formed BY three veterans of the
securities business here.
Victor NJ. Bireiy. who has been
in the financial field since 1928
Evening star., 1955-10-26

The original panoramic windshield shield
for better visibility gfea'e' '
-first On GMc.
Matic Drive -4-speed, ,s,speed
and Twin Hydra. Ma''c mo's'l a,.sb 4
snS end iii clutch replacement / slar~ .;ne
without increasing road specs
Evening star., 1955-10-26

lower; shofn lambs unsold; shsep STEADY;
Rppd % prime wpole1 lambs rs .b0z2I 90;
sSss ies ~ csIs.tREs :ai f Y e saos: sy sosS oss
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Capital Trafiic Increases
A.7 Pct. From Year Ago

vehicular trafic ct key spot:
|in washington was ~ per cent
above q year ago In 24-hour test
made In September. the District
Highway Department reported
today. The tests also showed 9
gain Of 7l.6 per cent from Sep
tember Of prewar 194l.
-Four Anacostia River bridges
carried SO per cent more vehicles
than ., year earlier and 1905 pei
cent more than the load Of tnret
bridges existing in 1871.
Five Potomac River bridge.
had Q gain Of 81 per cent from
Is year earlier and an increase
OF 86.4 per cent from 1891.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
} :
VACATION

EVERYTHING BIGGER AND BETTER THIS SEA-
SON AT THE DARE BEACHES. KITTY HAWK.
KILL DEVIL HILLS. MACS HEAD FIRMS ARE
ALL BETTER EQUIPPED TO RENDER MORE SERv-
ICES TO ALL coMERS. NEW FACILITIES OF
EVERY KIND ARE NOW OPEN. AND CON-
VENIENTLY LOCATED FROM ALL POINTS. OLD
FRIENDS AND NEW ARE TREATED WITH THE
SAME FRIENDLY SERVICE. IN AN ATMOSPHERE
OF HOSPITALITY THAT WILL BE FOUND ONLY
ON THE DARE COAST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
St. Joseph. Mo.
Couple Honored
By Daughter

The attractive home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold G. Combs, 36i6
Fourth Az, s. was the setting for
delightful affair when Miss Oar
lcnc Written was the charming
hostess AT n party honOrlnR her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Casa
way Of st. Joseph, Mo, on Wed
nesday evening, August ,
Guests relaxed In an atmos-
phcre Of friendship, socinlzcd and
visited. Mrs. Combs assisted the
hostess.
The evening came 20 a gay close
with the serving Of tasty refresh
montE from a table spread with q
lace cloth. conferred with garden
flowers and holding trays n APP
potizing sandwiches, salad and
glasses OF cool refreshing bcvcr-
ages.
Guests present were the McsErs
and Mines. y. r Kyle, Earl Bow
man, Srn Charles Noble. Cccll y
Newman, William Walker. ! ".
Nancy. Carl wade. Sr. Fred Mur-
ply. Harold e. Combs Mics Jean
Stevens, the Nmes Anna l.
Johnson, Jessie Shepard and tho
Neasrs James Austin. Louis
vallee and FL Collins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
WEDDING
ANNlVE RSARlES
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug. l5-Mr. and Mrs Burl
Grigsby sr,. Sli Aldrich Az. N, 81
years.
Aug, iI-Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Jackson, 1000 Humboldt Az. 8,
sevent years.
Aug. IS Mr., and Mrs Roy
Anderson, 800 Aldrich Av. N,
nine years.
Aug. l7-Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Campbell. 1858 Portland Az
four years.
August rs Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
bert Chatham. s9s Aldrich Az.
N, II years.
ST. PAUL
Aug. i5-Mr. and Mrs, William
McLeigh, 537 Rondo Az, six
years.
Aug. 10 MIR, and Mrs Morgan
Atwood. 1918 Cumberland 80
years.
Aug. 10 Mr.. and Mrs L. II
Myers. sos Iglehart Av, II
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

sister OF Mrs. Laws, The Cailtorn-
ians enjoyed their visit TO Mime
sofa very much.
New Subscriber; Mr.. James c.
Ellis OF Chicago, Ill, former
resident OF Minneapolis. arrived
Sunday, August Z, for visit with
his old friends, On Monday morn.
ing he paid a visit to this papers
office and took out a subscription
TO the paper for himself and an
other for friend, Thomas L. An
icrson,
Visiting Parcntsi Miss Lorraine
shivers OF Washington, u. c. ar
rived Sunday, morning, August Z.
and her twin sister, Miss Lucille
Shivers arrived Monday morning
TO spend their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Spencer
shivcrs OF 1924 Fourth Az. =.
Week End A. Iakoi Mr.. and
Mrs, Luther II, Dennis, 26St
Fourth Az. g.. enjoyed n week end
az Vcrbob resort on Lake Adney
and they report good catch Of
fish,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. Michael Robinson, 969
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. ldelle Patton.
954 st. Anthony Av.; Joseph
Jackson, $40 st. Anthony Az:
Joseph Nelson. 800 N. ST. Adams
Av.
Aug l4--Miss Annabelle Jones,
Ola Fuller Av.; Mr.. George Wills,
1904 Iglehart Av.; James Wooten,
GIL ST. Anthony Av.; James Tay-
Tor. 1854 Thomas Av.; Mrs. Thorn
as Carroll, s07 st. Anthony Av. /;
Mrs. George Berry Sr.. 634 St,
Anthony Av.
Aug, l5-Charlotta Doyle. S7s
st. Anthony Av.: Mrs. William
McLeigh. 537 Rondo Av.: Mrs.
Garland Hunter. 4i3 w. Central
Av., Lavcrne Parker. 66S st. An
thony Az; Mrs. Ella Mae Watson.
sos St Anthony Av.; Stephen 4,
Bradley. 76s Carroll Az.
Aug. 10 Mrs. Roxie Harris,
sos Iglchart Av.: Earline Neil. 726
st. Anthony Az. Robert J, Jones.
TOT w. Central Av,; Sadie Ellis
Garrison. 800 st. Anthony Av.:
Cornelius Benner, 872 st. Anthony
Az; Alma Travis, 935 Iglehart
Az; Mrs saIlie Fletcher, 800 ST
Anthony Av.; Roosevelt McCarty,
5g7 Rondo Az.
Aug. IL Mrs. Maurecn Till
man. 9s5 Tglehart Az: Colleen
Anita Murphy. s75 st. Anthony
Az.
Aug. 1s-Della Lilllard, 53e st.
Anthony Av.
Aug 10 Mrs. Nora McCracken
s52 ALTERNATE Az: Jolean Rob
inson, 900 Iglehart Az: Mrs. Eu-
gene Ross, 459 st. Anthony Az. ;
James Thomas. s0i 81. Anthony
Az; Harry Ballard Jr., 577 St
Anthony Av.. Ethel Helen Myers,
SOS Iglehart Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

'ANNNN - AAth NbuhAh.
Family Nisitorsi Mr.. and Mrs
James W, Grcer, Colp, H., parents
Of Mr. and Mrs, James A. Greer
of Cleveland, q, brother and sta
term law are visiting In the city.
guests u their daughters and sis
tiers, Mrs Esther Jordan and Mrs,
Villa Burnaush OF 1920 \, Sixth
st, and son and brother and FAM
lily, MIR and Mrs, n. l.. Greer of
iT?i Eighth Az, N, The James A,
Grccrs left for their home on
Wednesday. August 10th, while
the Ecnior Grcers viii remain In
the city for another week,
hack Nnmei Mrs. O, II, WI.
Hams, lii5 First Az. &. has TO.
turned homo from Mt, Vernon, N,
V, where she visited her niece and
husband Dr. and Mira. II. u, Del
any and great niece and family,
Mr., and Mrs, William Brown. The
day of Mira, Williams arrival was
a happy occasion ~ she had her
first glimpse OF the latest arrival
In tho brown family, a baby son
Steven Anthony, Mrs. Brown II
the former Phyllis Mccullough.
On Vacationi Mrs. Gippia Smith
?70o Slst Az, n. left tho city Fri
day Tor Tallcdage, Ala, where she
viii spend n two weeks vacation
visiting her brother and family
MIR. and Mrs, Morgan Lawlcr.
Washington NiaItorsl Rev. RnC
Mrs. Martin l.. Simmons, S70'
Finh Az, H., had M their house
guests for tho past week. Mr., an,
Mira, Israel Wallace and sister
MlSa Mary Wallace OF Washing
ton. y, G, Miss Wallace In n re
tired school teacher and was .
life long friend OF Mrs, simmons
parents, They loft for their hOmel
Monday morning. August \.
San Francisco Couple Visits Re
Gently Mr., and Mira, Howar,
Johnson 81 San Francisco wor'
guests ~ Mr. and Mrs, Dan Law
Of Anoka. Mrs. johnson In IA,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Social and Personal
u MINNEAPOLIS )

Kansas City Visitors: Mr. and Mrs Willis Webster of
City, Hans, and Mr. and Mrs Wallace Graves Kansas
City Mo- the guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Chambers
their newly purchased home IIl0 Fifth Av They arrived
Tuesday August 2nd and left for their homes Saturday
August Mrs Webster aunt of Mr. Chambers and Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Arkansas Visitors
Honored BY AZ
Home" Reception

Mrs. MalVcn Moore, OF Pine
Bluff. Ark, who has been the
houseguest Of MIR, and Mrs, Milton
W. Shaults. ana Fourth Az, n.
for the past week, left for her
home Friday morning, August o.
Mrs shanka and her sister.
Mrs II y. Taylor OF st Paul. were
co-hostrAscs at an lat home" hon
oring Mrs. Moore from 3 10 q y.
m. Wednesday, August at the
home OF Mrs. Shnnks.
Between the hours some forty
ladies came In To meet and greet
tho honored guest and partako Of
the dainty refreshmentA. The
house was beautifully decorated,
carrying out pink and white
color scheme.
The attractive dining table.
overlaid with an ecru lact cloth
was contercd with beautiful
floral arrangement Of pink carna'
tons, dclphiniumS and white
giadiola between pink tnperH In
silver cnndolabra. 4 crystal punch
bowl of refreshing punch adorned
ed one end of the table and wnA
presided over by Mrs Mac Mar
shall Itichclle Session aHalatod
the hnHiosHea
On Sunday evening, July 81.
Mir. and Mrs A. ! Clark ST., tOib
Clinton Az. were hosts nj n late
aupprr party IN honor Of Mrs,
Moore and they were tho gu.atB
pf Mi and Mrs. Charles white on
sight seeing tour of the Twin
Cttiea after which they returned
10 the white residence for refresh
mcnt
Mrs Moore was proHent"d with
several giftH before her depart
uro.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
MINNEAPOLIs BIRTHDAYS

Aug 10 Miss Ada Collier. $50
Bryant Az. N; Andrew Breed.
love. 7Ol Bradford Az. N, Mrs
Evelyn Bannarn, 1910 Sixth 81. g 1;
Av: Richelle Marie Session.
40iI Fifth Av s., Nina Johnson,
5I6 Fremont Az. N; Mrs Annie
Crews. 1908 Clinton Az: Mrs
Ella Ray Russell. 5If7 Irving Av
N; Mrs Alonzo Ellis, 1903 Fifth
Az. g.
Aug. thames IAssley. 53l
Cirard Az. N. Joe Stewart. $40
18th Az. N: Mrs RozsIla Allen.
1904 Fifth Az, s.: Mrs Isabelle
Noble, 1892 Fourth Az g.. Robert
Lewis, 1859 Humboldt Av N,
Maxwell Johnson, 1852 Fifth Az.
8.
Aug &c. A. Hughes. 1852
Fourth Az s.: Mrs Lucia Nc
Ciure. 2s13 Chicago Az; Mary
Stokes. 2t3O FIN Az g.: Mer.
onicA Tucker, 1920 Smelling Az;
Mrs Yslma Wardsr, 1901 Third
Az. 8; Jack Hyatt. 1920 Fremont
sv. ~.
Aug. 80 J. Thornton. 1912
Fourth Az, s.. Vernon Owens
242l Fourth Az. 8 Bonnie Fields
e04 Eighth Az. N. DaReIIs Watts
SO Hoag Az N: Toni Whitsside.
1900 Third Az. s.
Aug. II William Modem, 1903
Third Az 3, Mrs Nina Williams
1919 Clinton Az. Harry Miller.
Jss Seventh Az - Hayola Ban
narn, 1923 3fst Az. g.: Beverly
Eason, ssI Eleventh Az ~. Terry
Lee Martin, $40 Fremont Nv. N
Robert Wynn Jr. $40 Irving Az.
~
Aug - Bertha l.. Thompson.
SIT Third Az. ~ Mr. Nalysnis
Glenn, 1884 Smelling Az, Mrs.
John Hsrrtforf. 27SO Clinton Az.
AUG. 10 Mrs. NArj0ry Curry.
3ii5 Columbus Az.
Out of.T0wn Birthday
Aug lf-Jarnss =. burden.
Chicago. III: William Carpenter.
Chicago. m Ms Thslnns D.
Barton, New Orleans La. Mrs
Maxine Taylor. Duluth. MINI
Aux 70 - Luna Brown, Detroit.
Mich
Aug Itch Warrington
Shreveport Ia Pat Manuel Des
Nrinss Ia H0Vsrd Cumming
Detroit. Hich-
Aug Is-P " Garter Van