davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GENERAL
From Dec. 1881

GENERAL
From Dec. 1881
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Terrell Jr.,
EGaithersburg, Rt. 3, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Chapman, Gen. Del, Rockville, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donald
Depfer, Mt. Airy, Rt. 2, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Roy Huck-
ably, GAINESVILLE, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Samuel
Zeigler, Monrovia, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ElWood
carp Jr., Olney, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Louis
Sandy, 402 Crabb Ave., Rockville,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Nicholson Jr., 4001 Decatur Ave-,
Kensington, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McKinnon,
Pc. Box III, Rockville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tony
Shaffer, Rt. 2, Gaithersburg, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ellwood
Knight, Olney, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie Evans Pres
ley, Box 308 Gaithersburg, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Wilson,
Rt. l, Derwood, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Greer, "a
West Montgomery Ave, Rock
vile, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dorman
King, Rockville, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyson Ke-
garise, Rt. 1, Gaithersburg, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Franklin
Joppey, Derwood, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Franklin
Barton ST., Germantown, Rt. 2,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Stull,
GAINESVILLE, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Thomas
Curtis, 724 Crabb Ave-, Rockville,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clinton
Connolly, Rt. l. Rockville, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee
Woods Jr., 101 Dawson Ave,
Rockville, a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Asther
Dodson, Rt. 2, Gaithersburg, a
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Plan Flower
Show School
On Jan. 1919

The National Capital Garden
Club League is presenting, on
Jan. Is, 10 and IS, a flower show
school for exhibitors and ANA.
teur judges. The school is to be
held in the auditorium of Wood
ward and Lothrop's Chevy Chase
store.
On Tuesday, Jan. IS, at 10
am, Mrs. Anne Wertsner Wood
of Swarthmore, Pa, will lecture
on flower show practice. Mrs.
wood is nationally known lee
turer, writer and horticulturist,
with many years of experience
in flower show work. She has
also been chairman of the Phila-
delphia Flower Show, and is au-
thor of MAKE your own Merry
Christmas" and 1.-THE Flower
Show Guide"
Sunday afternoon, DR.. Conrad
E. Link, Professor of .Floricul.
ture at the University of Mary
land, will discuss types, of plants,
growing of exhibition material,
and propagation of plants. DR..
Link is well known in his field,
was formerly with the Brooklyn
Botanical Garden, and in Sep
TENDER received jointly with DR..
James Shanks the 1854 Leonard
Vaughan award in Horticulture
from the Society for HorticuI-
tural Science for research on
hydrangeas.
Wednesday, January 25, Mrs.
]. Lloyd Berrall of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., will discuss and dem
onstrate types of flower arrange
ments and the history of flower
arrangement, in two sessions at
10 am. and 1 pm. Mrs. Berrall
is an outstanding lecturer, writer
and teacher, and is the author of
three books on flower arrange
ment, the newest of which is
"Flower Arrangements in Glass"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

follow your good example. If 65
percent more people were as
aware of the danger of atomic
attack and were as ready to act
as you are, America would be
prepared for survival.
The best place to start civil
defense is in your own home. The
folders 1 have enclosed will give
you a starter on how to protect
yourself and your family. Read
them and make your home an
arsenal of civil defense.
Soon District Chief Civil De-
tense Officer will be appointed
for your area and his name will
be published in all the papers.
1 will turn your name over to
him, and he in turn will get in
touch with you. 1 know he will
be able to put you to work.
Meanwhile there are some
things you can do, Robert. First
learn the audible warning sig
nails. In case you don't know
them, here they are:
A three-minute wailing siren
blast Tor series of short blasts)
means that an attack by enemy
planes is imminent Called a
fred alert"). When you hear
this signal, "duck and cover"
i'm the best and nearest shelter
area.
Three one-minute blasts with
two minutes of silence between
each blast means the attack by
enemy planse is improbable
(called an "all-clear" signaD.
1t is sounded after fred alert"
or an actual attack.
No siren signal has been as
signed to designate that an at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
HARRISBURG NEWS
Goifhersburg 1892

Colo, and Mrs. and Mrs. James
Geisler, and Mrs. James C. Ripp-
son and her two daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Baker on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Howard Miles spent the
Christmas holidays with her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Miles of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy Whip of
Clarksburg entertained a group
of relatives and friends at din
ner on Sunday. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Whip and their two chill
dren, were Mrs. Stanley Whip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whip,
and their daughter, Kathleen,
Miss Jeanette Leaman, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Titus of Leesburg,
Va.
Thanks to the combined eff
forts of the Optimist Club of
Clarksburg, the Clarksburg Com
munity Association, the Hyatts-
town Civic Association, and the
Clarksburg P.T.A., the Clarks-
burg area held its largest Christ
mas Party at the Hyatstown
Firemen's Hall, Hyattstown.
The total attendance was about
500.
The program was arranged
under the general craftsmanship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday January 10. 1855
LaytonsviIIe and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. " Damascus 1882
Damascus 1882

and Mrs. Harold Ward and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Raymond Kemp.
Among those from the area
who were goose hunting last
week were Roland Green, Uptor
Gladhill, Raymond Kemp an6
Chester Leishear. They all went
to various spots on the Eastern
Shore but report only fair sue
cess.
Mrs. Mary G. Ward spent
Wednesday as a guest of Mrs
William Mathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burdette
moved into their new home in
Woodfield village last Wednes.
day.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mathers were
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burdette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bur.
dette, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Warren Firth
and children were dinner guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Braun.
Eli Leishear has asked the col
umn to express his thanks for
the many cards and kindnesses
shown him during his recent ill
ness. The Eli Leishears were din
ner guests on Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Leishear. They
all enjoyed a delicious wild goose
dinner.
Among those from Woodfield
who attended the singing conven-
ton Sunday at Mt. Carmel church
in Sunshine were Mrs. Lucy
Gregg, Mr.. Ed Williams, Mrs. Eli
Leishear, Miss Peggy Gregg and
Robert Bratner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald BOYER
and Daryl were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Morris
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
field and George, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pope, Mr.. James
Burdette and Barbara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Estes Morris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansdale Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

of Ora H. King. 1t included:
invocation by Rev. Ben F. Hart
ley; group singing led by Rev.
]. Arthur Mott; welcome by Ora
King and Arnold Price. Special
Christmas movies and cartoons
were shown by Ora King and
Rev. Arthur Mott. Several duets
were sung by Miss Anita King
and Miss Gloria Sirk. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Iris King
at the piano.
Special thanks were given
Clair A. Baum, the principal of
the Clarksburg School, for his
efforts, which helped to make
this party a success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Xoungster Leads Many Elders
In Desire TO Aid CiviI Defense

tack by enemy planes is prob
able. The public-and that
means you, RObert-wilI be in
formed by televisiOn and radio
that an attack is probable
Called yellow alert). After a
rather brief announcement,
televisiOn goes off the air, and
radio stations stop transmits
sion on all frequencies except
1910 and GAO kilOcycles Called
"COneIrad"O. This is done to
deny the enemy our broadcast
ing facilities as homing devices.
Radio stations will remain on
either of these two frequencieS
until the "alI-clear" is broad
cast. If a decision is made to
evacuate the urban areas, it
will be announced over these
frequencies.
Next, contact your school coun-
selor and find out where you can
get a course in first aid. And one
of the most important contribu-
tons you can make is to tell your
friends what you have learned
and done about civil defense.
We are counting on you and
your friends to help us alert faith
ers and mothers in your COM
munity to realize that prepara-
ton for atomic attack will re-
duce casualties so percent. If par
ents have the word" and be-
lieve it, you and I know they will
prepare to protect those they
love.
Sincerely,
G.. Roy Hartwig
Rear Admiral, USN (Ret.)
Deputy Director of Civil
Defense
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

Approximately 500 courses are
being taught in the Army school
system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

thesda, a son, Mark Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton A. HaW-
kins, RID 1, Clarksburg, a daugh-
ter, Sheila Maria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
WOodfield

Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Ward, Mrs. Mary G. Ward, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

Editors note: Perhaps be-
cause our business is concerned
with words" we sometimes
feel that all of us do a great
deal more talking about our
problems than acting on them.
This holds true of County
Civil Defense as well as juven-
lie delinquency, road cOnstruc-
ton, and coming.
With this in mind, we are
glad to publish an exchange of
letters that took place recently
between a 14-year-OId Bethesda
boy and Rear Admiral (ret.>
G. Roy Hartwig, the COunty's
Deputy Director of Civil De-
Tense. The young mans atti-
tude-fully recognized by Ad-
miral Neutrality-suspicious. a desire
for action which we commend
to County grOwn-ups.)
1927 Beech Ave.
Bethesda Ia, Md
Dear Admiral Hartwig:
I am ID years old and would
like to know if there is anything
l can do for civil defense. ANY
information will be greatly ap
preciated.
Respectfully yours,
Robert Kiger
Mr.. Robert Kiger
1927 Beech Avenue
Bethesda IA, Maryland
Dear Robert:
The Office of Civil Defense
County, greatly ap
preciates your interest in joining
the civil defense effort. I hope
that many of your elders will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Many Attend
Nuptial Rites
Held on Jan. 8
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv,
Damascus 1852

OF interest to many residents
of the Damascus area was the
wedding on Saturday, Jan. 8 OF
Miss Kay Claudia Purdum to Mr.
Daryl Armstrong. The bride, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Purdum, former Damascus resi-.
dents, was married in lovely
candlelight service in the Rock.
vile Methodist church by the
Rev. William Dodge. A reception
for the family and friends fol.
lowed the ceremony in the
church hall.
Among those from the Damas.
Gus area who attended the wed.
ding were the brides grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Urner Purd-
UNI, the brides uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Purdum,
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield, Miss Mary
Jane Mullinix, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Boyer and Mary Jo
The column extends sympathy
to the family of Leroy Aloysius
Arnold of Monrovia, who was
fatally stricken at his work Fri
day, Jan. z. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Irene Sibley Arnold,
and the following children: Mrs.
Julian Nichols, Washington; Miss
Evelyn Arnold, Washington; Lii
liam and Mary Jane Arnold, both
at home and James Arnold in the
US. Army. He is also survived
by three brothers, Byron, Harold,
and Gerald, and by two sisters
Mrs. Joseph Workman and Mrs.
Clifton Burroughs.
Mr.. Arnold was a member of
st. Martins Catholic church in
Gaithersburg. The rosary was re-
cited for him at 8 pm. on Mon
day at Gartner Funeral Home in
Gaithersburg. A requiem mass
was said for him Tuesday, Jan.
IL in st. Martins church and
burial was in Forest Oak GENE
terry.
At this time ! would like to
thank the many friends in the
Damascus area who remembered
me with cards and gifts during
the past month. Both l and
Ulysses V appreciate it very
much. I would particularly like to
thank Mrs. Luther Burke for the
splendid job she did during the
four weeks when she was writ
ing the column and to all my
readers, a Happy New Year
Please call me with news items
for the column any time during
the week and up until noon on
Mondays which is my deadline
each week. / would also like to
thank the folks who regularly
gather news for men each week
and pass it along. Without their
help this column could ncvo~
cover so wide district as Damas-
Gus. =
Besides Mrs. Burke my thanks
to the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Slacura, Mrs. David
Pope, Mrs. Harry Stipe. Mrs. Up
ton Gladhill, Rev. A. Dean Kes-
Ter, rdf'. DIN Wordsworth, MFRS.
3. M. Woodwield, Mrs. Bernard
Poole and Mrs. Robert Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shook of
Buckeystown are receiving con.
gratulations on the birth of their
first child, son, Steven Arthur.
Master Steven, who arrived Jan.
Z at Frederick Memorial Hospi-
tai, weighed seven and one-half
pounds. Mrs. Shook is the former
June Watkins of Damascus.
Mrs. Willis Campbell of Mt.
Vernon Avenue has been a pa.
tient at Montgomery General
Hospital.
Miss Joyce Burke, fourteen.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Burke sang three solos
Here" Cara Mia" and Count
Your Blessings" Saturday morn
inc &C mart of radio station
Evening star., 1955-03-23
-NBC Gets One Broadway Play
And Hopes for Another
By Harry Macarthur

not the immediate smash hit
that might have been expected
from the rave reviews, the most
enthusiastic a new opera has re-
ceived since-well, since Menot-
tits 1.-The Medium" The closing
notice has been put up twice.
only to be taken down again be-
cause of renewed activity at the
ticket window. The producer
might, UNDERSTANDABLE. hesitate
to televise it while he could still
sell seats.
Some summer plans, too, stand
in the way of a telecast of "The
Saint of Bleecker Street" No
impersario is likely to book "Pe-
ter Pan" this summer. for in
stance, since NBC has just given
all of his prospective customers
a free ride to Neverland. Anyone
with summer plans for Saint"
might-and this is understand
able, too-feel the same way.
Still. If NBC wants the Me-
notti work on television on May
is badly enough, 1t might outbid
the opposition.
MR.. EVANS, TOO-Also join
ing in the spirit Of this amiable
intermingling Of the entertain
ment arts-yesterday 1t was the
movies and TV. today the stage
and TVS Maurice Evans. Mr..
Evans is the man who will bring
a stage version Of Mac Hyman's
popular "No Time for Sergeants"
to Broadway in the fall.
So, how did he feel about mo
Time for Sergeants" being tele-
vised on 1.-THE U. s. Steel Hour"
last week? Delighted is how he
felt, according to the word from
New York.
II think this is an indication
Of a pattern that's probably
going to develop more and more,
of television being of great as
sistance to the theater." he said.
Its of great value to the pro-
ducer of a forthcoming play to
see it presented to the public
on television. 1t gives him an
idea of what strikes the audience
as funny and what lays an egg"
AS for the possible effect of the
TV show on the box Office, Mr..
Evans had an answer for that,
too.
If Dial M For Murder is any
Evening star., 1955-03-23

criterion. 1t helps the play. It
leases public interest and gets
the play of to q great start. !"
he declared.
This, it might be noted, is
based on British experience,
Dial NJ" in which Evans starred
on Broadway, was televised by
the BIC before being done on
the London stage. Anyhow, Mr..
Evans has no thought of aban-
doning mo Time for Sergeants
merely because it was done on
television.
PROGRAM NOTES - Walt
Disney just won't stay out of the
television news. The word from
him today is that he will take
steps to abate the national woe
aroused when Davy Crockett
went down swinging at the AL
amo. Television and imagination
make a wonderful couple and
Disney will use them to bring
Davy back to life. Promised for
ABC-TV's "Disneyland" next
season is a new four-show series
titled, 1.-THE Legends of Davy
Crockett" with Fess Parker in
the title role and Buddy Ebsen
again playing his crony.
Not even Gene Autry or Roy
Rogers can win 'em all. Repub-
lie Pictures Corp. is releasing to
television a $25 million block of
1913 feature films, the largest
package of same a studio has
Evening star., 1955-03-23
On the Air

That recent "Peter PAN. tele-
cast did more than enchant a
large segment of the Nations
population. It also opened the
National Broadcasting Com
pany's eyes to another television
program source. NBC has dis
covered Broadway.
Now two more New York stage
productions are in the net
works plans and dreams for
electronic road tours" via CO.
axial cable and micro-wave re-
lay. One, recently closed, is
John Cecil Holm's The South
west Corner" adapted from a
novel by Mildred Walker. The
other, still running at Manhat-
tan's Broadway Theater, is Gian-
Carlo Menotti's "The Saint of
Bleecker Street"
The former is definite, the
latter still in the discussion and
wishful thinking stage.
The definite one, The South
west Corner" will make the
move from the Holiday Theater
to Kraft Television Theater"
next Wednesday. March 80. It
will not quite be intact, being
cut to At the "Television The
ater" hour. but it will have its
original cast. headed by Eva Le-
Gallienne. Enid Markey and
Parker Fennelly.
The Southwest Corner" closed
on Broadway March S. after a
run Of only four weeks. Cutting
it down to "Television Theater"
size may be just what it needed,
however. When it opened it did
not cause any tossing of hats in
the air by New York's drama re-
viewers. They did find much to
praise. though. in the perform
ances by Miss LeGallienne, Miss
Markey and Mr.. Fennelly. And
Brooks Atkinson did report in
the Times that The Southwest
Corner has a big heart and deep
understanding"
4
NBC-TV repeatedly would like
to televise THE Saint of Bleecker
Street" on Sunday afternoon,
May Is. from $3.50 to S o'clock,
but there seem to be complica-
tions. For one thing, the telecast
seemed a lot more likely when
the box Office was wavering in
New York.
The Menotti musical play was
Evening star., 1955-03-23

TVS Home" will bring the II
am. weekday hour to Washing
ton. The show will be here for
q full week, from Monday. April
18. through Friday. April %. for
an extensive guided tour of the
Nations Capital. Those New
Yorkers will have to be guided.
too. The advance publicity re-
lease on this visit describes
Georgetown as "a historical
suburban community"
Evening star., 1955-03-23

unloaded yet on TV. The studio
has signed a pact with MCA-TV.
Ltd. for worldwide distribution
Of the movies, IS starring Autry,
the other 81 starring Rogers. ALI
have been re-edited for hour.
long programming.
The next road trip Of NBC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Busy Bee Contest
Winner Connie Porter

Connie Porter. daughter of Mrs,
Nora Porter of $40 Girard Az. n.
was winner of the contest spon-
sorcd by the Busy lee club Of
iIaisey Memorial church the pro
ceeda of which are 10 be used TO
send Connie Ia Wells Camp, BiR
Lake. MINI, for two weeks.
ON Tuesday evening, June 7. at
social gathering nj the church,
announcement ~ the winner was
made. Also remembered at the
party were two members whose
birthdays were celebrated They
were Mira Mary Fuller ~ 1901
Emerson Az, who was 50 years
old ON June 3, and Ruben Abor.
nathy of bOt3 Irving Az N.
whose natal day was June 7.
Both Of the honorcoE received n
beautifully decorated birthday
cake which they cut and shared
with the more than 90 quests
present. They also received many
lovely gifts
The very enjoyable evening
came to a close with the serving
of refreshments,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
FOR WOMEN"
BY Betty Cook
This l. Easy Eating.

Summertime living g. easy. yes,
but summertime eating must be
adequate. too. or your general
health VIII suffer In the end.
Three "squares' day are just as
important In hot weather rs in
cold, az far ~ your body's chem
isiry !s concerned.
MIR and fruit, for instance.
should be eaten every day Of the
year. a. well 90 meat pr flsh. This
Banana TccbUE Pudding tshown
IN picture II an ideal summer
doasert for an afternoon or eve.
ming smack 7, gives the nourtah-
mcnt 81 banana and milk u II
light and pleasant 10 eat. and M
important point In the summer
Il lg quick and easy ~ make. with
no cooking involved. However hot
the evening. this healthfII snack
II perfect because u In prepared
without turning on the stove with
ingredients Hkely 10 be On your
kitchen shelf package Of
vanilla instant pudding. a box ~
wafer. plus a pin, n milk from
the refrigerator and ripe ban
ana from the fruit b0Wl
Banana IcrbOE Pudding
2 cups cold milk
package vanilla instant pudding
mix
banana. sliced
Vanilla waters
I Plain or whipped cream
I Method Pour mike into mixing
bo~1 Add pudding mix and beat
slowly with egg beatsr just until
vel mixed. about minute DO
/ not overhead. mixture viii b. thin
/ layer A. once IN serving dishes
with banana slices and vaniIls
Vafsrs Chin - minutes. serys
with plain or whipped cream
Makea four servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June ls-Mrs. Nellie o'Bryant.
s7S st. Anthony Az; Willie NJ.
Nelson, S54 ". Dale; Margaret A.
Ponders, 694 Rondo Av.
June l9--JameS Kirk Jr., 99l
Carroll Av.; Georgiana Myers, SOS
Iglehart Av.: Mrs. wilburt Burks,
49l ST. Anthony Av.
June 2o--J. +. Johnson, 526 st.
Anthony Az; Charles Light. Gel
w. Central Av,: Betty Lou Dodd,
sos Carroll, Patricia Kemp. 606
St Anthony Az: Mrs. James
Thomas, S04 ST. Anthony Az;
Daniel BlSkey Az w. Central
Av
June Bobby Dodd, Tol Car
roll Av.: John Foster Sr., 2S3 n.
81. Adams.
June 22--Johnnie Whitmore.
500 Rondo Az; Mamie Ruth
Butler. 6s9 w. Central Av.; Ma
omi C. Smith, 5s5 w. Central Az:
Mr.. Ellis Manning, $50 Iglehart
Az; Harriet Renee Jones. Sl6,a
Rondo Av.
June 23-Alfred White, 99i
Carroll Av.: Mr., Carlos Moffat
Sr, 9l3 Rondo Av; Roslyn Ann
Smith, 1923 Carroll Av.
June 24-Mrs, Bernice Duke,
$50 Iglehart Az; James +, Smith,
$50 ST. Anthony Av.; Renee
Small, S74 Rondo Av.; Catherine
Marie Wright, S7i n. Western
Az; Barbara Elkins. 2S5 Rondo
Av,; Frank Foster. 2S3 n. st
Adams; Mary Lee Morris, i0S
Carroll Az; Holscy II. Camp, 523
Carroll Az; Earnest l.. Gray
sos Carroll Az.
Out -0f-TOwn birthday
June 81 Clarence Wigington
Los Angeles Calf.
June % Mrs. NJ. II Humphrey
Los Angeles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

of sol Carroll Av. They were the
house guests OF the Clardys. Also
visiting the Clardys is her sister,
Mrs. Ruby HaddiN of Mason City.
Ia. who is attending the SIS. and
BTU Congress which is conven-
ing at Mt. ohvet Baptist church.
Cosmopolitan I6 Club: Miss
Beverly Balenger, SIP st. Anthony
Av., will be hostess to the Cos
mOpolitan 10 club on Saturday,
June Is. All members are asked 10
be present.
Denver Visitors: -. and Mrs.
Howard Nevins and lon Howard,
Jr., OF Denver. Colo, were the re-
cent house guests Of Mrs. Overton
Wycough of 769 Carroll Az. Mr..
Nevins was a first cousin of the
late Mr. Wycough. The visitors,
who returned home on Tuesday,
June 7. enjoyed a fishing trip at
one OF the lakes while in the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS

June Is Mr.. and Mrs, Howard
Collins, 27is 18th Az. T., ~ years,
June 20-M and Mrs Leon
Biles sr, 1905 sixth 81, s. ~
years, Mr., and Mrs, Theodore
Jones. SOP? Third Az, \, 81 years
Mr. ami Mrs, Thomas NJ, Jones,
S62i Clinton Az. 10 years; Mr.
and Mrs Robert L. Pierre, SS2i
Fourth Az, =. ~ years, Mr.. and
Mrs, Dudley Riley III, pie FIRE.
mont Az, N, one year. Mr., and
Mrs, Floyd Poole Jr., 5000 Fourth
Az. s, one year MIR. and Mrs
Marion Greg Taylor, 1888 stevens
Az two years,
June II MIR. and Mrs, Samuel
Lott, 1912 Bryant Az N, eight
years.