davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Israel Guerrero. As, and Fely C. Brooks,
81. both Of Oxon Hill, Nd
Mack Oxi, IS. 2S04 Knox terri. Sc, and
Cora Miller, rs, 1913 Maryland ave.
ne.
Daniel M. Rowe. "a. Cape Elizabeth,
Me, and Anne E. Weaver. II. 1918
Rodman st. NV.
Linwood Robinson, 81. and Eloise King
is, both Of New York City.
Romie NJ. James. %. 34l9 nd st. Sc.
and Mamie s. Gag, IS Norfolk. Va.
Ohio Upchurch. 81. -, Durham, N. c.,
and Dolores A. Sneed. 10, l7l9 18th
st.
Donald E. Harley. "a. All Falls teri.
Sc. and Linette L. Bradley, %, 1881
Theron S. Smith, A. Corning. N. Y, and
Gertrude Fl. Bryant. IS. Hunt, N Y
Chester L. Trap, "a. Richmond, Va, and
Elsie E. Slater, "a, SOD 2lst ST. ne
Jerry W. Delwater. 20. 1911 Georgia
ave. NV and Lorene J. Schaefer. 10
1904 Newton st. ne.
Arnold Silbert. %, ~ , Sth st. Sc, and
Rose Talansky. %, Brooklyn, N. Y
Gordon, IS, both OF New York City
Nathaniel &. Robinson, 20, 2SlS 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

WamSutta calls them Seconds" but you'd haze
Only the smOOes ongesber go into these exquisite
Sheets only the most searching of prOduonne inspections could
find the flaws and they're the kind of mperectOns that
could shorten the nneved wearing strength these sanh
sheets Pure white xuriOuy big that allows maximum tuck
for fast bdmakng Firmly stitched exra-de A. top hens
flat sheets Hey reinforced mered fitted styles
Order closet full won't need another years. Labeled
"PenObscOt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

which has Just ended another
annual meeting in Chicago, has
set down a number of simple,
sensible safety tips in many
fields.
While these tips are not speci-
fically aimed at apart m n t
dwellers, a number Of them apply
to apartment living, and we
thought you might be interested
in checking them over.
/. Toys on the floor, skiddy
rugs. and rooms overcrowded
with furniture are among causes
of bumps and falls. So keep your
apartment tidy, and make throw
rugs as skid-proof as you can.
! 2. Falls are the major cause
of in-the-house accidents. If
possible keep all storage within
six feet of the floor. Use ladders.
not chairs, when reaching into
high places, and be sure the
ladder is placed so it won't slip,
3. Keep medicines in a safe
place. If you have young chill
dren, it is recommended that
you keep items that would be
harmful if misused in a locked
chest or box.
4. Form safety habits in your
self and your children. Safety
actually means saving life and
saving money, which might be
lost if you have an avoidable
home accident.
IDEAL APARTMENT = Older
couples who move to an apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
JIFFY PARTY AID

JlfFI FAHIf AID - AT
apartment friend recently sug-
gested that she would find buff
fet suppers and teen-age parties
a lot easier If she only had extra
serving space to set out party
Snacks and dishes.
What she did not realize at
the time was that whenever an
apartment hostess has guests in
for a holiday or anniversary
party, she has an important ally
in her ironing board.
That's right-ironing board
The secret is that an ironing
board-adjusted to the height
you prefer-makes a very suit
able extra cocktail table, side
board server or buffet.
Make a cover of denim, cor
duroy or sheeting of a color to
blend with your room decor
Sew a multicolor fringe onto the
cover around the edge of the
board and another where the
cover touches the floor to give
the piece a party style.
The cover, of course, can be
saved and used over and over
for party occasions. The decora-
tive party theme can be changed
by changing the fringe or by
pinning paper cutouts of pump
kinS or Santas or whatever you
like on the cover.
APARTMENT SAFETY TIPS
The National Safety Council,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Gain Is Cited
In Contract
Awards Here

Contracts awarded during
September for future construc.
ton in the District totaled 3d..
$4,000 to show a "substantisl
gain" over the corresponding
month of last year, according tc
the F. w. Dodge Corp, con-
struction news and marketing
specialists.
At the same time, the firm re-
ported that total awards during
the first nine months of this
year amounted to $50, 760, 900
which was a drop of 40 per cent
below the comparable period OF
1855.
In the nine-month figures
the Dodge report said that total
building classifications showed a
dollar volume of $47,549, 00C
which was a drop of 81 pei
cent. At the same time. heavy
engineering totaled $15,211,00C
to show a gain over 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

ment after many years of living
in house. face many more i'm
mediate problems than young
married people just starting out
in their first home.
There are many decisions to
make. What pieces of furniture
to discard? How to rearrange
storage space to take care of
needed towels. sheets, china, pots
and pans? How to adjust to
quarters designed for more eff
cient living?
All of these problems are
pointed up directly or indirectly
by Senior Citizens" who make
"a plea for larger apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

They write that their ideal apart
ment should have two bedrooms,
two baths, den, living room, din
ing room to accommodate regular
size furniture, good-size kitchen,
storage space, and los of closets
so that we could use familiar and
treasured pieces and not have
the feeling of displaced persons
in moving from a house to an
apartment"
A different kind of suggestion
has come in from young bache-
lor who lives in a one-room eff
cheney apartment. His sugges-
ton is that efficiency apartments
could be improved by building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

in some kind OF entryway.
He states, THE one room
serves as living dining area in
the daytime and as a bedroom at
night. An entryway to screen
the room off from the door would
be especially helpful in cases
where friends call Unexpectedly
after you retire at night or early
Sunday mornings before you
have the place Strengthened up
If you have any suggestions OF
what you would like in your ideal
apartment, send them along to-
day to Apartment Forum. The
Washington Evening Star. Wash
inQton. d. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
some kind of entryway.

Sketches by star stan Artist Fang Au.rbAch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Surprise Birthdoy Porfy
For MRS. HortenS0 Cox

Saturday night. November 10.
was an evening OF gaiety and mer-
riment as friends wished Mrs. Hor-
tense Cox a happy birthday sur
prise party given at her home. 722
Fuller Az
While Mira Cox was visiting
with a friend, a group converged
on her home and when she return
ed she was greeted with a chorus
OF Happy Birthday To You"
The evening was spent playing
games, in gay conversation and
enjoying refreshments including
beautifully decorated birth
day cake with her name inscribed.
Responsible for the remem-
brance OF her birthday. both with
many lovely gifts and refresh
mcnts were the Mines Pauline
Wallace. Marjorie Tendle, Jane
Ellis. Sally Saunders Gloria
Lewis Gary, Ind. the Mcssrs and
Mines Lee Douglas. Wilbur Zcno.
Mrs Dorothy Munson, Mrs.
Theresa Suthcrlin. harrison Davis
Ir and Walter Lowe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
O
Recipe Of the Week
HMM4aeRA@tte
PET MILK HOME ECONOMIST

, and know you'n have perfect
success with this recipe
Toasted Marshmallow Custard
marzhmalluws
slightly beaten eggs
tablespoons sugar
Bow grains salt
! cup Pet Evnporitcd Milk
e. cup water
/ teaspoon vanilla
rao four custard cups holding
about . cup Put two marsh.
mBllu'vs into each cup Mis- we'll
IN bowl the eggs, sugar AMI salt
stir Ia miIit, water and vanilla
Pour mixture ON top OF marsh
mallowa tu cups. Sot cups into flat
pan holding l inch OF hot water
Hakc In 326 dcgroe oven TOW mod,
cra,cn until knife inserted near
edge ~ oustard comes ont clean.
OF about 90 minutes cool before
serving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
TO STE b
N A r S n M ALL O w
c USTARD

n you saw Toasted Mnrshmals
low Custnrd ercamy-smnoth. gol.
Cn-yolluw ruatard with a toasted
marphmalIuw topping you'd
probably thing II was some trick"
recipe Hut u isn't
These extra good, tuaaly.toppcd
'ustarda. a biE fayoutc ~ cur
house. are wat aa easy a. plain
Custard7 WHAT'S more. thoyrc
made with Pet Evuporitcd Min
whole mdk concentrated To-
double uchnrsa
Even when yuu mix Pet MIN
hair and halt with water. it's attll
80 rich ~ ordinary milk so. IN a
recipe Ike uhta where yuu use
ono rupo ~ Pet Milk and two.
thirds cup Of water. You're get.
ting "a much u,ncr custtri than
you'd make with the usual recipe
pf course that's not the whole
secret Of making . rich. delicious
CuStard that romcs out with q
golden toasted marshmallow top
ping
For that all you do - put two
marshmalluws into the bottom nf
zach cus'nri cut heturr pouring
IN the cus,nui mtx IA the Gus.
tards bake. tho marshmaUows rise
to the top melt and toast ~
that when you take Your custards
out ~ tho oven. the baked .on
marshmollrw topping IL rich and
golden brown
I'm sure yuur family WIN en-.
JOY these Toasted Marshmallnw
Custards as much az mine docs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Two Women Honored
A. Joint Birthday
Party November II

Mrs Maude Il. Chandler and
Mrs Mabel Curtis. whose natal
days fail on the same date, No
vcmber 3. were honored guests nj
a Joint birthday dinner party
given in their honor Sunday. No
vembcr II.
Responsible for the remem-
brance Of their birthdays both
with gifts and an abundance OF
food, was Mrs. Charles De La
Compson, sister Of Mrs. Curtis.
Tho delightful affair WAS held at
the home of Mrs. DE LaCompson.
7O7 Fremont Az. N.
Following a two course dinner,
guests relaxed with television.
joined in gay conversation and re-
miniSced.
Mrs Chandler and Mrs. Curtis
received many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Wishing the honorees happiness.
ness, while enjoying the delight
full affair were Mrs. Cora
Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kyle and son Jimmie. Jack Cur
It's, Charles Smith and Charles De
IaCompson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
ny Albert Anderson

Kings 81 the Keyboard. An An
thology ~ Piano Jasg," Finds
Tstum playing Moonlight on the
Gauges" and when Your Lover
HAS Gone Peterson awinging
through AN The Things You
Are and Oscars Blues Wilson
beating out Cherokee" and Yes.
tcrdaya" and Lewis ufnng on
Bush street Hooglc." and
Spoomey Sam
Other AIRS albums ON wax are
stan Ccts and the Cool Sounds. "
The niNlcland Jazz of Rob SEQ.
hey. jazz Rhythms OF Gene
krupa' and The rrogrcgs0yr Rig
Rand OF Woody Herman
Lovers 90 gospel music are
building up sales record ror Me.
halIa JaCkson'a newest album on
tho Grand Award label The Al.
bum, titled, Mahalia jackson. has
a dozen " tho singers most pop.
ular songs. Included are = Hc.
lew" Amazing Grace" I'm
Gonna Tell God In nv Home
Over There" Get Away Jordan
and Tired"
Rock and Roll enthusiasts will
go" for Buddy Iohnson's Wing
IL which IL labelled Rock y
Roll. Buddy, his orchestra and
v"calttsts are really in the rrrcy,
on this one Fans win like. Il
Don't Want Anybody" Bring II
Home to Me" Upside Your
Head and I'm Just Your Fcol
Ihiddya sister. Ella. Is tmPrrssiv,
In several rup,hpr an tho htak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Two weeks ago the North
western Bell Telephone Company
installed its two millionth tele-
phone in one OF the five states 1t
serves.
The Minneapolis area has almost
$1,000 OF the $4,000 phones in
Minnesota. The company also
serves North and South Dakota,
Iowa and Nebraska.
IT would be quite difficult TO
determine where we put in the
telephone that is exactly No. g.
900 600" said c. u. GietZen, divi-
sion manager. Every working
hour there are many telephones
being installed. Actually, It's quite
possible that the two millionth Ii
right here in our own community.
Growth OF the telephone sys-
TEN has been rapid in Minneapo-
lis" he said. We've added 49,
$50 telephones here since 1914
when the company hit the million
mark. Today there are 37s,9iS
telephones serving the people In
the Minneapolis area"
II took 6s years after Alexander
Graham Bells invention for
Northwestern Bell to reach It's
first million telephones but only
~ years to reach its second mil
lion.
Man first learned to communi-
cate with spoken words thousands
Of years ago, the historians tell
us" Gietzen said. From the stone
ages until Bell came along. he
could talk only with others who
were within range Of his voice.
Then In Just so years from the
telephones birth, man has devcl-
oped today's communications
miracles.
To-day. right from our own
homes or officers in the Twin
cities we can caI people thour-
ands Of miles away and talk 20
them In a normal tone Of voice.
Only two weeks ago. the first
Transatlantic voice cable went in.
10 service. providing quick and re
liable communication under an
weather conditions with the ma
iions OF Europe
During the II years since the
company reached the level OF l.
600 900 telephones there have
been. great advances in the art
of telephony" he said.
Many things that are common.
place today weren't available at
an or were very rare in 1914.
There is. for instance. the mobile
telephone In automobiles. ships
and trains There Is the Speaker
phone, which you talk over with
out lifting the receiver. and there
- the Automatic Answering Ser
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
ST. rNUL CHORAL
INION SANG At
ANE QUARTERLY Y

The 81 Paul Choral linton, ~
the guest VI Rev c. Small, pastor
" 81 James AME church. Mime
apohs presented tho musical porr
ton 81 tho program at the Quar-
tcrlv Meeting ~ the combined
Methodist churches Of 50, Paul and
Minneapolis on Sunday. Sovcm.
hcr II. 1886
The quarterly meeting was held
~ Wayman AME church. Min.
ncoPohS, At 2 10 y. N The at.
tendance was very good.
The linton VIII sing at Sttii.
water prison AZ seven o'clock sun.
day morning November rs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

sake, don't envy your friends. you
had the same opportunity TO work
and study, but you knew more
than your parents, How you wish
you had listened TO them. but
don't have regrets now, do some
thing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

The home OF Mrs. Daniel Rus
sell. STAT Irving Az. ~. was the
picturesque setting for a lovely
personal shower honoring bride
elect, Miss Fannie Marshall, given
on Saturday evening, November
10. Mrs, Russell and Mrs. Cozelle
Breedlove were co-hostssses.
The shower theme was carried
out In decorations. A white cover
ed sprinkling can was suspended
from the ceiling light in the dining
room from which was falling
paper streamers representing
water drops, The prettily appoint
ed serving table was conferred with
white umbrella encircled with
chrysanthsmums. Trays Of re-
freshments were enjoyed as hon
Gree and guests Joined in playing
the various bridal games.
Winning prizes for games were
Miss Marshall, Mrs. William War
der and the Misses Pearl Pleas
and Gwendolyn Morrow.
A highlight OF the evening came
when Miss Marshall opened the
many lovely and intimate gifts
shOwered upon her by her friends.
The evening came TO q gay close
with the serving OF refreshments
In a dining room beautifully de-
corated and softly aglow with
candle light.
Among guests who felicItated
Miss Marshall were the Mines.
Booker Spencer. Ollie Ray. Jr..
John Smith. Ruth Cowan, Myrtle
Sparrow. William Warder: the
Misses Sally Hale, Dorothy Jack,
Pearl Pleas, Gwendolyn Morrow
and Mary Seaton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Jack and Jill Mothers The Twin
City Chapter OF Jack and Jill
viii meet Friday evening. Novem-
Der 8, at the home OF Mrs. How
ard Bennett. 3700 Third Az. 8.
Halloween Party; Mrs. Robert
Covington. 1904 Clinton Az, en-
tertained the Lazsies Club at a
Halloween party on Wednesday
evening. October 81, at her home
The club In composed OF third
graders Mt the Warrington school
and instead Of going out for tricks
and treats, they enjoyed the fes-
tive evening playing games and
telling stories. after which refresh
mentS were served by the hostess
Enjoying the hostess hospitality
were club members Linda and
Theresa Reynolds, Joycelyn Jones,
Chcrie Sims and Betty Jean Gov
lngton. Also having fun at the
party were guests Woodfin Lewis.
William Covington and Michael
Reynolds. Many activities have
been planned for the club. Earlier
this fall they went on a hobo hike
and picnic along the river Mr.. and
Mrs. CovinRton were chaperones,
Family Addition: Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd @ Mccoy. 1910 Clinton Az.
have announced the arrival of a
baby boy born November 9. at
Fairvicw hospital Floyd @. Jr.
tipped the scales NJ seven pounds
and four counces and II 10 inches
long. Mrs. Minnie Hickman OF
Kansas city. Mo, II the patcrnal
grandmother.
Returns Home. Mrs. Richard
Gordon OF Seattle. Wash. left for
her homo on Friday morning. No
vembcr o. after spending three
weeks In the city guest OF her son
in-law. daughter and family Mr..
and Mrs Albert Allen Jr.. OF 1904
Firth Az. =. Mrs Gordon also
spent week In Des Moincs visit
ing friends and relatives She was
honored on her birthday, october
n. with a family get.togcther in
celebration OF the event, She was
guest Of Mrs, Jack Rainey Sr, nj
brunch ON Wednesday
birthday Club Held Meeting
Mrs Bert Dawson, 37i5 Fourth
Az S. was hostess 20 the Birthday
club ON Saturday evening. Novcm-
bcr 10 Capturing tirst prize was
Mrs Theodore Jones, second prize,
Mrs Albert Allen Jr. and third
prize went TO Mrs. Thaddeus
James Mrs Cecil Schoncld was a
guest ut tho hostess and was given
"a giC, The next meeting viii be
pcyrmhcr S. with Mrs F'rrj Jones.
hostess. at hcr home. 1882 Fourth
Az s
Visited Aunt: Clarence Moore u
Montgomery. Ala. cnroute TO Jos
Angeles Calf, stopped over f1r
few days visit with his aunt.
Mrs Lillian Penn OF i63T Lake
Harriet Blvd
DorcaS Welfare society rrujcCt;
The purcas Welfare Society q
Glendale seventh Day Adventist
church has been doing much char.
ity work They arr sponsoring a
family from Texas ~ their latest
project. have purchased furniture
and clothing 20 help them get cs-
tahlshrd. They are planning 20
I contribute food 90 make their
Thanksgiving day 4 happy time
Mrs Isabelle MCSuerrv is leader
( NJ tho group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Condition u Fair: Mrs Hazel r.
Curry. 1885 Firth Av S. Is In fair
condition in Falrview hospital
where she has been a patient for
the past six weeks. undergoing
treatment for virus neuritis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
vice which records messages when
you are away.

vice which records messages when
you are away.
There are the new types OF
telephones. with improved trans
mission, and in variety OF colors.
There is coamal cable and micro
wave radio-relay carrying literally
thousands OF telephone messages
simultaneously as well as trans
hitting network television pro-
grams from one place to another"
He also pointed out that with
all the tremendous advances in the
use OF automatic machinery there
are many more telephone men and
women at work in our company
than ever before. He said North
western Bell had 1900 people in
1914 and today we have we'll over
- 900. or that total, 9,lO0 work
in Minnesota and 1900 in Mime
apolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

You have a fairly gooI job. one
that YOU are capable of doing. yet
you feel YOU should have as good "A
Job as Tom How could YOU forget
calling Tom Mamas boy when he
told you he was going to enter col.
lcEc and learn $50 he could later
earn hiE salary You told him
YOU could earn as much money as
he ever would and YOU didn't need
any more education than you had
That was years ago You are
stiu on the same job doing tho
same work YOU I'D many years
ago. Tom has advanced until hc *
the supervisor In his field Of work
You live in the same house YOU
have for years Tom has just
built a beautiful new home,
why DO you 80 around SAYING
Tom has al the luck ?" II is not
too late for YOU 70 get out and DO
something 20 better yourself
Don't sit around cRvy1Hg Tom. do
something about ~ Enter night
school and you can still learn any
thing YOU want 70, Or enter a first
rate business school study hard.
b. sure you are capable % doing
the Job YOU are - ambitious for
and take advantage % the little
opportunities and in time YOU will
Ne on the first runE % the ladder
toward your goal You can't AZ.
ford 20 waste time YOU will have
to study and study hard, but YOU
will be able 70 get any degrees YOU
may want u your mind - 50 intent
on hctterDg yourself II il fine %
be ambitious but FOR heavens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
To Our Minneapolis Spokesman
And 80. Paul Recorder
Subscribers


And 80. Paul Recorder
Subscribers
To lone Rogers (R): lone, your
bridge luncheon given in the
Fiesta Room OF Hotel Lowry must
have been very lovely one.
Everyone Is telling me IT was and
they say you had such beautiful
prizes. one most mentioned Is the
one with the large silver well and
tree platter.
To Fannie Marshall. Isl: These
few weeks before your marriage
10 Mr.. Ralph Primm will be about
the happiest, longest and busiest
weeks In your life.
To The Chatterbox Club. (R):
Congratulations TO you for doing
something worthwhile. II Is nice
that you have planned to give a
Thanksgiving basket TO the Golden
Ayers Club OF Halle Q. Brown
House.
To Carrie and Palmer Jackson,
(S), III, Carrie and Palmer. a
little bird told me you had n very
delightful cocktail party and that
they didn't want TO leave, they
were having such a nice visit with
friends
To Clarence Anderson. (RI:
Clarence, was very happy to
hear YOU are at home from the
hospital and doing nicely.
To Bob and Eula Mitchell. tR):
Congratulations 20 both OF you
Bob. for keeping on with your
music and for being state PTA
music chairman. Eula. because YOU
both are active board members Of
Tho St Taul rTA council and al.
go ~ the John Marshall PTA
board
To The U-Mcct-Us club fs>. 7
endowed reading about the good
deeds you have done. I am sure
Phyllis wheatIey House IL very
grateful for the sum YOU donated
That proves age is no barrier Il
you are young at heart
To Lillian BSlengcr lRl. heard
that WAS lovely cocktail party
given by the Twin City Urban
League Guilds in your home hon
orinE Mr. Lester n. Granger Of
New York City. president Of the
National Urban League
My bclatcd congratulations 10
YOU Lillian. on being reelected
president ~ the National Urban
League Guilds
To Hiram Gibbs Hiram. some
OF your former 500 Army bud
dies here in Battle Creek say they
would love 20 see you again.
To Louise Hughes II possible
could my papers be mailed earlier
In the day did not get them
until Monday afternoon ThA; was
too late fcr my deaiBrc
I iid not know my column was
IN the paper until the end % the
week was a little late sorry
Re with YOU next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
THIS N THAT


Francis W ITartzcll said 70
be successful you must be AZ peace
with yourself in your work"
Hope ever urges on. and tells
Us tomorrow viii be- better Or
vid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Halle SeIussle Visits IndIa

New Delhi India tANPlThe initial lap Of theeweek state
when Emporer Halle selaHse Of Ethiopia
arrived here amid vast welcoming crowd Of people
hs Emperor greeted the airport by President
Hajondra Praaad and Minister Jawahara Nehri