davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2S.-The
Maryland House OF Delegate:
defeated two bills last night that
would have provided for seizure
of the strike bound Baltimore
Transit Co.. shortly after it &C
cused both management anc
labor of Responsibilities" in
the dispute.
The votes came shortly before
midnight. with a bill urged BY
Gov McKeldin faring better
than one sponsored by the Bal.
timore City delegation. but still
falling IL votes short of success
For Bus Competition
However, the Senate passed q
bill authorizing the Public Serv-
ice Commission to issue perma-
nent franchises to competing bu;
companies in the city. which
would break the transit COM
panyS monopoly.
Like the strike-seizure pro-
posal. this measure was aimed
at ending the transit walkout
1t still requires approval by the
House.
Both seizure bills would have
allowed the State to take oyel
the transit system and operate
1t while negotiations continued
Mediation would have been re-
quired and. if it failed, forced
arbitration.
Among those leading the oppo-
sition to the measures was Carl
ton r. Sickles. Democrat OF
Prince Georges.
A Washington labor attorney
he branded a feature of one OF
the bills to make the transit
operators State employees a
sham and a fiction"
1t would be a shame to take
away the basic rights of the
employes-it would be interior
ence with the process of free
collective bargaining" he said
of the bills branded by labor as
Misunderstanding measures.
The actions came shortly after
the House, sitting as the grand
inquest. adopted a report charg-
ing that both parties in the 30
day-old transit strike must be
adjudged to have been guilty of
Responsibilities"
More specifically, the report
accused both parties of ''inex-
cusable delays in negotiations
and stubbornness in maintain
ing theoretical principles.
The report was adopted in q
secret session from which re-
porters were barred, after it hao
been announced that no actor
on the report would be taker
during the meeting.
The 83-page report SUMMARY
ing eight days Of testimony thai
developed a l,708-page RECORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BY GENE GOODWIN
star stan Correspondent

! ANNAPOLIS. Feb. %. - The
bill to provide a $400-a-yeaI
increase in teacher pay mini
NUNS was halfway through the
Maryland Legislature today, but
without the sales tax increase
that had been proposed to f.
nance the salary increases.
| Actually. the Legislature does
not have to accompany the pay
raise measure with a financing
bill, since the proposed increase
in minimums would not take
effect until the 1888 school
year. But the House Ways and
Means Committee took the stand
that the legislators would be
stunning their responsibility ii
they did not pass a revenue bill
along with the pay bill.
/ That contention apparently
was rejected by the entire House
last night, since the teacher pay
increase passed. Ill to 8, and
the proposed increase in the
sales tax rate from 2 to 3 per
cent was rejected, 81 to IS.
Goes to Senate
The pay bill now goes to the
Senate, where the sentiment is
strong for passing the teacher
pay Issue on to Republican Gov
McKeldin without an accom-
panying revenue plan. Many
Senators have said privately
they feel it is the executive de-
|partment's job to recommend
the method of paying for the
increase.
Meanwhile, a Senate House
subcommittee recommended to-
day that about SIS million of
anticipated, revenues from a pro-
posed increase in the horse
wagering tax be applied to State
aid to the counties for school
construction.
The subcommittee, specifically,
proposed that State aid, under
the so-called incentive fund, be
increased from $40 to SIS per
pupil, or half the amount pro-
vided for in the James bill We
toed by the Governor last year
but overridden by the Legisla-
ture earlier in the session.
That recommendation is based
on adding 20 more days at each
of Maryland's mile tracks
Bowie, Pimlico and Laurel-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Bills for 7 ronsit Seizure
In Baltimore Defeated

was prepared for the grand In
quest by Special Counsel jerome
M. Alper of Washington and hi
staff.
Declining Industry
Although discussing the issue.
in the dispute the report said
The fundamental problem II
the situation is that of a de.
Ginning industry in an expanding
economy"
The conduct Of the negotia'
tons u. contributes little toware
relieving the parties of thu
charge that they had not carried
out their obligations with thai
responsibility which the com.
munity is justified in demanding
of them.
e. Both parties have failed
to approach and to grapple witt
the problems involved in the de.
mands in a realistic and prac.
teal way"
The grand inquest report said
the present strike might have
been avoided.
1t said the dispute lis ripe for
settlement by direct negotia-
tons
The report suggested that the
powers of the Public Service
Commission be expanded to per-
NIT it to exercise day-to-day
supervision of all aspects Of the
transit situation.
The absence OF experienced
negotiators on either side at the
start of contract talks also drew
a rebuke from the grand in
quest.
Washington Labor Attorney
Bernard CuShman. who was
called in by the union to act al
its chief negotiator. was counse
for the Washington Transit Unior
and a principal negotiator dur
ing the 52-day strike in the
National Capital last summer.
Calls Ability to Pay Vital
The grand inquest. although
expressing admiration for Mr.
Cushman's argument that thu
company's ability to pay /:
theoretically irrelevant" never.
theless said the issue actually
plays an important role in thu
practically of negotiation"
In urging a study of the long.
range mass transportation plan
the report noted that the com.
pany's ability to earn has beer
squeezed in the past. .. The com.
pany will reach a point where
its continued existence will bs
extremely tenuous."
Pending completion of such
studies. the grand inquest urged
Baltimore to consider a system Of
traffic control and street use tt
speed up mass transit travel time
and cut the present advantage
private auto travel has over the
buses and streetcars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
4 Alexandra Policemen
And Fireman Get Awards

-Four Alexandria policemen
and q fireman last night were
given awards for valor and out
standing work during 1855.
The awards were the first UNI
der a new program for mu-
nicipal employees sponsored by
the Alexandria Junior Chamber
of Commerce and approved by
the City Council.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
presented the awards at a Junior
Chamber meeting at the Penn
Daw Hotel. The recipients were
Fireman Roger w. Welker,
who was cited for pulling an un-
conscious man from a flaming
building In a fire September 9
at 400 South Fairfax street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
MEETING CALLED
FOR TOMORROW ON
ROADS IN FAIRFAX

Fairfax County residents
have the opportunity tomor-
row to complain about bad
roads.
The county's annual spring
road meeting will be con-
Quoted by the Board Of
County Supervisors and
State Highway Department
officials beginning at 10 am.
at the county courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Police Pvts. Earl Caknipe and
Eugene Yoakum who helped cap
ture a gang of bandits in the
holdup at an Alexandria super
market on November Is. Both
officers exchanged shots with one
of the bandits.
Corpl. Ronald Mullen. a vet
eran of 80 years on the force
for his work with the school
patrol and with the Alexandra
Police Boys Band.
Pvt. John Shelton, a motor
cycle policeman for 10 years. fol-
outstanding work. Mayor Bend
helm noted that Pvt. Shelton
had been commended many
times and was receiving the award
for lust being q good cop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Additions for Corps

The Prince Georges County
Boys Club will hold additions
for a newly organized fife and
drum corps from 7 to 8 pm.
Thursday In the Colmar Manor
Town Hall. Fortieth avenue and
Lawrence street, Colmar Manor.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
.Noncure-BiII
Passes House,
Goes 10 Senate
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

| RICHMOND. FEB. 28. - The
Moncure bill to deny Arlington
the right to name its school
board by direct election headed
for the State Senate today after
receiving the approval Of the
House Of Delegates. 80 to 10.
! At the same time, House &C
ton was scheduled on the con-
trotersial Moore resolution to
put OF immediate consideration
of the Gray Commission pro-
gram for preventing enforced
Indignation in public schools.
| If the Arlington School Board
repeater. sponsored by Stafford
delegate Frank P. Moncure and
SO other House members. follows
the same course in the Senate.
1T will De referred to the
Privileges and Elections Com
mittee there.
+ May Act Tomorrow
That committee Is due to meet
tomorrow morning, and action
may be taken then.
AS passed by the House, the
Moncure bill included two COM
mittee amendments: One is a
compromise by the Arlington
delegation. which would permit
the present School Board men,
beers to serve out their terms and
would provide for their success
sors to be appointed by the
County Board.
The second amendment, by
Delegate Stuart Wheatly of Bed
ford. would forbid any county or
city to elect its school board. One
Of the most common complaints
against the Arlington method
was that the Legislature made a
mistake when it approved direct
elections In 1916. Arlington
started electing its board in 194s.
Interest was generated in the
bill-labeled as a reprisal against
Arlington by opponents-after
that county's school board an
nounced it intended to integrate
some classes next fall II State
law and policy allowed.
When the bill was called up
for debate, Mr.. Moncure depart
ed from tradition by refraining
from explaining the measure.
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann made a brief explanation
of the compromise" amend
ment. He said it had been pro-
posed to the committee with
the full concurrence Of the Ar
lington delegation"
In the vote that followed. 1t
was noted that all of the Repub-
IlicanS-there are only siX-were
among the 10 who voted against
the, bill.
Gets Arlington Support
Among those voting for the
bill were House Speaker E.
Blackburn Moore. Delegate Rob-
ert Whitehead of Nelson and all
of the Arlington, Alexandria and
Fairfax delegations except John
Webb Of Fairfax. who was not
present.
Speaker Moore said he would
cali up for action today his reso-
luton to put of consideration
of the Gray Commission pro-
gram. His measure also would
express the policy Of maintain
ling segregated schools another
year.
Attorney General J. Lindsay
Almond, jr., warned in a state
ment that the Moore resolution
would prove TO be ready and
dangerous weapon in the hands
of the opposition"
The National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored
People has served notice it plans
TO institute new suits against
school boards In Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
By MARY LOU WERNER

A mentally Ill Fairfax County
woman spent six hours strapped
in an ambulance stretcher yes
Iterday before arrangements could
be made to get her into St
Elizabeths Hospital for treat
ment.
Two Washington hospitals re-
fused to admit her. and no hos
pital in nearby Virginia Is
equipped to receive violent men,
tai cases.
James Coffey. president Of the
Penn Daw Volunteer Fire De-
partment, said Fort Belvoir Hos
pital finally extended help. al
though it is also without facili-
ties for such cases. Doctors at
Belvoir arranged to have the
woman committed to st. Eliza
Ibeths.
The 32-year-old mother of
three became violent around 8
a m. yesterday. Mr.. Coffey said
she bit a chunk out of her hus-
bands face and was in a frenzy
when the Penn Daw ambulance
arrived in response to the hus-
bands call.
Calls Family Doctor
Mr.. coffey said he first called
the family physician.
HE told us not to take her
to Alexandria Hospital because
they didn't have facilities" he
said.
He said he called George
Washington University Hospital
and was told that its mental
facilities we're filled. Next he
called District General. but since
the woman was not from the
District, she could not go there.
Eve didn't want to take her
to jail-the county jail has no
padded cell--so I called the mil
itary police at Fort Belvoir," said
Mr.. Coffey.
The woman's husband is a
civilian employee there. but they
do not live on the post.
Remains on Stretcher
Mr.. Coffey said Fort Belvoir
was not obligated to do anything.
but doctors at the military hos
.pital offered to help.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
r r e E

GOOD home wanted for 6-month male
pup, good with children, house.
broken. RE. l-45TT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

LADIES Witnauer wrist watch, lost
between East 212th and Chardon rd
or Euclid ave. Wedne sday; reward
Call WI. 3-3629 after $50.
EYE glasses, childs, black and white
frames. vicinity East 156th-W Waterloo
rd; reward. KE. 1880.
PERSON who took bowling ball from
car parked at Macs Lounge, Janu-
sry 2lst; please return to me; no
questions asked: reward. RE. l-2596.
ROADMASTER bicycle, boys 2s-inch,
maroon; missing from st. Christine s
School yard; reward. 966 East 220th.
RE. 1871
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1855 oIds

20 HNVHK0Ay HtNHUtVF
Power steering, hydramatic, radio,
heater, with beautiful atone blue
offset by whitewan &9E0E
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEWING CLASSES
DRESSNlAKTlG and tailoring instruc-
ton offered for beginners and ad-
vanced students; learn proper fitting
for yourself, others: evening classes;
limited to 4. Anna Jersan, 1851 Eu-
cid ave, GL. 1-0237
ELIZABETH Appel, your community
representative for Readers Digest;
for your renewals and gift SUBJ
scriptions. Call MU. 1-6069.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
VISITOR FROM EVANSTON
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
DURING STAY MERE

Concluding an enjoyable two
weeks holiday vacation spent In
the city visiting her daughter
son-in-iaw and granddaughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Thomas and
daughter. Carolyn of 1913 Gin
ton Av, Mrs Emma Thompson
left for her home In Evanston. III,
on Wednesday, January T.
Mrs. Thompson was the rccip.
lent Of numerous social courtcsics
during her stay, She was the
Christmas dinner guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Webster: luncheon
guest Of Mrs Cecil r., Newman at
the Waildk Room. Hotel Nicollct,
dinner guest NJ Mr.. and Mrs Col,
eridge Hcndon
She was guest Of Mrs Otis
Johns AZ brunch and the thcatcr,
attending u performance Of Guys
and Dolls. MIR and Mrs, Clyde
williams entertained the visitors
at cocktails and other courteaicH
were extended by the MessrE and
Mines. Thomas Stovali. Tyler
Howell Jr.. Harold Combs and
Mrs. Maude Chandler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
New Year UsheTed
IN Appropriately A.
Horsomun's Party

The New Year was ushercd In
with n gala party given a, the
home 81 Mr. and Mrs James
Jsck Campbell. 1908 Portland
Az. and hostcd by the HorTcmcn
club when they entertained their
wives and Swcsthearts ON New
Years eve
The hours were spent In social.
izinP dancing and listening 10 the
records, after which bOuniiful
fun dinner course was served
Members and their guests On
JoyinR the festive affair were the
Mesars and Mines william
Thompson, Howard McQuittcr,
Joseph Danforth. James Camp
bell Melvin Madison. Edward
Foster, wyatt Picrro, Hank Al.
len. the Mines Virginia Johnson,
Verda Horn, JuSnitn Jcrricks and
tho Nessrs William Lumscy ana
Fred Vaughn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
Progmofeiu Sorority Changes
Nome; Now Is AIpho
o.. Pi lou Sorority

Alpha ri Tau is the new name
for the Business women's sornr-
ity formerly known as the Prag-
mateia Sorority. The change OF
name occurred at the regular meet
ing on Friday, January o. held at
the home OF Mrs. Tony Mazingo,
I5S n. Grotto.
Other highhghts OF the meet
ing were plans for formal dane
ing party in honor Of the clubs
nth anniversary. This affair will
be held FEBRUARY Q in the Gold
Room OF Hotel Ryan Mrs. Byron
Brown, social chairman Is in
charge Of arrangements. Mrs. An.
nette II. Robinson is president
The next regular meeting will
be February 3. with Miss Earline
Neil 726 st. Anthony Az. rs
hostess, at which time election OF
officers Will be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

vices; DIR. Nolan Kearney, assis-
tant superintendent, ST. Paul
Public school: Rev. DenEil A.
Carly, state president, Minnesota
NAACP; Jack Horner. sports
editor, KEYD-TV: Daniel Jacob
owski, executive director st. Paul
FEPC; Mrs, Lloyd Hatch. presi-
dent, Minnesota Council OF Church
Women; Mrs. Maurice GlaSsman.
consin Council OF B'nai Birth
Women.
Rabbi Morris Katz will offer the
opening prayer and greetings will
be brought by Mrs. Jules b,
Braufman, president St Paul
B'nai Birth Women and Mrs. r.
j. Stoddard, president st. Paul
Council OF Church Women.
Mrs. Paul w. Anderson OF the
st. Paul Council Of Church wo-
men and Mrs. Harold Goldfish.
chairman Of the Authorization
League Committee. st, Paul
B'nai Birth Women are co-chair-
men OF this first annual inter
faith tea.
Mrs. c. w. HautZenrader Is
director OF the ST. Paul Council OF
Church Women and Monroe
Schlactus is consultant for the
B'nai Birth group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

ConNalrscInK: Mrs. I, &, Mum
ford. 5000 Fourth Az, 3. has re-
turned from General hospital after
a brief stay due 10 illness and il
now Commissioning At home Mr.,
Mumford is employed as night
clerk and switchboard operator at
Antlcrs Hotel 1919 Lyndalc Az,
=.
Welcomes New Grandson! MT
Gam Woodland " Little Rock, Ark,
arrived in the city December 30.
to visit hts son-in.law and daugh.
ter, Mr. and Mrs, William N
North and family, ~ 2a2s Fourth
Az, y Mr. Woodland timed his ar
rival 10 be on hand 10 welcome
his newest grandson On arrival
from Mt, Sinai hospital Wayne
Brian North arrived December 81
and was warmly greeted by his
brothers, and grandfather
Anniversary Gprcting.I Greet
ings 90 MIR and Mrs, Cicmon
Rooney Of 1924 Smelling Az, who
observed their goth wedding AN
nivcrSary Wednesday, January &,
first NiGhters bridge Clubs
Mrs Lamar Roberts. 200 r. i3rd
81 was hostess To- tho first
Nighters Bridge club held In the
Sky room ~ the Dayton Co on
Saturday. january 7, Mrs, Cole.
ridge nendon was u guest and was
given u Rirt Prizes for high
scores were captured by Mrs, Ro-
bcrts first, Mrs, Henry Thomas,
second and Mrs, William White.
side third, Mrs, James Robinson,
36i7 Chicago Az. viii be hostess
at the February meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

and Mrs. Roland Tllman. 9S5
Iglehart Av. for their new son.
born December % at ST. Luke's
hospital. weighing eight pounds
and four ounces. Awaiting at
home TO welcome their new
brother and playmate were Roger
Alan, six, Mary Phyllis, five and
Bruce Lee. three years old. Both
mother and baby are doing fine.
HospItaIiLed: Rev Jerome Del
Pine, 63l st. Anthony Av.. enter
ed ST. Luke's hospital December
90, for surgery. He is reported
making rapid recovery and is ex-
pected home by the end Of the
week.
Morocco Club Meeting: Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Camp. 3sl N.
Western Av., were hosts TO the
first business meeting for the new
year OF the Morocco club on
Saturday. January 7. George Mat
thews was elected secretary. Mr..
and Mrs. f. Chadwick. 1887 lIth
Av. s., Minneapolis, will be hosts
at the next meeting which will be
social, on Saturday. January 81.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity To
Meet: The graduate chapter OF
Kappa Alpha Psi will meet Sun
day, January s, at 4:3O p. m. at
5S7 Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
CHURCH WOMEN PLAN
PROGRAM AND TEA
WEDNESDAY, JAN. rs

The st. Paul Council of Church
Woman and the st. Paul B'nai
Birth Women will sponsor an In
terfaith Program and Tea Wed
nesday, January IS, at 100 p. m,
at the Sons Of Jacob Synagogue,
Portland and Pascal. All St Paul
women are invited to attend and
share in this inter-group after
noon.
Down Payment on Democracy"
an original script written by Miss
Betty Girling, director Of KUOM,
University of Minnesota Radio
Station will highlight the after
moons program with Miss Girling
doing the narrating.
Other participants will be Roy
Dunlap of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press and Dispatch, Viola V. Bat
tey director. Juvenile Court Ser
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

ward McMoore, Donald McMoore
jefferson City Mo. Grover In
gram. Melvin Madison.
Also the Messrs. and Mines
TalmSgc Carey Jr., Robert Jones
Junius Powell, James Baxter. DIR
and Mrs. Alexander Abrams. the
MesSrs Jerry Beal, Arthur Gun.
ningham, Cliff Cunningham
Maurice Mackey. James Phillips
and Guss Stepp Jr., Of Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
Church Women Mold
World Doy OF Prayer
Service FTlduy, Jon. u

The Minneapolis Council Of
Church Women will have their
World Day Of Prayer Dcdicatory
services at Westminster Presby.
terrain Church, ~ s, 18th 81 Fri.
day. January ~, at ii:30 n. m.
For the second consecutive year,
Mrs Henry Thomas will be guest
soloist She Will sing. - Walked
Today Where Jesus Walked and
Sweet Little Jesus BOY"
Mrs u u, sandbury In program
chairman. The meeting In open Ia
the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
81. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan, IA Clarence V. Taylor,
1919 Rondo Az: Rita Jean Hol-
loman. TSS 81. Anthony Az; Mel
WIN Henderson. $50 81, Anthony
Az; Carol Geith Tendle, 800 St
Anthony Az Mrs, Cecilia Worth
ington. 6l5 Rondo Az; Lawrence
Gambol. lS6 Arundel. Sharon
Colleen wREg, $50 N, Dale ST.
Jan. 10 Mrs. Mable Reynolds,
Ata Kent ST,
Jan, 10 Mrs. Maurice Crouch.
$50 Carroll Az; Frank W. Schine
Sr, $40 st Anthony Az: Mrs,
Ella Golden, $50 81. Anthony Az;
Stanley Harris Jr. ioih Carroll
Az Mrs, Josephine ormand, TsS
St Anthonly Az. Mrs, George
Berry Sr,, asa St Anthony Az.
Jan II Mrs. James Ridcaux,
70T Rondo Az: A, w Jordan. a6i
Marshall Az: Paul Thomason, 72a
lGlehart Az. Mrs, William Black
792 W. Central Az, TeriSina Car
ter, TiT Rondo Az; Wllber Hen
dcrsnn, TAI 81, Anthony Az
Charles Macintosh, 7So Rondo
Az; Edward Thomas, 0pi Rondo
Az; BENJAMIN Davis. b2S Car,
roll Az; Clarence Henry. 800 N
Dale st.
Jan. iS-James Culver, 1859 N
Western Az; IaRccdcr Turner
700 Rondo Az; Mrs Booker ellis
500 lglehart Az,
Jan. 10 Maudc Bush hiB ST
Anthony Az. Mrs Gertrude VII.
lis. 1890 Sherburne Az; Wlifrcd
Harris, asa Carroll Az,
Jan. 20 John Henderson, as
Rondo Az. Mrs, urlin Clark. TTI
ST Anthony Az: VRdaain David
Dixon. n27 1T. Anthony Az
Out Of Town Birthdays--
Jan, Is Mrs, Edna Holland
Washington, u, c.
Jan. rs Doris Masaie. Detroit
Mich,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST, PAUL.

Jan. II Mr. and Mrs Earl Me
Ghec. $50 Iglehart Az, six years.
Jan. II Mr. and Mrs. OTIS -.
Smith, 5ti Mississippi st, four
years.
Jan. Is Mr. and Mrs Certis
Taylor, 953 Rondo Az, II years.
Jan 10 Mr., and Mrs. James
A. Thomas, s0i st, Anthony Az,
10 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
MRS. EDITH MoUiDEN
INJURED M FAIL

Mrs, Edith Moulden, 3stS
Fourth Az. s., fell ON the Ice while
crossing the street In front OF her
home On "Wednesday evening. Jan
uary 4 and fractured her left an
kie.
She was taken to FSirview hos
pital early Thursday morning for
x-raya and treatment. Tho x-ray
showed fracture and the ankle
was put In a cast.
Mrs. Moulden returned home
Monday, January o, but IL unable
To walk without crutches.