davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

One of our Al clubs, tn
Burton Book Worms, under the
supervision of Mrs. Carolyn
Boak, received nation wide rec
ognition in the last issue of the
National Al News. This club
has really done a wondeful job
and richly deserve the commen-
dation of everyone. We are
proud of this group and hope
it will serve as a forerunner
for other groups in the same
area of endeavor.
The Budget Committee of the
Junior Fair Boad met last Fri
day night with the Senior Fair
Board and presented the bud
get for the 1955-4-H club men,
Fair. The budget was accept
ed in its entirety and the All
club members should give the
Fair Board a vote of thanks
for the support and confidence
given them by the Fair Bord.
The Extension Council will ]
meet Friday, March 25, at 800
pm. at the Extension Service
Office in Burton, Ohiol Some of
the other meetings (which have
been scheduled for the coming
week are: Saddle Club Advisors,
Monday, March % at 800 pm,
Junior Fair Board, Tuesday,
March 90 at 800 pm; and
Dairy Service Unit, Directors,
Wednesday, March 80 at 800
pm.
Well, this has been a big
week at Columbus, Ohio with
thousands of farmers and farm
representatives converging on
the Ohio State University for
the annual Farm and H o m z
Week. This affair will be eli
NAKED Friday, Mar. 25, with
thd Recognition Luncheon for
All Advisors with 5-10-15 a n d
20 years of service. Five ad-
visorS from gGeauga county
have received invitations for
this affair.
April /, 1855 is the date set
for TV program on the Ma
pie Syrup Industry in Geauga
County. This will appear on w
EWS at TOO pm, Leland Schu
Ter, County Agent and Ture
Johnson, Forester will present
the nrnpram which nrnmiSeS TO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner

News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Mrs. Wilma Levits and sons
from Mansfield visited her sis
ter, Mrs. P. t. Barnum Satur-
day. Her mother, Mrs. Mila
Maynard, returned home with
her for a few days and then
will spend some time with an
Mrs. Marian Bryan of Cleve-
land visited Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Arnold one day last week.
Diane Caruso was home sick
with the flu last week.
Bobby Woodin is sick with the
flu.
4he high wind of Tuesday
evening put electricity out OF
commission for nearly two hour
Some antenas were blown down
television was disrupted.
Mrs. Alma LeScSo and Rob-
erta of Madison visited Mrs.
H. S. Woodin and son just re-
Gently.
Mrs. Robert Lampman can
vaSsed for the Red Cross in
this section last week.
Mrs. Joe Divoky and family
arrived home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer :
winkle and Judith were in Pain
esville Friday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

1uIGG W OllC NlCLOI . w I
SchinagleS Super Market over
Franks Barber Shop, Bottger
Pildner Builders over Hi-Life.
BOwleretts
Leading with high series over
all the ladies leagues was Kay
Stevens with her SOP series and
games of (188 1856 1881, Kays
1873 was high single for Friday
nights league. Other good bow
lers of the night were Myrtle
Henzler 469 (172 148 149) ,
Jean McConahy 457 Q56 169-
1927, Ruth Burnett 457 (164157-
1867, Mary Anna Cullop 447
(155 148 144), Doris Rago
434 Q29 ITO 1857, B er
Pecuzok 433 GAO lat 146)
Marge Hayden 431 GAS 13O-
1867, Kay Bundza 431 G45-147-
1897.
Taking all four were Sugar
Bush over Ted'S Tavern, B. &
V. Recreation over Bostwick' S
Store, Spears Meats over Chic
dios Service Station, Taking
three leaving one were Green
Lantern over Tee Pee Motors
Betke Realty over town L i n e
Dairy, Finch Cleaners over Sid
ley Co.Splitting even with tive
each were Farinacci Buick and
O'Kran leverage Dist. Sidley N
No. 16 and Plank Road Tavern
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

. EXCLUSIVE styling shared by no other car
. Ne1o SUPER-TORQUE VS. engines on every
model (I8S and 1913 horsepoaOer)
. 4-barYei Uacuun carburetor at no extra cost
. Dual e1hduStS at no extra cost on all
MontclairS and Montereys
. Balljoint front Wfleel suspension
. Unique high-compression spark plugs
e Consistently highest resale ualue in its field
Evening star., 1955-10-30

,ders':: February II. Newman
lBumstead, National Geographic
writer and photographer. ATTAIN
tics Farthest Shores; February
"a. to be announced later.
March 2. Francis. r. Line,
Monument Valley Adventure; !;
March 8. Karl Robinson, "Adri-
attic Holiday: March is, Quentin
Keynes. Madagascar. Africa's
Oriental Outpost; March 23,
Paul Victor, Unlocking Green
lands Polar Secrets: March 80,
lolin Sewall Pettingill. IT,. Sum
Imer in Penguin Land; April 6,
Ito be announced later.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Lecture on Space ! 1royeI
PIonned by Geogrophers

Space travel. life in Tibet and
head-hunters In New Guinea are
among topics In the National
Geographic Society's 68th an
nual lecture series this winter.
Or. Heinz Haber. former as
sistant chief Of the Air Force
Department of Space Medicine,
will describe work leading to
announcement Of the first arti-
fetal earth satellite in q lecture
on Friday. November 18.
Now an astrophysicist at the
University Of California ct Los
Angeles. Dr.. Haber win use
movies and models TO explain
the expanding space frontier.
Heinrich Harrer, seven years
tutor to the Dalai Lama, will
tell Of his flight across the
Himalayas 10 Lhasa and hts
years In Tibet on Friday. Mo-
veniber as.
E. Thomas Gilliard, leader
Of IN expedition to New Guinea
for the National Geographic So
ciety and the American Museum
Of Natural History. win tell his
adventures In the land OF the
head-hunters on February 5.
Lectures win be given twice on
Fridays In Constitution Hall at
Gas and $50 pm.
Schedule Of Lectures
The complete schedule is as
follows:
November 10. DR.. Haber, MAN
In Space: November IS, Mr..
Harrer, Seven Years In Yelled
Tibet"
December 2, Thayer Soule,
Burton Holmes associate, Cairo
to Bagdad";; December 9, Roger
Troy Peterson, wild America;
December l6. Curtis Nagel, Jour
ney Down the Danube" !"
January s. Comdr. Irving M.
johnson. Yankee Sails the
South Seas: January l3, Luis
Marden of the National Geo.
graphic STAFF, Fiji and the
Friendly Isles; January 20. Rob-
ert Mallett, Burton Holmes asso-
ciate. Captivating California;
January ~. Lowell Thomas. jr..
Flight to Adventure"
February 3, Mr.. Gilliard,
Among New Guinea's Head
hunters; February 10. Nicol
Smith. "Bavaria's Alpine Won
Evening star., 1955-10-30

MODEL OF FIRST SPACE SHIP-Dr. Heinz Haber
astrophysicst Of the University Of California at Los
Angeles, peers at model OF four-stage rocket in
long look at the future. Such ship may eventually
conquer space, DR.. Haber will tell National Geo
graphic Society audience November 18 in ConStitu-
tion Hall. DR.. Haber holds q capsule" such as
spaeeman might eventually wear outside his ship
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Westover Dresses thon ofohontheye Of life! For
ty eoso comfortable cosy keep woy here
two excellent examples tocfed Of non Jersey woshss dp
d and ready TO wear ooon And pack and unpok
your heorts eonento wonderful poker Far Isf-the Rln,o
Peot near lefs BoWBodee Navy charcoal toast or turquoise
in the group sizes for misses 1920 hoIf sizes l4 -2zh
LdnsbWghs-DAYTIME DRESSES-Lancley Park MARYLAND
Second Floor; Warrington, Third Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
1T. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. ~ Mrs James Walker,
7ss st Anthony Az. Mary "
paron, 65s ct Anthony Az.
Jan ~ Mrs. Cornelia Smith,
bti Carroll Az; Mrs l. " Tarver,
500 st Anthony Az. George J.
Mann. TAI 81 Anthony Az; Viz
CELIA Harper. IT'S Rondo Az. Ron
aid Jones. 1921 Rondo Az
Jan ~ Lawrence Price, TOO
Rondo Az. Johnnie pettiford 1907
Carroll Az, Geneva Burkhhltor
Ss2 Rondo Az. John W Ryan Jrr
S54 IgIchart Az
Jan % Virginia Smith. ss7
Rondo Az, Clarindn Coz 5a3
Marshall Az, Mrs Charles Gov.
ington, s67 81 Anthony Az Mar
Rmet Smith. 3l2 Carol Alv
Jan 20 Mr. Geo. e shannon
Jr.. 693 Carroll Az. Mrs. Anna
wooten. 3s2 Carroll Az. Mrs
John Dodd. 3sb Rondo Az Mr.
Robert Mansfield. s7D Charles II
Jan n Mrs William NJ
Brown, 22I ~ Anthony Az, Mrs
Lunna Hughes, 405 harrington
Az, Mr. william Codcttc. 52s ~
Anthony Az, Mrs Clara u Sh"l.
by, 2ss R0ndo Az.
Jan ~ Mrs James Onvcr bf3
IRlshart Az, Mrs Daniel Taylor
778 Ronho Az. Mr. James Jack .
aOn 500 ~ Anthony Az. Chhri'H
4 Dsnf"r'h. 1913 Carroll ~ Mrs
James Walker, 232 ~ p1sk Mrs
Harrlson Davis FIR al ~ An.
thony Az, Miss Ranhra Jean An
derE0u. s02 Dayton Az Mrs ~
ola Clemens. 723 Rondo ~
Out 81 Town BiTtbdass--
Ian "a Harvey Harris isor
Angeles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
NON CRUISING TO SPEAK

Ron -, Cruising, manager of
advertising sales promotion, and
public relations Of Minneapolis.
Moline company, will address Mac
aloEter College CunvoCation on
January IN, nj II Ia n. m. His talk
what Makes America Great viii
be broadcast over KuOM
Cruising viii also speak that
evening at 8Ab AT the Lutheran
Church Of the Good Shepherd
CELCi at 1901 France Avenue
South. Edna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

COules-Kas Meet: Miss Shirley
Jackson, 4433 Fourth Az. s, was
hostess to the Coules-Kas club on
Saturday, January IS. Plans were
made for the clubs first anniver-
sary party 10 be given in Febru-
AIRY. The next meeting will be jan
uary 20, with Miss Almeda Jones.
1923 Chicago Av. as hostess.
Improving: William (Sonnyl
Mcintosh Jro son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Mcintosh Sr,. of 200 18th
Av. S, is steadily improving al
though stil confined to the hos
pital.
Visit Mother: Mrs. William Nc
Intosh, 22OO 18th Av. s. Mrs
Oletha Rich and Mr.. John Burrell
returned home Tuesday, January
IL. from Des MONIES. Ia, where
they were called because OF the
illness Of their mother. Mrs. IVES
ley Burrell Mrs. Burren under
went surgery In Mercy hospital
on January 5. She is much i'm
proved, but still confined to the
hospital.
New Sister: Kathryn and Mari
lynn Arradondo announce the ar
rival Of baby sister. Jacqueline
10. born January l3 at Fairview
hospital. The three girls live with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Arradondo at 1890 Clinton Az. s
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. George Soltis Of Holding
ford, MINI. Paternal grandparents
and Mr.. and Mrs Ben +. ARA
dondo OF Altus. Okla.
Home ON Leave: Private Or
rim Price, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Orrin Price Sr.. of 1925 s. Seventh
st. arrived in the city Sunday,
January Is, from FIT, Leonard
Wood, Mo. for two weeks visit
with his parents and family PR
vate Price will leave January % 10
report for duty at Fl. Lee, Va
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
ST. Paul Women
OF On Long
Vocation Trip

Mrs, Ida Mae Murphy, 1894
Thomas Az, and Mrs. Minnie Ray.
mnnd. 6ot Rondo Az. left the city
Saturday January 10, on a two
months vacation trip that will
carry them Southwest and 10 the
West coast and into Mexico,
Their first stop viii be In Kan.
sas city, Mo. where they viii he
guests ~ Mr and Mrs, Frank
Reed Mrs, Reed IL the former
Ruth brown OF ST Paul and
niece of Mrs Raymond
Leaving Kansas city. they viii
Journey to Ut, Worth, Ton and
viii be the guests In Texas of Mr..
and Mrs Matthew Mccoy and MIR
and Mrs Robinson Mrs. Mccoy
and Mira Robinson are sisters Of
Mrs William Ridley,
From Texas they will 40 to los
Angeles. Calif., and viii he the
houscgueats of Mrs Leoia Harri-
son, n sister OF Mr., Marion Boiling
Of ST Paul They win also 10 to
TIA Iuana. Mexico
In San Francisco, they will be
house guests OF Mrs, ethel Ray
Nance Mrs Nance. the former
Ethel Ray, In a former resident Of
both 81 Paul and Minneapolis and
n native Of Duluth, MINI, Gross
ing the bay into Oakland, they will
he guests there nj Mrs, Ann Sell
ina Foster Henderson. another
native st paulite,
on the return they viii ~ 10
Portland, Ore. and viii he the
guests there Of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Farrell Mrs Farrell In u
sister in.iaw of Mrs Raymond
And from there 10 Seattle. Wash.
where they will be guests OF Mrs.
Murphy'A cousins, Mr. and Mrs u.
". Arts, who are former residents
Of st Paul The last lap ~ their
Journey will take them into Can.
ada stopping In Vancouver where
they viii do some sightseeing,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

Indisposed: Mrs. Edith Jones,
41s Dupont Av. N, has been con-
fined to her home due to illness
since January 7. On January 2,
Mrs. Jones was baptized at the
Holy Gospel church with Rev. E.
Robinson officiating.
Back Home: Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam N. Perry. 502 Emerson Av
NJ, returned home January %, af-
ter spending the holidays in Kan
sas City. Mo, as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett Jones. and in
Muskogee, Okla, where they Wis
tied Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs,
Rosa Gray. Mrs. Gray was conval-
escing at her home after having
surgery on December %.
IN: Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Sl2
Lyndale Is i'll at her home and has
been confined to the house for the
past TWO weeks.
Anniversary Greetings: Con-
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Wright of 1881 Bryant Av. N.
who quietly observed their 3lst
wedding anniversary on Wednes-
day. January 18th. Mr.. Wright al
so observed his birthday on the
same date.
Sang AZ Banquet: The Musical
Notes, a singing group composed
Of the Mines. Helen Thomas, Dor
othy Sims. Bertha Smith and Miss
Mary Turner sang at the YWCA
Centennial banquet held at Coff.
man Memorial Union on Thursday,
January 10 This is the second
year that this quartette has APP
peared on the program for the
YWCA annual meeting.
just For Fun Club: Mrs. Ken
meth Jones, $50 Bryant Av N.
will be hostess to the Just For
Fun club on Sunday evening Jan
uary %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
EARIHa KIT POSES
FOR ESQUIRE MAGAZINE

New York. ~ Eartha KITS
double page color portrait in the
current Esquire was taken by the
photographer without her know
ing IL
According 10 Eartha. the photo
grapher came up TO her apartment
and told her to pose on her bed and
look straight into the camera
After n few seconds she said
Well. aren't YOU going to take
the picturc7"
I have" he said and left
And YOU know" Eartha adds
smihngly 1T came out just
great"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Jan, - Mr.. and Mrs, u, J..
Wade, et2i Fourth Az. s.. IS
years
ST. PAUL
Jan, - Mr., ana Mrs, Benjamin
Davis, MA Carroll Az; two years,
Jan. - Mr, and Mrs. Richard
l. Stokes SIR, 7o1 St Anthony Az.
~ years. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie G,
Robinson. $50 Edmund Az. rs
years
Jan - Mr., and Mrs, Ernest
Golden $50 81, Anthony Az. a.
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

treasurer, The next meeting win
be at the home OF Mr., and Mrn.
Godfrey Rawlings. ea7 Igiahart
Az,
breakfast Pinochle Clubs MIRA
Lafayette Fields, sos 81. Anthony
Az. was hostess To the Breakfast
Ptnochle club on Saturday. Jan
uary 10 Prizes wcro captured by
Mrs, Fart Brent. first: Mrs, An
nrtte Robinson. second ami Mrn.
Maurice Orman. third, Mrs, oTman
and Mrs John Patton were guests
OF the hostess, Tho next meeting
viii be Saturday, February q with
Mrs, John Few. 64S Igiehart Az.
~ hostess,
GoId Hand society Mcrtzi When
the Gold Band Society met at tho
home 81 Mrs, Norma Jones, TOO w.
Central Az, on Monday. January
~. plans were completed FOR n
club party scheduled for Saturday
night January ~. at Local bie
recreation room, $40 Rondo Az.
Each member will invite ono
guest, The next meeting OF tho
club viii he January 81, with Mrs.,
Thelma Lewis, 32b N, Chatsworth
as hostess,
Cosmopolitan 10 Clubs The Co.'S
mopolitan 10 club held It's January
meeting nj the home Of Mrs Doro-
thy Ralcnger. si6 w. Central Az
-Four new members. namely. Mar
iory Jones, Teresa blackburn. Al
ma Davis and Gladys IEsry were
voted into the club. A roller
skating party In planned for early
March The February nesting
will be held al the home % Teresa
blackburn, ITO Iglehart Az. IN
February ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
ShrinerS Installed
Officers Saturday
Moss Is PofeRfofe

EcExan Temple No 20 ~ the
shrine held It's annual installa-
ton Of newly elected and appoint
ed officers Tor 1898 on Saturday
evening, January ID, 1919, ut tho
lodge hall. ?oT South Third st,
Minneapolis
Imperial deputy Charles u
poty conducted the installation
ceremony.
Elective officers are Harvey A
Moss. potentatc, John l., Nellie
Jr, chief rabban; Chalmers Law.
son, assistant rabban. Rev
Charles NJ Sexton, high prieat and
prophet. Dan McAdams, recorder.
], r. Lynn, treasurer and Claude
Mason, oriental guide,
Appointive officers include V,
u Sheppard marshall; Edwin
Robbins, first ceremonial master;
George Il Mayo, second ceremon.
ial master, 7, J Johnson, captain
Of guards w = Mayes, outer
guard and u. l. Boyd. advisor 10
Isis
Trustees are Rev. u, II Hunter,
Leonard T Green and A H.
Wright
Auditing committee, I NJ Dor
scy, n y Henderson and Hobart
+ Mitchell Sr Entertainment
committee. Claude Mason, la.
rcrcclIc Greene and Dan Mead
ans The promotionAl committee
Is composed of John l., Nellie,
Dan McAdams and Claude Mason.
Following the business session
refreshments were served and n
social hour concluded the evenings
activities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Social and Personal
Criterion Club Holds Elec
4 ST. PAUL

Criterion Club Holds Election When the Criterion club
met the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Num- 440 Fuller Av
January To- important business the agena its
nua election of officers Buford Hayes reelected PRESIDENT
Charles Lamcr presidents Mrs orn Rawlings secretary
Mrs Homer Speese corresponding and Albert Num-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

On Vacation: Mr. and Mrs j. f. Watkins 1924 18th Av s.
left the city Thursday January 90 for months vacation
be spent Arkansas Tennessee Louisiana They will
visit relatives and friends in Memphis and Nashville Tenn
Shreveport La and will finish their vacation Hot Springs
Ark They will return April first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

This II the most comps.ta
newspaper 81 It, class published
IN the Upper MIDWEST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Minnesota Eyewitness
~ sRsNpA INLAND


decdedD Chou-enl SO He handsome
and black eyebrows and quite comedy face His attractive
and heaO though sometimes he becomes s,se and twice
furious and terrible
Hammarskjod 40 pleasant blond wonderfully gentle
and well bred He has the tact He dskes the
doggedly talked
Dag
skiold Undesccretary and
Mr. wadock English professor Of international law Oxford
Swedish Lutheran Nystrom
Mr. Nystrom is their interpreter
They met four afternoons for 1--WE hours but they no
report Hammajod
power uN indicated
viii consider swap of our eleven amen with So of the Chinese
things
their studies might help Red China And we have said MIR H"mar
skiold We won't let the eleven aen be used bargaining item
in anything about Formosa"
II Mr. Hammarsld fails to get the Americans freed
a prestige will
KnoSans and the Mccabe and Admiral R.dfora who wants
thing could
a President Eisenhower breshes
prayer for Dag Hammarskjold and uN
But If Mr. Hammaskjold can get the armen freed 1t
grand triumph % UN and IL
give a good talking point getting uN
Now tell that plenty respectable and
people statesmen
think thing to let China UN Many Americans in
chldkc of that kow-towtng to
This all remember how
Deputy Secretary State said few
troublesome
good opinion Just AZ we q" Tic S"' we "o' nave oe' ~ wa"
with Russia in two minutes the Berlin air h Ru"si" hadn't
been in uN As 1t was no war and we won moral victory
believe, Is why think
all right to let Red China in uN
There a organize NATo
West disappeared into the
his schaumberg Palace Bonn with It's servants upoeng
carpets "Wednesday
And Mende France spend long Bay
aWftl
following "Wednesday he went
Baden Baden where Mr. Adenauer met him And this
to be wars, they both desperately need the sssr
valuable district with rich coal mine" and in
have passed It.
has been German and has been French As long there going
to be they both desperately need the s"aar.
agreements plcbcscte
the uat is the people will waite for what they want and III"
terribly until the final treaty
written 1t has been know Ten
that somedsy there will be the Peace
Treaty united country East and
a other delicate details Will be settled
he claim that
these Paris Agreements (which the French Assembly rattle" last
keep Saaro permanently Mr.
politicians Not at all Nothing doing
We won't at the Paris Agreements unless some change " made
that saar part Of It!
That's talking
Baden II only they about the Saar the
Agreements will through the German Bundcst"g wit"
Americans In have rgdy kept travelling
Every tnp outside 25 mile radius 81
Moscog get permission once
retaIaed that n percent
o. who live
work for I'M
and uns"nsb" b"' anSe
they like York CITY but must
keep Brooklyn they keep Of the
they industrial
ties In IN
The New York Times said there way keeping
humatnR czFnR
reciprocity state De
partrnen Should N" Soviet Union nberanz" m regulation"
restricting travel the government turn BE- dis
posed 10 n
m should 20 bThav" well 90
individuals supposed . bad
Such touchy such
Why not let
tho q them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Out-oi Town Biribdays---

Jan ~ Mrs Arie pulmm,
Cleveland. o. Mrs. Borgia Bell,
Kansas city. Kans Miss lone
Roach. Los Angeles, Calif
Jan. % Sylvester Carter, Los
Angeles. Cnllf, Rev. william
Oglctou ia2 South Taylor, South
Bend Ind. Howard Wells, Los
Angeles, Callf
Jan. - Thclma woodEon, Par
In. Mo, John r, Thomas, Geneva,
Switzerland. Elmo Hoffman, Kan
saR city, Mo. Katherine Sanders.
Washington. Milwaukee. Wis.
Jan 20 Dorothy Evant. Kansas
CITY. Mo. Robert l., Brown, Rock
ford IN, Mary Thompson, Cam.
den. n. J.. Donald w, McMoorc,
jefferson city. Mo
Jan u Garnctt Jones, rasa'
denn. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

This paper costs only 10 cents
per single copy by DeWsboy and
Bewsstands. by mail II costs less
than 10 per week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Surprise Party?

for good party line aDryioo: hang up
quickly and quietly when you find
the line IN usc. repla.r the receiver
carefully. give up thr .inc for emer.
gcncy calls. Rcmomt"r, party-line
courtesy Is catching. Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

Get the Rnng together on the q T.
by telephone II you're on q party
Iin", don't forget ~ lcnvc SONS time
hriv.rn your calls ~ guests can
csiI you abDut lrt-minutn dctaila. ~
othrra on your line get th"ir far share
II e. --,',-.-r r.rytOs. som. Otbsr tips
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYs

Win Nf@NtOtLS hHhHbAhN
Jan, ~ Miss Dorothy Ann
Stovall, SSl5 Firth Az. s; Gerald
Fleming, al6 Tenth Az. =; Mr
Robert Green, SoT Dupont Az N;
Mrs Vera Wright. SOS Bryant Az,
N; Ronald Judy. Jr,, 1891 Fourth
Az, =; Doris officer, $50 Fremont
Az N: Curtis whitlock. 1854
Clinton Az.
Jan. - Maricnne Curry, 1896
Firth Az. 3. Mrs YVonne White.
3s4o Clinton Az.
Jan. - Barbara Jean Ham
mond, 27ti clinton Az; Essie Mae
Sartin, 1913 18th Az. NJ. Harold
Edward Grove, 2lSs Firth Az, s,
Jan. % Robert Mallory, AoSS
clinton Az, Mrs Grace Workout
$3.50 Smelling Az: Mrs. Estella
Harris, 1915 Elliot Az; Mrs
Hardy white, 4i42 clinton Az;
James Allen, "a Hyiand Az N;
Billie Vaughn, 60o Olson Vivid,
Jan. 20 Mrs, James Lane, T22
Fremont Av, N: Orlando Wilson,
300 Aldrich Az. N: Connie Mccoy
$40 Bryant Az, N; Mrs, Margcr-
ute Gonzales, 1909 Seventh st y,
Jan. q Patricia Harper. 1910
Bryant Az, N: Cleota Carlisle, $40
Girard Az N; Mrs, Ruth BELL, s66
nth Az. N: Mr., Bernard J. VII
kinson sr, 1868 Xerxes Az. N.
Jan. ~ Raymond Cannon. zoos
Fifth Az s, Louis Il, Perkins,
1890 Clinton Az. Carrie Wallace,
1892 Smelling Az; Barbara Tate,
3Tb6 Fourth Az. s.; Mrs Opal
stone, Sll Russell Az. N: Mrs
James c Crowdcr. ti44 Oakland
Az