davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

While Mrs, Frank n, jackson OF
TAO Humboldt Az, N. was quietly
resting at her homo and trying TO
keep cool ON Tuesday evening
July 10, she was awakened by her
daughter. Mrs, Freddie Stem.
mons. who asked her to got UP and
sit on the porch.
When she went out there. tho
whole Beard Brood was waiting
for her and Il was only when a
chorus OF surprise" greeted her
that she realized what Ia was all
about.
The day marked their tenth
wedding anniversary and Mr..
jackson had planned tho surprise
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs, Gaines
Mcintosh. who helped him keep
things out OF Mrs, Jackson'a sight,
Tho evening was spent aociallE-
ing and enjoying refreshments,
The Beard Brood IL proud Of
one of the brood. Louis House Jr..
who is an announcer on station
wp0Y from 4 y, NJ, TO ~ y. N,
daily,
Another member. Freddie Stem.
mons Jr. won junior honors at the
BRONZE Golf Tournament ON sun.
day, July ~, with n score Of 2ip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Avxle Dial Nossess 70
Friends On Blrthduy

Mrs. Auxie Dial. SsS2 Clinton
Av., was q charming hostess when
she entertained \ few friends In
celebration OF her birthday on
Sunday evening. July ~, The
gala affair was held at the Key
Club.
Tho tables were centered with
floral arrangements OF garden
flowers which were grown and
presented by Mrs. Ollie Willis.
Teddy Qualls rendered q special
number In honor OF Mira Dial and
tho evening was enjoyed watch
ing tho floor show and socialxinE.
Hank sabes. owner OF tho club.
presented each lady with two do
sen red roses
Among the guests who shower
Cd Mrs. Dial with many useful
gifts while enjoying the delightful
affair wero the Mines. Dorothy
Mills. Geraldine siason. sue Cor
don, Ruth MeQuerry and her
sister. Mrs. Vernon Mitchell OF
Chicago. Mac Edwards, st. Paul,
Miss Rowena Warren and Ray
mond sisson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Old Friends Visit
As One Posses
ThTouuh Civ

Mrs. Wreatha q. Maxwell. 5000
goth Az. 3. spent nm enjoyable
time Te-nHng memorable Incl
dents and events when Mrs VILLA
Evans Of San FTanciacO. Calf,
recently passed through Mime
apolis enrDute 10 her home. Bhe
had attended the Links Convcn-
ton In Cleveland. q.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs Maxwell
exchanged memories Of those
rather hectic work days In Ban
Franciaco during tho Pearl Har-
Dor excitement on the coast.
Mrs. Evans took over the Job M
First Aid instructor for the
American Red Cross At the Book
er T. Nursery School where Mrs
Maxwell Was employed when she
came 20 Minneapolis ~ reside
Mrs Evans was proud 20 show
her Red Cross pin for - years Of
service m an Instructor.
Mrs. Evans son. Bobby" In
quite well known In Hollywood.
having appeared In many pictures
Ills las, role was IN n Man
Called Peter"
During her stay In the city,
Mrs Evans was - guest ~ the
Slcollst Hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

relative TO this issue and appear
ed before the City Council ON sew
eral matters vital 20 the COM
munity which Maxfield serves.
During her two terms as presi-
dent OF the Maxfield PrA. Mrs
Galloway demonstrated her poise.
calmnoss and quiet manner OF ac-
complaining her tasks.
Mrs. Galloway attended con-
ventions OF the state PrA and a
number OF Legislative sessions as
a delegate. always reporting fully
the proceedings She is also AN
active member of the Selby Dis
trict Leisure Time Council.
A little over "A year ago. the
North Central Civic Club was
formed. This organization is pri-
marty concerned with attempt
ing to curb Juvenile delinquency
and has campaigned for better
playground facilities. Mrs Gal
loway has been an active member
and supporter OF this organization
since it's inception,
In the fall OF 1868. Mrs. Gallo
way, aware OF the failure OF many
citizens of the community 10 reg
lister and vote, checked non-voters,
called for them in the family car
and took them down To register.
Many Of them were also called for
and carried 10 the polls on election
day As n result Of this activity
many older citizens were able TO
exercise their franchise for the
first time and others. without the
excuse Of age or infirmity, were
made aware OF their duties as ciu-
zens.
Holiday trips To the Crispus At
tucks Home for the Aged are
made regularly by Mrs Galloway
and the children.
Mrs. Galloway enjoyed a brief
career M youth director under the
vocational guidance program Of
the St Paul Urban League In
1887 and taught home economics
at Western Baptist College in
Kansas for n year. but her time
and energy for n number Of years
now have been dedicated 20 her
family and her community
The contributions that have
been made by Mrs. Galloway 10
the growth of the community In
which she lives, through her
church, the school and many other
organizations in which Ahe has
worked, indicate her loyalty and
concern for the welfare Of human.
ity The moral fibre Of a city II
strengthened by such leadership
In individual communities and the
North Central area may we'll be
proud OF Mrs Galloway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Rev. G. 7. Parker Is
Recipient Of Nice
Birthday Party

Monday evening, July IL, was
one OF good fellowship ~ friends
wished Rev. c. T. Parker q hap
py birthday at q surprise party
given In his honor by his wife,
Mrs. Parker and daughter. Mrs.
Esther Patrick. at their home,
S312 Fourth Az. 8.
Rev. Parker was unaware that
anything unusual would happen
TO him and II was only when his
friends eonverged on him that he
realized that no was the victim"
Rev. Jerome Del Pino OF 81.
Paul, was the first 10 congratu-
late Rev, Parker on his fine work
In the city and especially on the
north side. Others wiAhed him
many happy returns and told OF
his splendid Christian work In the
different churches and In his COM
munity.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received. opened and dis
played after which u delicious
lunch was served.
Those present 10 help him cello
bratc were the Rev. and Mines.
II. w Bolts. Sr.. w, L. Battle.
Jerome Del Pine, II, Isabel, Rev,
Louis johnson, the Messrs. and
Mines, wenEel Miller. Worthy
Turner. Ben Green. Theodore
Vaughn. George Daily, the Mines,
George Cunningham, Mary Mich
oils and sons James and wilbcrt
and Lucille McDuffo and son,
Roosevelt. and Raymond Patrick,
Gifts were received from Mrs,
Christine Bcnford. Messrs, and
Mines, Frank Gonzales. James
RideauN. Harry Scott, Enoch
Marshall. Mrs, u, Workman and
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacoway, They were
unable to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

asstksg Ys=sss stsRssss ssIs
IfrfsH One - fTf cars pFiFsd
70 Sell TNfs week
Sc FgfyE Special R-fF Jet biaFk
Fr.-F. raTi8 a heater. One Of
TE4frxs trsffsr bays Hsw only lGSh.
STEpHEtS BUICK
IgfH 4 HEM kA l1Ii Ma sslf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

BY "Shirleo"

Hi there debs ana dates, well
another drag week just passed.
and were still asking, Where, oh
where are the happenings?"
The people in st. Paul say
there have been no parties lately.
Can't understand that, st. Paul
used to be the city OF many hap
penings!
The Green sisters, Thelma,
Ethel and Myrtle, had a party
Monday night. there We're a whole
lot OF people from all over the
Twins" there, and the party still
was a drag. Might have been the
heat and the overcrowding!
The Los Diablos went on pic
mic with the Marques, up to a
hidden lake. After the picnic. they
went TO one Of the club members
homes TO dance.
hear that Pat Williams and
Richard Stokes will be walking
down the aisle pretty soon.
Happy Birthday Luarla Tins
ley and David Lewis, many more
years 10 add to your collection.
Why do people always complain
about the Twins" being a drag?
When new people come in from
out -of-town, the first thing they
are told is, Man. you should have
stayed where you were, cause
this town Is no where, it's a
drag" True at times Minneapolis
is a drag. but don't blame 1t on the
city, after all. there can be no
happenings anywhere II the people
don't make them. so / think it's
about time people stopped COM
planning and did something about
the situation.
What should you do about 1t?
That's up to you. after all. most Of
you are all intelligent people. Get
together and work something out,
cause II you just sit back and say.
Minneapolis sure is drag"
that's all Minneapolis or st, Paul
will ever be is drag. with a
capital 'D".
Personality
This fabulous deb of the
Twins" Is five feet, six inches
tai and weighs 100 pounds. She
IL sophomore at Central. Her
favorite food In cheese. Her favor
tie records are THE First Time
We Met" and Truly" Her favor
lite recording stars are the Mid
nighters. and Dinah Washing
ton. She loves 10 dance and Is very
good at Il. She likes TO play bad
minton and basketball She Is the
former president OF the Coules-
Kas, and Ia now on the social com
mittee Of that fabulous club. I'm
not mentioning the name Of her
favorite date OF the Twins. but
will tell you that her name u
Janice Merrill. Everyone that
knows her likes her. She is a very
cool deb and knows what she
wants and how 10 get II. 80 all
have to say further about this
personal deb In 10 carry on for
you are destined for great things
Janice!
Well. my friends Of the cities,
I'm cutting off here until next
weel and hope you will see ut to
make the Twins the cities Of
many happenings once again. -
Signing Off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

She was the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Aaron Brown.
Indiana visitors: Mr.. and Mira.
Smith Evans Of Indianapolis. Ind.
are expected y arrive In Mime
apolis on August LIST and win be
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Max
well. 5000 goth Av. 8. The Max
wells plan to spend a few days at
Lake Adney with their guests to
do some fishing.
from Duluth. MINI. where she
spent part Of her vacation visit
ing her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Taylor and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Subarbanites, The slpurpanites
met Friday, July a. at the home
OF Mrs. Mamie Green, ATT Aurora
Az. Miss Doris Franks OF 81. Paul
was a guest. Door prize winners
were MIRA Eleanor Barker and
Mrs. Lula Brooks. The next meet
ing will be held ON August ~.
Visits Friend DurinG sorrow,
Mrs, J. II, Brcntley OF Chicago.
visited Mrs. Clarence wooten OF
Sss Carroll Az. during her be-
reavcment In the loss Of her hus-
band, Mrs. Brentley 10 a sister OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Mrs. Mamie Green Of att Aurora
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
THOSE WHO MAKE
THE TWIN CITIES


as well as her sister, Mrs. Arlee
Hallowall, an accomplished pianist
and her brother. Lee w. Harris
J.. an outstanding vocalist who
now lives in New York City. have
grown and worked for many
years. For the past year, Mrs,
Galloway has served as director OF
one OF Pilgrims choirs.
A product of the public schools
OF st. Paul, Mrs. Galloway re-
ceived the bachelor OF arts de-
gree from Hamline University
where she majored in sociology,
The Nathaniel N. Galloways
were united in marriage on Febru'
AIRY IS. 1854 at Pilgrim Baptist
church. Mr.. Galloway. a graduate
OF A. and T. College. Greensboro
N. G.. has attended the Univer'
sity OF Minnesota, where he
studied Journalism. He has served
the Dining Car Employees Union
Local $40 as president and as vice
president.
The attractive and talented
Galloway youngsters, Natalie. ~
Flora. 10: Mary Dee. eight and
Nathaniel Jr.. three. exhibit the
results OF good home training and
are well known throughout theil
community as alert, well-groomec
children, active in many character
building programs, such as tbs
Girl Scouts, the Brownies ant
youth activities at Pilgrim Bap
fist church. The children attend
the church school regularly anc
the three older children are al
ready members OF the church. The
girls are studying piano and voice
and even little Nathaniel has be
gun TO study music.
In addition to providing a clean
wholesome home environment fol
her own youngsters, Mrs. Gallo
ways interest in community or.
CARNATIONS. such as the Maxficit
PTA, the Halle @ Brown Com
munity House, the MACE. ths
Crispus Attacks Home and the
Board OF Education OF Pilgrim
Baptist Church. has placed her in
the role OF mother" 10 many
children OF the neighborhood. HeI
participation in each Of these or
ganization has never been a
center OF the stage" act, but
quietly and without fanfare. Eh'
has been Of service wherever sh,
was needed.
In the near future, the new
MaKfield School, now almost com.
pleted. will be dedicated. To many
citizens Of the community, this
school will be n monument 10 ths
Committee For A New MaNfield
School. which was spearheaded
by Rev Floyd Massey Jr, pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church and in
Guided many leaders In the com.
munity. One Of the most ardent
workers for this committee wa
Mrs Galloway. She represented
the PTA at numerous conferences
and meetings with city officials
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
OF Pofvjeio
wiiijoms And Rishovd
S1okas Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Haynes,
$40 Fremont Az ~ announced
the engagement 81 their niece
Patricia Ann Williams 10 Mr.
Richard David Stokes. son Of
Mrs Ronald Judy. 34Si Fourth
Az r.. Minneapolis
The wedding VIII b" an event
Of Sunday. October End n, .. m.
At Graham Temple church Of God
in Christ. S24 LyndAle Az. -. Both
young people are members % the
Fourth Street Church 81 God In
Christ and active IN their church
az well az In religious circles Of
the Twin Cities
Miss williams - secretary ~
the Junior Chrdr 81 Fourth Stree;
Church Of Coi In Christ and Mr.
g,okss IL aAG,.rlhiS yorith leader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Lakeland Air Force Base. Tex.
Ronald l.. Warren, son OF MrB.
Mamie Warren Of I27 Cedar Av.
Is completing his Air Force basic
military training course at Lack.
land Air Force Base, tho Gate
way 10 the Air Force"
Lakeland. situated near San
Antonio, In the sits Of Air Force
basic military training. for men
and women. headquarters OF the
Human Resource Research Cen
ter. and home Of the USAF ON
Ger Military School.
Ronald'a basic military train
ing In preparing him for entrance
into Air Force technical training
and for Assignment In specialized
work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Another Famous stephens sale
Here's One Of iTS Cars Priced
To Sell This Week
81 Chrysler t.dr Windsor Deluxe.
or a scratch Reduced 20 $3.50.
STEPHENS BUICK
10th & Hem. MA. ash: MA ss32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Hosts At Brunch: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Curry. $3.50 Fifth Av.
8. entertained at brunch at 1880
q. m. Saturday. July %, In hon.
or Of Mrs Mamie Bowman OF
Chicago. house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pierce Of $3.50 Portland
Av. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce. The table was at
tractively covered with a lace
cloth and conferred with a floral
arrangement Of garden flowers.
Mrs. Bowman. q laboratory tech
nician in Chicago was presented
with gift by the hostess.
Visitor From Mexico: Mr.. Fran
els Boyer Of Vado. New Mexico,
who has been visiting relatives
in Detroit, Mich. stopped off In
Minneapolis enroute home. and
spent Sunday, July "a. with his
sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary Alice
Smith Of 372l Fourth Az. s.
Brother Was Guest: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lyons. 4o7 Bryant
Av. N. had as their house guest
for the past week. William Lyons
Of Topeka, Kans., a brother of Mr.
Lyons. whom he had not seen for
thirty years.
Back Home; Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Watson. 1855 Fifth Av. S
returned home last Friday from {
motor trip to Chicago and Mil
waukee, Wis, visiting friends.
House Guests: Mrs. Louvenia
Logan and Mrs. Frances Duncan
of 1913 25th Av. s., have as their
house guests. Mrs. Laura Thomas
of Chicago. NJ. and Mrs. Luella
Washington of xenia, Ohio.
New Address: It's a new ad-
dress for Mrs. v. Marie williams
and son, c. v. Williams at 3640
Portland Av.
New Brother: Laura Jean
Hodge. l3 months old. has well
coined a new brother into the
family circle at 4408 Fourth Av.
s. Her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
James c. Hodge presented her
with a new brother on July %, In
Deaconess hospital. James C.
Hodge Jr.. Is the name chosen.
The new arrival weighed ten
pounds and four ounces. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snater are the ma
ternal grandparents.
Return To Their Homes: Mr..
and Mrs. William Walker Of Buff
falo, New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ragin and daughter. Patri-
cha, of New York City, left for
their homes on Thursday. July %.
after spending ten days visiting
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Mamie Battles and sister and
aunt, Mrs. Primith Cook OF 1928
Portland Av. Mrs. Ragin is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Both Mrs. violetta Walker and
Mrs. Ragin. the former Louise
Walker, are former residents Of
Minneapolis.
vacationed In Duluth: Mrs. An
ma Lee johnson, 1852 Fifth Az. s.
returned home Sunday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Men would be n lot better off
II they stopped trying 20 under
stand women and just enjoyed
having them around" - Doyles.
town pa Intslligencer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Week End Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Savannah Hammond
1928 Smelling Av had their week end house guests Mrs
Aria Nell Mosley and mother Bette Mack of Chicago ILL.,
Sad Mission: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Arnold SIT E. Lake St.
left Tuesday July 26 for Monhoman Mnn to attend funeral
services Of Mrs. Arnod brother Bud Letch who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

armies closing in on that provincial
capital, seemed shallow and mean
ingless.
One morning found him in a re-
cruiting station. Two days later he
was a plain infantry boot at Using
tao without rank or preference.
Slow Boot to Formoso
They put him on a ship for For
mosa, where in 10 months he learned
to be soldier under the rough and
rugged Gen. Sun Li-jen.
Then they shipped Lee back to
Tsingtao. He landed in fateful l949
in time to fight a rearguard action
in the mountains behind the city.
That done. he and the others en-
barked for Hainan. the big. island
off South China's coast.
A year later, disorganized and with
few arms, they pulled off Hainan
and came to Formosa. Aboard ship
bound for Formosa Lee met Nah,
who also had fought at Tsingtao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

Mr.. Menzies, it is alleged, gained
more in sympathy votes than he lost.
Mr.. Menzies is making his third
trip to the United States during this
stretch as Prime Minister. In 1850
the topic was Korea. On his 1852
visit it was the ANUS pact, linking
Australia, New Zealand and the
United States. Now the chief con-
Germs are ForInosa and Southeast
Asia.
Under Mr.. Menzies' guidance and
with Foreign Minister Richard
Casey's direct supervision, Australia
has come to be much more closely
identified with the United States
foreign policy than with that Of the
United Kingdom.
Australia applauds the United
States stiff attitude in Southeast
Asia and in the Formosa Straits.
Mr., Menzies is appalled, at Sir
Anthony Edens idea Of handing
Quemoy and Matsu over to Red
China without a fight.
Ace Cricketer
That kind of difference of opinion,
however, has not p-evented Mr..
Menzies from ma~ltaining close
relations with the British. A few
days ago Sir Winston Churchill
presented the Australian Prime
Minister with. one of his finest
paintings. AS if this were not
epo,Iub fba N6orx,lobopa Nx;ol,nt
Club took Mr.. Menzies in as a men,
Der. To cricketers the world over
Marylebone Is the hottest of holes.
And to Mr.. MenZies cricket is a little
bit Of heaven here on earth.
Back in Australia he has organ
lied a cricket eleven of his own.
It's almost like President Eisen-
hover taking over the Washington
Senators. Woodworking cricket
teams usually find their toughest
matches in Australia against the
Prime Minister'S crack team in
Canberra.
Those who play for Mr.. Menzies
get distinctive green tie decorated
with golden boomerangs. Inside
one Of the boomerangs is inscribed:
Prime Minister'S Eleven" It's a
parking ticket f1xer if ever there
was one.
Enthusiasm for cricket does not
deprive the Prime Minister of his
pleasure in Australia's national
sport, tennis. He closes down the
Prime Minister'S Office in Canberra
for the three-day Davis Cup
matches when they are held in Aus
tralia. Last year, he was even on
hand to oficiate at the draw in
Melbourne. No one would have been
surprised If Mr.. Menzies had declared
a day Of national mourning when
the Americans finally got the Davis
Cup back last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

Lee and Nah agreed that Formosa
must be the last step backward.
Neither knows what has happened
to his family, but both are pessi-
mistic. The Communist purges of
1851 and 1852 were terrible.
At this infantry camp in the hills
OF FormoSa met Nah, now 20, and
Lee. now "a. They told me their
stories. Then asked each to give
me in his own words his opinion of
the Communists.
Lee, who has a larger vocabulary,
was solemn and earnest as he
thought over his words carefully.
They are ruthless, like wild ami
mails are ruthless" he said. "They
separate families and they are
against human nature. hate
them"
Then Nah said: II just want to
say I still hate them and I wish we
could hurry up and go back and
tight them again. I think it is soon
my turn to be on the winning side"
Yes. they said. they get homesick.
but they must wait for the right
moment and be patient, for the mo-
ment OF return must come.
AS the years 60 by, do they worry
about not being able to marry and
start families? AS soldiers on active
duty in Formosa they are not al
lowed to marry.
Family Ties
II want to get back there and
defeat those brutes and see II any
OF my family is left and try to get
them together again." Lee said.
After that 1t will be time enough
to get married.
II want to do something for the
country afterward, too. We Chinese
have to learn to be more patriotic
to the country. not only the family"
Nah said marriage did not worry
him because he was shy and I'M
comfortable around girls. He Just
wanted to win the war.
For years the division, q full
strength United States-equipped in
fantry outfit now. has moved from
camp to camp.
This is spotless. Barracks are
clear and airy. There are flower
gardens. The camp has an outdoor
basketball court. 1t has movies
twice a month.
The division eats good but plain
food and there is a special meal on
Sunday. There are several Chinese
instrumental bands at the camp.
The hills are green and terraced.
The sun is warm and the wind soft.
But it isn't Shantung.
(sssooiated Press.I