davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

Mrs. A. E. Davis, formerly Of
Key West, enjoyed her natal day
no end. First the children in her
fourth grade class room had a
surprise party for her during the
school day. At five o'clock Faydell
Phillip invited her TO stop BY for
a few minutes and TO her amaze
ment three other Liberty City
elementary school co-workers
presented her with a brocaden
nylon brunch coat and shared a
delightful repast with her. Eloise
Cody, Ann Hudson and Elry
Sands are also fourth grade teach
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Personal Mention

Misses Marcia Elizabeth and
Cassandra Elaine, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hartman Taylor
OF $3.50 NV 5Oth ST., left for New
York City Monday on the Cham
pion to spend two months with
their aunt, Mrs. Irene Bale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

Among the many relatives and
friends who attended the funeral
services for the late Mrs. Ingra-
ham were the following people
from out-of-town: Thomas Ingra-
ham, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Ingraham, Detroit, Michi-
gan; Mrs. Dorothy Skeets, Mas
sau, Bahamas; James Ingraham,
West Palm Beach; Mrs. Frederick
Scavella and Lucien Ingraham
also from West Palm Beach, and
Mr.. B. Adderley, a friend, Mas
sau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

Mrs. Matthew Davis (Effie Nc
Kinney had. the master Of arts
degree in guidance conferred up
on her at the Spring convocation
of Virginia State College, Peters
burg, Va. May 81. Her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Newton, Miami and
brothers, Elijah, Miami; Kelson,
Philadelphia and Fred, New York
were all present at the graduation.
Mrs. Davis is an instructor in
science and mathematics at Dun
bar High School, Winchester, Va.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

Friendship Garien and Civic
Club is holding a final social
meeting before the warm summer
months ahead. The group will hold
a Mad Halter affair with mem
bers making and modelling hats
made fresh from plants, trees and
flowers found in their gardens
Mrs. Miriam Stirrup will be hos
tess for the group on Saturday,
June 4.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Dorsey Junior-Senior
Commencement
Calendar

Dorsey Junior-Senior High COR
daily invites you to the remain
ing activities for the school year
1954-55.
Wednesday, June Alumni Day
Dorsey cafetorium.
Friday, June 3-Senior Awards
Day Assembly, 8:45 am.
Sunday, June 5-Senior Comnun-
ion Service, Church Of The
Incarnation.
800 am. Rev. FIR. Lambert
Sands, vicar.
Sunday, June 5-Baccalaureate
services, 800 pm, cafetorium.
Monday. June 6-Senior Class
Night, 800 pm.
Tuesday, June Junior Promo
tional Exercises, 8:45 am.
cafetorium.
Wednesday, June 8-Senior Com
mencement graduation ex-
ercises, 400 pm, Dade Coun-
ty Auditorium.
Principals:
Samuel o. Cohen
David II. Dobbs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

The Church of The Incarnation.
Liberty City, will hold its Fifth
Annual Dorsey Seniors Mass and
Breakfast on Sunday morning
June 5 at 7 o'clock. Breakfast will
be served at the Dorsey High
School Cafeteria Immediately fol-
lowing the church service. Mrs.
Beatrice Raining Robinson and
Mrs. Winnie Cleare are co-chair-
men for this years affair.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Desegregotion Deodline
In 1856 Set by NAACP

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
l23 (R.-The National Associa-
Ition for the Advancement OF
Colored People will insist that
Idesegregation in public schools
be completed ''by not later than
the school term beginning Sep
tember, 1885," says its special
counsel, Thurgood Marshall.
Mr.. Marshall. in speech last
night detailing the NAACP's new
campaign for ending racial segre-
CATION, said local NAACP
branches in all II Southern
States would work throughout
the summer and early fall" to
achieve its aim.
These branches, he told the
organizations annual convention
here, will "see to it that as many
school boards as possible are pc
Ititioned to desegregate their
schools beginning in September" /"
Mr.. Marshall said the group
would insist that school boards
recognize that students cannot
be assigned on the basis of race,
and that racial segregation be
abolished.
The United States Supreme
Evening star., 1955-06-23
'Mory DonIon Picked
For Customs Court

President Eisenhower yesterday
nominated Miss Mary H. Donion
of New York to be a judge Of
the United States Customs
Court.
Miss Donlon is a member and
former chairman OF the New
York State Compensation Board,
and a former chairman of the
New York State Industrial
Board. She has been closely
identified with the political or
Iganization Of former Governor
Dewey in New York.
Miss Donlon. 81. received her
law degree from Cornell Uni
versity in 1920 and was admitted
to the New York bar in 1921.
She succeeds Judge Genevieve
r. Cline, retired.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Hungarian Loses TrioI
Over 'QuisIing' Charge

know the details of those dread
full years are witnesses for me
and my attempts to rescue my
brethren-an attempt which was
not altogether successful" he
said. IT will now do everything
in my power to clear my name
and honor"
The courts judgment said
Kastner had acted as a Quisling
with the complete knowledge
that by his actions he was sacri-
ficing a large number of Jews in
order to save a small group of
his friends and relatives.
"Jews Of the Hungarian ghet-
toes boarded deportation trains
in complete ignorance of the fact
they were headed for extermina-
tion," said the judgment. "The
Nazis could not possibly have
succeeded in deceiving a whole
people so thoroughly and sue
cessfully were it not for the fact
that Jewish sources had spread
the rumor the trains were head
ed for labor camps"
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Court has ruled against segrega-
ton in public schools as uncon-
'stitutional.
In his talk, Mr.. Marshall said
the NAACP was beginning to
get advice publicly and privately
|. from alleged friends urging
us not to be impatient. not to
rock the boat. not to push ahead
too rapidly"
He went on:
II believe it is time we exam
ined this advice and gave to
these advisors the facts of life.
In regard to the elimination of
racial discrimination in this
country, Negroes are impatient.
They are insistent. They are
determined TO get their rights
as rapidly as possible"
Earlier in the day. a telegram
from President Eisenhower wos s
received at the convention. It
called on the NAACP to display
both wisdom and patience" in
bearing it's share of the "respon-
sihility for the betterment of our
country"
Another speaker yesterday
was Clarence Mitchell, director
of the NAACP's Washington Bu-
reau, who said Republicans and
Evening star., 1955-06-23

JERUSALEM, Israel, June q
R.-A Jerusalem district court
has found that DR.. Rudolf Kast-
ner. head of the Jewish Rescue
Committee in Budapest during
the Nazi occupation of Hungary,
was in fact a Quisling. (Vidkun
Quisling was the Nazis chief COL
laborator in Norway during the
war;
Judge Benjamin Halevy read
a 300-page judgment yesterday
after a year-long liber trial of
Malkiel Greenwald. who had
charged Kastner collaborated
with the Nazi and prepared the
ground for the mass murder Of
Hungarian Jews.
Greenwald was exonerated of
libel except on his charge that
Kastner had shared loot" with
the Nazis. The court found this
accusation was not substan-
tiated, and on that count fined
Greenwald one Israeli pound Csc
cents).
Asked for comment on the de-
cision. Kastner told reporters he
was innocent.
History and all those who
Evening star., 1955-06-23

are dangling before our hungry
eyes the prospects Of peace at a
bargain price"
I'VE are, therefore, in greater
peril today than we were during
the worst period Of the cold
war;" he added. 1T will be most
difficult to keep the free world
from relaxing it's vigilance"
The four-day convention got
under way yesterday with a big
parade on this resorts board
walk, the thousands of march,
ers garbed in purple and gold
uniforms.
With the Illinois unit was a
3-month- -old lion cub in a board
walk rolling chair. The cub will
be sent by plane soon as a gift to
Sir Winston Churchill from the
Park Forest (Ill) Lions Club.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Dies Sees Plot
Against NAT0

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
23 R.-Representative Dies,
Democrat. of Texas. said today
current Communist peace moves
ARE designed to Illustrate the
Strengthening of NATO forces.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the annual convention
Iof Lions International, Mr.. Dies
said the nations of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
have made only a start" toward
welding together a single striking
force. But he said it is a signifi-
cant start.
THE Communists know we
are at last on the right track" {"
he said. Therefore, they are
desperately trying to Illustrate
our plans so that they will
never reach fruition. This is
the explanation of their present
Strategy of coexistence and
peaceful solution"
Mr.. Dies said the Communists
Evening star., 1955-06-23
POSTMEN MUST
LEAVE RADIOS HOME

NAGOYA. Japan tR.-
The post office has told its
mail men to take those port
able radios out of their
sacks. The postmen appar-
entity were tuning in on the
baseball games of the Ma
goya Dragons. last years
Japan pro champions. and
neglecting their routes.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Mint Chief Quits

The White House announced
yesterday that President Eisen-
hover has accepted the resigna-
tion of Ross p. Buell. as superin-
tendent of the United States Mint
at San Francisco. Mr.. Buell. is
returning to his former position
as an official of the Wells Fargo
Bank in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Democrats alike must meet the
challenge of civil rights" or face
Negro voter opposition at the
polls in 1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Queen Of Queens
To Be Crowned
At Builders Show

More than 80 lovely candidates
for the Queen OF Queens" title
being offered by the 1865 North
west Builders Show already have
signed 10 compete In the unique
beauty contest. show manager
II. II. Cory revealed this week.
The Queen OF Queens" will be
chosen on the final two after
moons Of the March IL through 20
exposition in the Minneapolis
Auditorium. She will receive a
$500 cash award and n large sill
yer trophy.
Entries are being limited 10
young ladies between the ages Of
IS and Is who have previously
been chosen queen at contest
held anywhere in the Northwest.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned by writing contest head
quarters at 524 Northwestern
Bank Building, Minneapolis 2
Preiiminaries will be held on stage
Saturday March 10, at $3.50 p. m,
with finals At the same time the
next day
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Baby Shower For
Mrs. Lenoro Mckinney
And Newcomer Held

On Friday evening. February
IS, Mrs. Lenora Mckinney and
baby son. Jeffrey Leighton were
the honored guests at a baby
shower given at their home, 1913
Fremont Av. ". Miss Daisy Davis
and Mrs. Mary Kate Riley were
the hostesses.
Games, socializing and a de-
Iicious lunch added merriment TO
the evening of fun.
Jeffrey Leighton received many
useful and beautiful gifts.
Guests who greeted the new
conner and enjoyed the gala &C.
casion were the Mines. Marcella
Mayes. Helen Robbins, Ruth Nc
Query. Jeanne McDuffie, oca Lee
Law. Betty McRaven, Bertha
Phillips. Bessie Helm, Maria Par
ker. Mary Kate Riley. Shirlee Cal
Iendar, Harriet Shannon, Bea
slemmons: the Misses Mary Sea-
ton Juanese Ewing, Mildred and
Daisy Davis, and Mrs. Eddie Mae
Davis maternal grandmother and
Mrs. Pearl Mckinney paternal
grandmother Of the baby.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
THERE ARE SOME GOOD Blu
Zodioes Have Pot
Luck Dinner Feb. as

The Zodiac club celebrated the
birthday Of Mrs. Roscoe Reed
with pot luck" and pokeno
party at her home, 694 Carroll
Av. on Friday evening. February
rs.
Among the many lovely gifts
received was a beautiful set Of
lingerie from her secret sister.
A delicious supper. games and
socializing rounded out an eve
ming of fun and merriment for
honoree, members and guests,
Guests present were Mrs. Gwen
Ray and Mrs. Eunice Ffnney.
Members Of the club present were
the Mines. Dorothy Pugh. Flor
ence Gooden, Marion Smith. Ger
trude Nay, Parthenia Wiley
Margaret Sharpe, Beulah Crews
and Donazelle Branson.
The next regular business meet
ing Of the club will be held on
Friday, March II, at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Nay. 500 Iglehart
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Celebrate Birthdays With
Party Friday Feb. IS

Mr.. James Coleman, 943 Mar
shall Av., whose birthday is Feb
ruary %, and Mrs. Alma Good
rich, 995 Rondo Av., whose natal
day is February %, celebrated
their joint birthdays with a party
on Friday, February rs. The gala
affair was held in the newly dec
GRATED Ebony Rumpus room of
the James Coleman's.
Guests enjoyed making tape
recordings, listening to piano
music and dancing to the records.
A delicious buffet supper was
served.
Those who enjoyed and helped
to make merry the occasion were
the Messrs. and Mines. Earl Cot
ton. Art Almstead. Ray Williams
Donald King, Leroy Ellis, John
Patton. Raleiph Humburd, Percy
Greene, Eugene Lewis, Harold
Combs, Henry Thomas, c. f.
Newman: the Mines. Devonia
Scott. Jessie Coleman, Mae Mar
shall: the Misses Rita Latimer,
Josephine Arkidie OF Flandreau,
6. D; the Messrs. William Helm,
Maurice Strong, Robert Jackson
and Thomas Benford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
CAESARS RECITAL IS
VARIED PROGRAM

julius Caesar, Minneapolis
tenor was presented in recital on
Friday evening. February Is by
the Senior Choir Of Pilgrim Bap-
list church.
Accompanied by Mrs, Leone
Bray. Caesar rendered excerpts
from Messiah" and Elijah" /;
selections Of Nendelssohn. John
Mclaughlin, Schubert, Bruno
HUM, John Prindle Scott and II.
T. Burleigh.
Caesars varied program also
included Zucca's spirited, Il Love
Life" and his amusing. The Big
Brown Bear" He sang Foot
Prints OF Jesus" by Lucie y.
Campbell with great feeling.
At intermission, the audience
was well entertained by James
Nichols, pianist Of Minneapolis,
who played Bach's Toccatta from
Toccatta Fugue in d Minor for
Organ" and Beethoyen's Moon
light Sonata, Opus q. No. 2"
Mrs. Dolly CrHhshon. chair
man Of the recital, entertained
the artists and fellow choir mem
bers at her home. 30 Fuller Az
Immediately following the re-
cital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Adsiphio Club Holds
February Meeting On
WcshInufon's Birfhduy

Mrs. Louis p. Moore, ST.. So
W. Central Az. was hostess to
the Adelphia Club on Washing
tons birthday, Tuesday. Febru-
airy %.
After the business session. an
interesting program was pre-
scented.
The clubs annual White Ele-
plant exchange was held.
The afternoon was elmaxed
with an inspiring book review by
Mrs. Annie Cook. who reviewed
one of the outstanding novels OF
the late Sinclair Lewis.
A social hour followed with
service carrying out the patriotic
theme In keeping with the day
A social hour followed, service
being carried out with patrio-
tbs theme by the hostess, in keep.
ing with the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
ICE FolliES SEEKS
OUT or TOWNERS

When the Shipstad and johnson
Ice Folhes returns TO the Mime
apols Arena for its 10th annual
homecoming March 20 through
April II, IL viii once more cater
to "the folks from out of town, :"
announced Lyle Wright, maestro
OF the Minneapolis skating EN-.
porium,
A year ago, the Shipsteads and
johnson management hit upon the
idea OF staging two "matinees" on
Sunday afternoons rather than
one matinee and one night per
Torrance. II was developed on
the idea OF eliminating the long
midnight drive home with ac-
complaining traffic hazards on
slippery roads and visibility re-
duced by fogs.
The move was 40 successful
that the innovation has become n
fixture. Thus, there will be l 40
and $50 performances each Sun
day and no night shows. There
will be the usual Saturday after
noon Saturday night doubichead-
ers, however. In addition to the
weekday shows starting at $50
p, m.
The Foilies will finish out the
Month of February in Boston's
famed Gardens before moving "a
Providence, II, J.. Buffalo and
Syracuse. N. Y, before coming to
Minneapolis for 20 day and night
performances.
Mail orders are available nj
the Minneapolis Arena, 1900 Du.
pont Avenue So, Minneapolis
Over-the-counter sales also now
are open ut the Arena and AT
Billy and Martyrs Ticket Office
800 Marquette Avenue in Min.
neapolis; and Field Schllck In 81,
Paul. Box and Rinkside seats are
So Reserved seats $500. $3.50
and $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

nee Boyd, S57 Iglehart Av., lett
March 4, for Little Rock, Ark.
iother, Mrs. Leathy Henson and
lille IN Little Rock, Mrs. Boyd
March s. She will return to st.
Miss Marva Ann BOYD, Mrs.
Morocco Club: The Morocco
club will meet Saturday, March
3 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Fowler. Ssl Western
Av.
New Son: Lloyd Chester Suth-
erin is the name given their new
son by Mr.. and Mrs. George suth-
erin sr., of go st. Anthony Av.
Baby Sutherlin was born Friday.
February rs, in st. Joseph's hos
pital and weighed eight pounds
and 1914 ounces. Awaiting at
home to welcome his new brother
is George Jr., IL years old. Mrs,
Lydia Brown, 500 st. Anthony
Av., st. Paul is the maternal
grandmother and Mrs. Ada Suth-
erlin. Sedalia, Mo, is the paternal
grandmother.
Marriage Announced: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis H. Erwin. 1927 Cum
berland announced the marriage
Of the daughter, Rosa Lee Maria.
to Mr.. Anthony NJ. Stone, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby of 500
Carroll Av.
Twin City Bridge Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson. 795 Edmund
Av., were hosts to the Twin City
Bridge club on Saturday evening,
February 20, Prizes were taken
home by Mrs. Henry Johnson,
first and Mrs. o. l.. Alexander,
second. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
f. Jones, 962 Carroll Az. on
March 26.
Out OF Hospitals: Mrs. Foster
Brown, ss2 Dayton Av., returned
home from Ancker hospital Wed
nesday, March 2, where she was
rushed after becoming quite i'll on
Sunday evening, February 81.
Her condition is reported much
improved.
Pragmateia Sorority: Venora
Bradford, 924 Carroll Av., will be
hostess to the Pragmateia Soror-
ity, Friday, March 4. Mrs. An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

moned and he pronounced her ALL
ment as a heart attack. Since that
time she has been confined to
her home and bed on her doctors
orders. At the present time she
is somewhat improved, but not
yet released from her physician.
Resumes Studies: Mrs. Omega
Sorrells win return TO the city
Friday, March 4. TO resume her
studies at the Northwestern Bible
School, She has been visiting rel
atives in Dallas, Tex.
HospitaIiked; Mrs. Ernest
Thompson. s7i5 Fifth Az. s, is a
patient in Fairview hospital.
where she went for x-ray and
treatment, She is much improved
and expected home in few days.
Returns Home; Miss Leola
Brown. l2i Elmwood Place viii
return home today from Dallas.
Tex. where she has been visiting
her parents and other relatives
and friends,
Condition Fair, Mr.. Frank
Terry, 1912 First Av. s. Is still
confined to Fairview hospital
where his condition In reported
unchanged.
HospitaiiEed: Mrs, Phillip
Blackwell, 1924 Fourth Az. s., en-
tered Fairvicw hospital Friday,
February 20, for observation and
treatment.
Condition Fair; Mr.. Forest Hi
Sr.. s645 Portland Av.. has re.
turned 10 General hospital where
his condition is reported fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
St. Paul Red Cops
Hold First Party
On February n

When Local No. 1929 Brother
hood of Railway Station EN-
ployees entertained their wives
and sweethearts In the Pine Room
of Dining Car Employees Local
SIC. 525 Rondo Av.. on Tuesday
evening, February %, II was the
first time in the history Of the
station employees that such a
venture had been undertaken.
The festive affair was planned
by the chairman, James Young.
There were speeches by Godfrey
Rawlings. president and James
Young, past president, also ex-
temporaneous remarks by the
trustees, J. r. Lawrence, James
Thomas and Huron Shelton.
l. NJ. Dorsey, captain Of red
caps introduced William Nelson.
the oldest member in point OF ser
vice, 20 years.
A highlight Of the affair was
the supper prepared by matrons
Edythe Clark, Fife King. Lear
Howard and Alice Dorsey. Mrs.
Parker. wife OF A. p. Parker
candied the sweet potatoes. T.
Vernon served the food and mem
bers Of the union acted as walters.
Amateur photographers took
pictures Of the group.
Dancing. cards and games con-
cluded the evening Of merriment
which was voted by all present as
huge success and rates a re-
peat performance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
|Wke's VIE
who's New
.WherU's 70 90
|Whcs's 10 Do
ct. Paul

By MILDRED JORDAN


TO- at the third annual Queen of Hearts Ball Electrical
Union Hail. by the Loafes Inc King
royal court at $50 promptly
Among vyng
the honor Miss Hazel Jean Ray representing
Mary Manning sponsored by Sorority shirley
Barber the zoacs Patricia
Foster the Justforfn Club and Nina Black Gold
WE PUT THE DATE DOWN IN OUR LITTLE
forward to evening of fun Those Loae Of World
War II vets usually with unique entertainment
WORKERS CROSS MEMBERSHIP
IL Duggns
this week the Mines ma Sims Raymond Beso Anderson
Motatt Wilson sonion. Murray
Holsombacl, Al Mitchell and Howard Tyler.
ACCORDING EDWARD ANDERSON Chairman of
Zone Associate chairman Residential
badly needed You reach Mrs Anderson PR $3.50
GUEST SPEAKER ON OF BROTHERHOOD last
week Murray high school the Urban Leagues executive
rotary, Tom Taley.
BRowSED n book and home a
copy Of Simple Speaks His Mind by Langson Hughes We have
Hughes prose equally
interesting Our edition of simple win replace lost
WORLD NEIGHBoRs" be he theme
annual White House Tea by the Mr. and Mrs Club
St James AME church Sunday March from to p
look forward musical refreshing and
teesng chatter students Manchester and Hamine
hear will be Evelyn House
chairman of this affair,
A VERY GAY THANK YOU NOTE from Miss Wilma Marienc
MCGEE of St Louis Mo- found mabox and from
Washington bundle periodicals kindly mailed
to us by our subscriber, John p Douglass
at he recently
surprised smalfry
running quite a problem
agement keep quiet thuogh
other good project sponsored by the Maxneld PTA.
YOU CAN PLACE servieeman subscription file by
calling Hughes he
The ome news, no matt he stationed!
WE WILL NOT WORRY Spring will he here and we win get
a good at available
WE READ THE ms REPORT of the famous
yUtha feeling We we'll
chnchila for bucks bach
under shadow the Capitals
John Booth yearly buying
Washington II that
tradonaly Want typewriter for
reality D. CT and OH the
|
FOR PROMPT EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING, VISIT Kornt
/ Repair Shop 500 University Av.
family Choes 33 Wabasha buy them and
/ L. Enrn uuintnrl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Engagement OF Donna
Darlene Brown Is
Announced By Mother

Mrs. Byron Wesley Brown. 1878
St Anthony Av, announced the
engagement Of her daughter, Don
ma Darlene TO Mr.. Myron Phillip
Barnett, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ELI
N. Martin, 927 st. Anthony Az,
st. Paul
The wedding will be a social
event OF April 10.