davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Obituaries
IInnIIIIIIlIIIINIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIINIllnN

Abraham Isaac Buntman, a
resident of Tucson for II
year, died last week in a To-
cal hospital. Mr.. Buntman, IA,
of 2428 E. Drachman, had
been in the clothing business
in Parkers Landing, Pa, be-
fore moving to Tucson.
He leaves his wife, Clara,
of Tucson, and a brother,
Alex, New Castle, Pa. Burial
was in Evergreen Cemetery.
DR.. Hy Opper, A, Prescott,
Ariz., died Sept. 16, in the
northern Arizona city. DR.. OPP
per, who had been head den
tist at Ft. Whipple veterans
hospita l, died suddenly at
home.
Survivors are his wife, So
phie; children, Jacaline, Made
line, Bobby, Cynthia; mother,
Mrs. Adele Opper, Cleveland;
sisters, Mrs. Bernice Miller,
MiddletoWn, Ind; and Mrs.
Phyllis Zhetnik, Cleveland;
and a brother, Alvin, Griffin,
Ga. Mrs. Opper is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Col
len of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

8:15 pm. at Temple Emanu-
El. Alan is in the eighth grade
at Alice Vail Junior High. He
is the grandson of Mr.. Max
Smotkin of Tucson =.
Alan Tossman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Tossman,
1855 E. Sixteenth, on Sept. ~
at Young Israel. Alan is in the
eighth grade at Alice Vail
Junior High and plays cello
and violin in his school
orchestra
Jeffrey Segal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Segal, 1856
E. Sixteenth, on Oct. 6 at
Young Israel. Jeff is in the
eighth grade at Alice Vail
Junior High, is the manager
of the varsity football team
there and a member of Jr.
AZA. He belonged to the Tue
son Boys Chorus 80.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
MRS. JOSEPH INVERSION,

MRS. JOSEPH INVERSION,
chairman of the Jewish Social
Service committee, appointed
the following committee to
undertake the study-Mrs. J..
C. Fruchthendler, Mrs. David
Kramer, Mrs. Joseph Weiss
and Mrs. Jack NevinS.
Mrs. Myerson urges that
the community mailing of the
census be returned Immediate
ly to the Jewish Social Serv-
ice. She also asked persons
boarding elderly people also
to send in names and address
seS of such members of the
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Bur Mifzvuhs

Richard Martin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sydow, 3O25 E.
Eastland, at Temple Emanu-
Ell, on Oct. II at 8:15 pm.
Richard is in the 9Th grade at
Mansfield Junior High, be-
longs to the Amateur Astro-
nomerS' Club and Junior AZA.
He's interested in science,
flies model airplanes and
builds telescopes
Alan Smotkin, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Smotkin, 1914
E. Holmes, also on Oct. II at
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
MISS LEONVA CHASE

MISS LEONVA CHASE
will conduct a charm work
shop for women from 3-4 pm.
on Mondays.
Registration for these adult
classes begin Monday, Oct. L.
Inquiries should be directed to
Miss Sy Juster, Center secre-
tary. The classes are open to
the public and run for 10
weeks. Courses are free to
Center members with a $40
charge for non-memberS.
There is a 81 registration fee
for each class.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

| ollO lllIO1C0I. IA Viii HSNNAAb
every program.
EVENING CLASSES will
include Spanish for beginners
and intermediates on Monday,
$40 pm. DR.. Renato Resaldo,
professor of languages at the
University of Arizona, will be
the instructor. Ballroom dane
ing and Latin-American dane
ing instructions also will be
given Monday nights from g.
pm. Mrs. Eileen Clone Har-
din is the instructor.
A choral group under the
leadership of Clyde Appelton,
will meet Mondays. On Tues
day from 8-1O:30 pm. a dupli-
cate bridge club, open to the
community, will meet. There
will be a nominal charge. Mrs.
Lee DoWner will be hostess
for the club.
Mr.. Abe KaStel will lead a
Jewish folklore group on
Tuesday, $40 pm. This group
will study historical customs
and folkWayS of Jewish peO-
pie.
A NEW FEATURE will
come on Wednesday evening
with the start of a Cinema
Series, conducted by two Uni
versity of Arizona professors.
Classic films will be shown.
Mr.. Sam Fain, professor of
music at the University of Ari-
zona, again will conduct a
music appreciation class on
Wednesdays from $40 pm.
The popular Dramatic
Readers Group again will
meet on Wednesdays from
40 pm. under the direction
of Sandy Rosenthal.
Instructions for beginners
bridge will be given Thurs
days from $40 pm. and will
include an hour of instruction
and an hour of play of the
band. Mrs. Lee DoWne is the
instructor.
A democratic workshop is
planned for Thursday eve
nings from $40 pm. under
the leadership of Benjamin N.
Brook and Milton Frank. The
workshop deals with dynam-
les of leadership and organi-
rational function.
KADIMAH DANCERS, un-
der Mrs. Francis Smith Co,
hens direction, is slated for
Thursday evenings from $3.50,
10 pm. The class is open to is
year olds as we'll as adults.
A new feature for women is
a sewing class for Wednes
day from 10 am. to noon with
instruction in alterations, pat
terms and other sewing sub
jects.
A. figure control class fol
women is scheduled from
Thursday from 1O:3O-11:3C
am. under the direction o1
Mrs. Francis Smith Cohen
The program includes physl
cal development through ex
ercise and rhythms, help witt
Individual weight problems
and correction of weight prob
lens through spot reducing.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Soviets Ignore
Jewish Protest

NEW YORK (JTA)-Soviet
Ambassador Zaroubin has ig-
nored a letter sent him last
July by the Jewish Labor
Committee challenging anti
Jewish statements made by
Nikita KhruShchev in an in
tervieW with an Egyptian
newspaper, the committee re-
ported today. 1t said Zaroubin
had failed to acknowledge the
letter signed by Adolph Held,
committee president, challeng-
ing statements by Khrushchev
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
community.
WITH A COMPLETED

community.
WITH A COMPLETED
census, the committee hopes
to study such problems as ade-
quate housing for elderly peo-
pie, rest home care, case work
services in area of health, eco
nomic security, livin g ar
rangements, hom e-maker
service and also to determine
whether there is a need for
some type of residence for ell
derly Jewish people in this
area.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Mombo to Hemstitehing
Center Planning Busy
Fall Adults Program

full program of adult classes beginning Oct 25 at the
Center announced yesterday by Mrs Harry Gorodess
chairman of the cultural committee
The expanded program includes subjects for
interest competent staff has been arranged for
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Census Of Older Jewish
Persons Underway Here

census of Jewish persons 60 years and older, now
underway in Tucson
being conducted by the Jewish Social Serv
ice in an effort to determine how the organization
the needs of senior citizens.
, 1956-05-07
Editorial
BARKLEY LAID TO RESI-

4 tDould rather be a SerUGnt in the house Of me LOf0
than 10 sit in the seat Of the mighty" With these words Sena-
tor Alben w. Barley of Kentucky breathed his last here on
earth. He had been the principal speaker at a mock Demo
cratic convention conducted by the students OF Washington
and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Last Thursday ne
was assigned to his last resting place in Paducah, Kentucky,
where he was born Is years ago.
The Senator was evidently giving a liberal ~paraphrase
Of Psalm 84:lO, Il had rather be q ~doorkeeper IN the
house Of rny God, than to dtOeu in the tents OF picked
ness.
PRACTICALLY every corner OF the civilized world,
and certainly every spot in the United States the name OF
AIben Barkley had become connected with a brand of states
manship which commanded nothing but the highest respect
and admiration.
FORTHE BETTER part of SO years Barley had served
his State and the nation well. He was the wheel horse for
President Roosevelts New Deal measures. He knew and
loved people, was an astute politician, and waged relentless
political warfare which drew as much admiration from his
supporters as it did respect from his political enemies.
IN 1913, with former President Truman, he upset the
predictions, and for the next four years presided over the
Senate. Then came the period during which he was affec-
tionately known as the Weep" In 1854, out of retirement he
came to challenge and defeat Senator Cooper tnow ambas-
sador to Indial, becoming the Junior Senator from his State.
EVERYWHERE HEARTS missed a beat as the news Of
this great and beloved man hit the headlines. The nation, led
by President Eisenhower, spoke words of deep regret and ad-
miration, and wherever the 10-car train bearing his body
home stopped, people gathered to pay their last respects
AMERICA Is what it is because in each century men
like Alben w Barley appear on the scene and lift their
,xo;onc 4#%-1&##
, 1956-05-07
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN

The Democratic Party of the Virgin Islands will hold its
Quadrennial Insllar convention on Friday, June 8, 1856, at
$3.50 Pm. at No. / Strand Street, formerly the Tropicana
Club in the town of Frederiksted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands,
for considering the following:
, 1956-05-07

/. Election of Officers.
2. Election of Delegates and Alternates to the National
Democratic Convention scheduled to meet in the In
national Amphitheatre, And and Halsted Street, City
of Chicago, State Of Illinois, on the 18th day of Aug
ut, 1856, at II o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for President and a
Vice President of the United States, to pronmlgate
a platform, and to take such other action with res
pect to any other matters as the Convention may
deem advisable.
3. Instructions to Delegates attending the said Conven-
ton.
4. Platform.
5. Such other business as may properly come before the
meeting.
All registered Democrats are requested to attend
Joseph Alexander
Chairman
National Committee of the Virgin Islands, u. S.
nristiansted, v. /. April OF, 1856.
, 1956-05-07
= UtR St Urntx Auta :
,cuAnplon o. rUDlrc aroAT AND rusricr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURsT,s
chrstlansted. St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 z 6. BOX SSS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy $1!Oo per month $12 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christiansked, ST. Croix, Y. /, under the Act Of March 8, 1897
yo7 10 MONDAY MAY 4 1856 NO. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

cherished gifts was wrist watch
given him by hts parents.
Thanksgiving With Parents
Mrs. James S. Clardy and children
Of 7l6 Aurora Av.. accompanied
by Mrs. Herman Tate and children
Of 543 Carroll Av,, left Wednesday
November ~ for Manly Iowa. Mrs.
Clardy and children spent Thanks
giving with their parents and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Page. Mrs. Tate and children were
guests OF Mrs. A, -. Tate, mother
in-law and grandmother. Mr.,
Clardy motored down on Saturday
and the party returned to St Paul
on Sunday evening.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert A. Jones. 1922 Rondo Av,,
were hosts at a family dinner ON
Thanksgiving day Other guests
were John Chism OF Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs Maceo Buford. son-in-
law and daughter and James Toll
yer Jr., nephew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

New Son: It's n son for Mr. and
Mrs. George Powers of 1927 Sec
ond Az. s Tyrone George arrived
November 3. at Minneapolis Gen
erd hospital and tipped the scales
at nine pounds and one ounce
When Mrs Powers and Tyrone ar
rived home from the hospital. they
were welcomed by Richard James
Dorothy and Sheriff. who were
anxiously awaiting TO greet their
new brother MIR and Mrs Booker
Spencer of Minneapolis are the
maternal grandparents
DeNante Club; Mrs Walter As
ton, 3pl7 Third Az s will be hos.
tess to the DE vante club on Mon
day, December 3 AZ l p. m.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs Cornelius
Seymour. 3SA7 Smelling Az. re.
turned home Friday, November %,
from University hospital where
she underwent major surgery
Mrs Seymour Is doing nicely and
an aid 10 her complete recovery
Ii the fact that her daughter, Mrs
Marguerite Ellis and granddaugh-
ter. Brenda Of Amityville, l. L.
New York were awaiting 10 vel.
come her back home. Mrs Ellis, n
native Of Minneapolis. IL making
her first visit back 10 her home
town after % years absence Her
stay Ia Indefinite depending on
how soon her mother RECEIVERS
Dinner Guests: Mfr and Mrs.
John FRnando Of Forest Lake,
MINI. were hosts at dinner on
Thanksgiving Day a. their home
After dinner the afternoon was
spent reminisctnR and TocializiuR
Guests were Nj and Mrs Theo-
dore Vaughn. Mr. and Mra l. r.
Perkins Miss Norma Jean Fan
andD and company. Mrs Guasle
Robinson and Mrs Essie wyatt
Tleur de-ns Social Club: The
F1eur-ds-us Social Club met sun-
day. November Is. at the home ~
Mrs Emma Boa'man. 2GE2 Smell.
ing Az Plans we're made f0r tho
clubs Christmas party The rest
Of the evening was spent playing
games after which refrcahmHnts
we're served by the hostess The
club welcomed Mr. and Mrs Dan
lei Willis 10 the city They are 70.
siding with Mrs Willis sister and
brother law. Mr. and Mrs Lu.
cius Ismison. 45Io mn ~ 2.
The next meeting viii 10 with
Mrs Francs NcElderry 400
nm g. s On SUNDAY December
.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
ST. LOUIS VISITOR
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
IN 81. PAUL

Mrs. a. u Window. who has
been the house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Yuker Cassel during Thanks
giving week. left for her home in
St Louis, Mo. on Saturday, No
vember "a
Mrs, Window was accorded
many courtesies by the various
members Of the ST. Paul Choral
Union, hiEhhghted with recep-
ton given by the Union at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Cassel Mrs
Window was presented with "A love
token by the Union. A buffet lun.
Cheon was served.
Present at the reception in ad-
dition 10 the honoree were Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Jackson Mr.. and
Mrs. Yuler Cassel, the Mines Kel-
sic Whitmore Anna Moody. Susan
Napuc, wilda Hopkins. Essie Pip.
hns, Rae Richardson. Nina vii.
liams, BcrlndR Washington
Clara Smith, Sue Haywood. Irene
Woods and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Ballard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Parents We're Guests, Thanks
giving nay this year was mom-
entous nCraslon Tor Mir and Mrs,
rcla H. burt. 2StS iith Az. y
They were blessed Co have Mrs
Rurts parents Mr. and Mrs. John
NJ. Smith II Rrnadlands, Ill, as
their houscgucsts and u was the
FIRST time IN II years that the
family had been together ON
Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs,
smith divided their time visiting
the Burts and their son and daugh.
tar,in- law, MIR and Mrs George
Smith of pii Aurora Az, St Paul
Mr. and Mrs Burt were hosts at a
family dinner In honor VI their
parents ON Thanksgiving day,
other guests sharing their hos,
pitality were Mt and Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs NJ Uttcrhack, Mira
q, G, Hall. all OF st Paul and Mir.
and Mrs Frank Terry, The Smiths
left for their home on Monday, No,
vcmber 20
Family NisItaTi Mrs Mary
rawcctt ot Omaha, Ncb, spent
the Thanksgiving holiday In the
city Visiting her daughter Ron-in-
law and family. MI and Mrs Al.
bert Mcclure. 1917 Firth 1t. r.,
and daughter Mrs. Pearl Wilson
and family OF nO0 10th Av. \.
Returns Ilonc Mrs Alice Butts
~ pos MoincH. Ia, left Saturday
November - for her home after
spending a month In the city visit.
ing her daughter, snnsin law and
grandson, Mr. ana Mrs Floyd
Madison ana Floyd Jr, IT ii2h
Firth Az, n, and her sister, Mrs.
Adah steele of 1920 Second Az.
= Nit and Mrs Madison were
hosts AT Thanksgiving dinner ON
Thursday, November ~ In honor
OF their guest other guests pre-.
sont we're Mrs Adah Steele and
Mira warnell Rhodes.
Family Dinner Mi and Mrs
Daniel Swain. $500 Third Az. T.
were hosts ~ family dinner an
Thanksgiving Day Members Of
the family present included Mrs
Mary Swain, mother Mr. and Mrs,
Leroy Landry and children, Mrs
Nottie spears and children, Mrs
Susan Parker and children. Gym.
thia and David
Iiags \ Deer! n you see Rodney
Duncan Of 62T Eighth Az ~
wearing broad Hmll Nil over HIS
countenance these days. u IN he.
cause nf his very good luck Mr.
Duncan baRgod 400 pound buck
on the second day ~ tho season
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Post-Thankseivine
Dance BY Horsemen
At Colhoun Beach

II was festive post. Thanks.
giving evening for guests Of the
Horscmen, all male social club. on
Friday, November -, when the
club gave its second annual post
Thanksgiving dancing party. The
festive affair was held at the Cal
houn Beach Hotel Ballroom. with
the cabaret theme carried out
Club members. identified by
wearing dark suits and HorcSmen
pins. greeted guests ON arrival and
were assisted by wives and sweet
hearts OF members
Adding TO the glamour, was the
beautifully attlred feminine con
tingcnt with wives of club mem
bers setting the pace,
Mrs. james Campbell was chic
in a black velvet sheath Mrs.
Kenneth Wallace added glamour
in a pink and black velvet outfit.
featured halter blouse aCcentu'
atcd with black velvet skirt
with panels of pink Mrs, william
Thompson was charming In n
white hroCaded skirt ana white
sweater.
Guests equally rs chic seen chat
ting dancing and enjoying the af
fair were Mrs Ira Allen IN two
piece red Jersey outfit Mrs.
Joseph Danforth presented a pref
~ picture in a white wool sheath,
Mrs Leroy Riess was stunning In
black velvet Mrs Herbert Harris
was petite IN a white wool jersey
sheath dramatized with neck out
lined with pearl trimming, while
Mrs Harold MayeE was lovely in
a black wool sheath
Also seen In the gay crowd was
Mrs. Huntloy Surratt who made n
charming portrait IN navy blue
vclvetccn accented with rhine.
stone jewclry. Mrs. Percy Hughes
Jr.. in black and red striped
sheath dress made mn eye-catching
picture. Mrs elaine Johnson was
piquant in black velveteen with
faille trim and rhinestone Iewelry
while Mrs Ruth Landry was
striking in gold llama sheath
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Esquirettes To Meet

win be hostess at the next regular
meeting Of the Esqmrettes club on
Friday, today, November 80. at
5 p. m,
Entertains at Brunch: In COM
phment TO Mrs. A. b. Window OF
st. Louis, Mo, who was the house
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Yuker Cas-
sell. $40 Iglehart Av., Mrs, Vida
l.. Hopkins OF OIL st, Anthony Az.
entertained at prettily appointed
bruncheon on Saturday morning
November "a. Guests enjoying her
hospitality in addition TO the hon
Gree, included the Mines. Yuker
Cassell, Melville Hunt, and NJ. +.
Bell Mrs. Window left for her
home later the same day.
Oak Leaf Art Club Held Meet
Ing: The Oak Leaf Art Club met
Monday. November 20 at 403 Car
roll Av.. with Mrs Elizabeth
Wooten as hostess. Mrs. Payton
Hunt Of sos Carroll Av., was the
lucky winner OF the stoll given
away by the club. The stoll was
made by Mrs. Josie MCGEE. a
member of the Club. Mrs, Lora
Henry, new member was wei
coined into the club. Plans were
completed for the Christmas din
ner party which VIII be at the
home OF Mrs. w. NJ. White, 773
Rondo Av, at p, IN. December
II. Mrs. Dorothy Brooks and her
mother, Mrs. Rome, were guests
OF the club.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
f, Bell, S92 Carroll Av.. were hosts
at a family dinner at their home
on Thanksgiving Day Members Of
the family present were Mrs. Eve.
lyn Combs and daughter Jacque-
line, daughter and granddaughter,
and Mr., and Mrs, Earl Owens and
children, Earl Eugene and Dawn
Rochelle, grandchildren.
Birthday Celebrated: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Haskins entertained at
dinner In honor OF their son. Her
mans 10th birthday on Thanks
giving day. Sharing honors with
Herman was Mrs. Vivian Williams
whose birthday was also celehrat.
ed. Both OF the honorees were
presented with beautifully decorat-
ed birthday cakes. Following din
ner the afternoon was enjoyed
playing games. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wilson and
children, David Dranson. Arthur
Bennett and Jewel Priester. Her
man and Mrs. Williams received
many gifts and among Hermans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
December Treats -.
Mineemeat Turnovers

Did you ever stop 10 wonder
how dish which consists pri.
manly Of dried fruits and spices
came To be called "mincemeat ?"
Well, the original version Of the
dish contained as the name I'M
plies an elaborate assortment Of
meat finely chopped, or minced.
The first minoemcnt pie (rirst
baked more than five hundred
years ago. was - highly spiced
connection made from the meat
of "a hare, a pheasant, n brace Of
pNrtridgcs. two pigeons and pair
OF rabbits Tho minced meat was
palnstahngly shaped into the
form of u bird, the bird was
wrapped in pastry and the pastry
was covered with pastry cut-outS
which rescmhlod feathers
As the years passed. both filling
and pastry covering were Wmph.
fied Less meat was used IN the
nlhDg apples and other flaVortul
fruits were added, and the nlhng
was baked between two crusts.
The two.,rust minccmeat pie has
been traditional American fare
since the earliest days ~ the ma.
ton
4 delight 10 the eye as well as
the palate Is q traditional mince.
meat ming baked on baking
sheet IN the form Of "A large turn
over. Tho secret Of this minccmeat
dcltcacy ~ the golden pastry In
which the nlIing is wrapped
made with golden shortening, II
flakes at the touch OF fork
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOIIs BIRTHDAYS


Dec, flames Moppins, S9l6
Firth Az. s; John Robert Allen
97S Bryant Az. N, Mrs, Frances
Duncan, 1913 25th Az. 5,
Dec, Mrs, kathryn josey,
1888 Fourth Az, s; Mrs. Albert
True, 36os Third Az, s; William
Howell. SAL Girard Az, N.
Dec. l.. Barfield, SIS r, lith
St: Ronald Ellis Williams, 1851
Portland Az, Luther Payne Jr.,
725 Bradford Av N; Kathryn
Chivers. 4Oi7 Clinton Av.; Mrs
Mildred Louise Watson. ia :,
nth St. Ronald Walker, 2So5
Fourth Az. s, Wanda Louise
Watson. 1896 Fourth Az. 5.
Dec. Lorelei Mayes. 70I
Humboldt Az. N: Meredith Miller,
1901 Bryant Az. N; Betty Ellis,
sl2 Bryant Az n; Mrs q. l.
Alexander, 1882 Firth Az S;
Miss Nadine Viwon. I'll Girard
Av. n.
Dec. 3 Charles Johnson. 1928
Fourth Az, s.: Oreine Gresham.
27l7 Clinton Az
Dec. 6John Mitchell, 202a
Riverside Av.; Mrs, Georgia VII
hams, 36l4 Clinton Az.
Dec. Mrs. Beatrice simmons.
20l5 Fifth Az. S; Mrs, Ruby
Hin, 100 Fremont Av N.
Out .oI-Town birthday
Dec. 2 James Allen, Des
Moines, Ia, Irwin white, Des
Moines. Ia
Dec. 8 S. Quay Herndon. Chi
cage. NJ, Miss Elnora Byars.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec. Walter Taylor, Wash
inEton, u, G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

81 NNhL
Dec. MIR, and Mrs, orion
Shelton, 1i2 Iglehart Az. nine
years.
Dec. Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice
nllman. aS5 lglohart Az. nine
years; MIR and Mrs, Martin We'd
dington, IA W. Central Az, II
years
Dec. 3 MIR. and Mrs. Marion
Brown, 5e2 Rondo Az, II years,
Dec. & Mr. and Mrs. Rodell
Brown. 9i6 ST Anthony Az. IL
years.
Dec, MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Bruce. 6S2 lglehart Az, % years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Guild Tea Sunday To
Heuv Rev, JumeS Shannon

The St Paul Urban League
Guild Annual Holiday Tea Sunday
December 9, at Merriam Park
Community Center, between Prior
and wilder on 81, Anthony. ( TO Z
p. m The Very Rev. James J.,
Shannon, president, st Thomas
College viii be guest speaker. The
public h. invited Advt