davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
ARTHRITIS?

I have been wonderfully bles-
sed in being restored to active
life after being crippled in
nearly every joint in my body
and with muscular soreness
from head to foot. 1 had Rheum-
atoid Arthritis and other forms
of Rheumatism, hands deformed
and my ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits tell
ing you more here but if you
will write me 1 will reply at
once and tell you how / re-
ceived this wonderful relief.
MRS. LEILA S. WIER
28o5 Arbor Hills Drive
p. o. Box 2695
Jackson 2, Mississippi
R1p21
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24

Meaess meals perked introducing foods with atac
tive coors One bright dish combines American cheese and broccoli
another with garnish of chopped
parsley.
Broccoli Cheese Crumpets
Toast Arnold butter both sides and sides
with until the cheese bubbles and
several small stalks cooked broccoli Sprinkle with
with butter Place broier until butter and
cheese Drowned
Poached Eggs And Tomato Sauce
Place poached toasted halves CO with
heavy and garnish with chopped parsley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24

Sunday, May q
Elbert Shaw, Chardon y.
Barbara Bican, Chardon
Monday, May %
Robert Lee EgleSton, Chardon
Alfred Walter Timm, Lake A
quilla
Mrs. G. R. Beardsley, Hunts
burg
Mrs. Norma Roseum Aniks,
Kirkland
Mrs. Joe Seier
Myrtle Patch, Cleveland, o.
Tuesday, May 20
Leonard F. Murray, Chardon
Mrs. Robert Thrasher, Char
don
Shirley Hall, Chardon
Wednesday, May 30
Clyde Fuller, Chardon
Marianne Fink, Chardon
Mrs. Martha Alderman, Clar-
idon
Mrs Elizabeth Meyer, Clari-
don
Mrs. Nora Trask, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
Plant Food Pays
Diuidends at
'UnbeIieuabLe'Rate

4 MISSOURI economist re-
n ports that fertilizer pays
dividends at a rate almost ''un-
)elievable" to investors in gen
eral or to farmers in particular.
Gordon B. Nance, of the Uni
versity of Missouri's agricul-
tural economics staff, said that
the rate of return from the use
of fertilizer is many times
above that of some of the pop
ular investments. Nance'S state
ment was summarized here by
the Middle West Soil Improve
ment Committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
Cancer Drive Goes
Over $4,000

ITO say thank you, all, for
your cooperation" seems made
quate--but I truly do extend my
appreciation to the workers in
the recent Cancer Drive" stated
Mrs. Loretta Mae Holmes, cam
paign chairman. The quota set
for Geauga County, $4,000 was
exceeded. Although reports are
not all in as yet-We have reached
over the $4,000 mark in the
Drive"
Mrs. Wilson Smith, co-chair-
man of the drive, was equally
enthusiastic about the results Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24

Mrs. Leonard Miller and Mrs.
Fern Wolcott, total $4,000, New
bury, Mrs. Audrey Blair, $780,
90, Parkman, Miss Clara Lat
timore and Mrs. Bernice Soltes,
$4,000, Russell, Miss Christine
Fruehauf and Mrs. Ted Sindelar,
81 ,OO0.50, South Russell, Mrs. r.
H. Taylor, $337.25, Thompson,
Mrs. Ethel Armstrong, $377 7.05,
Troy, Mrs. Arthur Kimpton,
$257 so.
Ohio Rubber Company, $4,000
Oster Manufacturing, $1,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24

When the Youngsters plan meal for Mothers Day let them
forget that Mothers interest looking youthful
and healthy That's why they couldn't select better
course for her special day than citrus fruit with bright sections
and grapefruit cooru strawberries aac
yey arranged like bouquets in plump Valencia orange shells
Sht noW the Florida Valencia peak the
good buy IN local markets Big and seedes the Vaencas
they
as well as fruit The fresh Florida grapefruit
an end but still find good quality fresh fruit
pick the canned
mixed with other fruits, and convenient
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
many happy reutnrs of the day
to the following people:
Thursday, May "a
Linda Luann Leyde, Chard
on.
Candace 10 Ann Russell, Char
don.
Friday, May 25
Betty Gore, Chardon
Jeanice E. Dietz, Chardon
Mrs. Harold Ash, ChardOn
Saturday, May 26
Lois Sokolik, Chesterland
Mrs. Perry McNish, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
By Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East Claridon 6-6217

Thirteen members and three
guests attended the Friendly
Service meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Maud Bucsh-
man in East Cleveland.
Rev Grove will be the speaker
Memorial Day. The Women's
Fellowship will serve the dinnr
at the Town Hall following SER
vices. Decorating at the East
Claridon cemetery at $50 a. m.
Decorating at Center Cemetery
will be at 1000 am. Memorial
Service in church will be at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Upon the Observance Of Open House at the New
B|uffton Plant, Sunday, Oct. a, Noon to Pm.

II is BIuffton's good fortune to have
been selected as the site for this
newest plant Of Ex-CELL-O corpor-
tion, one Of the coGntry's outstanding
industrial organizations. We are
deeply oppreciotive Of this choice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
Million Dollar Hospital

Million Dollar Hosp!lal
lie explained tbs r ne oy'le'
ing Of the fine s'rus'a-e mere
has been extensive -ene:o' y
for if il had not bee ne n'''
pital would have cos a.m0s'
million dollars. the cemen' ne
said. came from Holland ne
glass. Germany. plunah.n- Eng
land. roofing Belgium. ihe elec,
trical needs from the InNe'
States, ironically. ne mace Us 70
feel the U. S. was the higne'' p"
any place contacted ana u
all had come from tte tn''e"
States. it would have cost a?'
proxma:cly S2.000.000 more
Rev. Mr.. Falconer IS a oso'n''
of the Falconcrs Of the NJ. S"'n
Baptist Church. East y Lo"'s
Illinois. where ! wes also
member before meyinS ~ -
tioit in 1850.
l. was the request ana aes"'
OF their mother. before her Pas'
ing. that the older childrtn any
father educate the younger '"''
did just that.
In addition to the world 'S'"'
Of Dr.. Falconer. a sister Rosie.
teaches in Mississippi amour" :,
sister. Mrs. Dale Harris. IS ~
Louis nurse. In l94S she eau .i,
ated with the highest Schol'S"
honore from billiard unive'sF
A brother. Dolan, teaches IN
Okolona College (Missl' W. W.
brothers. Lewis and Lester az
politicians, and contractors y
spectively.
Another brother, Edear who's
wife. Lurenc. is secretary ~ ~,
Juvenile division Of the Guy 70
East ST. Louis. helped 70 t ,,o,
the way for Negroes cXpd',,''nnvv
into famous Louisiana blVu. .,',5
being one of the first 70 o"
and live there.
Lurene is secretary IN y" "
Juvenile Divis on Of thc GU, n
East St. Louis and he'p'' ~.
pave the way for Neeroe.s. .' !,
panding into famous Lou''s,si r.t
Blvd. nv being one oil 'ne
to build and live there.
Rev. Falconcr who has az. We 10
and two children. VIII re'" ,he
Africa after reporting 70
National Convention in pen''
Colo, in September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18

of the Greater Macedonia Bap-
list Church IN the beautiful
lawn Of the pastor, Rev. H. H
Coleman on Edison. last Sunday
was really an elaborate affair.
Ii was a packed yard. Guests
speaker. Judge Nathan Kauf-
man, who was introduced by
Atty. A. r Harper. told us that
il is time we stop just building
a house for our children 20 live
in. but lets strive to make
homes.
Others who appeared on pro-
gram were Mrs. Marian II
Jones who presented corsageS.
Miss Nclis J. Saunders. Church
Editor of the Mich. Chronicle
greetings by Mrs. Mary A. Mat
thews. response. Mr.. J. Roberts
Bethel AME: solo Mrs. Pearl T
Thomas. Gospel Gemple, greet
ings from Calvary Baptist. Mrs
Name wilkes: greetings from
Church Of Our Father Mrs. j.
H. Gatlin; reading. TRY Me. "
Mr.. James w. Samuels; greet
ingS AME Missionary Societies
OF Michigan, Rev. Naomi Mea-
dows, greetings. Detroit Tribune
newspaper Mrs Robbie Crump
Presentation of guests by Mrs
Corrine jackson.
Yes. Deacon Robert Horton
assisted by Deacon Fullard. did
il again, a grand affair il was.
They wish TO express then
thanks to the visiting hostcsSes
Mesdames Willie l.. Jackson.
Bessie l.. Andrews. Bernice
Ross. Savannah Williams and
each guest for helping to make
the program a success And. be-
lievc me. there were guests from
far away New Orleans. La. va
200 City. Miss. Atlantic CITY
N. j.. North Carolina. South
Carolina. and Tennessee.
The wellknown Atty. Jessie
Parr Slaton served as mistress
of ceremonies.
MISSIONARY
Rev. John B. Falconer. super
visor of West African Missions
Monrovia. Liberia. spoke 10 the
congregation OF the Second Bap
fist Church. al Monroe. last
Sunday. in absence of Tic pastor
DR. A. A. Banks. Jr.. who was
preaching the anniversary SER
mon at ST. John Baptist, Indf
anapol S. Ind
The experienced field worker
told the audience how Living
up 70 our Responsibility" which
was the subject, can help those
in far away lands "over fifteen
million" NE said who never
heard the name Jesus" although
he emphasized the fact that we
: must start with the man at oui
SIDE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
Lawyers Prepare Further Legal
Action to Stay $780, 900 Fine
Is I, A Fairy Tale

IS Il A Fairy Tale
~ Nancys not mythical
scr r Nina L9l Band WAYNE
Curry Home Demonstration
ae,n. te.ls Us abeut Nancy
@h Is the mother ~ three
arg children And She stall
a.ara-e- free tame
VA as. how Nance manages
laae every curtain IN p y
neW acnlc. also cushions for the
.vsas room and porch You
WonGe. when she found time
II axe professional looking
lip GERS Il YOU 1--we in her
cewa any you notice her &C
tt.'y IN parent-,eacher meet
mas acs church and the library
Nancy reds a great deal.
She is dynamic person but
vcyy calm and gentle She
MAKE. an ideal home for her
husband and three children
Nina Lou Bard, Wayne County
u-t.tt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
BY ROBBIE cRUMP

The George Gamers OF 5lla
Igoquols entertained guests from
Philadelphia. Pa. last weekend
Those who enjoyed the hos
pi,alitY of the Gamers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson.
MIS-. Mary Denesall and grand
s-n and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams.
One 81 the affairs bestowed
upon the Quaker City" guests
wss an early breakfast which
was shared with The presence
~ Ny. and Mrs. James livery.
as well a motor trip 10 places of
ricrcs: IN Canada.
Motor Trip
Mr. Gccrge Thomas an d
dsush,er KAY Frances. Of Gas
NJ Vernon street. have returned
from an ENJOYABLE motor trip
- Chicago and East ST Louis,
l'in0is.
While there The Thomases VS.
TED aun:S uncles and cousins
f.irst through fifth or mavbe
SIXTH and reported an enjoy
ahle rip
They returned on Thursday
accompanied by Bobbie Sher-
rod. nephew OF Fast S.. Louis
f.-sf Negro detective. Edgar
She rod and another cousin.
c.. ria Brunette All the above
named arc cousins OF this writ
e- YES we out number the
Jonescs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
HOUSE GUEST

Kav T snccs IS rcallv happy
eave ne cousins as house
guests as thcv. all 'hrce. are n
ages Q 20 II 3 hbie and Gloria
plan 70 return along with yours
truly
Mess John and Lawrence
Durk,ns If Monticello. Ky. are
Wis ting for the weekend in the
home % their sister and broth
rr-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomas Of Nj Vernon
" :. Rosa Nicholson. associate
raairon OF Tyre Chapter No 80,
VAS one OF those who journeyed
20 Saginaw last week for the
9th session of Grand Prince
Hall order Of Eastern Star. State
II Mich gan and Jurisdiction.
She a. well as others. reported
a most cordial welcome awaited
them. They wish 10 express
their thanks 20 those who toiled
- make il so comfortable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18

NEW YORK l1--~a,ee ~
re Alabama S-psene 49,,
i. .cq'.pn q en app. * 3,
soy execution 3. ~ Sl0lVVt
ntsr,p. = --, ira .eT.c
aEa.rs, 1e Assaga e ~ C.s.
cat G 80 j. 80 Ws.,e =
II, fir :..Lr g.eg-ee :,
r-en ~, p .s az n -.
"a NA.aCF a.~ps.,-
.r- :I-tre lect. r. ste.
patm4n. re .1
AS a frs. step. Robert I.
special counsel. said. the
lawyers will return 10 the
Alabama Supreme Cour; with
a petition for writ o. GER
:iorari asking for review Of
the lower courts ruling against
the Association.
i.ean,ehlle hr ps,e ~
a.;c..ey arg exp 1e ~.
.egs. s.erLe- seelfc
3. ~ exeel.. 3: W 800 9o-
1lgcr1 or,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
NATAL DAY

Well. if il isn't birthday for
Tribune Contest Editor Ruby
Mckenzie. ! hear its on Mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
TEA At REV. coLEMAN's

The Green Leaf Tea" spon-
s4ged by the pastors auxiliary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
BISHOPS HAVE FIRE

Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Bishop of
1885 Col.ax were called from
the State Convention at True
Love last Thursday night due
TO a fire in their home.
We are so proud to know that
il was confined TO the incine-
iator, but the house was filled
with smoke.
They are so thankful to neigh
bors who called the fire de-
partment.
Rev Bishop got chance 10
really try out his Sc Cadillac
from Maybury Grand to Colfax.
Although we were all very ex-
cited. We found out it was a
small fire.
The Senior Choir was rehears-
inG at Central this church, when
the call came. They sure turned
cut quick because they were all
on the porch when Trib photog,
rapher and I arrived.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18

Mr.. Falconer told rs an@ me
students are being 'raata = Use
their hands in tn pu.l7ing q
the field hospital 70 N'nTayla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

Week End Visitors; Mrs. Ger
aldine Henry and sister, Miss
Helen Russell Of Chicago. were
the houseguests Of Mr. and Mrs
George Manning Of 943 81. An
thony Az. and Mrs Elizabeth
Hall Of 35s N Dale St. over the
week end
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
OHIO VISITORS ARE
HONORED WITH LAT
NOME" RECEPTION

Miss Th.lma Oldham, 1912
F1fth Az s. was charming hoe
tess Sunday afternoon. May n
when she WAS ~ Home" 10 n
few friends In honor ~ her mother
Mrs Gcnoveris oldham and aunt
Mrs Theodore webb Of Dayton
o
During the hours from 10 :
3. m. friends came In 10 meet
the h0nnred RucEiR 4 floral ar.
rsnRousni 81 pink and white
RladioIi N the nung room strIrb
an artistic note ~ guests gathered
10 "nJoy q toa from a prct,ily ~.
pointed ira table
Guests and bOnOrccs RELAXED IN
an atmosphere II gracious hos.
pitahiy. chatiof and enjoyed 'h'
delightful afternoon
Mrs Oldham and Mrs Webb
we're extended numerous sD,Ial
cDurtisies during their visit Th'y
left for their homes on ThurH
day May 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
FLYING NEEDLES GIVE
SECOND ANNUAL TEA

Members of the Flying Needles
Club gave their second annual Tea
and Exhibit Sunday. June at the
Sterling Club, 3l5 N, Dale St, ST.
Paul. Hours were from 3 TO o p.
m.
The beautiful setting was car
RED out with the club colors of
pink and green. A ccnterpiece Of
giant painted daisies and peonies
was the focal point on the tea
table. which WAS OVERLAND with a
lovely cutwork table cloth.
The many exquisite pieces Of
needlework and ceramics made by
the members on exhibit won the
praise and admiration OF the
guests.
Participating on the program
was the inimitAble AuEie Dial who
delighted the guests with her US
ual charm and versatility at the
piano and the Jadcs. a young and
unusual singing group,
Officers Of the club are Mrs
BeulAh Claiborne. president; Mrs
Roberta Davis, vice president,
Mrs, Gladys Miller, secretary and
Mrs. Geraldine Anderson. treas
urer
Mines John Wilson, Harry O'NeAl
Tessie Sonion. Eulah Clemens.
Belle Graham. Gladys Mcfarland
and Esther OSheldH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
MRS. WALTER WILSON,
HONORkD At SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Walter Wilson. III Rondo
Az, was the honorcc at sneak
birthday party on Wednesday eve
ming, May SO held at Local oi6
recreation room, NO Rondo Az.
when Mrs Monia Smith, sis
ter ~ Mrs, Wilson invited her to
80 with her 10 LoCd aid. she was
unaware that anything unusual
would happru, II was a com.
plete surprise To her on entering
the room, To be greeted by n
chorus singing Happy birthday
To You" ami II was only then
that she realized what Il was all
about.
Responsible Tor the rrmem-
brance Of her birthday both with
food and gifts was her husband,
Walter Wilson
Dancing was a highnght ~ the
gala evening, after which the
many beautiful gifts wcrc opened
and admired by those present
Two beautifully decorated birth.
day cakes inscribed with hei
name and Happy birthday" were
among the gifts and they were
cut and served by the honnrcc,
A late supper served buffet
style concluded the evening OF fin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

Susan Nan Ellis, 10. daughter
~ MI and Mrs Carter V Ellis,
Jr., 37ii Third Az x W 1866
graduate 81 Minneapolis Central
high school, the youngest member
~ her graduating class.
Susan has been an honor stu
dent throughout her public school
years which qualified her 10 be-
come a member - National Honor
Society shc IL active IN other
school organizations such az choir.
debate club. Tri"ttcs. dramatic
,lub and Ia vice president u the
German club
sh" has represented Central
high school In human relations ar
rWttes al the University Of Min
ucsotA and AZ other high schools
Susan Mans hobbies include
writing take offR' ~ radio and
~ scripts which she has given
IN various trlrvisiDu and radio
programs She alsn draws the II.
Illustrations for ,hiIdrrna story
hooks written ~ her mother On"
- which Will DO M the press IN
september
Ef,..a..fs t.f.I.r... ...Iatf,gg. Raa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

Back Home: Mrs. Lillian Penn,
1887 z. Lake Harriet Blvd, re-
turned home Monday from Mont
gomery, Ala, where she had spent
ten days visiting her sister. Mrs.
w. d. Moore and nephew. Clarence
Moore. Mrs. Moore accompanied
Mrs. Penn back TO Chicago, where
they joined Mrs. Moore's sons,
William, James and Kenneth and
their families in a family reunion.
While In Montgomery, Mrs. Penn
was accorded many social courtes-
les, including dinner and an in
formal get-together by her sister
and nephew; sight seeing tours;
dinner guest Of Mrs. Irene West.
Mrs. Albertine Campbell and Mrs.
Evelyn Harris, widow OF the late
DR.. Richard Harris. She personal
ly met Rev NJ. King and Rev. Alb
ernathy who are heading the
Montgomery bus boycott.
Smart Set Club: Mrs. Nina
Williams, 1919 Clinton Av., will be
hostess TO the Smart Set club of
Bethesda Baptist Church on Tues
day June IL, at s p. m.
Visited Parents: Private Robert
Allen who has been home on leave
visiting his parents and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Allen Jr., of
1904 Fifth Av. S, left Tuesday,
June 8, for Seattle, Wash. TO
spend few days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Gordon. From there he viii return
TO camp at FIT. Ord, Calf
Birthday Club: The Minneapolis
Birthday Club will meet Satur-
day with Mrs. Theodore Jones.
1922 Third Az. s.. as hostess.
Attend Sons Graduation: Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Shelton. 1883
Fourth Av. S. left the city Wed
nesday evening for Kansas City.
Mo, to attend graduation Of their
son. Thurman Eugene Shelton
from Lincoln High School.
Sad Mission: Frank Peoples,
12Oi Fifth Jnbn l. Nalgnp Mrs.
Emma Bowles and son left the
city Sunday, June 3, for Independ-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
COMMON BAll PLANNERS
Mold MEET ON JUNE

Tho Cotilnon Hall committee ot
tho Cameo Club met Friday eve,
ming June 1. at the home Of Mrs
Howard Darnell. social chairman.
20 Highland Az, N. Minneapolis
Final plans for the ball were
completed and invitations will he
In tho mail not later than this
week.
Concluding business, lunch was
served by the hostess and an hour
Of SocialiEing enjoyed,
Those present included the
Mines Lillian Balengcr. president
II the Cameo club, Tony MaEingo.
chairman Of the ball committee,
Annabeiie RideauN. Carlos Moi.
fatt. Harold Richardson. Robert
Peterson and urlin Clark
A little bird whispered In my
ear that everyone Ia planning on
wearing their most beautiful for
mai attire nj the ball ms u hitting
background for the beautifully
guwncd drbs So get those dresses
and mems suits In readlncaai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

VIII Leave On Vacation Mrs Esse Leonard 5000 Smelling
Av Will leave Saturday June for three weeks vacation
Her husband Dan Bobby will accompany her by motor
to Chicago where she will spend few days visiting friends
She w go from there to birmingham, Ala to visit relatives
and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

ence, Kans., to attend funeral ser
vice Of Mr.. Peoples brother. Dan.
lei Peoples, which were held Mon
day. The deceased Is survived by
his widow, Louise Peoples, son,
Daniel Jr., brothers, Jesse Peoples.
Denver, Colo. and Frank Peoples,
Minneapolis; two sisters. Mary
Wilson. Emporia, KSns,. and Gus
sic Peoples, Omaha, Neb., and two
grandchildren.
Cresiteundo's Held Meeting: The
Cresiteundo's club met Sunday,
June 3, at the home OF John Arm
strong. 26S6 Fourth Av. S. Final
plans were made for the Bermuda
BAH TO be given June 10 at Nor
way Hall. goth st. and Chicago
Av. The club is awarding a cash
prize TO the best dressed lady and
gentleman. The club will hold It's
last meeting of the season at 4
p. m. June II, with J. Il Crawford
1927 Fifth Av. s. as host.
Holiday In Iowa: Mr. and Mrs
Herman Pope. s62 Bryant Az. n.
spent Memorial Day in Des Moines
Iowa. They were guests Of Mrs,
Emily Carter
Picnic Reported 4 Success: The
picnic held at Waverley Lake, CIV.
en- by the AJ.w. Sport club is re-
ported a huge success Balloons
were given 10 the kddics and
games and the traditional picnic
fare OF barbecue, hamburgers and
free beverages were enjoyed. The
next meeting OF the club will be
June 9. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Wilson. li47 Lyn-
dale Av. N, with Mrs, Paul John
son as hostess.
Attend Sons Graduation: DIR
w. d. Brown, 1864 Hennepin
Av.. left by plane Thursday night,
June 7. for Washington. d. C. TO
attend graduation exercises at
Howard University, His son, Don.
aid Jr.. will graduate from How
ard Medical School on Friday eve
ming. June s. Mrs. Brown left Sat
urday. June 2, for Washington. DR.
Brown viii return Saturday eve
ming. The younger DR., Brown will
inferno at Freedman's Hospital in
Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
LOUISIANA TRUSTEES
TURN DOWN RACE
BAN SPORTS PROPOSAL

Baton Rouge, Ia, tANpl For
tho third time within recent
munths, the trustees of Louisiana
state University have rejected u
proposal To- prohibit i.sU's athletic
team from playing against Ne
grues
By vote Of TT the trustees
turned down a resolution by mem
Der !, \, smitherman OF Shreve-
port,
Another member of the group.
J. Stewart Slack ~ Shreveport, a
state leader In the pruaeErcga.
ton white citizens council move
men, had promised ut tho last
board meeting he would bring the
resolution up again, ~ I'm alive"
But instead. smitherman spon.
sored tho resolution, seconded by
Slack.
slack's term on the board ON
pirrd last ThurHday He was re-
placed by George Baillie Of Lake
Charles. nm appolntsc Of Gov.
Earl X, Long.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

SHIRLEY MAE SAYLES
Invitations havr been issued FOR
tho Forthcoming wedding Of Miss
shirley May Sayca. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs william Sayles ~
oTa w. Central Az, 10 Donald
Wheeler, son of Mru u, E. Wheel
or of GIT Rondo Az
The wedding viii be social
event ~ Friday, June ~, at ri.
grim baptist church at seven o.
clock IN the evening Rev, Floyd
Massey Jr pastor will perform
the double ring ceremony.
Friends viii congratulate the
happy couple AZ n reception which
viii follow IA the undercror OF the
church,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

live IL creams n emotions sur
founded By erpanses u "Sp"nS"s