davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Ivate enterprises without consent
Iof House and Senate committees.
Representative Flood. Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, led the fight
to add 81 billion for production
of more B-52 intercontinental
bombers. but lost on a resound-
ing voice vote.
The House-approved measure
would give the Army $7.497, $780,
900. an increase of $167.6 million
over the current year funds. The
Navy would get 5000. 534, 900, an
increase of S871 million. and the
Air Force S15,479, $4,000. an in
crease of 1898 million. The
overall appropriations for the
Defense Department are SIT bill
lion more than the 1856 fiscal
year total, but $512 million less
than the department asked in
new money for 1857
The bill would provide for a
,045, 300-man Army, a Navy Of
1,005 ships and $4,000 aircraft
and an Air Force growing to the
target figure of 1877 wings dur
ing the year which starts July l..
The Navy would gain 80 ships
during the year and have au-
Ithority to start % new ones, in
GLIDING six big carriers, a nu-
iclear- powered cruiser to fire
guided missiles. and six atomic
submarines. The funds would
provide also for 1000 naval air.
craft deliveries a year through
the 1858 bookkeeping year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ice. the committee recommended
SGT 1882, 900, a budget increase OF
$5,O85, 900; for the school lunch
program, 500 million. a Sl6.8
million boost; for research, $751;
O69,708, a cut of $10,759,000; for
the Extension Service, $50, 265,.
600, a $565, 900 cut; for the Mar
keting Service, $l27.l million, an
increase of $16,083.000.
Fer payments to farmers un-
der agricultural conservation
programs for the 1856 crop year,
the committee authorized the
usual $3.50 million.
The money recommended by
the Appropriations Committee
would be in addition to more
than So billion carried in the
House. farm bill which
comes up in the Senate late next
week.
The feed grain boost it pro-
poses is unpalatable to poultry
growers in the northeast, anc
Senator Aiken, Republican. Yer.
mont, who often speaks for thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Air COlldifiOmerS

DWMONU NeeWIeS AU OtOTeS
Protect your records get ceoer get nIeo9e per
needlei
S3 Duotone Diamond Sapphire Needle for &c
S28 Diamond Sapphire Needle for Columbia l75o
S28 MAS " DIS for Moenovox-
SIS TO II so Single Diamond Needles 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

continental defense. He also
argued that the range of carrier
aircraft is short as compared to
land base bombers.
Sees B-52 Goal Met
Under questioning by Senator
Stennis. Democrat of Mississippi,
Gen. Twining said Defense Sec
rotary Wilson's new goal of pro-
ducing B-52 bombers at the rate
of 20 a month instead of II meets
the original Air Force estimates.
The committee was told the
present rate of production is six
per month.
On the problem of how to keep
highly trained technicians in the
Air Force. in competition with
private industry, Senator STEM
mis- suggested the Air Force may
have to create separate cate
CORY of men with civilian status
Meanwhile, Chairman Chavez
Democrat of New Mexico, of the
subcommittee urged a 80 to 180-
day deadline today for the set
ting of interService differences
over guided missiles.
The supply bill went through
the House late yesterday with
only one reversal of recommen-
dations of the House Appropria-
lions Committee. A 222-to-15e
vote knocked out a provision that
would have prevented the De.
tense Department from transfer
ring some of its projects to pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Price Prop Fund Increases
Backed by House Group

White House on farm matters,
says he will urge a veto if it is
not removed.
Senator Young, Republican OF
North Dakota. a bill supporter,
told the Associated Press that
this bill could be passed over
"a veto but I do not expect one. "
Senator Ellender. Democrat,
Louisiana, chairman of the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee. said
he agreed with this appraisal,
and added there would be no
excuse for a veto at this time"
The major price-raising pro-
visions to which the President
objected when vetoing the first
omnibus farm bill have been re-
moved from this legislation.
The measure carries the soil
bank crop-reduction plan backed
by the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

vile Research Center are re-
quested in the appropriations
bill reported today to the House.
DR.. Charles Knox of the poul-
try breeding section at Beltsville.
said the brooder house would re-
place about rs buildings, most
of them more than 80 years old.
The new structure would take
advantage of neurological i'm
provements so that work can be
carried on that would be too
expensive with present facilities.
The new building will not be
an expansion of the work of the
section, he said. The money was
requested. he added, because the
present buildings are deteriorat-
ing. Some of them are so old
no one in the section remembers
when they were built. DR.. Knox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

erence" because it failed to per-
suade Britain to call OF the
hangings.
The opposition also assailed
MIR. Karamanlis for not prevent
ing the bloody riots in Athens
Wednesday protesting the exc
cutions. Four persons were killed.
and 291 injured in the violence.
The action was seen largely
as a political maneuver. Mr..
Karamanlis controls los cham
Der seats to the opposition's 1856.
The Premier went ahead with
efforts to calm national passions
aroused against the British by
the hangings. Churches were
told to stop tolling their bells.
Iron listed security measures in
all major Greek cities were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

eased. but the police and army
still were on the alert to move
swiftly against any recurrence
of rioting. Tension was relaxing
gradually.
In London British newspapers
generally agreed the hangings
were a tragic necessity but no
answer to the Cyprus problem
Some papers expressed dis
taste that the Americans had
interested themselves in the ex-
ecutions. The Daily Express
accused Secretary of State Dulles
of being a meddler. Mr.. Dulles
repeatedly had advised British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
informally that postponement of
the hangings might ease the
Cyprus crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
should have more floating bases
Gen. Twining said the Navy
has a very important but sepa-
rate mission from the Air Force
In the event of war with Russia
the general said, the armed
forces would face two tasks-tc
defend this country and to at
tack the aggreSsor.
The general said the aircraft
carrier plays a part in the de-
Tense angle. but mainly to defend
the naval force itself and moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Continued From First Page
mine exploded near Famagusta
today, damaging a passing mil
itary vehicle. But no one was
hurt.
In Athens leaders of three
opposition parties launched a
censure motion against Premier
Constantine Karamanlis' moder-
ate, pro-NATO government. They
charged the regime with "indif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Bill Asks $4,000
For BeItsville

Funds for a new $l50.000
poultry breeder house at Belts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
William |. Smith
Surprised BY Friends
On His Birthday

While MIR william L. Smith,
3p97 Stevens Az. was out driving
with q friend on July tth, q group
81 friends assembled Rt his home
for a surprise birthday party Civ
Ell In his honor Responsible for
the remembrance Of his birthday
both with food and gifts WINS his
wife, Mrs Smith
II was q complete surprise Ia
Mr. Smith an returning home with
MT Jesse Shelton, when Mrs
Smith invited Mr.. Shelton 90 lool'
at her flowers IN the yard and
with Mi Smith accompanying
them. were greeted with u chorus
singing Happy birthday To You"
Crognet. Socialiying and partak
ing Of the FUN course dinner serv'
ed buffet style In the yard con
Guided the days festivities,
Mr. Smith received many useful
and lovely gifts
Among guests who wished Mr.
Smith happiness were the MeHHrH
and Mines Marion Brown. Dave
Elippins Edward vHnads. Jesse
Shelton. Bobby williams, Harry
MasnongiIl William N North
Mrs Lydia PILLOW, Mrs Mercedes
Smith, curtis Bonneville, Godfrey
BnIdrz and Mr. and Mrs. William
IHit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Twenty -Four Youngsters
Help chsryl Broddoek
Observe oth Birthdoy

Real mrrriwsni sHf Fun was the
prder ~ the day on sunday, July
=. a. the home ~ Nj and Mrs
rommis Braddpck. 7O7 Iglshsrt
Az, when Mrs Brsdd0ck invited
u youngsters 10 help her dsuRh-
ter. ChcryI Ann celebrate her
lights birthday with q party.
The delightful affair was hsId
in the galiy decorated Gay Room
At their home from ~ . m. 10 ,
p. m
Tho usual games were enjoyed
with prizes captured by Julian
DAVIS. LINDA johnson. Walter Lss
Hayes. clifford BanEs, Alicia Ds-
dH and Leroy Coleman III.
Following Esmss The children
were served a picnic lunch high.
lighted by N" birthday cake and
Ice cream
Opening - the many useful and
beautiful riffs BY the Ht'ls honor
80 c0nciufrd The sf'srnOrT's feS-
tiyitiss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Cecil Pooles' And
Roy Wilkin' Are
Crump Guests

Mr., and Mrs. c. r. Poole and
daughters, Gale and Patricia, OF
San Francisco, Calf, arrived In
the city Monday. July Q, and are
the house guests OF Mrs, Poole's
parents, Or. and Mrs. J, W.
Crump, $50 Fuller Av Mr.. Poole
Is an attorney and In assistant
district attorney for the city OF
San Francisco,
The rooles are cnroute home at
ter visiting Mr., poole's parents In
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr. Poole viii
leave Tor home the latter part OF
the week, hut Mrs, Poole and
daughters win spend some time
with their parents and grAndpar.
ents.
Also arriving Monday evening
wrr MIR and Mrs, Roy wilkins
OF New York city. who spent q
few days In the city and were
guests 81 DIR, and Mrs Crump, Mr.,
wilkins Ii executive secretary Of
the National Association Tor the
Advancement Of Colored People
and IL enroute home after attend
ing the a7th annual convention OF
the NAAcP In San Francisco,
In honor OF their guests, DIR.
and Mrs. Cump entertained with
cocktail party on Wednesday,
July IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Debs & Dates
By "JONNI"

III there dcbs and dates' Well
another week has passed In this
Leap Year. and how many Of you
dchs have taken advantage of
this opportunity that comes once
every four years. Oct busy, YOU
only have fivc months left.
Tho Fourth OF July passed
rather quietly. just about every
ono made u out To rowderhorn
Park 60 see the fireworks. . bca.
uurui sight they were too.
Friday night Loretta Grant
gave party.
The fabulous Ollie Thomas, CHI.
ton Johns and Leroy jackson Just
returned home from the Air Force
and they gave a party Saturday
night,
Happy birthday, Madison Nor
wood, may YOU have many. many
more come your way.
Robbie Hayes gave q party Sat
uriay night,
George Jones and Mar,lyn bur.
gan are getting married tomor.
row, Congratulations kids,
Gayle schofield made u back
from Detroit In good shape, In
August she and barbara Allen are
httin II on back there m soon as
possible.
Say. I hear that Fats Domino
viii DO In town Tuesday II this n
rumor or In II for really
Happy Birthday To YOU Mile
Rrasby, may you have many more,
and don't eat too much cake
Well all you i've folks be cool,
and don't do what I wouldn't do,
and I'll pick NJ ON you all at a
later time Signing off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
friends Help cynthlu
Morsholi Observe
HoF Ninth Birthday

Little Miss Cynthia Marshall
was the center OF attraction on
her ninth birthday during . party
given by her mother, Mrs. Jacque-
line Marshall at their home, 25i7
Clinton Az, ON Monday. July ..
A group OF youngsters came in
during the hours of'two to five o.
clock TO help Cynthia enjoy a
happy birthday. and were each
given "A hat as q favor.
The usual games were enjoyed
and prizes were won by Connie
Martin and Vincent Westberry,
The serving OF refreshments In
Guiding beautifully decorated
birthday cake and the opening OF
the many beautiful gifts rounded
out the afternoon OF fun. Those
helping To make her birthday a
happy occasion were Marilyn and
Connie Martin. Bessie Mae Am
brose. Linda Ellis, Dolores Wood
Julia I'm. Carol and Vincent
Westberry. Jacqueline, Michael.
David and Linda Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
THOMAS ABERNArHY
NALL CITY RESIDENT
IS YEARS BURIED

Services for Thomas Alternately.
50i3 Irving Az. N, who died Sat
urday. July 7. in FAirvtew hospital
were held at p. M. Wednesday,
July II. at HolSey CINE Church.
Rev. Timothy Barge officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Henderson Reddick.
Mr. Alternately was taken III on
May 10 and had been patient
one week in Fairvicw hospital
prior 10 his death.
He was a member Of Holsey
CINE church and Ames Lodge No
iO8, IBPEOW. who held n short
service at the funeral,
A native OF PULASKI. Tenn. he
had lived In Wdinn"apoliS for 20
years,
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
vealous Alternately. one sister.
Mrs Gertrude Smiley, one bro
Their, Reuben Alternately, all Of
Minneapolis. several nieceS, ne
phews great nephcws and other
relatives
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of the service.
Mrs wcnzel Miller, 522 Elmer
son Az n. Mrs Henry J0Ecy
1855 Fourth Az & nieces. who
were out 81 the city on vacation
returned home 10 attend the ser
vices Great nophrws. Altman
&c Wcnzel Miller Jr. Langley
Field Va md TypeSettrr &c
Phillip Miller San Diego. Callf
flew 10 the city 90 attend funeral
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
"wednesday Ma,lns. Club Meet.

Mrs Kathryn Dighi, Iii4 Hum
boidt Az n was hoa,saA 10 the
"Wednesday Matinee club on June
20. The early part 81 the evening
wac enjoyed stroIIinR thru her
lovely nDwsr garden.
Plans for the annual bus 10"
were discussed
Following the business session,
the birthday ~ Mrs. Johnnie MAJ
Hsskins was celebrated and she
was shOVsrcd with many lovely
gifts and q beautiful birthday
cake
\ buffet Iunch was served by
the hf@issa
Mrs Ethel Mcintosh was q
CUES, ~ the club,
The NEXT meeting win be- July
~ a. thr home ~ Mrs JOhnni"
nss Haskins. 2sg ~ Avon 81. ~
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
BRIDE ELECT ENTERTAINED
ny 90 WORkEHs JUNE "a

~ honor ~ bride elect. Miss DE
Iorca Iutter, Mrs Joan Ifaglin en-.
ter,Rined with n personal shower
~ hrr home. 21i5 " River Ter
race. Minneapolis On Tuesday
June 20
Miss Ritter. nura. in tho
Deep N-rny ami Cobalt depart
nsnl. University ~ hinnesoia
loft by plane sunday, July LIST fnr
Tampa Fis, where she became
N" bride ~ Prof Kelley brennan
IN Monday, July End
Guests pres~n, who sh0wefed
the hDnOrsr with lovely gifts were
Mrs VEN. Arts. Mrs haRdalens
oliver. Miss Fn"ds Bucholtz and
Miss Betty Androli
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
loofers Inc. Held
Annual Picnic And
Golf Tournament

Some ~ members, guests and
children enjoyed an outing OF run,
frohc and food on Wednesday
July tth when Loafrrs, Inc, held
It's annual Picnic and Golf Tounra.
ment at rhalcn Park.
Ernest johnson captured FIRST
prtse In the golf tournament, a
trophy, which IL donated annually
by Ted HES, with Moses Wallace
capturing second prize and Nor
man Davis, third priEe,
In the games contest for men,
Junlus "Rubhs' Powell and Edgar
Pillow came In nnt place In the
three legged race and Herman and
Lloyd Scheme wnn the whcclbor.
row race,
Mrs, Anna McGce won first
prtke In the shoe kicking contes,
Tor women and Mrs, Veda Schine
was the lucky winner In stAbblns
the melon game In the open
guessing game for both male and
female, Mrs. Iris Gambol was win
nor and was awarded an outdoor
griil.
Numerous priEen were awarded
10 the children for games they
participated In and at tho con
clusion every child who had not
won a priso was awarded a gift,
A traditional picnic menu and
refreshing beverage added plea
sure Ia the party,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

warren ana the DaDy.
Luncheon Hostess: Mrs. Essie
Wyatt, 2104 E. goth ST., was q
charming hostess when she enter
tanned with dinner party in cele-
bration Of her niece. Mrs. Essie
Arnolds' birthday on Sunday,
July /. Seasonable flowers. center.
ing the lact spread table enhanced
the beauty OF the crystal. silver
and china table appointments,
Other guests present who wished
the honoree happiness were Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn. John
Fernando. Mrs. Maddie oNeal and
Lester Wheeler.
Family visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
orby Moss and family OF La.
Crosse, Wis, and Mr.. Ted Shivers
OF Spartan, Wis, spent the Fourth
of July holiday in the city visit
ing relatives. and were the house
guests Of Mrs. Esther Brown Of
1928 Fifth Av. s. They visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shivers
1924 Fifth Av. S, and Mrs, Ger
trude Lindsey of 1920 goth Av. S.
mother Of Mrs. Moss. Mr.. Ted
Shivers Is the brother of Mrs.
Brown and Spencer Shivers.
New York Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Holly and children
and Miss LaVerne Dennis Of Buff
falo, N. Y. will arrived in the city
Sunday. July is to visit their cunt
Mrs. Lottie Hyde OF 1928 Clinton
Av.. and other relatives. Mrs
Holly is the former Ruth Benner
OF st. Paul.
On Vacation: A card from Mr..
and Mrs. William McQuerry. 1908
Oakland Av,, who are vacationing
in Chicago and other points re-
port a wonderful time renewing
odl friendships, attending parties
and the races. They spent one
week at a friends resort in South
Haven, Mich.
VIII Visit Son And Family
Mrs, Clarence Beck. 3705 Fourth
Av. s. viii leave Sunday. July IS,
for Portland. Ore. to visit her
son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Beck and children.
Father Il III: Mrs. Edna Drau-
ghn, 633 Ellwood Av. N. accom-
panied by her husband, Milan
Draughn. left Tuesday, July 10
for Butte. Mont. where she was
called due to the illness OF her
father. George Lowry.
Family Visitors: Mrs. J. VIII
mette Wilson, daughter Judith
Ann and Mrs. Susan Waters OF
Savannah Ga. will arrive today
for two weeks visit with Mrs
Wilson'S mother. Mrs. John 8
Wright, 2435 Fourth Az. s. and
other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Milwaukee Guests, Mr. and
Mrs, Jessie Hayward. their twin
sons. Jessie and James and dAugh-
ter, Darlene Of Milwaukee. spent
the July 4th holiday In the city
and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Harris Of 6o7 Eighth Az.
N. They arrived July ) and left
for their home on July $, Mr., Hay
ward is a brother OF Mrs. Harris.
New Brother; Charles Tramel
has a new playmate sharing the
spotlight with him at 1886 Fifth
Av, S. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Tramel, presented him
with a new brother and play
mate ON July .. Nathaniel Ronald
arrived at ? p, m. In Fairvicw hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c. Chi
vers, A0lT Clinton Az. are the ma
ternal grandparents.
Family Visitors; Mr., and Mrs.
William Bell and sons Huston and
James and Mrs, Anna Mabion OF
Kansas City. No. arrived in the
city by motor on Tuesday. July 10
from Milwaukee. Wis, They viii
spend a few days In the city vs-
iting their nieces and nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse shelton and
Miss Greta White Of 1858 Fourth
Az. s. Mrs. Mabion Is the grand
mother OF Mrs. Shelton. They will
leave Saturday for their homes
They have had a wonderful trip
and have enjoyed the hospitality
extended them.
California visitors; Mrs. Jaunita
Macklin and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Crawford OF Los Angeles, Calf,
are visiting in the Twin Cities.
Mrs Macklin Is a sister OF w, NJ
and A. Il. CaSsius and Mrs. Alice
Wise OF 1918 Fourth Av. 8. The
visitors motored TO the city Mrs.
Macklin and Mrs. Crawford are
both teachers in the Los Angeles
school system Mrs. Macklin will
spend five days al the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester for a checkup, She
has visited the Twin Cities on
several occasions and has many
friends in the twin towns She at
tended summer school at the ~"
some years ago.
VIII Leave For Camp; Mrs
W II Taylor, 800 e, 4Ist st. Of
the 81. Paul AME district will
leave wins party for Camp
Baber. Cassopolis, Mich. Sunday
morning, July 10 Mrs Taylor.
camp promoter for the district,
will serve as counsellor at camp
Visited Mother: Mr. and Mrs
Albert l.. Grissam OF Los An
gcles. Calf. who motored 10 the
city Tuesday July 3, for a visit
with their mother. Mrs. Jennie
Grissam, 334 r, 3sth St and other
relatives. left for their home on
Thursday morning. July II They
viii return by way OF the Black
Hills and Yellowstone National
Park.
Dcs Moines Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs George Daniels OF Dies
Moines, la, are visiting in the
city and are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs W. l. Smith, 1897 Stevens
Az. They viii spend one week In
the city
IIousr Guests, Rev and Mrs X
Allen and Mr. and Mrs A. Abel.
Moline. III. arrived In tho city
Monday, July @ and are the
houseguests Of Mrs Paral"c
Barnes 81 2i2O T. 22nd st
Week End In New work: Mr.
4 y Cassius. prominent business
man ana cafe owner returned
Monday evening from New York
city where he spent the week end
On business trip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Niece Was Guest: Mrs. Helen
Barnes Of Omaha, Neb.. spent 4
week in the city and was guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Edith Moulden,
Ss4s Fourth Av. S. Mrs. Barnes
came 10 the city to attend the
Cameo Cotillion Ball
Back Home: Mrs. Rosa AIRING
ton and two sons, James and
Larry recently returned home
from Little Rock. Ark where they
visited Mrs. Arrington's mother.
Mrs. Nora Mccoy. Mrs. Arlington
Is president OF the AJw Sports
Club.
New Address: It's a change OF
address for the Mines. Marie o..
Shields, Margie Campbell and
Susie Revels formerly OF 1874 N.
Highland Az. They are now resid-
ing in their newly purchased home
at 1924 Portland Az.
Niece Il Guest; Little Miss Lin
da Brown Of Topeka. Ksns,. Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Alice
Brown OF $40 Fourth Az. s.
Week End At Lake: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank jackson, 100 Hum.
boldt Av N, spent the week end
at Hidden Eden Resort on West
Fox Lake Mr.. Jackson reports a
good catch OF lovely bass.
Return Home: Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Shelton, 1883 Fourth Az. s,
returned home Monday from a
few days vacation spent In Mil
waukee, Wis visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Redmond brother and sister
in-law OF Mrs Shelton and other
relatives
New Brother; Little Veneta
Dionne Shepherd has welcomed a
new playmate into the family
circle at 1888 3ist Az. S. Her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shep-
herd Jr., presented her with n new
brother, July ?, at Northwestern
hospital. The baby has been named
Vincent Lee. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wallace OF Minneapolis. Pater-
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Adams and Vincent
Shepherd Sr, both OF Minneapolis.
Also sharing the pride and Joy OF
a new grandson are the great.
grAndmothers. Mrs, PRrale g
Barnes, maternal and Mrs. Ada
Wallace Of Marion, Ind. paternal.
Luncheon Guests: Mrs. Betty
Marshall Sessions and Mrs. Jua.
nita Lewis OF Detroit, Mich. were
luncheon guests of the Mines
Alice Mcclure, Bernadine Foster
and Margaret Slemmons at Nc
Carthy's. After lunch the group
enjoyed several rounds OF bridge
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
bert w. Marshall Sr., $3.50 Fourth
Az. s, parents Of Mrs Session
Return Home: Mi and Mrs
William Barnes. SIT James Az. n
returned home Saturday July Z
from weeks vacation spent IN
Kansas City. Mo, and Kansas city
Kans. visiting friends They were
the recipients OF many social
courtcsies during their visit. Tho
Mines Allenc jefferson. LILLIAN
LOckett and Mable Lee of Kan.
sas city. Mo. gave lawn party
on July I In honor 81 the Barnes
They attended a baseball game
between the Kansas city ~
and the Cleveland Indians