davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

ing these lives presents the
greatest challenge that research
has ever faced" he said.
The Government official point
ed out that many of the best
scientific brains of the Nation
are attacking the problem. He
said from. their efforts frequent
advances are being made on vir-
tually every front"
"The entire Nation is giving
them increasing support just as
you are doing today" he said,
adding that cancer research aid
will be the biggest ever.
DR.. CoggeShall declared that
while cancer grudgingly yields
its secrets, "yet there are many
reasons to support the belief
that research and skill in dag
noSis and treatment are begin
ming to turn the tide of the
battle"
Robert w. Wilson, general
crusade chairman here. is vice
president of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. He said more
than $500 volunteers will aid
in the Embarrassing campaign in
the District this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

For some months, however, the
District Medical Society'S polio
myelitis advisory committee has
been strongly advocating inocu-
lating the preschool group where
the highest incidence of paralytic
polio in this area has occurred.
Two April Dates Set
The Health Department, how
ever, has for the most part been
using the ready-made facilities
of the schools.
With the change of plans, DR.
Stone announced that 1000 Co.'S
of vaccine will be distributed to
children aged six months to
years at the National Guard
Armory beginning at $50 am.
April II and April "a.
About 1000 Co.'S will also be
administered, DR.. Stone said, to
part of the $4,000 children reg
istered in the IL child health
clinics here.
The total number of pre-
school aged children in the Dis
trict is estimated at 100000. Only
about 10000 of these have so far
received vaccine injections.
Hopes for More Vaccine
DR.. Stone declared that pre-
school aged children who receive
their first shots this month may
be able to have their second in
Jections next month as more
vaccine becomes available. She
expressed hope, in light of the
Department Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfares announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

ment Of greater flow of vac
cine. that more would soon come
to the District.
She added that the depart
ment hopes the school-age pro-
gram of NEGOTIATIONS. including
children up to the age of IA,
would be reopened soon. How
ever. she did not predict a date.
About 5000 children. aged 5 to
8. were absent when shots were
administered last year. These
children and approximately
1880 aged 9 to IL were to get
NEGOTIATIONS under the post
poned program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
How to cope
with loneliness

1.-THE most devastating disease
today is loneliness" says a IA
nous doctor.
In April Readers Digest,
Clarence Hall shows there are
three kinds of loneliness :. and
gives sympathetic advice on
how each should be handled to
make your life happier.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 40 articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Hurpers to Drop
Book Price Clause
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion said today that Harper &;
Bros, New York City publisher,
has agreed to an ETC order pro-
hibiting book club contracts
which discriminate against COM
peting retailers.
The order requires the pub
Usher to discontinue contracts
which exempt the clubs from
price maintenance clauses en-
forced in contracts with retail
booksellers.
The ETC said the consent set
tlement was not an admission
by Harper & Bros. that it had
violated any law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Mrs. Eisenhower was present as
guest of honor and opened the
$4,000 Embarrassing drive here.
The national goal is $26 million.
DR.. Coggeshall told the audi
ence that statisticians estimate
more than 40 million persons
now in the United States even
tually will have cancer. But he
declared science does not know
how many will die from this dis
ease. He asserted I'VE do know
that probably at least one-third
OF them might be saved if we
just applied existing knowledge. "
las to the other millions, saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

city to Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
wife of Joe Louis. the former
heavyweight boxing champion
in observance of National Beauty
Week.
Mrs Louis, a cosmetics manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
ConcerC control Possibility
Called Not Too Remote

Cancer control is "a possibility not too from ac-
complShment DR.. Lowell T. Coggeshal special assistant for
health and medical affairs Secretary Health Education and
Welfare Folsom, declared here today
He addressed the 1856 Crusade Luncheon of the
Columbia Division American Society at the Hotel Satler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Register now at the District
Building. and vote in the Dis
trict election May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
PreschooI Children Get
Priority on Polio Shots

The Districts school polio program
porary halted and rush plan noculate
children launched the Health Department announced
Dr. Grace Stone, chief of the departments school health
services declared the
mendaton of the Advisory Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Wife of Joe Louis
Given Key to City

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
yesterday presented a key to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

facturer, was the guest of the
National Beauty Culturist's
League, Inc. at a reception at
g O'Clock last night at the Madi-
son Arms, 1920 G street NV.
National Beauty Week is spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Sored by the league, of which
Mrs. Cordelia Greene johnson is
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
KARASTAN'S DESERT COLLECTION

Koroson brings thrilling concept Of floor beauty
the Desert Collection of and rugs OPENING new
decorating vos their Deep hondcored motifs dense
shmmern9 pile magnificent desert coors Yours choice Of
20 poens border olove center-mot Is drenched
colos IA Made order souore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

enables you to inspect
the quality and the
cut Of your diamond
in minute detail be.
fore you buy it!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug Is Della Lillard, $3.50 st.
Anthony Az; J. w. Smith. SAT
Carroll Av.
Aug 10 Mrs Nora McCraCk-
en-, S52 Albermarle Az: Jolcen
Robinson. 800 IRlchart Az; Mrs.
Eugene Ross, i59 ST. Anthony
Az, James Thomas. S0I st An
thony Az. Harry J. Ballard. 677
81, Anthony Az; Ethel Helen
Myers. s8s Iglehsrt Av.
Aug 20 Sidney l.. Williams,
1896 Blair Av,. Ira Dorsey, g87
Tglchart Av.; Georgia Price, 45i
Rondo Az. Carol Clark. els w.
Central Az; Wanda Marie Owens
s72 Dayton Av.: Diane Cecilia
Russell. 800 Iglehart Az; Carolyn
Sue Allen, s42 Iglohart Az
Aug II Albert Wright Jr,. 81
~ Western Az. Sally Ann Moody,
727 Rondo Az: Raymond Ryan,
s54 Iglehart Az
Aug. I'll l. Davis Jr., sos
Rondo Az: Villa Mae Lamb. $50
w Central Az: Mrs. Wynn Car
ter, 295 Rondo Av.. Mrs, Leila J.
Boyd. 7O3 IgIehart Az,
Aug 20 Kenneth Robinson. 100
ST Anthony Az; Anna l., Perry.
aOs fglehATt Az. Mrs. Manly
Rhodes, 900 Carroll Az. Sandra
lone Smith. s5I 81. Anthony Az.
Aug 24-JcRn Marie Culver
1859 ~ Western Az. John NJ
Culver. 1889 n, Western Az. Mrs
J NJ O'Neal 73e Carroll Az:
Mary Alice Burrell, 2s5 Rordo
Az: Patricia Parker. s6s 81. An.
thOny Az; Leonia Montague. 1877
IRlehart Az: Viola worthington.
3i7 ~. Avon st, Nelson Baienger
III, SIP Carroll Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Members And Guests
Enjoy srldos Club
Luncheon Msstino

A pleasant afternoon was en-
joyrd by members and guests
when Mrs, q, l.. Alexander. $50.
Frth Az, s., was hostess 10 tn.
i.aisses nous faire Bridge Club ON
Saturday afternoon. August IL.
Floral arrangements OF garden
flowers were placed 1T vantage
points throughou, the rooms and
members and guests were served
from tables conferred with vases Of
assorted flowers,
Following u tasty summer menu
the remainder OF the afternoon
was enjoyed playing several
rounds Of bridge, Mrs Harry
Brown captured first club prize,
Mrs Clarence A. Anderson, sec
ond. Mrs, Charles Noble, a new
member welcomed into the club,
third and Mrs. Burc Carmichael
was awarded the consolation.
Guests taking home prizes for
high scores were the Mines. Earl
Brent. first, Charles w. Glenn,
second. Jessie shepard, third and
Carrie Neal. fourth. Mrs Beatrice
Holmes OF Chicago, out -of.town
guest, was given q gitt by the hos.
tess, Mrs, Charles u, Curry was
scorrkccpcr and was given u git
Other guests included the
Mines Palmer Jackson. AlonEo
Cotton. George Nixon, Frank
Terry, Hazel Underwood and q,
H. Williams,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Knights Of Columbus
Extend Four Doy
Resreuf lnvitosion

The Eighteenth annual Lay.
mems retreats viii he held at ~
Thomas College the week ends of
August IN and 20 ana August ~
10 20 They viii b. conducted IN.
dor the auspices OF Archbishop
John q Murray OF 81 Paul. and
the sponsorship Of the 1t Paul
knights OF Columbus.
The retr.atmaHtcr viii be the
very capable Rev, Edward stho.
hal, y. } of the Milwaukee Jesuit
Province, Rev, stholtol, proved
most popular with the men NJ this
area In retreats conducte,i this
past year at Lake ncmontrcvillc,
North IT Paul
Grand Knight, L. J Mangan. eS.
tended n cordial invitation tn all
the men of our community To ser.
iousIy consider this fine spiritual
opportunity. lie stated, "our re-
treats are only ~ hours In length
but are complete In every way ns
regards program and spiritual on.
erciSes. Everything possible In
done Ia provide the individual man
with fun opportunity 10 study
and think over his spiritual mp
proaoh 10 life, so he may come
away with n new spiritual
strength and n solid religious foot,
,ns 10 his daily life"
Reservations and information
may be had by calling ~. Paul
CA, 2-itp2,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

ting her brother. sistrr.ln.law and
family MIR. and Mrs, Richard l..
stokes SIR, OF Jo7 ST. Anthony Az,
Mrs, Taylor Is dividing her time
with her nerhews and families, the
Ashmore Stokes, Richard Stokes
Jr, and Kenneth stokes and Ii
getting acquainted with her great
nieCcS and great nephews,
Return Home, MIR, and Mrs, G
w Houser. iiaT Albany Az. re-
turned home "Wednesday night,
August \, from n ten.day vaca.
ton spent at Yellowstone Park,
The yaoationerS enjoyed the won
drruh scenery including the Hot
Springs, saw old Faithful In nc.
ton saw the Teton mountains and
many other scenic points, They
returned home VIA Bilnnga Mont,
where they spent one night
New Daughter The Thurlow
Evans 1fbbs ~ Washington, u. G,
and the Louis 4, Moore families uf
~, Paul are rejoicing over the ar
rival or now baby giri IN the
family, born Friday, August 10 in
Washington. The Tibbs have ono
other child, son, Thurlow, Jr.,
four years old who also In happy
over his new sister and playmate.
Also sharing IN the Joy Of new
granddaughter In the maternal
grandmother, Madame Lillian Er.
anti 81 Washington, u, G, Mrs
TIbbs, the former Elizabeth Mora
Ii the daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
Louis =, Moore Of 002 W, Central
Az,
ou, ~ Hospitals Mrs Kathleen
Mcwait. s5s Igiehart Av., who re.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. Bertha 1. Thompson.
SIT Third Av. No; Mrs, Odessa
Walker, 25si Clinton Av.; Mrs.
Malvenia Glenn. 1854 Smelling Az:
Mrs, John HEREFORD, 2Tio Clinton
Az.
Aug. ls-Mrs. Marjory Curry,
Sii5 Columbus Av.
Aug. 2o--Mrs, Charlotte Davis,
362l Portland Av.: Mrs Naomi
Henderson, ol6 Bryant Az, N;
Tyler J, Howell sr,, 22o7 Elliot
Az: Mrs. Helen Hook, lii6 Ere
mont Av N; Mrs. Catherine
Cochran, AGO Fifth Av s,
Aug. 2l--wyatt c. Pierro, 1918
Fourth Av. S; J. b, Crawford.
llo2 f 2sth St: Sandra Lynn
Gibbs, lot4 Fifth Av, S; Irving
Williams, 36+0 Smelling Az.
Aug. PR Adams, 7iT Sew.
enth st. N: John Freeze. 4iS3
Fourth Az. S; Mrs. Ethel Wiley,
3sIl Clinton Az; Florie Hadley.
5000 Fourth Av s.; Mrs. Ira Rob-
inson, 3Sis Oakland Az: Janet
Williams, 1881 Portland Az: Mrs.
NJ. r, Swain, 3S47 Third Av s;
Mrs Myrtle Banks, 1851 Bryant
Az. ~.
Aug, 23--Harry f., Floyd, 2t26
Fifth Az s.: Mrs. r. McGaughe.
SOC Colfax Az. N: Rosie stephens,
6i2 Seventh St N: Mrs. Rose st.
Clair, 1925 Fremont Av, N: Mrs
Henry Breedlove, 72i Aldrich Av.
N; Leonard Martin, $40 Ere
mont Az n.
Aug. "a Charles Noble, 1892
Fourth Av, s; Mrs. Emily Vaughn
s34 nth Az. s; James Ciardy.
1914 18th Az. s.; Thclma Starks,
$40 nth Az, s; Mrs. Bennie
Owens, 720 Fremont Az ~.
Out -of-Town Birthday
Aug. is Merle l.. Greenwood.
Streator. Ill.
Aug 20 Daryl Register, Austin
Texas, Rodney wormley. FL
Worth, Tex; Lee Murray. Milwau-
kce. Wis
Aug - Mrs Esther Roach,
Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Clarissa
Lewis Aston. Mass.
Aug 23James Ellis, Chicago,
III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

friends at u get-together In her
home. Socializing. listening TO the
records followed by refreshments
rounded out the gala evening,
Those enjoying the occasion were
the Mines. Thelma Brown OF
Akron, o., cousin and house guest
of the hostess; leila bearing. Fern
Helm, Jeonne Spivey, Mamie Fogg
Lucille McAdams, Beulah Mitchell.
Lucy Harris, Leota Perkins, Vera
Richardson, Lena LaFoucette and
Lillian Register.
Friday Night Out Club Enter
tains: Food, fun and frolic was the
order Of the evening on Saturday,
August IL, when members OF the
Friday Night Out club were hos
tesses AT a pow-wow at Glenwood
Park. Guests for the occasion were
husbands Of members who enjoyed
roasting weiners and the other re-
freshments, Members and hus-
bands present We're the Messrs.
and Mines. Phillip Blackwell. T.
J, Fhppin. Wayne Glanton, For
rest Hill. James Horris, Fred Lee.
Jr, Theodore LoCkett, Paul
Nevis, Ira Robinson, William
Thomas and the Mines Walter
Foster and Clarence Smith. The
Club win hold its next regular
meeting Friday night, August II
at the home Of Mrs. Alonzo Lee,
2023 Bloomington Av.
A.J.W. Sports Club Held Meet,
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arlington.
344s Third Av. s. were hosts To
the AJW. Sports club on Satur-
day evening, August T. Following
the business session, club members
honored Frederick Wilson with a
surprise birthday party. Refresh
ments including a decorated birth
day cake were enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth Wilson were guests
Of the club The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Billie Shelton, 1910 Ninth St s.,
on Saturday, August IS
HospitaliIcd: James (Jimmie)
Slemmons. 2Oi5 Fifth Az s, en-
tered Fairview hospital Monday,
August -, for treatment and n
rays
New York Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Hooper and son
stephen OF New York CITY who
have been visiting their mother
and family Mrs. Elsie MCMoore
Of 4l6 +. 25th st, left by plane
for their home on Thursday. Aug
IS Mrs. Hooper. the former Mar
ian MCMoore. Is a native Mime
apolitan. Many Courtesies were ex.
tended the visitors including din.
ner guest OF their uncle and wife.
Mr. and Mrs Robert G. Wallace
Sr, party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Steer. breakfast guest
Of Mrs Vesta Young and luncheon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Newman.
HospitaliEed: Mrs Clyde vii.
Hams (Msrionj 1851 Portland Az.
is a patient in Asbury hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

seriously fIi; Mrs Rrbecca
Tyrrsll who has been a patient In
the Cornelius Nursing Home suf.
fsred = stroke on Friday. August
10. and IL now a patient in Gen
crsi hospital annex Her condition
In reported poor. Her son GeOrg"
Tyrrsli Is IN San Franrisco, Calf
and has not been reached 20 In.
form him of|his mothers conii-
ton.
Chirago Visitor: Mrs Beatrice
Holmes of Chicago. III. spent the
past week end in the city and was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Brent
Of 1879 Fourth Av. n Mrs. Holmes
vas snrouts 10 Winnipeg Can,
where abe Will taks boat trip
gong first 70 I.aks Winnipeg 10
the Norway House q, Hudson Bay
and then bach 10 Winnipeg then
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Nellie Jr.. Henry Josey, Dan Nc
Adams, Hobart T. Mitchell Sr.,
Thomas Johnson. John Ewing. and
James Sleet.
Kansas City Visitor; Mrs. Doris
Terrell OF Kansas City. Mo, is in
the city visiting relatives and
friends. She is dividing her time
as guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Whitlock OF 1854 Gin
ton Av,, and other relatives.
Visiting Motner: Mrs. Robert
Mallory, 1883 Clinton Av,, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs U. C. Smith.
in Waterloo, Ia, for few days.
Deecee Visitor: Mrs. Bessie
Johnson, Washington, d. c. who
has been the guest of her son and
dsughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Campbell OF 1888 Port
land Av., for the past week, left
for her home on Monday August
l3. Mrs. johnson was greatly inn
pressed with the city, its many
beauty spots and hopes 10 return
for another visit in the near
future.
Entertained: Mrs. Alma Kinney,
1921 Upton Az. s. was a gracious
hostess on Friday evening, August
10, when she entertained a few
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Gently underwent minor surgery In
Fairvlew hospital. Minneapolis, Is
convalcacing at home and in ex-
cellent condition,
Visiting In south; Mr.. John
Ainsworth, 2aS Fuller Az, is vis-
ting relatives In Jackson. Flor
ence and Crystal Springs, Miss
Camper; Miss Gloria Jean Ice.
7t3 lglehart Az. left August 10.
FOR a ten day camping trip at 81,
Johns Landing near Hinokiey.
MINI.
Visited Motnrri John Brown OF
~. Joseph, Mo, spent the week
end in the city visiting his step
mother, Mrs, Carl Brown OF go
81 Anthony Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

add sugar and water TO a package
Of grape soft drink powder, and
mix all together in a all pitcher
and there you are'
The salad IL "a "quickie" too,
made with packaged pre-cooked
rice AS the base II has chicken
and grapes for taste and glamour.
and the peanuts for crunchy tex.
ture. It's n meal in itself and
mighty attractive, too. with gar
nishes Tor both color and enjoy
mcnt
Maybe YOU haven't u cut little
"guardsman" to stand at attention
over the peanuts. but they're just
as tasty Eervcd on "A paper plate,
and really finger licking" good
Ia eat. Come on now. let's enjoy
these evenings it's Summertime,
Chicken salad Royaic
= CUP coarsley chopped peanuts
cooked rice
y teaspoon salt
liz cups boiling water
- cup mayOnnaiSs
u cup French dressing
l caspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
~ cups diced cooked chicken
| cup diced celery
~ cups halved green or white
scedless grapes
y cup coarselye chopped peanuts
Add packaged pre-cooked rice
and y teaspoon salt 10 boiling
water In saucepan. Mix just TO
moisten all rice. Cover and remove
from heat Let stand - minutes
Then uncover and let cool To room
temperature.
About an hour before serving.
combine mayonnaiHe. French dres-
sing. teaspoon salt. and the pep
per. mixing well Combine chicken,
celery, SeedleSs grapes and pea
nuts in n bowl stir In the mayor.
naise mixture. Then add the rice
and mix lightly with a fork chm
Serve on crisp lettuce. Makes n
bout cups or to 9 servings.
Gsrnlsh with small bunchcs 81
grapes. II desired
Pineapple Grape Punch
package grape soft drink
powder
] cup sugar
Water and ice cubes 10 make 2
quarts
2 cups pineapple juice
2 cups grapefruit Juice
Dissolve soft drink powder and
sugar in water. Add pineapple
juice and grapefruit Juice Mix
well Makes 3 quarts. or about ~
servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

10 Jasper National Park and Van.
couvcr From Vancouver she will
~ to Portland. ore, and down
the coast Ia san Francisco and
from there to Los Angeles, stay.
ing there for several weeks On
the homeward trip she viii visit In
Salt Lake city, Utah, Colorado
Springs Kansas city, Mo, and
back Ia Chicago,
iiospiiailsedi Richard l.. Stokes
Jr 1900 18TH Az n, Is n patient
In ~ Ioscph's hospital 81 Paul
Mr. Stokes, hospitalized for a
rest and treatment - expected To
b. discharged the latter part of
the week
Family Visitors Mrs, David G.
Edwards. the former Jane Moss,
and children. Sandra, David Jr.,
and Harvey, accompanied by Mrs
Gertrude Green and Miss Vega
DAVIS, all OF Chicago. III, viii AZ.
rive In the city August ~, for a
visit with Mrs. Edwards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Moss and
other relatives Mrs, Green
is a sister of Mira Moss and n
native Of Minneapolis. The arrival
of the Edwards three Children will
be q momentous occasion Tor their
patsrnal great. grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Moss Of 1913 Fourth Av, g..
IN Il will be the FIRST meeting for
her with her two younger great
grandchildren. David Jr,, and IaT.
vey and renewing acquaintance
with her great granddaughter,
Sandra
Dies Moinrs Visitors. Nj. and
Mrs Paul Danfofth of Dcs Moin,a
la. arrived IN the city Saturday
for a few days visit with Mr.. Dan
forth's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Dsnforh 81 1889
Clinton Az The visitors worship.
ped at So. Peters AME church on
Sunday morning August ~ and
were honorcd with n barbecue
dinner held In the backyard Of
their hosts and later the same eve.
ming they enjoyed visiting The
IgwanE left for home on Tuesday
Birthday Greetings. Greetings
10 Mrs Brrnice Cochran, 1870
Fifth Az r.. who will observe her
natal day on Monday, August 20
Guests: Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Brannon and three sons. David
Ronald and Peter of Milwaukee.
Wis. and Mr. Brann1ns father Of
Wisconsin attended the Jehovah
Witness convention In MinneApo-
lis and were guests ~ Rev and
Mrs y Henderson 81 1879 Bryant
Az ~. during their stay. Tiny ar
rived August 9th and lief, for
thir homes on August ~
Brother Was Guest Mrs Viola
Madden and Mrs Josephine
Brown 81 1887 Fif'h Az. r.. had IA
their hOuseguHst their brother.
l,sefOrd y. Jackson Of Chicago.
Who spent few days IN the city.
Mr.. jackson IL also the brother
~ Mrs Hattie Shelton, In honor
81 their bOuReguss,. Mrs Madden
and Mrs Brown were co-hoG,sasss
at dinner on Sunday, August ~
Other guests were Miss Daisy
Pleas, Mr. and Mrs l.. Gray. and
Mrs. Christine Anderson. Mr.
jackson expressed having a won.
dsrful time visiting his relatives
lie left Thur,day for his home.
Correrti1ni In the wedding ac-
count ~ the Taborn J Jackson wed
ding, the first name u the groom
10 Thomas Louis Jackson. The
bride IL the daughter ~ Mr. and
Mrs. John Livingston TabOrn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug is-Mr. and Mrs Robert
Chatham, 2sOs Tenth Az. r.. Is
years.
Aug 20 Mr. and Mrs Frank
Gonzales. 1909 q Seventh 81, six
years
st. PAUL
Aug 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
" Myers, s8s TElehsrt Az. Is
years.
Aug 20 Mr.. and Mrs Walter
su,herr, SIS Rondo Az. - years
Aug 23-Mr and Mrs. Maurics
ormand, 7s3 81 Anthony Az. 30
tears.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
(qUiet)

500. ne oalls, replsoe the re-
osiyef carefully. relaase tho linz
qusrkiy for sHserErf,cy calls Party
Inc oDurteay - catching North
western I'll Telephone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Quiet as a n0usc, quick as q
bunny that's the way To hang up
your telephone when you find your
party line in u-e. Other tips for
good parry lane service. spsoe out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

New Position; Mrs Ernest W. Lee Edna Akins) of 743
igchart Av has received position ypS in the Depart
of Purchasing the State Capitol Mrs Lee is also
responding secretary the Gospel Temple Church of God In
Christ of 2li n, Groto ST.
sister Is Quest Mrs Anna TAYLOR of baltimore Md is Wis