davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

OFFICIAL NASCAR SHORT TRACK
POINT STANDINGS
Ito March IL, 1860
]. CHEVROLET ------l64 points
z. Low-prieed cor A. az points
3. Medium-priced cor A. 70 points
4. Medium-prieed cor B. - points
5. Hish-prieed cor A. 10 points
s. Medium-prieed cor c. 5 points
7. Low-prieed cor b. 4 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Chevrolet has won every single 1886 stock
car race on NASCAR's torrid quarter mile
tracks. Five races and five Chevrolet
triumphs!
Here are the official NASCAR point
standings. Chevrolet has nearly four times
as many points as the next car: -
why ARE We PROUD OF cHEvRolETs RACING RECORD!
Because it's whopping lot more than proof
of power. Every Short Track race .is
rugged, competitive test of safety-a roaring
crucible in which steering, braking, road
holding acceleration, traction and dura-
bility are strained to the utmost limit of
endurance.
Chevrolet runs against every make that
dares to compete-no matter what the horse
power. And Chevrolet wins because it is
better in all the qualities that make Chew
rolet better, safer road car for you.
Go for demonstration drive in the new
Chevrolet soon. You'll agree the SO Chew
rolet is beautiful car to handle, and to ownl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
C. & P. Telephone to Spend
&C Millinra In CknAn

c. & p. Telephone to Spend
$6.5 Million in State
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. has approved ex-
penditure of SOS million for i'm
provements in Maryland.
The outlay will include: $l79,-
900 at Annapolis; $4,000 at Elk
ton; $4,000 at Crisfield; $52.-
900 at Cecilton: $4,000 at Cum
berland; $4,000 at Hagerstown;
$50, 1000 in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
'9 m BUSINESS
George Burrus Reelected
President Of Peoples Drug

members and guests are expect
ed to attend the meeting. at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel.
, 1956-02-16
Turf Club Members
Meet FriduY to Plon
for Eoster Races

Members Of the St. Croix
Turf Cub will meet at the Po-
lice Court room in Christian
sted at 8 o'clock Friday night
for the purpose of making
plans for Easter Monday races.
Not only club members but
horse owners are invited to
come prepared to enter their
horses.
, 1956-02-16
Crowds Cheer Pres.
Eisenhower on His
Arrived in Georgid

President Eisenhower was
cheered repeatedly by crowds
on his arrival in Thomasville,
Georgia for a weeks rest.
Crowds along the forty mile
route cheered while the Pre-
sident stood up for the great
er part of the trip and waved
back. Shortly after his arrival
the President donned his hunt
ing clothes and went on the
hunt.
The President will make
a decision on whether or not
he will stand for election to a
second term.
It is predicted that if the
President decides to run his
mate will be Vice
President Richard Nixon.
, 1956-02-16
Tension Rising in
Alubumu Over
Negro Student at U.

There is greater tension n
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, now as
a result of a beating allegedly
given a Sophomore of the
University of Alabama by two
Negroes, several blocks from
the University.
Police arrested the two men
and is said to be holding anoth
er as material witness.
According to the Chief of
Police, the men admitted they
attacked the Sophomore as a
result of the attacks on the
colored student, Miss Author
inc Lucy who was recently
admitted to the University
under a court order.
, 1956-02-16
Burge Overturns with
Building Supplies ut
Entrance to Hdrbor

A barge laden with mater
ials & supplies for the Carib-
bean Engineering Corporation
overturned at the entrance to
the Christiansted harbor at
11:50 am. today. A new truck,
a spreader, were among the
items that went down into
almost five hundred feet of
water.
The oceangoing tug John E.
Berwin, commanded by Captain
Frank S. Sultan, was towing
two barges, one with oil for
Frederiksted and the other
with supplies for reconstruc-
ton work on the Basin Tr-
angle Housing Project. It ap-
pears that the cargo shifted
on the high seas but nothing
happened while it was being
hauled. However when the
tug came to a halt in order
to prepare for the entry into
the harbor the barge sudden
ly capsized, dumping every
thing in the ocean.
The accident took place
an estimated five hundred
yards north Of No. ! buoy.
, 1956-02-16

y MsI UMLeu Nations Postal ADMINISTRATION stamn IN he 3ecuad
IN 1856 Will be in honor of the International Telecommnnication
Union llIU), a specialized agency of the UN. Designed bv q. Wovtv-
WImmer, g member OF the international panel of artists established
Oy te Fostal administration, the stamps will be printed bv Thomae
y e "a rue q 20. Ltd London, and issued in 3-cent (bluel and R.cnnt
Sred' denominations The stamps will be placed on sale II February.
, 1956-02-16
Cyril Murshuil Dir.
Of Museum Returns to
Duties otter Illness

Cyril Marshall, Director of
the St. Croix Museum is up
and about again after suffer
ing a severe attack Of influen-
"a.
Everyone, in addition to his
personal friends, will be glad
of Mr.. Marshall's recovery.
Despite his many duties he is
always taking part in some
civic activity merely for the
asking. It is a rare occasion
when he says mo" when ask
ed to help a worthy cause or
even giving assistance to in
dividuals.
, 1956-02-16
HERE N THERE
AROUND ST. CROIX

The mysterious visitor to
the Alexander Hamilton Hard
ware Store last night proved
to be a dog. He was joyfully
set free by Mr.. PEBBLES.
Mr.. Viggo Justensen of Wis
consin spent five days at
Rosedale House on his first
visit to the Island.
Mr.. Justensen is the owner
Of a Sporting Goods Store in
Milwaukee.
Also stopping at Rosedale
for two days were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Willis Of New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brager
of New York are wintering in
Christiansted.
Their son Ed manages the
Alexander Theatre.
Eddy Hendricks is still brew
ing up some delicious home
made soups at Rasmussen's.
----
A stranger landing in Chris
, 1956-02-16
Bethel A.M.E. to
Celebrate Harvest
Festival Sun. Feb. 10

Members of the congrega-
ton of the Bethel A.M.E.
Church in Christiansted and
their friends will celebrate the
Continued on page ~
, 1956-02-16

tiansted for the first time
could recognize the Yacht
at a glance by the colorful
flags on the balcony. They add
a gay note to King Street.
Some people are mistaking
the Park for a waste paper
basket.
, 1956-02-16

A stranger landing in Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

the elegance Of DRAMATIC COLORINGS Sure
Fits new FASHION LOOK in color follows the
color trend in decorator magazines. Select new
color scheme from such fashionable shades as
bronzes and states, mauves and turquoises. ice
pink, sharp tangerine or the softer, subtler
combinations making their debut this season.
the elegance of CUSTOM-LIKE FIT. Thanks to
Sure-Fit's exclusive construction, MACK
MOULD slipcovers fit like made-to-order. They're
the only ready-made spcovers with separate
wraparound skirt that adjusts to furniture height.
as well as other patented features.
LOOK for new FASHION LOOK siipcovers by
SURE-FIT at your favorite store; or write for
store nearest to you Look for label on genuine
Sure-Fit spcovers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Wha, would appear to be more
than just slight rift" between
the Democratic campaign head.
liners. comes with the somewhat
contradictory statement by Ne.
tauver that he believes his party
would be making a political
gamble" if they were inStrumcn.
tai in bringing about the diScun
,inuancc Of atom bomb tests. as
is presently advocated by Steven.
son.
This difference of opinion
could lead to major difficulties
should the Democrats be sue.
cr>Sful in the November 6 Gen.
cral Election. and could also
have some measure of influence
in deciding many a vote. with the
voter as doubtful about the true
Democrat policy as the candi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

get as much as an appointment
for a hearing. .. They would be
committing suicide to attempt to
force military submission. Every
nation in the world would join
the satellites and force Russia to
retreat back within their borders
the very thing they will be
forced to do in any event, So
Russia will be forced to sit back
and Smilingly bless the nations
they have educated to freedom
and say. We told you all the
time that We would grant you
independence when YOU grew
up"
We often hear the expression.
The world is a small place after
all. II may be true in some
respects. but it is still too large
for any one nation to conquer or
attempt to rule by force. :.
atom bombs or no bombs At all
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Advice to drivers SLOW
down SO you'll be around to vote
on November 9th"
There seems to be trouble
aplenty brewing in the Com.
muniSt satellite nations. which
could we'll be the star, of one
Of the worst headaches Moscow
has ever had within her own
sphere and. il could be the
beginning Of the end Of Russian
domination over its stolen lands
And we'll they deserve every
thing in line Of headaches they
may have coming in repayment
If for no other reason. for the
headaches they have caused
other nations around the world
Moscow has had its headaches
alright. but they have been able
20 cover them up by force and
brutality However, along the
lines Of Communist thinking
these headaCNcS nave been COM
para;lvely small. but the lat.
r>, ii which Poland and Hun.
gary have given the boot TO the
Moscow henChmen and replaced
them with their own men. seems
20 be OF magnitude beyond Rus
sian contro! and one which they
could not hide from the rest of
the world
Hungary is now on the war.
path. demanding and threatening
independent action
What. If anything. can Russia
do about :he satellite rcvol,s9
They can't turn 10 the United
Nations. an organization dedi.
Gated 10 freedom They wouldn',
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

dates themselves seem to be.
Unfortunate as il may seem to
some of US. Stevenson is appar'
entity graSping at any straw that
will serve to create a difference
of opinion among the bordcr,llnr
voters, whose vote it has been
predicted. will decide the cleo
ton, and is making campaign
fodder out of issues he is not
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Thoroughly acquainted with.
As is evidenced by MnScOw'S
latest propaganda howl. Steven
son has provided the Reds with
a new political angle which they
hav. lost no time in making use
Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Gle" Smiley moved his equip.
..en; and stock into the new sta.
ION this past week and work.
men are busy tearing down the
I'd Standard Service Station
building
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
WRONG Identity

DID YOU hear abou; the sinai!
porCup!ne who was taking a
morning walk
Suddenly he stepped back into
i cactus plan; and asked: is that
YOU. Ma"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Three of a kind - golfers.
fishermen and proud parents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

Advice to drivers - SLOW
down SO you'll be around to vote
on November 9th"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Brush, Grass Fires
Cause 1/3 of Fires

GRASS AND BRUSH fires cause near
w one-third of the fires which occur IN
the nation each year. Yet, like most
fires. grass and brush fires are pre-
ventable. Proof of this is the fact that
fire reports show the incidence of such
fires has decreased nearly IL per cent
annually since 1852.
To reduce the figures still farther
the National Board of Fire Underwrlt-
ers recommends the following safety
measures:
1. Keep grass cut short near your
home and any outbuildingS. If there
are areas in the neighborhoOd which
are overgrown with grass, tall weeds
or underbrush, ask the owner or some
one in authority to have them cut down.
2. If you must burn leaves or trash
assuming your town allows it,, be
very sure your fire cannot get out OF
hand. Burn on calm day, use metal
basket with cover, set it well away
from any building or fence. Hook up
your garden hose and keep it handy.
Stay with your fire until it is out and
the ashes are cool enough to touch with
bare hands. Keep children away.
8. Never throw lighted match or
butt from car window Use the car
ashtray. And whenever you throw away
matches or smoking materials while
you are out walking, hunting or pic
nicking, make sure they are dead out.
4. If you own a field you intend to
burn over, the best idea is to change
your mind Burning over field des-
tags valuable humus. on top of the
SOL, and the fire is very apt to get out
of control If you must do so, however,
first pillow firebreak at least six feet
wide around the field Alert the fire
department before you light the fire.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
FILA Loans Used
For improvements

MOST FARMERS Home Administra-
TONS real-estate loans last year in
Wyoming went for improvements and
developments on family-type farms, ac-
cording to Ray Christensen, state FILA
director.
improvements and developments in
Guided constructing and repairing farm
buildings, adding more acres, fencing,
lettering soil fertility and establishing
permanent pastures.
Christensen also said the agency
handles loans to buy family-type farms.
He reported that most of the funds for
farm ownership loans in Wyoming came
from banks and other private lenders
under the FHA-insured farm-loan pro-
gram rather than by direct loan from
appropriated funds.
In Wyoming, farm ownership loans
totaled 1901, 141 in the 1855 fiscal year
with 26 per cent supplied by private
lenders. Christensen said he looks for
more private sources to make addi-
tional farm ownship loans this year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

You've never greenfield or put vp
ensIIose so economically Lundell
Offset is 1'IT'' to the cost, conscious
farmer. Flail-type harvester. One
twirling cylinder and % swinging
hammers cut grass and row crops in
b8-inch swath. So simple - hard to
believe! Completely offset. '56 model
better than ever. Many new features.
New Corn Head Attachment. Cut the
feed costs of those dairy cows and
cattle. Feed ensilage chopped with a
Lundell Offset. The best investment
you can makei
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
81 : ! Z

Adams Hard Faced. Heat Treated ChiseIs
and Spikes carry extremely heavy deposits of
hard metal. and the chiseIs have special grooved
points filled with extra amounts of metal for even
greater weor-resistonce. Result: Up to times
longer life and better. deeper penetration.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Adams Hard Facing Tools Sold BY:

AMSTERDAM ........ Ramp implement Co.
BIG SANDY ...... Pratt G. Svenn, Inc
BILLINGS Billings Eagle Implement Co.
BOHEMIAN ..... Norman implement Co.
CHESTER ......... Chester implement Co.
CHINOOK Chinook Equipment Co., Inc.
COLUMBUS 49, Payne Farm Supply, Inc.
CONRAD .......... Conrad Implement Co.
CONRAD .....,. DahIin a. Sons
DEER LODGE .......... Beck Equipment
DENTON ..... Asbjornsou Implement Co.
DILLON ........ .....s...... MOckeps
BUTTON Curtis Auto & Implement Co.
FORT BENTON 49, Benton Equipment Co.
FORSYTH WaIIin Mercantile "a
GERALDINE Spevac Hdw. & Machinery
GLASGOW ..... TayIOr-smith Tractor Co.
GREAT FALLS =. Briggs Implement Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

,oDucER OF HARD FACED FARM TOOLS IN THE U. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

breakfast Guests; Mrs. Leroy
Copes. 1927 W River Road N. was
charming hostess on Friday
morning August -, when she en-
tcrtained at breakfast honortng
six ladies who were In the city at
tending the NAIJC. The guests all
from Memphis, Tenn, were the
Mines, Louise Wesley, president
OF the Ladies Auxiliary 10 tho
NALC, Lillian Lanlrr. Sadie Me-
Coy. Lillian Carr, Ruby Jackson
and Alma Thompson.
New brother; Little Valera
Johnson has new playmate shar-
ing the spotlight with her at 404s
Firth Az. =. Her parents, Mr., and
Mrs Everett Johnson presented
her with the now brother Tuesday
evening, August -, at Mt, Sinai
hospital The newcomer has not
yet been named MIR and Mrs,
James W Fraction, 3Slt Clinton
Az are the maternal grandpar.
ents. Mrs Anna Lee johnson.
S6ii Fourth Az s, is the patcrnal
grandmother,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Monday evening. August 81, In
honor OF Mrs, Margaret Kelley OF
Ii4I Fourth Av s. The delightful
affair was given az the home OF
Mrs, Viola Ringrose. 472t Fourth
Az. s, and the sixteen guests
showered the honoree with has.
sinet filled with baby items and
cash tokens. The serving OF tasty
refreshments concluded the eve
nings festivities.
Visiting Parents: Mrs. James c.
Campbell, 1858 Portland Av, left
the city Saturday, August rs, for
Kansas City Kans, 90 visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. {. w.
Woods and other relatives and
friends.
Iowa Visitors; Mrs. Leroy
Moody and daughter Barbara OF
Cedar Rapids, Ia, arrived in the
city Monday, August 81. for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Shepherd Of 1897 Port.
land Az.
Visiting In East; Mrs. Primith
Cook, 372s Portland Av., left Fri.
day, August "a. for Lansing, Mich.
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Nelson.
From Lansing she viii motor with
the Nelson's TO Buffalo. n. Y. %
visit her sister and brothcr-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker and
from there 10 New York City 10
visit her niece and family, Mr.
and Mrs, James Rigin
Eastern Visitors; Mr. and Mrs
Virgil Ness Of Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Ada Ness and Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Sims Of Springfield, o.
spent ten days In the city and
We're guests Of Mrs. Charles s.
Jones, OF 1892 Second Az. s.
Sightseeing tours, fishing cxpcdi-
tons and othe courtcsies made
their trip very enjoyable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
FeIIun Court
Daughters OF Isis

Daughters OF Isis. FexEan Court
No. are:
Theresa Banks, Ursula Bolts,
Irine Braxton. Minnie Butler
Janet Carter. Marjorie Campbell
Martha Clayburn, ZAlita Cook,
Magnolia Coleman, Jessie Cole.
man, Matte Corners, Zella Dear
ing, Mary England, Ella Mae
Ewings, Mamie Fogg. Mayme
Green, Carrie Green, Gertrude
Green. Cornelia Gresham, Beatrice
Hall Marjorie Hayes. Ophelia
Harmon. Ruth Henderson, Grace
Hudson, Alma jefferson, Mary
Johnson, Harriet Jones, Josephine
Jordan, Kathryn Josey. Lena La
FauCettc.
Helen \. Lawrence, Ruth Lewis
Bessie Lewis. Amelia Lockhart
Fannie Lynn, Viola Madden
Dorothy Maddox. Marjorie Mason
Ivy MAssengill. Beulah Mitchell
Margaret Moore, Mary Moss
Doruthoy Payne, Leota Perkins
Lydia Pillow, Bessie Ratliff
Thelma Russell, Belle Scott, De.
Vaughnia Scott, starr Shepard
Lucille Shivcrs, Estella Sims
Floria Smith, Leila Mae Stewart
Clcmantine Sydes. Mamie Upte'
grove. Lucille Woodland, Margaret
Wright and Geraldine Fuller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Nathaniel Watsons
Entertain Members
Of Memphis Bond

The home of MIR, and Mrs Ma
thaRtel Watson, $3.50 nth Az, 3,
was the scene OF a delightful at
fair on Thursday evening, August
-, when they entertained at
buffet supper honortug several
members OF the famous Memphis
band. delegates Go the National
Letter Carriers Assn, which CON
vencd in Minneapolis August 20
"a
Bouquets Of SeSsonahlc cut
flowers were placed az vantage
points throughout the rooms, The
attractivcly appointed buffet table
was conferred with floral ar
rangcmcnt Of glsdiol in varied
hucs, sinnlas and grecncry on a
pink satin damaSk cloth A silver
coffee service adorned one end
A complete dinner menu was
served IN relaxed and informal
manner white guests enjoyed SO
cialginE and exchanging views
with the visitors Following dinner
pictures ~ the group were made,
Out-of-town guests enjoying the
hospitality ~ the hosts included
the Mcssrs and Mines, NJ II Me.
Coy, NJ Thornton II. Timothy
Carr Jr, J r. Lanicr. H. l., Jack.
son, the Mines Louise Wesley
Linnto Johnson; the Messrs, NJ,
Cotton, W w. rnlcs, James u.
Rhodes z I Bonner. Caffrcy bar.
tholomcw William T Quincy, all
OF Memphis, Tenn. and James g
Dickerson % Dayton. q.
Other guests from the city were
the Mcssrs. and Mines, Earett 4.
Glover. Charles H. Curry. William
NJ. Hall, Theodore Vaughn; the
Mines J s. Raincy. Irene BraNton
and Jessie Shepard
Officers of thu band were intro
duccd 10 the group and the prosi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Des Moines Daughters
OF Isis Expected Here

Daughters OF Isis OF Des Moincs
Iowa, planning TO attend the con.
vcntion include:
Ellarcc Clinton. Dolores u. Pc,
guse, Maurinc Houston. Jessie
Ncwsome, Neoma Perkins. Hiawa,
watha Potter. Eujctta Reed
Thelma Gown, Georgia Jones
VILLA Mae stanton, Gertrude Clay,
brooks. Julia Pierson, Helen Nc.
Craven. DR.. Julien Mason
Christine Martin, Louise Ware
Bcrdettc Johnson. BERTHE Mae Ho,
gan Bessie Lawson. Edith Sharp
Helen wyatt. Myordydeen Rhone
Virginia Coulter, Mabel woathers
ThelmA Clark, Allie Redmond and
F'rinzella Shores
Officers Of Bashir Court No
100, Daughters OF Isis. Waterloo
Iowa, who plan TO attend Gala
Days are:
LYDIA Page, julia Oliver. Maggie
r.. Johnson. Zclma Franklin, Ever.
lou Crawford. Lois Norman. Vaei.
eta l. Fields. Marguerite CARR.
son. Fife Tredwell. Marjorie An.
derSon. Elizabeth Wallace and
Isuana Clayton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Of Theatrical Employees. Stage
Hands and Motion Picture Opera
ators Of U. S. and Canada. Mr..
Adams is business representative
Of the IATSE Union, Local sO7; is
president of the Three Rivers
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People. is treasurer OF the Michi-
gan State Conference Of the Ma
ACP and area director for Region
No. One.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
IRVINE Mack Of Chicago. who at
tended the National Association
OF Letter Carriers, Were dinner
guests Of Mr., and Mrs Vincent
Shepherd and Mrs. Marjorie HAYES
Of 1887 Portland Av.. on Friday
evening, August q. Their visit
was real reunion for Mr.. Shep-
herd and Mrs. Hayes as they had
not seen the Macks for 50 years.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guiding dinners at the homes Of
the Messrs. and Mines. George
Milton, William White. James
Johnson, Ben Campbell and Scion
Ellis.
HonOred With Baby shower:
The baby motif dominated the de-
cor at the baby shower given by
West Unit Of Kingdom Han on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Honored With Baby shower.

The baby motif dominated the de-
cor at the baby shower given by
West Unit Of Kingdom Han on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Change az Address; Mr., and
Mrs, Robert iRunky) johnson,
formerly of 1901 Third Az s, and
Mrs. Anna Lee johnson. formerly
ot Saaa Firth Az, 8. arc now re-
siding in their newly purchased
hamcat a6li Fourth Av. =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

dent Of the Memphis Ladies' Aux
iliary to the Letter Carriers As
ISOLATION. was also introduced and
gave a few remarks OF greeting,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Michigan Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Allen of Three
Rivers Mich arrived in the Sunday, August 20 and
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs Theodore Vaughn of
Fourth Av s. Mr. Allen motion picture protector operator
his home town. just recently returned from Kansas City No
where he attended the International Alliance