davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
FRIENDS hElp LINDA
DoBBiNS OBSERVE HER
YENyH BIRTHDAY

Linda DobbinA, daughter of
MIR and Mrs Joseph pobbIns. aoss
Clinton Az. celebrated her 10th
birthday which was February ~.
with party given by her mother
ON Saturday afternoon. February
Is sharing honors with their
sister were Arlene, four and little
10 Ann, two years old.
During the hours between ana
$50 y. m, LindR'a friends came
To wish her happy birthday and tn
join in the many games played
Each guest was given n hat az a
party favor
Two beautifully decorated birth.
day cakes with candles were u
center of attraction for the young
sters and were cut and shared by
alt
Linda was showcred with many
lovely gifta and three special
gifts which she cherished were
sent by her grandmother, Mrs =
W Allen, her gadmother Mrs
Grace Clack and Mrs and Mru
Samuel Lewis
Those who helped her celebrate
while enjoying the frolicking fcE,
tivitica were June Thomas. San,
dra and Bonita Burton. Mary
white, kathy Arradondo, Harry
Davis Jr. Rufus Carson Jr, Greg
and Glen Rice, Marilyn Arradondo
and Anita Carson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

visiting their daughter, son-in-
law and grandson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Lewis and son Curtis Jr.
The Wallaces went down To spend
a few days and to help Mrs. Lewis
celebrate her birthday.
Twins: It's girl and boy for
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Armstrong of
5i55 James Av N, who are the
proud parents OF twin babies. The
babies who arrived at home have
been named Judy and Rudy and
have been welcomed by their two
sisters and three brothers. Mrs.
Mary Clark, Pittsburgh, Miss, is
the maternal grandmother. Mrs.
Gertrude Armstrong OF Mime
apolis is the paternal grand
mother
Bowling Party: When the Royal
20 Club held its social meeting, the
order of the meeting was bowl
ing party held at the Minneapolis
Recreation Bowling Alleys last
Sunday, February 20. Members
present were the Messrs. and
Mines. Jack Strawder, Joe Robin
son, Ward Bell, Eddie johnson,
Earl Miller, Matthew Little,
Henry Breedlove, Barney Breed
love, Henry Lacey, Edward with
ers, Oscar GriSsam, Jimmie NIL
Ter, Mrs. Harry Davis and Lee
land Carriger. Jimmie Miller was
the high scorer OF the evening.
Just For Fun Club: Mrs. Earl
Bowman, Jr.. 4445 Fourth Ave. s
viii be hostess to the Just For
Fun Club on Sunday evening.
March 4
Spartanettes Club: Mrs. Julia
Robinson, 305 N AldriCh Az. was
hostess TO the Spartanettes club
on Sunday, February 20 Condo
lences were expressed 10 Mrs,
Cleo Willis. treasurer who was
absent She was called To Chicago
to attend the funeral OF her
brother. After the business trans
action, refreshments and social
hour was enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
Naomi Tendle. zoos 22nd Av. S.
on Sunday March IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
little Gerald witheVs
Celebrates Third Birthday

A host Of youngsters frolickcd
last Sunday February 20, al
birthday party for little Gerald
withers. son Of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward /. withers. i2O8 Second Az
s Given by his mother Scene uf
the colorful event was the rImpus
room at HIS home which was de.
corated in rainbow eolora stream
eIa In multi -coloTs and balloons
were hung around the walls
Each guest was presented with
= balloon and "a party hat
Winning prizes for the games
wero RoNanna Givcns. Mike and
Mary I'm A highllght Of the
party came when the large two
foot square birthday cake, de-
Grated In multi -Color frotsinE and
bearing The inscription Happy
Birthday Jerry was cot and scrv-
ed 10 each little guest
Among the small fry' who
showered Gerald with beautiful
gifts and partook Of the refresh
ments while enjoying n" gala
afternoon were DiannH and Linda
Gilreath Chcryl and Lynne pavis
Roxannc GlvcnE. Theresa Tat"
Richard Davis
Helping Gorald's mother serve
the youngsters was Miss Joann
Tate
Also having fun nj the party
were Miss Patricia Mae Davis.
Miss 8andra Barber. the Mines
Phoebe GiyenH Myrtle I'm. Char
lotta Davis and Mr. and Mrs
Adam Lindsay
Sending gifts. but unable 10 at
tend were Major and Mrs Homer
starkH. Mrs BESSIE DAVIS, little
Leslie Jones ard Carol sue Gage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
WENZEL MlLLERs HOLD OPEN HOUSE
TO OBSERVE 2sth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The home of Mr. and Mrs Wenzc Miller ST. 80 Emerson
Az, n the of delightful affair Sunday Fehru
airy H. when they celebrated their 2ah wedding anniversary
with open house from to p, m,
Guests received in the living ROOM decorated
containers of yellow onuuS glado placed at vantage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Miss Donna Mar Garter. has
been chosen by FesEan Temple
Patrol No. 60 and Grcnadler Club
as their candidate for Queen In the
~ Thomas Episcopal Church
style Revue a. be- held Manday
night. April ..
Miss Carter. daughter 90 Mr.,
and Mrs. John Carter Of Aasi
Fourth Az. ~, In y sophomore at
Ccntrai nigh school and ia n
member % tho Y-teen and a. A,
club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Debs & Dates
ny JONNI

III there all you fabulous dchs
and dates Well we have another
week behind us In this Leap Year.
and lots more 10 look forward 20
In happenings,
Last Tuesday night Martha
Bcuford had u birthday party at
her home, Happy birthday Martha
and may you have many many
more.
Friday night, the Gayettes gave
Come ~ YOU are" dance at
wheatley. II Ia a new and novel
idea for a dance
Happy birthday to you, Larry
Anderson. and may YOU have lots
more i've years Ia add 90 your
collection, Larry gave a birthday
party Friday night,
Well. the pes Moines basket.
bali team land use the word
basketball team sparingly) nm
ally made II up here this last
Saturday, for game and dance
at wheatley wheaticy's Wizards
really worked, because when the
last whistle was sounded the
score was ~ 10 "a, and the Wiz
ards kept the score for themselves
AT high level all through the
game II wasn't very exciting
game though, as tho wizards
really didn't have much competi.
ton
Beverly EaRon barbara Allen,
Wilma Merrill, Barbara Westberry
ellie WI,herapoon and the writer,
lead a few cheers for the game
Another fabulous couple are
about Ia head down that last
alale soon willard Merrill and
Julia Bedcll got engaged Con
CALCULATIONS kids
II seems like everyone IN get
ting engagement fever Every time
YOU turn around. someone's get
ting engaged
Well, all YOU fabulous people. II
was short, but nice. ami IN be
back next week nj the same time
10 gossip with you Why don't you
send me "a card, and give me some
real Juicy gossip, and We could
have "a real good time talking n
bout people, signing Off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Miehoel Thomas Has
Party On Twelfth
Birthday Feb. IS

Michael Melvin Thomas. son OF
MIR, and Mrs Melvin Thomas OF
1856 Clinton Az. was host to
number Of his friends ON Saturday,
February -. when his mother
fetsd him with a party In honor
OF his twelfth birthday, The tes-
tive affair was held at the home
OF his grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs, william westberry, 2aI7
Clinton Az, from ? to 8 p, M,
Various games were played and
prizes awarded. Michael Fraction
won the prize for blowing the
biggest bubble in the bubble blow.
ing contest
Party hats were given each
guest AS favors,
Refreshments of ice cream. cake
and candy served by the hostess
was "A highlght Of the gala party
after which the hnnorec opened
his large assortment OF varied and
useful gifts and displayed them To
the delight OF hts friends,
Assisting Miehaers mother were
Michacis grandmother. Mrs. Opal
weStberry and his auntA. Mrs
Jacqueline Marshall, Mrs Matte
westberry and Mrs Barbara
Westbcrry
Guests who helped Michael en-
JOY n happy birthday were Ward
and jeanne Mitchell. Michael
Fraction, Ronald Holbrook. Don.
nell Thomas. George Kelly, Eve
lyn and Jim Dobhins, Bessie Am.
bruce Victor Patterson, Marie
Palmer. Eddie Lee Anderson, Lin
da Dianne Ellis, Dolores Woods,
his cousins, Cynthia Marshall
Ronntc and karla wcstbcrry, Car.
oil and Vincent Westberry Also
having fun at the party were
Michael's brother David and sis.
tcrs, Linda and Jacquelinc
Also enjoying the festivities
were the honoTees unclea, Nor
man and Vincent westberry and
aunt Mrs Alycc wcstberry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Cadet Martin r. Williams, 6SS
81, Anthony Av., was recently
promoted 10 the grade OF A sc In
the Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps at the College OF
st. Thomas
Cadet Williams. who il among
the 600 students enrolled In the
program received the promotion
through competitive examination
and his display OF initiative and
leadership skills.
A 1855 graduate of st. Agnes
high school, Williams is a fresh.
man. maJoring In pre-dentistry.
He is the son Of Or. and Mrs. c,
II Williams
Successful completion OF the
four year program leads to n com
mission as "A second lieutenant in
the United States Air Force.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

AtcasiCN anu MT anu hTn, WIZ
ham Scott, 81, Paul, Paternal
grandmother In Mrs Ollie House
OF 81. Paul and patcrnal great
grandmother Is Mrs, Baggic Beard
OF 81 Paul.
The Beard nrood Held MectinKs
The Beard brood met Saturday.
February 20, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs, Eugene Underwood, 3S4S
Fourth Az, \, Minneapolis, Val
entine was the theme OF the meet
ing with gifts and prisea awarded
members, A lunch was served.
AdclphaI Club, The Adclphai
club met Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary IN, at the home OF Mrs,
Hammond Turner. s33 W. Central
Az, with Mira, Mayme Armlstead
aA hostesa The president, Mrs.
Annie Cook reported on meet
ing Of the Inter.Club Council
which was held Monday afternoon
at the Lowry Hotel The next
meeting viii be March ~, with
Mrs Ida Mae Murphy, 1854 Thom.
as Az ma hosteRa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

CONTAINERS ui NtlLoW lNtluuitN
points throughout the room, The
dining room carried out a silver
and white motif with white and
silver streamerS cascading from
the four corners OF the ceiling,
conferred with u large white we'd
ding bell. The archway was en-
cireled with garlsnds Of yellow
gladden.,
A floral arrangement Of yellow
Janquils was the csnterpiece for
the reception table which was
covered with white Irish linen
hand embroidered cloth. Twin cry
stall candelahra holding burning
white tapers and the cut glass
table appointments underlined
with silver doihes added To the
beauty Of the setting A three
TERED wedding cake topped with u
silver "25" ornament graced one
end of the table and crystal
punch bowl with refreshing punch
adorned the opposite end
Mrs Miller was lovely in a
Kelly green taffcta gown fash
toned with fitted bodice and full
bouffant skirt. ballerina length,
Rhinestone necklace with match
ing earrings and u corsage Of pink
rosebuds with silver ribbon was n
pleasing accessory note, Mr.,
Miller was attired In dark blue
suit with matching light blue tie
and handkerchief
Hostcsses assisting included
Mrs Henry Josey. sister OF Mrs,
Miller who cut and served the
wedding cake. She was striking In
an after flve dress Of ice blue lace
Mrs Clarence Bcnford in aqua
faillc dispensed the punch. Mrs,
Gerald Brooks In a black velvet
Jumper with white nyion blouse
registered the guests and Mrs
Thomas Alternately in an after
five frock OF dark blue nylon at"
tended the gifts
Many friends and relatives
showercd the happy couple with
an array Of lovely gifts Of silver,
cards, kilograms and silver cash
tokens
Pictures Of the occasion were
taken by Mrs Dorothy Whitaker
Among those who helped To
make their anniversary happy
occasion were the McEErs, and
Mines Wilbcrt Grgsby, Adam
Lindsay James Murray, Thomas
Abernathy, William Cooper.
James Batsell. Thomas Smiley. /
Smiley. Gerald Brooks, Ollie Ray
Sr.. Ason Jones, the Mines Naomi
WlRttaIter, Dorothy Whitaker
Fora I.angums and Mary Fuller
Also the Mines. Oneida Davis,
Dorothy Payne. Aiherleen curnA
Gertrude Smiley, Alice Bridges
Clara Mae Davis. ONE Mccoy,
Myrtle Hill. LuciuA Stewart
Blanche Thompson, Rosa Lamp
ley. the Misses Ruth Smiley An.
nette Miller. Cynthia Marie
Brooks Rev and Mrs " r Hen
derson ReddiCk. Rev NJ g Con
well. MI and Mrs Louis Greer
and children. Henry. Mary Gale
and Louis Greer Jr.. tho Messrs
Brunette Goldman, Cecil Schofield,
Harold officer. John II Smiley,
Herman Thompson and Gary and
Kathryn Miller and Roosevelt Nc.
Duffy
And Mrs Clarence Benford 81
Mrs Henry Joscy, George Nesbitt
Leroy Haywood and Reuben Aber-
nathy Those who sent gifts but
were n0tp resent were the MeHsrs
and Mines Don Iafauceite. Mar
tin Block. Ernest Mcneil, Ben
BObo Reecc Martin = Carter.
Archie GivenR and Mr. and Mrs
"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
ADMITS BEATING ROY
WHO ATE FOOD

81, Louis -- amp Robert
Jones. a iaborer. was charged with
assault after ne admitted beating
a S.year-old boy with stick be
cause the lad ate some food be-
longing TO Jones'
Sam l. Williams four. was
taken IN Homer @ Phillips hos
pltal with n skull injury and
bruises 81 the face
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

patient for the past ten days. A
cousin, Mrs. celia Hardy of Pitts
burgh, Pa, arrived by plane on
Sunday morning. February 20 TO
be at her bedside. Her condition
Is reported critical.
On Leave: Corporal Matthew
Johnson Of the Sixth Infantry
Division who has been visiting his
wife. Carolyn and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles d. Curry and
family of 1886 Fifth Av. S. ac-
companied by his wife, left the
city Tuesday February 2S. for
Independence, Kans.. to visit his
mother and daughters. Anna Mae
and Charlene, Corporal johnson
returned TO the states from Eng
land the middle of February on a
80 day leave. When he returns to
duty he will be stationed at Fl.
Ord, California.
Charmant Social Club: The
regular meeting of the Charmant
Social club was held at the home
of Mrs Annette Kelley. 1912 Gin
ton Av., on Friday, February "a
After business. the hostess served
a tasty lunch. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. Irene
North, 1892 Fourth Az, s. on
March 8.
In Chicago: Harry Davis Sr..
and son Harry Jr., 1921 Portland
Av., s. are in Chicago. attending
the Golden Glove Tournament.
Visit In Detroit: Robert Wallace
Sr.. 3427 Third Av S, and Ken
meth Wallace, 5000 Fourth Av. s.,
left by plane Saturday morning
February rs, to spend a few days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

The best way To relieve the
monotony of job Is 10 think OF
ways of improving IL
With some women money Is no
object, but II is usually the sub
iect.
The best time to overcome a
bad temper Ia before IT gains con.
troll
No man In wise enough by him
self.--~plautuS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
DEBORAH MILLER
APPEARS ON WTCN-
Tv ROMPER ROOM

Deborah Miller, five and one
half year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Miller OF 1910 Third
Av s, is appearing on the Rom
per Room Of wTCN-Tv, Channel
II.
The show. which u presented
from 10 to ii a. m. five days
week Is emceed by Miss June
Griner who interviews these pre-
kindergarten youngsters.
Deborah In one Of six children
from the Warrington school
kindergarten and they will be on
the program for two weeks begin
ming Monday. February 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
LESS TITAN nc ny MAIL

THIS paper costs loss than &c
per copy by mail Subscribe today
by mailing your check ar money
order 10 242 Third Az r., Mime
apolis 10, Minnesota II you live
In Minnesota. North or South
Dakota, send s. Other states 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitor: Miss Ruth jackson of Baltimore, Md is
visiting IN the city and is the guest of her brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Szer and family of 294 4th
V Miss Jackson Is an aneSthetlst. Her indefinite
Critically Ill: Mrs, Alice (Browne) Fort 1855 Fifth Az
is critically i'll in Mt Sinai hospital where she has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Surnoff Foresees
Problem in Leisure

David Sarnoff told Voice of
America listeners yesterday that
leisure. rather than labor, will
be "the great problem in the
decades ahead"
Mr.. Sarnoff. board chairman
of Radio Corporation Of America.
said scientific progress "un-
precedented in kind and in
volume" will shift arduous work
from men to machines.
Attenuation and other as
poets Of scientific advance will
put premium on brains rather
than brawn." he said.
Mr.. Sarnoff took part in the
Voice of Americas Frontiers of
knowledge" series.
There is no longer margin for
doubt that whatever the mind
Of man visualizes, the genius
Of modern science can turn into
fact" he said.
Looking ahead to the year
1000. he foresaw the drawing
Of energy from the sun, the
tides and the winds, creation
Of scores OF new synthetic
materials, publication Of sea
water and mining of tidelands
and ocean floors for minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
DORIS FLEEsoN
Reliable Statement by u. S. Is Viewed
As Imperotive in Relations With Allies

When Secretary Of the
Treasury George M. Humphrey
revealed last week end his OPP
position to a big new program
Of economic aid for Great
Britain and France, the people
he really was arguing with
were Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles and possibly
President Eisenhower.
The original stories about
administration plans to patch
up matters with this Nations
major allies through another
Marshall plan Of some sort
were planted by the Secretary
Of State in a background
dinner conference with select
ed correspondents. This is a
recognized method Of floating
trial balloons on the often
troubled sea Of politics.
This particular one was
ratified by Vice President
Nixon in the first major post
election exposition Of foreign
policy to be delivered by a
top administration figure.
Nixon dealt with matters so
important and so urgent there
could be no question that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Top Pay in Science
Goes to Physicists
And MeteoroIoqists
APP stan Correspondent

If you want to be a scientist,
and money interest you, be a
physicist or a meteorologist. They
get more pay.
Stay out of Psychology. Ply
biologists are paid the least of
nine kinds of scientists listed by
the National Science Foundation
yesterday in a report covering
$4,000 scientists who answered
a QUESTIONABLE. There are about
100000 scientists in the country
! The highest median pay for
scientists reported by the Foun-
dation, a Government agency, was
$3.50 a year for physicists and
meteorologistS with PH.D. de-
grees. This means that half the
1920 physicists and half the
5000 meteorologists reporting
were making more than that
much and half we're making less
| The median for PH.D. pSy-
biologists was only $3.50, fol-
all PHD.'s $1,000. Scientists
with less than PH.D. medianeo
out at $6,125. OF $3.50 women
covered in the survey, by far the
largest number-2,905-were ir
psychology. One fourth Of al
PSYCHOLOGISTS were women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

was the voice of the Presi-
dent.
A few hours after his at
tack on plain guessing" about
the needs Of Britain and
France, Secretary Humphrey
few to Paris to join Mr.. Dulles
and Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson at a meeting
of North Atlantic Treaty
Organization officials.
Secretary Wilson had been
responsible a few days earlier
for some other bad news from
the Treasury's point of view.
Mr.. Wilson held a long con-
ference last Friday with the
President at the Presidents
vacation spot, the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club. Afterward
the defense head confirmed
expectations that his budget
next year would be larger.
What Washington is Won
dering is, what clear voice
among the three cabinet Of
ficials will tell the NATO al
lance in reliable terms what
can be expected of this coun-
try to meet their needs?
Such reliability is one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Official laments of the Brit
ish and French that we have
contributed largely to their
suffering Of zone of the most
crushing defeats in history"
are likely to subside now that
Washington has decided to go
about to replenish their de-
pleted treasures and soften the
present economic and financial
crisis,
However, according to re-
ports Of observers throughout
Europe, it will be difficult to
really repair the Western alli-
ance. The resentment Of the
people themselves is such that
their governments will dare to
give only lip service to our
pleas for united front in the
world"
The rift, according to these
observers. is worse than ever
before. Only a complete solu-
ton Of Middle Eastern prob
lens, including settlement of
the Suez crisis, the boundaries
of Israel and removal of the
growing Communist influence
from the oil areas could help
restore American Western Eu-
ropean harmony.
The faith of our allies and
friends throughout the world
in the United Nations has been
considerably shaken because
of the inability OF that or
ganization to do anything in
Hungary. The fact that VIC are
launching a huge program 10
airlift thousands of refugees
from Red terror does not help
solve the plight of the Hun
garian people.
The men, women and chill
dren in Hungary, it is pointed
out. did not rise against Red
oppression to find shelter as
refugees outside their country.
They did it to gain their full
sovereignty and a government
of their own choosing.
This fight for freedom is
being crushed by Soviet tanks
and planes. And the United
Nations. upon which America
seems to lean so heavily to
solve the present world prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Constantine BROWN
Weakening of Western Alliance

hold not only on the satellites
but also their own people.
DictatorshipS. under such
pressures, do not call it quits
by permitting their people to
remove them from office. They
always create diversions" re-
CARELESS Of the holocaust they
may impose on the world.
We realized this as far bask
as 1949 when we created the
NATO and spent $37 billion
to strengthen it militarily and
economically.
Now there is every indica-
ton that the willingness Of the
European peoples from West
Germany to Britain to ear
nestly resist the Communist
onslaught has faded even more
than when neutralism first
appeared.
The British and French say
that their major objective in
the Suez operation was not TO
occupy the canal area but TO
end the dictatorship Of Egypt
ian President Nasser who Is
spearheading the Soviet am-
billions in the Middle East.
We have contributed, they
claim, to the restoration. Of
his prestige as is shown by the
present crises in Syria, Iraq
and Jordan. And in doing this
we have inadvertently in
creased the aggressive powers
of the hard pressed Soviet
dictatorship.