davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

ing and the rich heritage it has
in this country.
Boy Scout Week marks the
completion of the first year of the
National Conservation Good Turn
the organization has undertaken
at the request of President Eisen-
hover. Units which have quali-
fed will receive National Con-
servation Good Turn Certificates
of Merit awarded jointly by the
Secretaries of Agriculture and the
Interior, Ezra Taft Benson and
Douglas Mckay, respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
State Angus Group
Elects Two COuntians

Two Montgomery County men
were elected officers of the Mary
land Aberdeen-Angus association
at the recent annual meeting of
the group in Baltimore.
They are Henry Hoskinson of
Londonderry Farm, Germantown,
and Bill Hanson of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Hoskinson was named vice
president and Mr.. Hanson a mem
ber of the Board of Directors.
ployees had been notified of the
delinquency, but made no attempt
to settle accounts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
BY MAYRELLE HILL

1t has been said, people some
times take the attitude, 'T can do
what want as long as / paw nv
rent-as I'm paying enough"
This does not warrant anyone
to be destructive and careless. BY
being so only keeps the rents up
to a peak if tenants would rea-
lie there are prohibitive costs
attached to their carelessness.
There are constant expenses for
requirements of doors, windows,
locks and all other types of fix
lures, including playground equip
ment. Air vents on roof. clogged
by every conceivable thing as a
result of children, as well as
adults, throwing debris and other
trash in these openings. Many of
these jobs require the skill of ex-,
perience engineers, carpenters and
plumbers. The cost is too great
to mention at this point, as there
are numerous materials required
to alter job. AS long as persons
persist with this "don't care" at
titude, lit might take longer for
owners to consider easing the
rental situation. Why not help
yourselves by helping to be more
considerable of the place where you
call home? BY doing so, living
could he much more enjoyable and
those extra dollars that could be
saved from the cost of repairs
could convert right back into
your pocket. 1t is really worth
thinking about.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
Is Your Rent Too High :?

city? AS You ride the bus, or out
for a drive in your car, observe
closely the next time while in
another neighlborhood. What do
you see? Are there clothes lines
strung across the porches? No.
Are there unnecessary pieces of
furniture, cans, boxes and other
articles obStructing the beauty of
the building? Do you see mops
and broomS on the porches? Are
the children running and playing
on everyone else's porches, from
he first to the third floors in
many of the buildings, instead Of
the space provided for them (thus
annoying otherS?)
Do you know the city health
department has found it necessary
to go as far as to make arrests,
just because persons are too I'M
concerned about taking a few ex-
.ra steps to place their garbage
in their plainly marked garbage
cans? Yes, there are plain clothes
men now stationed around the
buildings every day Gust recently
a man was given 20 days in the
stockade for putting some old
meat on a pile of trash.) These
men have the authority to make
arrests on the site. Anyone found
not using the garbage cans pro-
vided for this purpose is subject
ed to fine or imprisonment. Each
building has ample space for
rash and garbage, SO there is no
excuse accepted.
Do you know it is your privi-
lege and right to telephone the
city of Miami department of re-
fuse to request more frequent
collection of trash, if it becomes
overcrowded and a menace to the
health of the community? Yes,
therefore, take advantage of this
privilege.
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Do you know there are some
who are interested in the welfare
of the tenants? Plans are in pro-
cess of attempting to secure cleo
rical automatic clothes dryers for
he convenience of the tenants.
People have said they have suf-
cred many thefts of clothing they
have hung on the lines, and the
lines provided in the rear of the
buildings, then those who don't.
Otherwise, everybody would have
their laundry on their front |
porches. 1t only takes call to
your agent requesting more lines |
if there are not enough for each |
building. The landlord has heart
too, but he does not know your
problems if you do not tell him.
Do you know there are engi-
neers now working on plans to
install better water heating ia
cilities in many of the apartments
for the convenience of the ten
ants. Originally, it was felt the
solar system of heating would be
but since it is not,
changes are to be made in the flu
ture to add comfort for all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
LET US BE PROUD OF
OUR MODERN BUILDINGS

If all persons who live in
apartments would be more con-
siderate, our community could be
proud of these buildings. AS the
situation is today, 1t is disgrace
full the manner in which some Of
the buildings are rapidly deter
iorating. .: An
Just take a good look at your
building and ask yourself a few
questions. Many believe the
children are completely out OF
control and responsible for much
of the destruction and unsightly
appearance, but it is through the
adults these children many times
pattern. 1t is also from these
same children that they look to
their elders for training and guild
ance. How can we expect the
little ones to do better if good
examples are not set? The blame
cannot rest here alone, particu-
larly when adults can be seen
throwing trash and garbage along
with WhiSkey and wine bottles on
the street and in the area ways
of these buildings. They have also
been seen brushing trash from the
upper floors and likewise DELHI
erately throwing papers down,
consequently this blows right in
the front doors of the tenants
living on the lower floors. This
certainly indicates lack of in
tereSt in better living.
MODERN SLUMS?
The statement that the present
type of multiple living has Great
ed another type of modern slums
is debatable. People themselves
make slums. Take another look
at these buildings, some not even
six months old, and make the sur
Vey yourself. Yet it is a fact that
persons share the. apartment to
pay rent - but many had to also
share single dwelling to do the
same, and where there are single
dwellings available today on a
rental basis, they are still sharing
by including more than one fam
lily. There probably are some eX-
ceptionS
Do you know that every build
ing has a caretaker on duty dur
ing certain periods of the day OF
evening? These men, and in GER
tain cases, women, are also be-
coming very discouraged by the
Lack of cooperation from the ten
ants. They perform their jobs
which is, or rather could be, ar
endless task, only TO be reward
ed by insults and arrogance o.
some of the people they serve
They, too are wanting your CO.
operation. In some cases after thu
caretaker has made the rounds, HI
has a let-down feeling when III
returns TO the starting point Il
find conditions as bad or worse
as when he started to clean anc
pick up trash. 1t has been OBJ
served, the caretaker has some
times been reluctant to ask ten.
ants to cooperate with him, as hI
is accused of stepping over hi!
bounds, which certainly make
his lob a difficult one. Yes, thi!
lob could be continuous arounc
the clock, and still not appear t.
be in ''tip top" shape, just for the
above reasons. WON'T YOU
PLEASE ASSIST?
Do you know why your build
ing don't look like the same type
OF building in other parts OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Foreign Nations Convinced
That U. S. FuvoTS
Equality OF Races

Lafayette, Ind AMP ... The
Supreme Court decision declaring
segregation in the public schools
unconstitutional has convinced
many foreign nations that the
United States favors equality Of
the races
United states Commissioner Of
Education Samuel NJ BrowncIl
said this in a speech delivered last
week at the 3sth annual meeting
Of the Central States Modern
Language Teachers association
held at Purdue University
The impact Of the decision has
had profound world reaction In
convincing many that our country
takes more seriously than many
believes It, concern for equality
Of opportunity To those Of all
races" Or Bruwneil asserted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Zodiues Entertained A.
Delightful Affuir

"A Night in Las Vegas" was the
theme of delightful affair when
the Zodiac club entertained
friends on Sunday evening, April
IL from p. m. to a, m. at "A
st, Paul cafe.
Entertainment for the evening
was presented by members who
portrayed famous personalities In
the music world in pantomtne.
which was uniquely presented
Mrs. Marion Smith az Grace
Kelly, 1854 Academy award win
ncr, was commentator. who pre-
scented the following in the Caval-
cade OF stars: Mrs Parthenia
Wiley, Dinah Washington; the
Mines Johnnie Pierce. Eartha
Kit. DonzelIc Branson, Joyce
Bryant; Margaret sharpe Lena
Horne, Doris Reed. Theresa
brewer. Gertrude Nay. Sara
Vaughn, Beulah CRUZ Pearl
Bailey and Florence GOodrn
Beulah Mrs. Dorothy pugh. was
scheduled 10 portray Carmen
Jones. but due TO Illness, was un-
able 90 be present
A festive air was carried out in
A
garlands Of crepe paper in the
club colors Of turquoise blue and
garnet rcd casCadtnE from the
ceiling and around the room
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

hausc guest uf MIR and Mrs, Hen
~ johnson OF Ao2 lglehart Az,
Mrs,t Lake, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Harris Of St Adams. Is
IA former resident OF 81, Paul.
birthday Celebrated, II was an
evening OF fun and mcrrtment for
Carolyn Rawlings, daughter OF
MIR and Mrs, Godfrey Rawlings OF
66I Iglehart Az, On Friday eve.
ming. April 10. when her parents
entertained with u party In cclo-
hration Of her 18th birthday. The
festive affair was held IN the 70.
creation room ~ Local hiB and
thirty OF Carolyns friends were
On hand To wish her happy birth.
day Dancing was highllght OF
the party with prtEcs awarded 10
the beat dancers, Carolyn received
an array OF lovely gifts, Refresh.
mcnts were served by the hosts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Mrs. Walter Aston Hostess
A. Byidoe Luncheon

The lovely home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Aston. 1917 Third
Az S. was the scene of gala
party on Saturday afternoon,
April %, when Mrs. Aston enter
tanned with a one O'Clock bridge
luncheon
Following delicious lunch.
guests Wed for prizes at bridge
with Mrs. Bune Carmichael Sr
capturing FIRST prize Mrs. o u
Williams. second Mrs. Palmer
Jackson. third and Mrs Clarence
Anderson. consolation.
Other guests present were the
Mines. O. l. Alexander. Harry s.
Brown st Paul. Tela Burt, Ashby
Gaskins George Nixon, William
Godettc. NJ * Mcknight, J W.
Crump. W. Il Walker all Of St
Paul. Palmer Jackson, Earle
Kyle. Charles Noble. Carrie Neal.
Eugene shepherd. Charles Glenn,
Frank Terry \. g Lyz"nga and
Sidney Saltor. 81. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

and other shots OF interesting
events, after which members and
guests danced To the sCiutlllating
beat of "A five piece combu, chat.
ted and slipped cocktails 80 en-,
luNRblo was the affair that guests
were reluctant to bid "adicu" at
the party"s end
As general chairman, Mrs hes.
ste Green. guided the festivities
Her committee included the
Mines starr Shepherd, Edna
Judy Patricia Division, Mary
Morus. Muricl Gardner. Miss Wv
ian Patterson and Andy Clark and
Robert Pierre.
Officers Of the Northern
Lights are Andrew Clark Jr.
president. Mrs starr shepherd.
vice president. Clarence Under
wood, secretary and Wayne Clan
ton, treasurer
Mrs starr shepherd and Mrs
Mary Russell are delegates from
their League 10 the National Ne
gro Wumen.s Bowling Association
tournament being held ia Detroit.
Michigan. Friday Saturday and
Sunday. April 20. 30 and May /
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Welt university,
The testimonial dinner also
served as a kickoff meeting for
workers Of tho univeruity's 10th
anniversary dinner slated for the
end az May,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Mrs. William White
Given Surprise
Birthday Party

Wednesday night. April Is, was
an evening of good fellowship as
friends wished Mrs. William
White OF IT'S Rondo Az. a happy
birthday At surprise party CIV
en- in her honor by her husband.
The gala affair was held nj the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Fletcher, 500 St Anthony Az.
When Mrs. White arrived at
the Fletcher home, a group Of
friends were on hand to eongratu-
late and extend best wishes, The
honoree received an array OF love
ly gifts.
Guests relaxed over teleVision.
sociallzed, played games and en-
Joyed light refreshments. A
highlight of the delightful affair
was the beautifully decorated
birthday cake with her name in
scubed. gift of Mr.. White and the
complete dinner menu prepared
by Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs, De-
borah Allen, which was served
buffet style.
Those who helped to make her
birthday happy occasion were
the Mines. Anna Wooten, Howard
Tyler, Laura Foulkes, Carrie
Ailep. Leona Goodman. Tillie Dan
iels. Deborah Allen, Gladys Kirk,
Messrs, and Mines, Robert Jones.
Carter Fletcher. the Messrs. Ern-
est Lynch, Bert BuCkner and
William White.
Friends who sent gifts but were
unable 10 be present included
Mines. Ida Combs, Amy Gardner
Beulah May Cruzc. Babe Wright
and Mr. Edward Goodman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Roosevelt University Honors
lsudlnu Chicago Negroes

Chicago tANrl =a Roosevelt
university paid tribute wedncs'
day, April 20 90 four ~ the City's
outstanding citizens and To the
Chicago Defender,
Mrs olive H. Crosihwait vice
president of jackson Mutual In.
aIrancc Co. DR. T. X, I,awlcss,
noted skin specialist. T. X, Glib,
son. 81, president Of the Supreme
Liberty iLfc Insurance Co, Ro-
bert H. Taylor. housing official,
and John sengstacke. editor and
publisher OF tho Defender received
certificates az merit from the
Founders and Friends ~ Roase.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
NORTHERN LIGHTS BOWLING LEAGUE
HELD ANNUAL BANQUET SUNDAY

The exotic decor of the Bamboo Room of CaSss ar and
Cafe 2O1 Third ST formed perfect setting for the annual
banquet of the Northern Lights Bowling League held Sunday
evening, April -.
More than 20 guests dned than enough delicious
fried chicken with all the trimmings aud slipped cocktails which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Sterling Club Spring Party Invitations have been issued
for theannual Sterling Club spring formal dancing party which
viii be held in the main ballroom of Hotel Lowry Monday
May -.
New York Visitor; Mrs Dolores Lake Of ST. Adams ~ Y
arrived in the Sunday April "a visit and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Out OF Town birthdays
81. pAII. nIRTIInANs

May / Mrs Margaret Moore
pdO Iglchart Az, Alvin John Han
non. 633 " Central Az, Con
stance Smith. al2 Carroll Az.
EIsyo Jackson, 2ss N 81 Adams
Mrs Lrlla Mckinney. 3ls N Grot
to. Demise Darlene Johnson. 20,
~ Anthony Az
May ? Mrs Mary Brown. 81
-. Anthony Az, Royal Crawford
h22 ~ Anthony Az Mrs MagRi,
Beard. 7iT W Central Az, X "
Cameron, 67l Aurora Az, MIR
Robt Cox 81. T3a Marshall Az.
Percy Dawson, 7Oi W Contra
Az.
May Miss InsCoiyn Jones
ati Fuller Az, Eugene Moore, lr.
s7I 81 Anthony Az; Mrs Eu
gene Wright, 626 81 Anthony
Az, Constance ScroEFina h0J ~
Anthony Az. OIivatic Moody
727 Rondo Az, Mrs walter
wright. 300 n Chatsw"rth. Mrs
Gordon Kirk. 0Js Carroll Az
May I Mrs SaIno Wedding
ton. IA W central Az, Mrs
bertha Anderson. b5l nundo Az,
Mrs Frank Winfield. 1909 Car
roll Az,
May 2 Jane Elizabeth Ice. DD9
IglchaTt Az. Mr. James Hayes
ITO Eaton Az, liberia Kemp
600 ~ Anthony Az. Fleetwood
Smith. 3i2 Carroll Az. William
Brilcy Jr, 7i1 Hondo Az
May Mrs Mabel Farmer. tb7
Rondo Az, Mrs Mary EddInRs
7ls ~ Anthony Az
May Msrlicc Thomas Cow
an, Topeka. kans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Mrs. Dan McAdams Of 1857 Oak
land Av. He is heceiving special
treatment at the Kenney Institu-
tute, where he win remain for
some time.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Robert
Murray, 1884 Third Av. s, return
ed home from Mt. Sinai hospital
on Tuesday. April 10, where she
underwent surgery, Mrs. Murray
is making a rapid recovery and is
convalescing at home.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. Marie Boswell, 1921
Fourth Av. S, will be hostess 10
the Booker 7. Washington Study
club on Tuesday, afternoon. May
3.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Lucille
Cooke, 36l7 Chicago Av, entered
Falrview hospital for surgery on
Sunday. April II, and underwent
surgery on Wednesday. April 20.
She is slowly improving, but stin
confined TO the hospital.
T. &. Bridge Club; The Twin
City Bridge club met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Alexander.
1892 Fifth Av s. on Saturday
evening, April %. Prizes for high
scores were won by Mrs. Alex
ander, first and Mrs. f. J Jones
second Following bridge. a tasty
lunch was served by the hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Curry
1896 Fifth Az S. will be hosts at
the next regular meeting on sat
urday, May rs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

were served from 3 to y, ~. pre-
cecdtnE dinner MiNoloRtst Andy
Clark, league president, gave his
magic touch To liquid refresh
mcnts at the well-stockcd bar.
A highltght OF the gala eve
ming was awarding of prizes,
which included trophies, pins and
cash First prize for the best team
for the entire l9i5-55 season was
captured by Chez PareC Salon,
Mrs YvonHc Jones, sponsor, who
was winner Of the trophy Mem
bers Of the team are Robert
Green captain. Harley Morris.
Mary Russell. Mary Morris and
William Cornelius
Woodland Funeral Home. Thee
dore Woodland sponsus won sec
ond prize and Sally 4 Jays. Don
aid Gates. sponsor won third
prize. Winning trophies In the
high average for three games for
women was Helen Underwood
first Ronald judy. high average
FOR men three games, won second
Trophies awarded FOR high ay-
cragc winners for the entire sea
son were won by Helen Under
wood frHt, starr shepherd, sec-
und and Mary Russell. third N
the womcn'F division and for mon.
Robert Green. FIRST Andrew
Clark Jr. second and Gerald Bal
ley il. third
Prizes were awarded for win.
neTs In the one night tournament
held Saturday evening. Apul %
At the Minneapolis Recreation
building and were won by high
singles for women for the entire
season Bessii Green. FIRST for
men. Andy clark first They were
presented with pins
Cash awards went 10 chez
Par"o team. first. Cassiua team.
second and Acme Cleaners. third
Cash prizes for individuals for
high average three games for
men. Bill Cornelius FIRST. Vin-
cent shepherd second and WI
liam Huggar. third High average
for women. three games vivian
Patterson. FIRST. Edna Judy. sec
ond and Frances Duncan. third
High averages fur single games
were captured BY Elmer Childr"sR
first, James Carter. second and
Robert Bunky" Johnson and
James r Gardner third IN the
mems division and for the women.
Bonita Nellie. FIRST Mary Rus
sell second and MARY Morris
third They were presented with
cash awards
Mrs Murel Gardner received
the most improved bnHlor award
James T Gardner and Wayne
CLINTON were in charge ~ awards
Concluding mo business - a
wards movies we're shVVgu IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

mother. who is visiting ner daugt
ter and son-in-law and will remain
until they become adapted to the
baby's schedule. Mr.. and Mrs
Riley of Chicako are the mater
nal grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. J. Wilkinson of Minneapolis are
the paternal grandparents, who
are also welcoming their first
grandchild.
Jolly IS Club Meets: Mrs. James
Thomas, 1857 Second Av. S. was
hostess TO the jolly IS club of St.
Peters AME church on Thursday
evening, April 81 Plans were dis
cussed for musical to be pre-
scented at some date in May.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Renfro and daughter,
Denice, of Ellsworth Air Force
Base. Rapid City, S. D., spent
short visit in the city, guests of
their mother, Mrs. Dorothy Jack
son, 1884 Stevens Av, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell Sr., Of
1912 Elliot Av.
Returns Home: Mrs. Susie
Buggs of FIT. Wayne, Ind, who has
been the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Calland and infant daughter.
Lillian wizon of 1928 Fourth Az.
s., left for her home on Sunday.
April II. Many social Courtesies
were extended Mrs. Buggs during
her visit
Patient In kenncy Institute:
James Howard OF Das Moines. Ia.
who was stricken with polio and
a patient in St. Lutheran's hos
pital, Des Moines, for seven
months arrived in the city and is
a patient in the Sister kenney In
stitute. Mr.. Howard is the son OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

New Son: Bernard Eugene Wilkinson DR. is the name
chosen by Mr. and Mrs b. f. Wilkinson Sr of 1926 Goth
St for their frsborn. son. who arrived Wednesday April
90 Fairvew hospital Baby weighed seven pounds and
eleven ounces at birth Awaiting home welcome her
grandson is Mrs Henry Riley of Chicago maternal grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April 30 Mrs, Martha Clay,
burn, SStS Smelling Az Mr.. HI.
Hard Masseng,ll, AIS Fremont Az
N: Mrs Lacy Jones Harris, tOi6
clinton Az; Mrs, Elizabeth Ann
James, iiod Seventh Az. N: Ar,
chic Givens. Jr,. t2tS Third Az
s; Louise Brown, S0ie Irving Az,
N.
May l Robert Chatham Jr.,
aSa Aldnch Az N; Mrs, Huntley
Surratt. a942 Third Az 8; Mrs.
Alice Forte, S7na Firth Az, s.
Mrs, Beverley whitlnck, 1884
CLINTON Az
May 2 Hardy White. i0I? Gin.
ton Az, Mrs, A. Burgess. 2slO
Tenth Az, =, Mrs Carrie Neal,
Sp4s Firth Az. &; Mrs. Clemcn.
tine Fobinson, 2iS ~ 10th St,
Harry Robinson, 2iS T., 4th St.
Mrs, Mildred Burns, SSt0 Port.
land Az,
MAY \ n. Carter. 29lS Fourth
Az. =. Marguerite Eason, sol
nth Az. n,
May I II l.. Greer, 500 Dupont
Az N, Edgar jackson Jr,, aIo
Bryant Az N; Mrs Euia Rich.
ardson. 20ao Firth Az, s., Pam
ella Bannarn. 1928 Minnchaha Az
May 3 Edward Barker, Ser.
vile Hotel. Margie Campbell, laA
Highland Az N, Lawrence Shan.
non. 1900 Elliot Az. Sandra Wi
kinson, aShs NerNcs Az. N.
May Elmer Childrcss Jr..
970O Firth Az 81 Miss Carolyn
Smith, 1913 clinton Az
Out OF Town birthdays
May Dorothy Brown, NIL
wRuker, WIS, Mrs Geneva Jor.
dan Kansas City, Mo,
May Herman n Long, Nash.
Vile Tenn Nancy Tate, Fergus
Falls MINI. Mrs. Bertha J
Diggs, New York city, Robert l..
Hcrans, Youngstown, q,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

This IL the only local paper
wh.T" you can rad capsuied,
comprehensive Rroount 81 inter
national and national news ~ In
tsTrsi 10 Negroes and their frirnds
from exclusive AMP eovrraKr. ---
Read World Wide News ~ 4
Glance" In this paper earh week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
WEDDING
ANNIVE RSARlES
MINNEAPOLIS


May ! Mr. and Mrs y u
carr, 3gf2 FInh Az 8, 10 years
ST. PAUL
April 10 MI and Mrs " -
Gray. 7O2 Rnndo Az, 20 years
April 80 Mr. and Mrs " =
wsrucks. ri St Anthony Az.
~ years: Nj and Mrs Dave
Young 737 Carroll Az, ~ years
May Mr. and Mrs Louis
Cason ~. 1898 Thomas Az. ~
years
May 2 Nj and Mrs James
TpIivcr 1919 Rondu Az. ak years
May 3 Mi and Mrs Carlos
hoffstt gl3 ROndo Az. 10 years
Nj and Mrs LpuiS ~ Moore.
1913 Carroll Az. ~ years
May I Mr. and Mrs r. T.
Cameron. S7I Aurora Az ~
years
May Mr. and Mrs Norman
DAVIS. $50 81 Anthony Az, sis
years
Evening star., 1955-01-20
AUToMoslLEs FoR sALI

WILLYs Jeepstet 1850: heater. nev
sSs Ti. tsSS sSsA Hs ss, e.s s'iaHssr asss ssea
JOB Just ask the Army. Wfistsn
guarantee BY WILLIAMS q BAKER.