davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30

Sen. Murrnx Says .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
o5 Take Oath
Of Citizenship

United States citizenship is
an honor that money or favor
cannot buy. Deputy Undersec-
rotary of State Robert D. Muir
ply today told 95 persons who
were sworn in as naturalized
American citizens.
This country, Mr.. Murphy
said. has achieved its place in
the world today largely through
the spirit of our people" He
predicted that the new citizens
will understand the real mean
ing of liberty. Mr.. Murphy told
the group that this country is
doing what it can to preserve
peace.
The new citizens were sworn
in by District Court Judge James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Episcopal Convention
Fills important Posts

Delegates to the 61st annual
convention of the Episcopal
Washington Diocese yesterday
elected members to important
posts at the meeting in Calvary
Episcopal Church, 800 Sixth
street NE.
Four ministers and three lay
men were chosen for the stand
ing committee of the diocese by
the 200 clerical and lay delegates
Clergymen elected were the
Revs. w. Curtis Draper, jr.. Of
Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro
Md: Stuart F. Cast. of St
Stephen and the Incarnation
Church, Washington; Theodore
o. Wedel, warden of the College
of Preachers, and w. F. Creigh-
ton. of st. Johns Church
Bethesda, Md.
Laymen chosen were E. r
Finkenstaedt, a member of the
Cathedral Chapter; Ernest w
Greene. of st. Margaret''
Church. and Robert w. Wilson
of St. Margarets Church.
Executive Council
Ministers elected to the execu.
tive council were the Revs
Alfred w. Burns, of st. Mat
thew's Parish, Hyattsville, Md.
John P. Coleman, of st. limo
thy's Chapel; Charles D. Kean
of Epiphany Church, and Dor
c. Shaw. of st. Michael and Al
Angels Chapel.
Laymen selected were DR.
Stuart o. Foster, of Chris
Church. Georgetown; Harry M
Landers, jr., of Calvary Church
and Harry Semmes. chairman O.
the chapel committee. st. Fran,
els Mission, Potomac, Md.
Delegates to the Provincial
Synod, to be held in October
at Pittsburgh, were also elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Under D. c. iaaD couples must

Under D. C. laW couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. t0nit three fun days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hot-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John S. Lingle 81. 1925 Lamont st
NV. and Eva c. shilton, As, 316t
nth st. NV.
Carl w. Todd. %, 10 Gath st. Sc. ant
Shirley c. George. n; 62l2 Carter
lane. Riverside. Md.
James v. Miller, IS, 1911 Georgia ave
NV, and Georgia D. Freeman, "a
4726 Third ST NV.
Stephen Putin, rs e239 Savannah ter
Sc, and vivienne NJ. Paduda, -. ISL
22d st. SIC.
Myron c. Miller. 40, and Louise vii
son, so. both OF 2i4 Kenilworth avenu
Ollie Davis, IT,. e5. 5741 9th st. NV.
and Mary J. Terrence, Baltimore.
Vincent R. Rice, % 736 22d st NV
and Lula Y. Fox; rs. Alexandria, Va
E, Wilhuit, Is. both of Arlington. Va
Edwin G. Riggin, ir., 20, Baltimore
snd Mary v 6. Nemir' 80 both o
Howard j. Every, 20. and Jeannine ]
/ Dowd 20 both of Staten Island, N. Y
I Nicholas T. Victor, "a, Saco, Me. AM
virginia Steiner. II. 1901 18th ST
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

r. Kirkland at a naturalization
ceremony held in the large cere-
monial courtroom of the United
States Courthouse.
The group also was addressed
by Mrs. Robert L. Evans. chair
man of the Manual for Citizen
ship. Daughters of the American
Revolution Mrs. Evans urged
the new citizens to take an active
part in their local. State and
national government.
Speakers at the ceremony were
introduced by Richard l.. Walsh
chairman of the Committee on
Citizenship of the District Ban
Association.
| After the naturalization cere-
mony the new citizens attended
a reception held in their honor
in the Courthouse by the Wash
Iington Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women in CO.
Operation with the Women's Ban
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

The clerical representatives
chosen were the Revs. William
A. Beal. chaplain to Episcopal
students, University of Mary
land; Berry B. Simpson. of Holy
Communion Church; F. Richard
Williams, canon of Washing
ton Cathedral and Mr.. Coleman.
Lay delegates selected were
Thomas j. Beddow, of Redeemer
Church; DIR. Hilary j. Deason, of
st. Columba's Parish; Mrs. H.
&c. Kelleran, of St. Johns
Church, Bethesda and William
#. Lawton of st. Luke's Church.
Convention Secretary
DR.. Deason was elected secre-
tary of the diocesan convention
and H. l.. Rust, jr., was re-
elected treasurer. The former
succeeds Ogle Singleton, who
served as secretary since l94l
and asked to be relieved of his
duties.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, dean of Washington Ca
thedral, outlined plans for the
50th anniversary observance
next year of the Cathedral.
He said the year-long observ-
ance will feature programs in
several fields to illustrate the
wide variety of work the Cathe-
dral undertakes.
! The Rev. M. Moran Weston,
executive secretary of the divi-
sion of Christian Citizenship,
Department of Christian Social
Relations of the denomination.
told the gathering last night
when people in Washington
vote for the first time in 80
years, the cause of responsible
citizenship around the world
gets boost"
/ The Right Rev. Angus, Dun,
Bishop of Washington, presided
at the sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

James NJ Schombert, 20, 40is Ninth st.
NV, and Brenda L. Herd, n, Mt.
Rainier. Md.
Arthur s. Beach, IS, and Barbara N
Bell. % both of Mt. Rainier. Md
Kenneth E. Henry 20. a35 Rhode Is
land ave NV. and Mae B. Edwards
1852 Tenth st. NV.
Donald NJ Treger, %, and Betty L
Berkes. 10. both OF Alexandria, Va
China Lee Coleman. II, 2532 18th st
NV, and Loretta A, Burnley, 10. 40l
william &, McKeon. jr., 20. Andoyer
Mass, and Jean &. Forsyth, 30, 173:
| 18th ST. NV.
Mortier D. Harris jr.. IS. South Port.
land. Maine and Mary Chiaro, Il
1917 Livingston I'd. Sc
and Mary A. Diel. 80, 2s-A Galveston
John M Van Gordon. ir., 81. l767 {
s.. NV. and Maria Bubnels, 81. 174s
william L. Mills, is, sOs o st. NV.
! and Wyonnia Mccall. II, sos G st
Graham W, smith. %. Charlottesville
| Va, and Mary j, Cunnlnsham, "A
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Foley Construction Co., 1920 I
street NV, four reels of copper
cable stolen from a construction
site at First street and Michigan
avenue NV.
Josephine w. Policicchie, 1929
Kenilworth avenue NE, SLIT
stolen from a purse which she
kept under the counter of a Dis
trict Grocery store where she is
employed.
Alma Rappaport, 4614 Thirtieth
street NV. jewelry. cash and
two payroll checks taken with
her purse from beneath the cos
metics counter of the Peoples
Drugstore at Fourteenth street
and Columbia road NV. She is
employed at the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Veterans Deuth Year
Bill Voted in House
BY the Associated Press

The House has passed a bill
to raise by $500 the amount of
income a widow or a child of a
veteran may have in the year in
which the veteran dies and still
be eligible for Veterans Admin
istration payments.
Under present law q child
cannot get the VA pension if
his income is more than $1.4OO
a year. The widows income
limitations are $l,4OO if she has
no minor children and $4,000
II she has children.
The unanimously-passed bill,
which now goes to the Senate
would raise the limits to $4,000
and $4,000 in the year of the
veterans death because of the
survivors added costs for burial
and funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Sneak Thieves Garry Off
Copper, Cash and Clothing

Thieves whose tastes were
obviously varied carried off cash
jewelry, four reels of copper
cable and a fireman's working
clothes. Washington police re-
ported today.
Total value Of the loot, not
counting the flreman's hat and
badge. was estimated at ovel
$4,000. The losers:
Mrs. Selma Gordon, of 2617
Forty-second street NV, $2,56s
in jewelry taken from a rear bed.
room.
Pvt. Thomas M. Sweeney Of
No., g. Truck company, a coat
uniform trousers, shirt, fireman's
hat and badge, taken from the
trunk of his parked car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Deposits of jade

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
tons of jade are believed de-
posted in various parts of Wyo-
ming and also in California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Auto Broke Power

DETROIT.-The brakes of a
modern automobile are five times
more powerful than the engine,
and more so with power brakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
TEMPORARY ADDITIONAL
PARKING SPACE

Just one block atOdy at Colonial Parking 6th
and Streets at the usual lou Hecht Co. park
ing rates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Mothers Organize
Milk Plant Tour
For d Children

Four energetic mothers got to-
gether in two cars and took thir-
teen OF their fourteen children
ranging In ages from seven
months 10 seven yeass 10 he Min
nesota MIX Company on August
7. where n tour OF the building was
conducted After the tour refresh
menta were served tn the group.
The trip proved such a pleasant
experience that another tour was
planned ond on Thursday, August
~, the mothers with their children
visited a st Paul Fire station
at University and 81 Adams,
This tour was concluded with
two hours Of recreation at st
Peter ClaVrr school playground
where the children enjoyed swing
ing. the tccter-totter and all the
recreationAl equipment at the
school
Participating were Mrs, Roland
TillmAn and children. Roger. Mar
Bruce and Tony: Mrs Jerry Rob
bins with Mango, Gordon and Al
thea; Mrs, Floyd Barr and chit
dren. Merris Colleen, Marilyn an'
Floyd DAVIS and Mrs. Rober'
Mansfield and children, Barbara
Gregory and David,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Av In honor Of their house guests,
the Brents held open house on
Thursday evening, August %.
when many friends came In TO
meet and greet the visitors.
New Address: Mrs. Luella Kay
and daughter, Miss Martha Kay
are now greeting their friends at
their new home, S524 Portland Av.
HospltaliEed: Mrs. Ruby Wynn.
22o5 Fifth Az, s. is a patient in
General hospital.
Week End In Canada: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Curry, 3il5 Columbus
Av.. Mrs. Louis NJ. Moore. 1870
Fifth Az. s., and Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Rogers and DR.. and Mrs,
Cornelius Mobiley OF 81. Paul will
spend the week end at Lake Of the
Woods near Kenora, Canada,
fishing and enjoying outdoor life
Niece In Guest: Little Miss Wv
ian Boone OF Detroit. Mich. arriv.
ed Thursday afternoon by plane
for a two weeks visit with her
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs
Charles w. Glenn OF 3640 Fourth
Av. s. Vivian Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Glenn's brother. Charles
Boone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Mrs. George Rooeh q
Daughter Visit in
City, From Culif.

Mrs. George CEsther) Roach
and daughter. Lucille. OF Los An
geles, Calf, are visiting relatives
and friends in the city. They are
dividing their time as the guests
OF Mrs. Roach's brothers and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster f,
Stovall. 3sl5 FIFTH Az. s., and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Stovall OF 1856
Fifth Az. s.
Mrs. Roach is a former resident
OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. Thomas Stovall feted Mrs
Roach with a party in honor Of
her birthday on Tuesday evening,
August 81.
Games were played and prizes
were won by the Mines w. +. Sto-
vail. Paul Curry. Harold Wright,
Ernest Thompson, Helen Curry
and Jessie shepard
Lunch "as sofNeu iIOh ai ~
tractively appointed table centered
with an arrangement Of red roses
and a beautifully decorated birth
day cake inscribed with Mrs
Roach's name.
The many beautiful gifts receiv'
ed by the honoree were opened and
displayed.
Guests present wishing her hap
piness were the Mines. Helen Cur
ny. Paul Curry. Harold Wright
Webster Stovall. NJ. n. Chandler
Jessie Shepard. Miss Martha Ka,
and Webster e. StovalL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Mississippians Return
South After Two
Weeks Visit Here

Concluding an enjoyable two
weeks visit in the city. Mrs, Mar
tha varuado and granddaughter,
Miss Alva Dean Varnado, Of Jack
son. Miss. who have been the
house guests Of Mrs. varnado's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Varuado OF 724 FIRE.
mont Az. N. left Monday. August
20. for Chicago. III, where they
viii be the guest OF Mrs. Varnado's
brother. Derry Tate,
The visitors enjoyed numerous
social courtezies and sightseeing
tours during their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith.
S937 Stevens Az. were hosts at =
prettily appointed dinner party
honoring the visitors on Friday
evening. August IL Following
dinner. guests relaxed with tele-
vision and socialized.
Other guests present were Mr.,
and Mrs. Jesse Shelton. Miss Greta
White. Miss Betty Hampton, Mr.,
and Mrs, Eddie varnado. Curtis
Somerville and Roy varnado.
on Saturday. August Is, Mrs,
Jesse Shelton was charming
hostess at a luncheon at her home,
1888 Fourth Av, s., honoring the
Varnados. Following a lunch, the
afternoon was enjoyed exchanging
views. and bnefing the visitors
on the beauties OF Minnesota.
Enjoying the hostess hospital.
ity along with the honorees were
the Mines Eddie Varnado. William
l.. Smith. Wesley Nancy and the
Misses Greta White and Betty
Hampton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
lurse Audience ~
Pops When trmlne
Alien 10 Sololss

Mrs. Ermlne Hall-Alicn, BIS
IElehart Az. was one Of tho solo
lists at the Pop concert Friday
night, August ~, at the ~, Paul
Auditorium,
The concert was sponsored by
Rayctte. Inc. and had tho largest
attendance IT the season. RAyette
dealers from all parts Of tho coun-
try, Canada, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. who were here for the open
ing Of the FIRMS new plant. were
IN attendance al the concert.
Mrs. Han. contraito. who has
appeared an Holoiat at many Of the
concerts, sand "stin OF tho Night"
and used two npir,tuala, Deep
River and Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seen" for an encore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Human Relations Groups
To Exhibit ~ 1885
MINI. Stuto FuiT

Thirteen Human Relations or
CARNATIONS viii Join with the
Governors Human Rights Com.
mission in sponsoring a Human
Relations Booth at the 1860 Min.
nesota State Fair.
This years theme will be,
Make Good Human Relations
Mlnnssota's Greatest Asset" The
art design il under the direction Of
Mrs. Howard Olson Of 81. Paul
Thousands Of state Fair goers
escsh year stop by the Human Re.
Iationa Booth where free literature
and information on the field Of
human relations In available. The
booth In located on the States Elk.
hibit Building adjacent 70 Machin.
cry Hill. and the public is urged
to visit this years booth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Miss Marilyn Smith. 1913
Fourth Az, s.. received her mas
ter's degree in library science on
August 10. from the University OF
Minnesota She received the bache-
lor OF arts degree In humanity AT
the 1855 spring quarter.
Miss Smith is native of
Centervtlle. Ia, and graduated
from the Centerville High school
In 1851. She came To Minneapolis
the same year and enrolled at the
University in the fall
She will leave August 27, for
| Centrrvtlle for a two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs Dora Ew-
ing. She will 20 from there Sep
TENDER 7 to Milwaukee. Wis,
where she has accepted q position
as librarian for the Milwaukee,
Public Library.
Miss Smith IL q member Of Al.
pha Kappa Alpha sorority. q
member OF the Gopher RoOter
Club and was a representative tc
the Pan Hellenic Council on the
campus at one time.
She resides with her aunt anC
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns o.
1913 Fourth Av. s.. and du1nI
her five years residence in tn
city. ahc has been active in churcl
and youth groups at 81, Peter
AME church and IL n member o
the Cantinas singing group OF tn
! church.
Miss Smith In the daughter o
Albert 4. tBerp Smith Of 1872
! Fourth Av 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Twenty Children Enley
Picnic Sponsored By
nleo Unit wCYu

Ophelia Rice Unit OF tho Wo-
mems Christian Temperance
Union sponsored n picnic nj Glen.
wood Park Saturday afternoon,
August ~, for the chlldren'H de.
partment. the Loyal Temperance
Legion. Mrs. Lucille McDuffIe In
director and Mrs, Harriet HtArkn
In assistant director Of this depart.
ment.
The children enjoyed playing
games directed by Mrs, Btarks and
the races with prizes awarded.
A prize was awarded for the
fancieat decorated bos lunch and
Roy Moaa, grandson of Mrs, lone
BROWN was tho lucky winner
Judges were Mlaa Cora v. jackson.
Mrs, Gertrude Vinegar and Mrs,
Harriet HtArkn
Mrs, Margaret Gonzales In the
president Of the Unit and Mrs,
lone Brown In vice president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

New SOM Mrs, Fred Maurice
Bonner II, the former Myrrhene
Allen. has announced the arrival
" a baby boy born August II, at
Midway hospital lie tipped tho
scales at five pounds and fourteen
ouncea stephen Allen, the name
chosen, has n dual significance;
first name Is for his maternal
great grandfather and the middle
name Il for his grandfather. In or
der to keep Il family affair, the
young man chose hts maternal
great grandparents, Mr., and Mrs,
Albert Allen sr,, 10th wedding an
nlvcrsary TO make his arrival. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore tTed) Allen
are the maternal grandparents
Mr., and Mrs, Fred Bonner ST.. OF
Chicago arr the patcrnal grand
parents,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
speaker Urges,
Every Women In
Position To Moke
Cir To Community

Women should examine them.
selves and learn whether they are
giving the best II their abilities
toward developing their homes,
churches. community and nation
WAS the advice ~ Lillian Balcn-
ger at the womons Day services
at ST Peters AME church In Min
neapolta, Sunday, August ~,
Mrs, Ralenger national presi'
dent IL the Urban League Guilds,
pointed out that mos, every w.
man. regardless ~ racial. reliE-
ious. educational or economic
background has some conttbu.
ton to make In the religious,
civic or political life OF her COM
munity.
She cited Susie Monroe, Penn
ayivania leg'Alator, formerly q
Aeamstreaa, and Esther ArChcr
first Negro counoilwoman In the
United states. who was an In
spector In a roller bearing plant
m examples Of accomplishment
of women with limited forma
training
The 10 voice womcn'a Chor'u
under tho direction OF Mrs, Doro
thy Sims, supplied music for tn
service. Under the combined 81
forts az Mrs. Dolores Webb, chair
man and Mrs. Harriet Jones. Co
chairman, the women werr sue
cessfh In raising over 800 10
the day,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

s. left Saturday for San Antonio.
Tex. to visit her brother and fam
lily, NJ. Sgt. Henry Bowman and
family. Miss Bowman spent a few
hours enroute in Houston, visiting
a cousin. Mrs. Fred Stone.
Back In Hospital: Mr.. Gordon
Granger, 1924 Fourth Av. S.. re-
turned TO Fairview hospital Tues
day morning, August 2l, where his
condition is reported fair Mrs.
Ida Sherrod of Evanston. Ill, aunt
Of the former Mrs. Granger. arr1v-
ed in the city Wednesday to be
with Mrs. Granger during his IL
lness. Mrs. Evester Collins of Los
Angeles. Calf. sister Of Mrs.
Teresa Granger. arrived Monday
and will spend a month with her
sister during Mr.. Changers illness
Visited In st. Paul: Little ALL
son Pamela Logan. five year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Logan Of 1919 Second Az. s., spent
the past week in st. Paul and was
the guest OF her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Logan Of 800
w. Central Av. Little Miss Logan
reports an enjoyable vacation.
On Tour: julius Caesar, tenor. Is
leaving for a series Of concerts
and will appear in Indiana, North
Carolina, Kansas. Missouri. Hin
OILS, Iowa and California.
Moving To California: Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin p. Wells. OF 364l Fourth
Av. s.. long time residents Of Min
neapolis, will leave next week for
Los Angeles, Calf. to make their
future home. The Wells who have
been active in st. Thomas Episco-
pal church for many years. will
ot BIOali1 HiSStd Wy NAtii ~ tNaAsA
neighbors and acquaintance, They
were both interested in civic and
social affairs OF the city. Mrs
Wells viii leave by plane Monday
evening August n. and Mr.. Well'
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs
Lorena Suthern OF st. Paul. viii
leave by motor early Tuesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells viii
be at home In Los Angeles a
405l w. 2lst ST. Their departure
will Def cit by their many friends
who wish them much happiness IL
their new home.
Family visitors: Rev. and Mn
A. Ross Brent of Plainfield ~. J
are visiting In the city and ar
the guests OF Rev Brent
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. an
Mrs. Earl Brent Of 1919 Fourtl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
SIOUX
= L [ s
NEWS
N T e S
BS kayc Coatrs
Sioux Falls. ~ ID,

Alpha Lodge No ~, M W.
Prince Han Afthatton, Minnesota
Jurisdiction. Omega Chapter II,
OES are busy rs beavers making
ready for the grand session To be |
held in sioux Falls, \ II, sept
II thru the Goth We are planning
Dig things for this fine group,
The Frost family have returned
Mrs. Bolts Jr,, and Sharon 10
Minneapolis. Minn. In fine shape
I'm SURE the Frost family proved
To be fine hosts. All Sioux Falls
folks slipped the cup Of hospitality
with Mrs. Bolts and Sharon. Any
one here that didn't hear or see
Mrs. Bolts can believe It wasn't
her fault. abe tried To see every
ore, II Mrs. II, didn't gain weight
u isn't our fault, too,
A smart group of ladies inspired
BY Marie Tolbcrt had n fine out
ing for Mrs. Bolts In picnic style
at sherman Park II raincd
nttic but nothing stopped the run
Mrs. G. shelley and husband
were pleasantly surprised and
pleased when friends from Water
loo, la. came In Sunday A. NJ, and
spent the day with the shelleya at
their co1y apartment, iio N. Oak,
Az. Their guests were Mr., and
Mrs, Thomas Anderson of Water
loo.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lewis OF
Matches. Miss, were house guests
In the Alfred white home, 1918
n. Menlu, for several days, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lewis teach In NatcheE
Mrs, l.. has been In Summer school
In Indiana, They were planning on
Waiting relatives In Kansas city,
Mo. ON their way home,
Mrs Kathryn Monroe and chill
drcn are now back In Lawrence,
Kana.. after spending three weeks
IN the Thomas clayton home, si2
N Mabie. We are SURF they had a
pleasant trip,
James Cabeli IN IN Kansas city
Mo, His uncle passed away there
James made the trip by plane
Jerry Cabbel ia going to be In
Huron, n Oak for q couple weeks
She Is employed by Valet Cleaners
The l.. DyHartG ii27 N. Oak
Ave had the Il. vaughna and th'
y. Pendeltona a. week end guests
The visitors are relatives of Mrs
u. and they hail from Omaha
Rcbr They were much fortunate
Ia share nothing hut good time
In the Dysart homo and with IN,
friends of the Dyuarta, lettis by
aart IL a cAtereaa and she serves
her KtIaata the best Of food an
drink In the Amartest fashion,
s. Ann. and Bili Tolaon are d
60 home at 6ib NJ Spring aft'
- spending a week In Mo Nj. ToI"o
left his 81 year old mother holdin
her own. Anne r reports her DAD
dy. Charles Bentley was nlnet
this week and he IL the sam
Grand ols man Charley Bsntle
IL really tops
Bentley Jaco In home aft'
scouting around for N" Cover
mont all summer. Bentley In ~
real cool Pat Boone.
Jesse Grey has returned ffoi
his Chicago trip and he IL glad I
be back Hc prefers our city
X bright lights IN the Windy CITY,
After keeping up with u,
n Democratic Convention, I don
y kn1w whether we are the minorii
o. the ma iohty Nevertheless ~
arc important
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

UncIe Died On Saturday. Aug.
ust ~. word was received by Mrs
Conny LAndsrs, I'll 18th Az N, Of
the death IN Jackson, Miss. ~
M Iand"Ts uncle. Mr., hcNair
Mr.. Iandcru was out ~ town when
the message was received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

The public h invited 90 part.
cipate In the public affairs Of
shriners from Minnesota q Iowa
who will convene In the Twin
CITIES September I, 2 q 8. Fun
for all. Welcome the hundreds Of
visitors