davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

1880 l4th st. NV. DU. 7-8444
OLDS SO "aS" starfire conv. coupe
looks like new, with low mileage:
finished in white and blue with
white top and matching blue and
white leather interior; has full pow
er. electric window lifts, 6-way elec.
seat r. and h., and hydra. and many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BANN MI 6 Z & ! 81

1902 E.-W. Hwy. Cat Ga. Ave.)
Silver Spring. Md. JU. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr.; 7. and h, A
very fine quality car, with 1885 OF
It's orig. value offered at a fraction
ments; $3.50, full price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

32Oo Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. 2-as21
OLDS '55 Super "SS" 4-dr. Holiday
power steering, brakes, seat: 10000
mi. immae.; pvt. party must sell
$1,000. Call Mr.. WILLIAMS, JU
g-I442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
MERCURY "a

custom sedan; 2-tone blue and
white finish: radio. heater, power
brakes. Mereomatic Drive, Wv;
tires etc: 81, 900 actual miles. Real
SAFE BUY: $1,2y6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1853 Catalina; r. and h.,
hydramatic, power steering: low
down payment, full price SI.195.
BILL ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
MANN OLDSMOBILE
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)

2000 WILSON BLVD. ia. 7-s40O
OLDS 1856 "9S" de luxe Holiday
coupe. driven only 5000 mi; I'm
ished In beautiful terra Gotta and
white with black and white interior
has cleo. window lifts. power steer
ing and brakes, tinted glass. r. and
h. and many other extras. Orig
cost. 81 400: has new-car guarantee
and title. Sale price. S3493.
AT,RER OTDS INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

PONTIAC 80 de luxe 4-door: EQUIP.
with r. and h., hydra: in excel
cond S&Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

PLYMOUTH 40 2-door: heater. S25
down; low as SIS week.
SILVER SPRING MFR. CO.
1902 E,-W. Hwy. Eat Ga. Ave.l
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 9-45OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
MANHATTAN AUTO

sales and Service Imported ana
American Cars. Est. 1914
7th and r SITS. NV.
Hobart 2-7000
Brand-NeW 1857 JAGUARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ULLS % rs conVertiDIe; 7. ant
h., hydra. power brakes. Sl,O95.
CAVE FORD


4S14 Elm ST., Bethesda, Md.
OIL. 6-S2u0
OLDS '53 Super "SS" de luxe 2-dr.
attrac. 2-tone palm green and polar
white, harmonizing int. Rocket per
Torrance combined with all the
features of the future. incl ps anc
p.b. Today's outstanding value al
only 81 .2ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

LINCoIN.MERcURY DEALER
S7i5 Bladensburg Rd. AID. 1-2s2S
MERCURY "a
uonterey hardtop coupe; sparkling
1tone Cavalier gray body, royai
blue top, 2-tone interior; 7. and n.
Mercomatic drive, WV. tires, ete.,
$4,000 actual miles; traded on new
'55 Mercury; remarkable narotop
value, 81 .495. p 3 Also 4 Cussohi
and Monterey sedans.
Montgomery-Stubbs
LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
Sis BladensburE Rd. AP. 1-2gzg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ALDER OLDSMOBILE

I lSUl BIadens. I'd. Ne, Il. 4-69S2
Block South Of N. Y. Ave.
OLDsMOBILE 1851 de luxe "9S''
Holiday sedan: in 2-tone gray; n.y.
dramatic, T. and h.. seat covers;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Alder Odds. Inc
FRANK SMALL

1890 14th st. NV. DU. 7-644l
OLDS SO super "SS" 4-dr.: hydra
IT, and H., seat covers. etc: an excep'
-. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
TRIANGLE FORD

PONTIAC 1855 Catalina: radio,
heater, hydramatic power. steering
brakes; low-mileage car; low down
payment: full price S1.995. Bank
fiuanctnp available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

55 BelVedere VS. hard
top; powerflite trans, T. and h.:
S1,795. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer, TIA Vermont
ave. NV, AID 4-4300. Open ewes.
It'll q, Sat. It'll 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
OLDSMOBILE '54 "88"

Sedan beautiful green finish with
ivory top, immaculate interior. radio
ana heater. power steering and
brakes, WV. tires; $1.595. Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

me SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o. G. ocIoseR 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Continued From Preceding Page

emit. I was flying at about 800 miles
an hour at 1900 feet, gaining speed
to climb. Suddenly there was sharp.
loud boom from the tail section.
Smoke shrouded the cockpit. / tried
to level off. ImpoSSiblel No con-
troll.
81 pushed back the canopy. I pulled
the election seat lever. Then there
was a sensation like a swift kick in
the pants as was booted through
the air. My parachute opened. Then
the cold water of the Chesapeake Bay
closed around me. In moment,
passing fishing boat picked me up.
I only had a few scratches and
bruises"
Did he feel lucky?
MY reactions had been Spontane-
Gus, instantaneous" he explains. I'D
trained myself for such situation
even to the point of going over
escape procedures at home, in the
quiet of evening. This, along with
my pilot training Well, after see
ing what was left of the plane lit
crashed in the bay), knew it had
saved my life!"
Although the test pilots would be
the last to call themselves daredevils,
the term seems appropriate when
you consider:
They have their own version of
Russian Roulette that would pale the
gun player. This entails take-off on
an aircraft carrier steam catapult,
reducing plane speed again and
again to a point just above stalling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

and the inevitable-a salt water
bath.
They take planes to the groaning
point in turns, rolls and dives. They
have engines conking out at 10000
feet. (Often, they nose into a 10000
foot dive to restart them) They drop
to the ground with brain-rattling
landings.
Why?
They're looking for rivetS to pop,
nose wheels to blow, landing gear
to buckle, tail hooks to tear out, cleo
trio equipment to shake loose. And
all for the sanest of reasons: A plane
must be able to Withstand the shock
of hard, quick landings on space
limited carrier deck. Says Condr.
Robert w. Duke Windsor:
I'VE must test new planes to the
limit. If not-and they went to the
fleet-every pilots life might be in
jeopardy. Also. flying lemon could
weaken the air arm of the fleet"
Incidentally, the value of the test
pilots job is pointed up by the fact
that last year, the fleet had the low
est plane accident record in naval
hiStory.l
Duke recently won the coveted
Thompson Trophy in the National Air
Races, flying the fastest known oper-
ational plane in existence-the
Nays F8U-1 Crusader. He's typical
of Patuxent'S IS test pilots. That is,
he's an eaSy-going family man with
a sense Of humor, especially when
recalling tricks fate has played.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Farm Mechanics
In Field and Shop
BY e. B. WILSON
Do Septic Tanks
Need Cleaning?

YES. ALL SEPTIC tanks need to be
cleaned periodically. Small tanks need
cleaning more often than larger tanks.
The length of time between cleaning is,
of course, also dependent on the num-
Der of persons served by the system.
If an electric garbage disposer is
used, the time between cleaning will
be shorter. There are no chemicals
which will eliminate the need of clean
ing.
A 200 or 800 gallon septic tank may
need to be cleaned once year or
even more often to serve large fam
lily. In the other hand, 1000 gallon
or larger teptic tank may not need to
be cleaned oftener than every 10 years
or so.
Your septic tank should be cleaned
when it has about 1 inch of Sludge in
the bottom of the tank. The depth of
the sludge can be determined by nail
ing a short piece of l on the end
of a narrow board and lowering this
board through the sewage in the septic
tank. You will be able to feel when
the cross piece hits the thick sludge.
All of the contents of the septic tank
should be pumped out but it is not
necessary to wash the walls clean. The
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Septic Tank Disposal
Fields Need Gravel

1T IS VERY important, especially in
this northern climate, that gravel be
placed in the bottom of sewage dis
posal trenches. When open tile or per-
forated pipe is laid on gravel, the
sewage will form a film of water on
each piece of gravel. If the gravel is of
uniform size the film of water will
be surrounded by air. Air contains bac-
terra and oxygen to purify the sewage,
and evaporation will readily take place
into the air.
Contrary to common opinion, most
of the liquid from septic tanks must
get away by evaporation Only small
part, and in some installations none,
will get away by drainage
Gravel with a uniform diameter of
u inch is best. Do not use gravel with
part sand because the sand will fill
the spaces between the gravel and
when wet may freeze solid The spaces
must be air filled to prevent freezing,
to purify the sewage and to permit
evaporation.
Since larger gravel and rocks do
not have enough total surface, sizes
larger than r inch are not recon-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Age Doesn't Affect
Strength of Wood

AGE DOES NOT affect the strength
of wood, according to studies made by
the Forest Products Laboratory of the
us. Department of Agriculture's For
est Service.
A recent test of the floor joists of
the Octagon Building, Washington, DC,
shows joistS-which were cut from
virgin southern yellow pine of high
quality-to be as strong as when they
were installed more than $50 years ago.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

mended. 1t is practical to use only
that gravel which will pass through
a "a inch screen but not through a "a
inch screen. Place from to inches
of this gravel in the bottom of a trench
and lay open tile or perforated pipe
on it. Fine gravel or cinders may be
placed above the pipe to prevent dirt
from working down into the gravel
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

particles clinging to the walls will
speed the starting of septic action again.
Caution: Material from the septic
tank is very dangerous to health. Bury
or dump it a considerable distance
from any habitated place and where it
will not be contacted by people or
livestock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Heating Water
For Livestock

TESTS ON HOGS and dairy cows at
the University of Nebraska showed no
advantage of heating drinking water
in the winter time. In the tests water
for hogs was maintained at 40, SIS and
rs degrees F., for three lots of hogs.
All other factors, such as housing,
feeding and care, were the same for
the three lots. There was no significant
differences in the amounts of water
consumed at different temperatures, or
any definite advantage in the amount,
rate or economy of gain.
For dairy cows drinking water was
maintained at 40 and 60 degrees F. No
apparent effect was noticed on their
drinking habits or their milk produc-
ton.
The conclusion was that there is little
to be gained by heating drinking water
for livestock, except to prevent freez-
ing.
If electric floating type de-icerS are
placed in bottomless wooden box sus-
pended in the tank they will keep the
water ice-free inside the box and use
only "a to Is as much electricity as
when floating on an open tank.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

publication
and
returned If
Montana Create ~ jun N' "'"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER ST0CKMAN you reach more
than $4,000 farm families.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
Bridge Club Invites
Guests To MooSInu

when Mrs II \ brown. 70f
Iglchart Az, was hoatcAR TO the
i.aisHcE- nous.falro bridge club on
Saturday afternoon, February II,
she invited AN extra table OF
guests,
Following nice luncheon serv.
ed by the hoHtcHa, members and
guests competed for several beau
tihl prizes
Guest prizes were captured by
Mrs, Walter Aston. first, Mrs
Harold Combs, second, Mrs, v, W.
Terry. third and Mrs. W II. Wal.
kcr was awarded the consolation
prize,
Winning prizes In the club were
Mrs Richard Stokes. first, Mrs
NJ O. Evans, second. Mrs. NJ X.
Mcknight, third and Mrs Buric
Carmichael, consolation.
Tho next meeting will be nj the
home Of Mrs, Buris Carmichael
Sr, 37ii Firth Az r.. Minneapolis
on Saturday, March 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

The Valentine theme predomin-
ated the decor Two large red
hearts encircled with white ruffles
suspended from the ceiling light
with large Dan Cupid swinging
from the ceiling with trailing
streamers of blue and white rib
bon floating toward the hearts.
Tables spread with white cloths
and centered with candlesticks
alternating with blue and white
candles were set up around the
room with the name Of each soror
on her particular table.
Each guest on arrival was
greeted by the beautifully attired
hostesses and escorted 10 the table
Of her hostess, Cigarettes and
book matches were presented az
favors Each Aorror was identi-
fled by wearing wrist corsages Of
red tea roses and white carnations
tied with blue and white ribbon.
colors OF the club.
Climaxing the merrymRking
with strains of the ever popular
anniversary waltz when club
members were introduced by John
Lawrence, master OF ceremonies,
officers and members IN the order
Of their affiltation. As each name
was announced the soror and her
escort marched 10 the mid floor OF
the ballroom and danced TO the
strains Of the Anniversary
Waltz.
Setting the pace for beauty and
glamour was the hostess group
Mrs ArIce Hallowcll president,
was lovely in n strapless gown Of
white nylon lace embroidered with
rhlnestoncs and rhinestone ac.
Cessories. Mrs Rnsamond Ban
ham, vice president presented n
charming picture in balIerinh
length formal Of blue net over
taffota. enhanced with bodice 81
Chinese silk embroidered with
with which she wore
white satin slippers and rhine
stone jewelry.
Mrs Venora Bradford seCre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

liam Barnes, $40 James Av. N. on
Sunday, February IL, The visitors
were here attending the Western
Central Regional convention Of
the National Beauty culturists
League.
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Howell, 442I Fifth Av. s.,
have welcomed a new baby daugh-
ter into the family. The baby.
born February IL, at Mt Sinai
hospital, has been named Gail
Yvonne. The family already in
cludes two boys. They are Richard
Jr. 3, and Keith, two years old.
Mrs. Matte Smith is the maternal
grandmother and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Howell Sr., are the paternal
grandparents, all Of Minneapolis.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Miller Of st. Louis, Mo. while
attending the Beauticians Central
Regional meeting, were the hause
guests OF Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
Mrs. Miller is the niece OF Mrs.
Shepard and the Glenn family.
Mr.. Miller is in the beauty supply
business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Friday, February 10. Plans were
completed for their annual money
raising project to be announced
later. To new members. Miss Row
cna Warren and Mrs. Edna Shan.
non. 2T2i Portland Az, win be
hostess at the next meeting on
FEBRUARY 70.
Surrcnder~ Charters Twin Star
Auxiliary No s7o2. Veterans of
Foreign Wars has surrendered Its
charter and IL now a member OF
the EiAchens- Alderman Auxil-
iary No, iTI0. WV. The auxiliary
meets the second Tuesday OF each
month and on tho third Monday Of
each month. Members meet at the
home Of Mrs, Effie King, S7I
Rondo Az, to sew cancer pads.
Anyone having spare time on this
date win be welcome TO Join in
this worthy project.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Feb, Is Mary Bell, 1912 18th
Az, s, Mrs Norma Russell. b0o7
James Az, N: James Thompson
6I2 Aldneh Az, N; Mary Lulu
Williams, 1918 nth Az. s.; Mrs
Sarah Pratt, S2t Emerson Az, N,
Cynthia Eason, sal nth Av, N,
Feb, 10 Mrs, Anna Lewis. 1890
Humboldt Az, N: Mabel l..
Brown, 1889 Firth Az. N; Har-
riet White. 81? Fremont Az, NJ;
Willie Arthur Mosby Jr,, 2lSl
Fourth Az 8,
Feb, 20 Mrs, ], q. Napue. $3.50
Humboldt Az. N; Ronnistei Gard
ncr i0t Highland Av N; Mrs
Barbara westberry. aaST stevens
Az.
Feb, ~ j. W, Baldwin, 8t2
10Th Az, y; l.. q, Levcrctte 1908
Clinton Az. Mrs John G, Cren-
shaw, bi2T James Az N. Mrs
Hattie Gross, 1920 i2th Az. N:
William orcl North. 2a22 Fourth
Az, =,
Feb, % Willis Gates. SCAT
Second Az, s; l., Howard Ben
nett, S7o0 Third Az, 3; Bailey
Wilson, 3T?I Fourth Av, \.
Feb, ~ Mrs. Jennie Grissam
asa ". 3sth st; Cailic white, oih
18th Az, \ simpson sartin, 2o0a
ENtth Az s, Aithca Letitia Mar
ity, 1908 clinton Az; Tanya
Gresham, hia Girard Az. N.
Feb. "a Mrs ~, n Cater.
Sh?A clinton Az. BculAh Cohron,
pOI Fourth ~. r.. Billy Glenn
Hardy. $40 Girard Az ~
Out-of-Town birthdays
Feb, 20 Earl w, Washington,
Lambert Field Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

dan stewart kincaid, EarI Kyle
Mrs EDNA lAtaun.
Aud the Meusrs and Mines John
Lawrence, laTuy l.assnbofry, James
" q lowis. Eugene .swiHl }
Isowts Don MuAdams, Albert McEar
land, walter NJ FaIland. John Mo
lite, William hCQuerry, George
Matthews, g u. MilliHan, Robert
Mitchell. Albert MourSheAd, Robert
eliza Mcintosh Miss ruth Manning
MisS Mary Kills Manning. Nj. and
Mrs stephen Maxwell
The Amos sara Nichols, LOWE
Parker, Myrtle Ross Mary liusaoll
Albert Richmond. Chester Oden
the MeasTs aud MINES Andrew Neal
lt"ger Neal. Cecil Newman, Charles
Nichols, Charles Noble oscar nii
vet, Fart Ohgua FL, Robert PalteTa
suu, John Patton itaail feake WI
Ito Phelps, Ray Porter, E Pierce.
Reed, Arthur Rhodes and Harold
ltirhsTdson
Ana the Mersrs. and Mines James
ltidchuk James Robinson. TIA Rot
iuEur. Andrew Russell Marion
HuHphY, FRANK s,hiuo. John Routt
90 shelton, Robert hhntfast, n"nnls
Sims. Jesse smith. WINS a. smith,
Lawrence stewart Hyisbd Stakes
Richard StuhoH j.. W " Rmith.
the MnoS peNauEhnis scott. Joe
60 Eh"pnrh Matsnret Sullivan,
kottiE wing. Misses hsTUoh's
Smith llolob smith and Louis
AYkea
Ana tho Mahsrs and Mines
Thomas Talioy HERMAN Tate. Ner-
riIl Taylor. James TAYLOR. James
Thomas IpUli Thomas. TtaHt
1'hutuas t'aut 1humHsu James
Todd Sire NaTiurin TrBdle MIS-
Owen TWiFga. the Misses Armenia
walker Dolores Walker, tfHro
walksr barbara white Esther
Tnrbnrs. tho MINES Marion Wal
Ihra. Trnia Wahb. Ruth williawE.
Arlene winfield turiilo wiilintus +.
The NrspfH and hmoH Lawrence
Walton. ROCK warren waiter VII.
euu. Harold wright. Joseph Waters.
t.rruF Young aud 81 aud Me- VII
tar nero
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hubbard. Mime
apolis. Great grandparents include
Mrs. Minnie Phillips, Superior.
Wis. and Mrs. Matte Patterson
of Minneapolis.
To Vacation In South: Joseph
Kidd Of Virgins Apartments. "a
20 Fourth Av. s.. will leave Fri
day. today. for Truman, Ark. to
visit his sister, Mrs. Maggie
Henry. He will be joined there by
another sister. Mrs. Belle Hendrix
Of GAINESVILLE. Ga. On the return
trip Mr.. Kidd will stop in Mem
phis, Tenn, to visit a niece, Mrs.
Pearl Campbell. He expects to be
away a week
Returns Home: Mrs. George
Price. 1909 Garfield Av S. re-
Gently returned home from Oma-
Ia, Neb.. where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Ross and
grandson, Sgt Cleo Battles. Sgt.
Battles, stationed with the U. s.
army in Japan, is home on fur
Tough.
Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenzel Miller 522 Emerson
Av. N. will observe their 25th
wedding anniversary on Sunday.
February 10, from 3 to p. m.
with an open house at their home.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs. Matte Patter-
son Of 704 Fremont Av. N. who
observed her slst birthday on Fri
day. February 10.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Albert
Miller OF Denver, Colo. who is
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. William Orr
1l41 Lyndale Av N, was the re-
cent dinner guest OF Mrs. COMFY
Landers. I'll 18th Av. N. Mrs
Miller will spend a month in the
city before Joining her husband
Corporal Albert Miller in Muncie
Germany.
Dinner Guests: Mrs Aline JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Lillian Lockett and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren. all
OF Kansas City. Mo, were the din
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. VII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

tho guest list Included pr. and
Mrs Alexander Abrams, the Mosurs
and Mines iicn Alexander. Theodore
Allen Jack Allison. Clarence \
Anderson, Archie Anderson, Robert
AndvrHuH. Harold Andrews Mics
Saudra Anderson. Clarence A An.
dsTHon Jr, aud company, Mrs Fan
ME Hhiloy and COMPANY the MiAaes
Janice itnyd, beverly nalenEsr
lIeNcrly nsnham aud pr. and Mrs
A. N Butler
Also tho Meaars aud Mines y,
llatcy. Nelson IRlcprer PT. Rus
sell HRlonEoT, John Ranks II. MY
ron nnrnctt Floyd Ierr, Konneih
l!owHcr Norman n"ll Earl hell
Lester boyd, Andrew nrent. Earl
nTout USUFy ItTcSdluVp Martin
lir"ukins, Charles BROOKS ueorEU
tlroukst Jr. Harry X nrowp. Marion
brown
And the Msrrrs and MINES John
Hrown, Frank Iirown, Chiffon
Brown. lsonnie iluach John Bran
non Mrs rnrTtnp Haruetto, Mrs
Eaflino Galloway. NlHs France
Carroll. Pvt Monroe HoiBtun. The
MissoH Faye ClarldF kBthy Ioram
the Messfs and MINES u W Camel
on, Uufus Carson. Leonard Garter
Melvin Carter. Harold Carter, IL
roy Carroll Alvin IhRmblco, T. -
che rioHtun. Donald Charleston
Kenneth Chfistian, 4 = 'iarh u
trllu CLARK, Leroy Coleman E }
Collins James cook j., Miss Fran
ces "Iyhurn
ALSO the MeHars and Mines car,
irril Cooper. Duke tOrnU Albert
Cotton. IAfsysttr ruiibrE. Leonard
Davis, norman Davis lease pRNi
son John Dickson j.. Jnmrs puup
las. Fred Douglas Kenneth -
wards Mrs harriet DUKE. Nathan
lel Fypus NTE rnfuahlur Foster.
aud Niles bapnriE Poster
The NosaTs and MINES Na1d"il
Fluuoy, Headua FLETCHER Andre
EinTeug Edward Fuui'r Ui'hsrd 3
F"t ! Freeman. Nathaniel
galloway. William gardu1T. BJat.
ma BaTBlTh Ransom GuinH A
E"1hlor. David Graham v -
Gray H. Erucst gieou' isi''r'ail
MrH HARRIET Gordon and NisH Er.
tslic Gray
Also tho Nsu-rs and Mmou Ns,
liail Iamrr Iinrris. itrTis'rt IIntfia-
" q lislris, IdUHrd liaiinu. A.
thur IIndEo, Wilbur Henderson
" Iiil 4 e mn Emil liIll
g"ofgc Inward Iamos hughes.
fRoiEh itumhurd FTrd Ingram. the
Misses Anita mn Norma lean
Howell Timothy IinwHrd AMI ~.
ana Mrs - e mn
TIE Misses Eihai James boiDfcs
Jones' ltphertn Junrn Marion tuurr
AHnHh"fle I0uSE firVSfir JnuHs
martha Kay, the Mines liouo lssk
man, ispiH j1huHuu. fhsfire Time"
Thomas King tho hrrHFs ara
Mines Arthur jackson Palmer
IHskEpH Kenneth Iu,tnnu Don
James Rutrrt Inhnsru walter
Johnson Ernest Jphuarn ~
jones. Robert Jones. Alexander IuF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

city Thursday. February . for
Baton Rouge. La. to visit her
mother, Mrs Emma williams and
niece, Mrs, Mary Emma Davis,
Mrs. Addison plans to spend n
months vacation In the south.
land.
~, Louis Visitor Mrs, Harry G,
Turner ot St Louis, Mo. was the
weekend houscgucat ~ MIR. and
Mrs, John Patton Of pbt &c. An
thony Az Mrs, Turner Ii the aunt
Of Mrs, Patton She accompanied
her daughter, Mira Rosebud
Gaines, who attended the Reauti.
clans Regional Convention. held
IN Minneapolis, They left for their
home IN Tuesday. February IL
Mr., and Mrs. club Held Elec.
tioni When the Mr. and Mrs. club
held their meeting Saturday. Feb,
ruary T. at III ~, Anthony Az,
with Mr. and Mrs, u. Deloncy a.
hasts, election of officers topped
the agcnda Elected were Mrs
Ruth Addison. president, Mrs
Barbara Robinson. vice-prcsident
Mrs, Gtrlie Peters, recording sec.
rotary; Mrs Marie Ross. treas.
urcre and Mrs &. V. Freeman.
sunshine chairman, The next
meeting viii he at the home oi
Mr. and Mira ! Freeman. pt2 W.
Central Az, On Saturday, March
;.
Esqulrrttcs Social club Held
Mc"tinEl The EsquirrtieH Social
club met at the home 81 Mrs
netty RobinAon bla Fuller Az ON