davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
Farrell Leaders Find
Lambs Far From DociIe

Farrell, Pa. - The first
place Panthers were hard
pressed at the March 21st
get-together of the Lodge 705
League as the on-coming
Lambs lost two games by
slim margins. The league
leaders have now won II of
their last Is games and it is
question if they can make
it to the finis of the second
half.
Recovering from a week
ago, the second place Leop-
ards held on by winning two
in their series with the Tigers.
Meanwhile the last place
Lions took 2 from their clo-
sest cousins the Rams to now
rest one game behind their
victims.
Steve kapsa set the male
pace at this session with 191-
488, being pushed for the hon.
ors by Steve Novosel with 468
and Jack Zajac with 467. Vic
toria Zajac led the field a.
mong the feminine keglers a.
mother week, being contended
this time with a card of 169-
4A4. Fran Robich came clo-
sest with 169-433.
John Robich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

Charles Gojmerac contribut-
ing a 1S3-489 set. The best
at the most recent session for
the defeated cellar occupants
were John Gredesky, AGO and
Peter Fabina, 430.
In retrospect we wish to
mention that a few weeks
ago there were five double
century games rolled in our
league, a pair by Vic Farkas,
Sr. in 222-210-576. Also the
same number of 500 series.
Vic Farkas, Jr. fired a 213.
Ed Cominskey, 2O3-504, John
Rozich, 504, Charles Gojme-
rae, 533; Junior Ray Gojme-
rae, 210, and Stephen Kmetz,
507.
With the 28th week of
bowling turning our thoughts
to the forthcoming C. F. U.
d u C k pin Tournament of
which we are to play the
hosts, even the Johnnie keg-
lers wonder what is in the
cards for them in the form of
tournament scores.
John J. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

Q The CFU's 1856 Nation
al Duckpin Tourney will be
held in Johnstown, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
Canton Loop Nearing
End Of Hectic Season

Canton, Ohio - At the
March 18th session of the
Canton Lodge 514 Mixed
League, the Lodge team went
down for three points to the
Stalhebers who in the past
six weeks garnered them
selves 18 points and moved
from the cellar to 5th place,
one point out of the first di-
vision.
It all started when Hal
Cockrell rolled 216-607 his
first 600-series in eight years.
The feminine best over the
six weeks was Betty Cock
relps 191-468.
The Lodgemen still lead
the pack with 81 points, 6
better than ] and w squad in
second place. The husband
and wife team, John and
Florence Comsia have figured
regularly for the league lead
ers, their best efforts over
the stretch being 232-615 and
152-414, respectively.
The Jacobs Waltner team
slid into second place with a
81 win over the T and A
Cafe squad which has been
on the losing end at this rate
for the fourth straight week.
Lou Marich, Joe Bozurich and
John Zuzich have carried the
balk for J and WIS. Steve Bo-
zurich saw a 259-661 go for
naught.
Dumont in second place for
the past five weeks dropped
3 points to the c and M Oil
ers who posted a new team
high in 9O1 as V. Brown shot
1eo-5oe and Joe Munger 147-
428.
The Croats who moved in
to the first division several
weeks ago have lost their
fire, it seems as they dropped
3 points for the third straight
session, their nemesis the
last trip being the Nest 1876
keglers, Andy Tonic uncork-
ing a 242-546 for the winners.
Stephen Il. Bozurich, Jr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

o The Croatian Fraternai
Union is the largest organiza-
ton of it's kind on earth.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
Mares Pontiacs CIinch Lodge 81 Flag
During windup Night OF Rugged Season
Pace Setting Slamars Have Misfortune
Of Colliding With Champs On Last Lap

Chicago, Ill. - The Hrvat-
ska Sloboda Lodge 80 League
closed March 25 in a thrilling
manner.
Going into the final night
the Slamar Lounge team had
been leading by a scant half
game. AS schedules some
times pair teams, the second
place Mares Pontiacs were
pitted with the Slamars and
it took the final game of the
season to give the 1856 cham
pionship to the Mares Pom
tiacs and this by a half game.
The champs were aided by
Joe Jerbich's 532 while tops
in the Slamar camp was Greg
Krajacic with 488.
Bankers Take Third
In the battle for third place
the two teams which had al
ternately been in the spot
over the past five weeks, set
tied it on the final night when
the Skala Bankers took three
from the Balkan Musicians to
move from fourth place. The
Bankers were led by Renee
Janik, 434 and Jack Paul
with 456. Ray Bliskov's AL
stood out among the Balkans.
Fifth place was held by the
Pavlak and Son Mortuary
team, where Mary Biskupic,
40 and John Maycan, AL
predominated. The Pardus
BARRIERS one notch below their
adversaries jolted the Paw
laks in this match with Frank
Pardus himself leading the
charge with 201-2O2-554.
Bogetich Drive Fails
The Bogetich Florals made
a valiant stand to get out of
the league cellar which they
have occupied the past two
weeks but the Vana Bever-
ages were stubborn to the
point of not yielding in two
games. That season high
game of 243 by Frank Jer--
bich for the Bogetichs in a
564 series was too much to
surmount.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

Other season highs for the
year were Gregory Krajacic's
6O3 with other male highs
being Frank Jerbich, a581,
Jack Paul, 576 and the
single high of 236 by Emil
Lackovic which fell the final
session.
Feminine highs for the
campaign closed among the
women went to Carrie Gall,
175-481 and in the single game
field to Dolores Jukich and
Renee Janik with 178. Rum
ners-up were Mary Ella Kam-
zic, All and Mary Biskupic,
465.
Gall, Krajacic Tops
Individual averages list the
top five female keglers as
follows: Carrie Gall, 1877; Mil
dred Kovacic, 1856; Renee ia
mix, 1874; Mary Ella Kamzic,
1872 and Patricia Kamzic, 13O.
Leading the men were Grego-
ry Krajacic, 1865; Frank Jer-
bich, 1862; Frank Pardus, 1862;
Jerry Senkerik, 159 and Jack
Paul, 157.
The six week old team
highs and second place scores
withstood the bombardment
to finish the season with
Mares Pontiacs with 874 and
the Skala National Bankers
2497 taking top honors leav-
ing second place in both ca
ses to the Slamar Sokol
Lounge team with 864-2457.
Jack Paul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
Lodge Quint Cunning
For Johnstown Honors

JOhnstoWn. Pa. - Wit Ii
just two weeks of the season
remaining, the st. Rochus
Lodge D team has but to win
two of the six to be played
to capture the second half
crown.
They have yet to meet the
Morticians and the St. Rochus
Church team, the latter men,
toned has been their tough
est opposition through the
season.
Ed Cominskoy and Vic Far
kas, Jr. who have been the
malnsprlngs along with An
dy Kinda, reeled off scores
of 204-565, 194-470 and III
SOB for the league leaders.
For the defeated Clark Pow
ell Restauranter5, Vic Farkas,
Sr. at the March 29th rolling
sported a 192-5O3 series.
The second place Church
men made it eight wins in the
past four weeks as they took
a 80 victory over the last
place Baretinicic Morticians.
Steve Petrusic was the top
man with a 1882 series.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

Omaha, Neb. - Omaha SIS.
Peter and Paul Lodge 1O1
and Nest 28 have closed their
hardwood campaigns for the
1856 season.
Lodge 1O1 ended their sea-
son on a happy note by cap
turing the city CYO Glass B
title, whipping Immaculate
Conception, 46-35. The Cru
saders Jagged 1920 at inter-
mission but went ahead early
in the third canto on Frank
Bizals lay-up and Stan Ma
caitis' field goal and two
charity tosses.
They heightened their lead
when Cupich hit a looper
from behind the key and two
follow-ups. Macaitis too k
scoring honors with II while
Cupich netted II and Bizal
g. The win erased an earlier
defeat at the hands of ICC.
Lady Luck mtervenes
In the first round game, la
dy luck smiled on the Crusa-
ders as they copped a 43-41
thriller from Cathedral. Be-
hind 37-41 with two minutes
left, Macaitis hit from close
in and in a wild scramble for
a rebound under our basket,
the opposition accidentally
tipped in the tying goal.
Bizal then stole the ball
and scored on a brcakaway in
the waning seconds to assure
the victory.
In pre-tournament games,
the crew blew a 1921 half
time lead and lost 42-40 to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
Coast Tournament
To Be Held In Nav

Los Angeles, Calf. - Sou
thern California will host the
7th Annual CFU California
State Bowling Tournament
during the weekend of May
26 and 27, 1856.
Approximately IS to 40
teams will contest at the La
Cienega Lanes formerly
owned by Art Linkletter) q,
8491 Santa Monica Blvd. The
lanes contain % alleys with
automatic pinspotters.
The usual banquet will take
place on Sunday afternoon,
the 9th of May.
The northern visitors will
be accommodated in Holly
wood Motels in the vicinity of
the bowling alleys.
Arrangements are being
completed by Chairman Luka
,Pecel and Committee Mem
bers John r. Grancicl, Mic
key Roth and George Kuri-
Itch. John r. Grancieh, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
Buffalo Tournament Hosts In Appeal
For Support Of May 8 Victory Banquet
BOwlers Of Lodge 557 Have Never Failed
To Attend Tournaments I'm Years Gone BY

Pittsburgh, Pa. Our C.
F. U. colony in Buffalo is a
relatively small one = Lodge
557 numbering some 26O
members. That, however, ac-
counts for just about every
Croat in the city. Numerical
size does not, in this case,
serve as a yardstick of fra
ternal consciousness nor ac-
complishments. Our members
in the "City Of Good Neigh
bors" take second place to
none in any criteria of true
fraternalism.
This small unit has had
a ten-team bowling league
functiOning since back i'm
1910 and has been repre-
sented at all Journeys since
then by at least 3 teams
and as many as 8. They
Travelled thousands of miles
to st. Louis with 3 teams,
almost as far to Milwaukee
with 6 teams.
1t is to be regretted that
some of these hosts of the
past are this year totally ab-
sent or in evidence by only a
token representation. A e
there no bowlers in our Sec
ond largest Lodge with it's
membership of over LOO?
AS we all know Buffalo's S
Lodge 557 is this years host
to the 22nd National C.F.U.
Ten Pin Tournament.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

The voluntary assumption
of this monumental response
bility is but another proof of
their devotion to organization
and for this reason they de-
serve every measure of CO.
operation from every bowler
or spectator who is coming
to Buffalo.
Because of their numerical
handicap they had to engage
a caterer for the BoWlers'
Victory Banquet. That cater
er however has laid down
some very stringent condi-
tions, the chief of which is a
75fc cost guarantee a full Z
days in advance of the meal.
Realizing that a good
number Of people usually
buy their banquet tickets
a mere few hours before
the affair, and that a repe-
titiOn of this under the a
aforementioned con d itiOns
could prove disasterous,
the hosts are making a spe-
cial appeal to one and all
for early banquet reserva-
tiOns.
The Reservation form ap-
pears on this page. Will you
please fill it out and send it
to Blu f f a 10 Immediately?
Surely our hosts deserve this
little bit Of consideration,
Michael Grasha
Member Lodge 557
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

Anthony j. Filipovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
Detroit Tigers Slump
As Race Nears Windup

Detroit, Mich. - The Pet
Tigers lost 3 more points.
This time the victors were
the Onyx.
incidentally this makes II
points that the Tigers have
given away in the past four
sessions of the Detroit Mixed
League, yet they have been
able to retain 4th place in this
ten berthed circuit.
Ginny Koss, her best series
of the 4 weeks stretch being
213-571, has been the top keg-
Ter for the hapless Tigers.
Any credit among the Onyx
should go to Frank Korach
and John Magiera, their most
recent best scores being 518
and 213-542, respectively.
The Slow Pokes defeated
the Terrors in their very first
winning session in a month
and again took over second
position, moving the Terrors
down to third and 4 points
out of first. Carl Trontl who
often bulwarks the Terrors
rolled 209-541 and received
1872 assistance from Paul
Bunjevac in one game.
BY taking 4 points from
the Yo Yo's, the last place
Stars have become the 7th
place club and the 70 Yo's
dropped to the cellar. Victory
was due to 2O6-49S by James
Dernay, 175-469 by Sue
Krainz and a 186-473 set by
Caroline Kuzulis. The Yo Yo's
also bowled we'll - Pete Ret
itch, 2O3-5O7 and Phil Kodak,
189-53O, but they lost by 172
pins.
In spite of Fred Gregorich's
234-556, the Loafers lost 4
points to the Five Buns. Fred
could not compete with Andy
Kovac's 21O-553 and Helen
Hecimovich's 211-473. BY the
way Helen's 211 game is the
second highest bowled by the
girls this season, being second
only to her sister Dorothy
and Ginny Koss, both Of
whom have rolled 222 games.
The league leading Rock
Heds strengthened their hold
by taking 4 points from the
Hot Shots to run their win
ming skein to II out of 12
points in three weeks. The
victory places them 3 points
ahead of the second place
Slow Pokes.
They were able to sweep
the series due to games of
182-4S5 by Dorothy Hecimo-
vich, 190-457 by Lillian Sve-
ticki and 192-513 by Steve
Devich. Bill Grgurich of the
Hot Shots totalled 526 and
his mother, Little Barbara
rolled 423, u pins over her
average.
Neva Ruzich, Vice-Pres.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

a. BY NELL D0DS0n RUSSEu ="

NEW YoRK-Having just returned Of my frequent
D. C. although the
sm ahead The residen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

~, Agnes Guild Met 81 Agnes
Guild Of st Thomas church, met
Friday, september 2 At the home
Of Mrs Harold Underwood, 3aA2
Fourth Az, \, Plans woru made
tor a fall program,
New Rahyi Daryl nurie Is the
name chosen Tor the Burio Car
michael Irls new baby, n boy
born Friday. september - at
FaIr1cw hospital Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Jones 1929 Rondo Az, st
PAU rntornai grandparents ARE
Mr. and Mrs Bune Carmichael Of
af4i Fourth Az y Mr ami Mrs
Carmichael are residing at the
home ~ Mir Carmichaols parents,
37ii Fourth Az, X.
Returned Home, Mrs willard
Merrill and daughter Janice, 1900
Ffih Az. \, returned home Mon.
day. September 10, where they
attended the National Baptist
Convention IN Denver Colo They
went on several tours of tho many
scenic views ~ Colorado
Application For MaFTiaE
License, Miss Lovey Williams of
1898 putland Az 4, and MIR Ray.
mond jackson, F1lnt Michigan ap-
piled for - marriage license this
week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

present were Allen Madison, Rich
ard Howell, Keith Howell. Grover
Ingram lr,. Denise Mallory, Rene
Crawford, Rodney Crawford, Rich
ard poScy, Joyce Robertson and
Timothy Robertson Each guest re-
cotved u paper hat and u balloon,
The honorcd guest received many
nice gifts
Returned Home; MT John Law.
renee Thompson returned To his
home In Flint. Michigan, Monday,
September Il. Mr. Thompson
spent the summer visiting his aunt
and uncle Mr and Mrs. willard
Merrill OF 9aOO Fifth Az. \.
Cotfrc Party Mr. and Mrs
James Brown or aGi1 Stevens Az.
are extending invitations TO their
friends for coffee party, Monday.
October I, at 4 p ~, Ia meet Mr.,
Joseph Robbie, who ls running for
Congressman In tho NTH district
on the pFt. party ticket
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept, 20 Mrs. Ethel Barr. 5S3
Carroll Az; Rozetta Russell, 500
Iglehart Az; Harry 5, Brown. 70T
Iglehart Az; Jess Berry, go Mar
ion: Mrs. Beatrice Coleman, sl3
w. Central Av.; Theodore Sim
mons, 4s6 st, Anthony Av.:
Thomas Brown, SIS st. Anthony
Av.: Mrs IneE Bruce, $50 lyle
hart Av.; Ethel Manning, 403 N.
Western Av; Mrs. Frank Ora
ham, 7ei St Anthony Az: Mrs.
Jessie Allison, sss IglehArt Az;
Mrs. Charles Graham, 1871 st. An
thony Av.; Robert Elliot. 479 Car
roll Av.
Sept 30--Mrs. Lydia Nelson.
53l ST. Anthony Av,; Gwendolyn
Whitmore. 500 Rondo Av.: Mrs.
Roxie Anderson, 74T Carroll Av.:
Mrs, Lorena Suthern. SSs Rondo
Av.: Dean Speese, SIS Marion St.
Mym Carter Sr., 305 Rondo Az:
Louis Williams tSr.. 5T5 Carroll
Av,; Mrs. Donald Wilson. 756
Iglehart Av.; Mrs, Anna Bowen.
1872 81. Anthony Az, Haruld Don
nell Thomas. 331 Rondo Az: Mrs.
Mildred Elliot, 4T9 Carroll Az.
Oct Mrs. Louise Elliot, 5ll
Iglehart Az; II. l.. Blakey, 1885
st, Anthony Av., James r, Cook.
Sr.. 633 Iglehart Av., Mrs, Birdie
High. GA St Anthony Av.: James
Mockobee, 927 st, Anthony Az.
William Small. 93s Carroll Av.:
Sherman Marie Davis. 639 st. An
thony Av.: Mrs. Frederick South
ern. sos Iglehart Az; Mrs. 4. u.
Andrews, APT Rondo Az. Mrs,
William Saylcs Jr., 756 st. An
thony Az.
Oct. ? Mrs Georgia A. Collins,
sos w Central Av.. Alice Diggs,
ts5 Rondo Az; Robert Shoffner,
936 81. Anthony Az. Mrs. Lottie
Milton, 1888 Carroll Ave, Sue Can
non 303 Woodlawn Mrs. Edith
Smith, 5iT Carroll Az
Oct , Robert Price, i5l Rondo
Az; Mrs. d. l.. Young 455 st
Anthony Az. Sharon Clark. 6l5
w Central Av.; Shirley Jones.
1921 Rondo Av.; David Mark Win
field, 1909 Carroll Av
Oct. Augustus l.. Hin, S75
st Anthony Av.; Janice Pettiford.
s9T Carroll Az; Herbert Foster
III, 1888 Sherburne Az; Mrs.
Doris Bradley, 76l 81, Anthony
Az.
Oct. s Helen Marietta Smith.
5i3 Carroll Av; Lillian Brown.
500 st Anthony Av.; Edward
Sanders. GOT St Anthony Az:
John Dodd. 3S5 Rondo Av.. Miss
Sharon Lee Blakey, Az W. Cen
trail Az.
Out-of Town birthdays
Sept 20 Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
Tibbs, Washington. y. G.
oct. 3 Mrs. Patricia Foster
Dixon, Peoria, Ill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

TnE PAPER WITH PICTURES
-
JOIN NAAcP TODAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept 29--Charles De LAComp-
son, APP Dupont Az N; Hillard
Thompson, 81 Hoag Av.; f. II.
Blackwell, Ssl7 Fourth Av. S;
Walter Aston, 39i7 Third Av. S;
Mrs. Maxine Frazier, 22O9 Elliot
Av.; Chester Gilmore III, sl5 Ere
mont Av. ".
Sept. 30-Paul Douglas Kelley,
sis Bryant Av. N Mrs. n. ].
Hunter. 1929 Fourth Av S; VIII
bert Douglas, lll3 Lyndale Av.
Nm; Mrs. Katherine Nix, 6ls
Girard Av, N; Whitley d. Owens,
242l Fourth Av S; Mrs. w. l..
Battle, 220 f. 42nd St; Mrs. Ed
ward Temple. 3s4i Fifth Az. S. 4:
Eddie Thomas, SIS 18th Av. s;
Villa Ellis, 35Os Fifth Av. S.
Oct. Mrs. Tyre Elliot, 1917
Fifth ST. s.; Riley Glchrist Jr..
1916 Second Av. s.. Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Johnson So Highland Az. N;
Mrs. Carl Ampey, $685. Washing
ton Az. S; Ronald Wayne Kit
chen, 500 Olson Highway.
Oct. 2-Leonard Cowan. 400
Lyndale Av, N: Mrs. Blanche
Cooper. 700 Seventh St N; l. c.
Mumford, 5000 Fourth Av. S.
Oct. 3-Mrs. Emma Gage, 1912
Clinton Av,, Mrs. Charles Sexton,
422 AldriCh Az. ".
Oct. Mrs. Margaret Lockett.
2s2s 3lst Av S; Fred Frazier.
2S0S Tenth Av. s; Vich Lynne
Carter. ais Third Az. S; Mrs.
Elmer Smith. 1919 Smelling Av.:
Ellsworth Harpole. 1916 Tenth
Av. S; Susan Anne Pearson. 252O
Fourth Av, S; William Charles
Tramel Sr.. 1896 Fifth Av. S:
Kimberley Wynn, $40 Irving Av.
n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
81 PAUL

Sept 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Green. AZ Aurora Az, II years.
Sept 80 Mr.. and Mrs, Patton
Robinson, 766 Carroll Az, ten
years
oct Mr. and Mrs William
Small, Pas Carroll Az. IL years
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis. 3as
st Anthony Az. ~ years
oct Mr.. and Mrs Leroy III
hot 81 Iglchart Az, rs years
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Clemens.
Rondo Az, 10 years, Nj and Mrs
@ W Hasl,ins, 6s7 st Anthony
Az 70 years, Mr. and Mrs James
H. Wagner, 500 Aurora Az, 10
years
Oct Mr., and Mrs Lawrence
Tarvcr 6O3 ~, Anthony Av.. ~
years; Mr. ana Mrs John l.
Ranks Jr.. 705 IRIchart Az. "a
years.
oct Mr. and Mrs J II Lynn,
665 Carroll Az, - years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
AnI,o HIIl IN Consov,

The Young WomenH Choral
Group Of Pilgrim Baptist Church
will present Anita IIili In a con
cert at Pilgrim Baptist church
West Central and Grpiio Sunday.
Sept 80, at 4 p. M. Free viii of
forinE Advi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
WEDDING
ANNlvE RSARlES
MINNEAPOLIS

sept 20 Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis
G Chivrrs, 40lT Clinton Az, ~
years
Sept 80 Mr and Mrs James
n Williams. 2t6 Fourth Az s,
one year
oct MIR and Mrs. Palmer
Jackson, 370S Fourth Az. 3, ~
Years
oct : Mr. and Mrs Aaron
Auadondo. ii57 Fourth Az s,
eight years. Mr and Mrs Richard
Stokes 22o3 22nd Az 8. one year
U,l . Mir and Mrs Melvin
Stone California. 30 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

UNIIN sTVahIIk IT INC NIVIHVF Vt NuIuI NNIKIII6NN
to take up occupancy In the District at the current
rate, in another decade he will be holding coffee
klatch on the Capitol Building steps,
One doesn't have 20 80 to Georgia, Tennessee
and parts OF the deep South TO md segregation
one Sunday during stay in Washington, we
drove TO Longview Beach on Chesapeake Bay in the
southern part OF Maryland Longview Beach Is u
scenic stretch OF the BAY just beginning TO be
developed for Negro summer homes, My husbands
niece has bought property there 80 three carloads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS *

Birthday Party Mr. aud Mrs Floyd Madison of 4425 Fifth
Az ~ entertained birthday party Saturday September
to 80 honor of their little Floyd Jr, who
Sv years old The beautifully decorated carouse cake caught
eye Of each little guest and they enjoyed eating ice cream
,lnunS drinking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Oct 5--Oryille Drake, S437
Smelling Az: Jessie Jacoway. 4olT
Fourth Ay. 5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
MRS. JOE BIGELOW
 VISITS KAER FAMILY HERE

Mrs Joe BigeloW formerly of Wraugeu but now living in Peters burg. and her daughter Joyce were visitors h.re this week. guests of Mir. and Mrs John Kaer and fam ily. Mrs. BigeloW had recently re- turned from Seattle where her husband is confined in a hospital where ho i- recovering from injur- ies suffered in a logging accident =erveral weeks ago.
 While south Mrs. BigeIoW visited her mother, Mrs Mary LYtle in PuyalIup. Wash. and in Sumner, at the home of her sister. Mrs. Pat Carel. attended 4 family reunion where the 1o children of tho family gathered together with their moth CT for the first time in their lives. There were also 2+ grand and great-grand children present.
 AIr5. Bi-elaw and her daughter returned to Petersburg Tuesday accompauied by Wayne and Rich ard Kaer who were taking their first plane ride and will visit the BigelowS in Petersburg for a week or so