davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAGUAR xK-l20M roadster: in con-
course condition. Cerulean blue
body with gray seats. RUGS and seat
belts in matching blue. White
spoked wheels and Wv. tires; Tan
top. with side screens and trim in
beige Motor always tuned and
maintained by Vastly. Motor rebuilt
and hoped up 5000 miles ago
head, pistons, valves with extras.
etc. Price. S2.400 cash--firm. Call
OIL o.n1lR after nm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08
f You Become Disabled

form to his doctor. 1t may be
that the applicant was, at
some time, treated for a dis
abling condition in a clinic,
hospital, in S titution or
agency. If so, we may also
give him a medical report
form and a letter to be sent
to that institution asking for
medical evidence about his
case from their records.
On the medical form the
doctor, hospital, institution,
or agency gives the medical
history of the applicants
case-what they have found
to be wrong with him, how
severe the disability is, what
medical tests have shown, and
what treatments and medi-
cines he has received. In no
case are they asked to de-
eide whether the applicant
is or is not totally disabled"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08
NEW POSITION
TO BE ADDED
AT A & T COLLEGE

Greensboro, N. CA new
supervisory position is to be
added at AIT College this
year,
The new post, with the
title of assistant business
manager, is to be filled some
time this summer, according
to a statement released by
E. Ray Hodgin, treasurer of
the College. The duties of
the new job include handling
of personnel problems, in CO.
operation with the North
Carolina State Personnel De-
partment, and other work
closely related to the Office
of the Treasurer.
The position is to be filled
by a person with college
training in business admins
tration and who has had ex-
perience either in personnel
work, business managership,
or both.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08
SIX RULES FOR
HAPPY OLD AGE

Union City. N. J.-"People
today are catching up with
Browning's idea that the best
of life comes last" Doron K.
Antrim declares in an article
on rtirement in the June is
sue of The Sign, national
Catholic magazine published
here.
/. Begin now, no matter
what your age, to think about
and plan for that dream job
on retirement.
2. Make retirement a life
Of activity, particularly men
tai activity. An unused brain,
say the scientists, digs it's
own grave.
3. Keep learning new things
rs long as you live. It's one
If the secrets of youth.
4. Interest yours If in
other peoples lives, in church
work, in welfare.
5. Put on a good front at
any age. Keep a trim figure.
you don't have to look like an
overstuffed sofa.
6. In the long pull, the old
chassis holds up pretty we'll
If YOU use it. Even strength
doesn't go back on you too
much. At sixty, its only 1916
per cent less than at twenty
five, it's peak. And your mind
should be better at eighty
than at thirty because its
more mature
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08
MONTVALE
BY j. b. Rucker

Rev. Il G. Paisley. filled his
pulpit at First Baptist Church
in Montvale. He selected for
his text. Straight and Mar
row Way Leads to Eternity"
This was wonderfully pre-
sented and al! who heard it
reJoiced greatly. Mrs. Pas
ley, our minister's mother,
and her daughter were with
us anc we were delighted to
see them,
Brother Frank Johnson has
returned home after receiv-
ing his degree from college.
We arc especially proud of
him as he is the first boy
in our community who has ac-
quilted himself so well.
Mr.. j. l.. Duren gave a
very enjoyable lawn party
last Saturday night for his
classmates at the playground
of Mr.. Ned Bailey.
Mrs. McIvers and little
Jackie and Miss Dorothy Car
ter, all of Cleveland, Ohio,
are guests of Mrs. McIvers'
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Duren, for about six weeks.
Mrs. Dorothy Golfer, was
the dinner guest of Mrs.
Wright of Roanoke last Sum
day and reports having had
a delightful evening.
A wonderful closing exer-
else was held by the elemen-
tary school aid many attend
ed. We shall certainly miss
the teachers, Rev. G. L..
Brown and Mrs. Louise
Thorpe, but we are looking
forward to seeing them in
the fall.
Don't forget to get your
news to me, and your sub
scription, so that your paper
will be mailed to you each
week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08
Go5nsboro Bscnrs,
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Galnsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
TO See The Dream" by
Jessamyn West. Wise humor-
Gus, intimate thoughts on
life, living-and Hollywood
in a compelling autobio-
graphical adventure.
THE Shepherdess," by A.
w. Hewitt. A systematic
discussion of the work of the
minister's wife which will
help her meet her obliga-
tons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08

We shall explain in a moment
how the decision is made.
Our social security office
will advise the applicant how
to get whatever medical evil
dence, proofs, and documents
he may need to support his
application.
When all the necessary
medical evidence in his case
has been obtained and put
IN his file along with other
available information on en-
ployability, work experience,
education, and training, the
complete file is sent to the
agency of his State under
an agreement between the
State and the Federal govern
ment.
A team" of highly trained
people in this Agency-doc-
tors and others who have had
experience in seeing the eff
fects of disabling conditions
upon peoples ability to work
will consider all the facts
in the file and make a de-
cision as to whether the ap-
plicant is totally disabled"
under the social security law.
In reaching this decision,
they will use certain guides
which were developed with
the advice of a National Medi-
cal Advisory Committee, COM
posed of representatives of
the medical profession. This
decision and all the evidence
upon which it is based will
be reviewed by the Social Sc
curity Administration. The
applicant will be notified by
letter from the Social Securi-
ty Administration as soon as
a decision has been reached
in his case.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08
By V. b. HOlIOmoA,
Manager of the Roanoke
Social Security Office

Day after day people come
into our office and say, I'm
disabled for work and | want
to apply for benefit pay
ments." Quite often they are
irked when the interviewer
hands them a medical report
form together with a letter
from them to their doctor.
This letter describes the form
and explains why the appli-
cant is asking his doctor to
furnish the medical informa-
ton we must have to make a
sound determination.
You see, the disabled per-
son is responsible for getting
the medical evidence needed
to show the extent of his
disability. We must ask him
to take or mail this letter and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08
Your Health
DR.. M. MAURICE RYANS
Subject: Peptic ulcer.

Subject: Pepc ulcer.
The exact of peptic ulcer is still obscure
secretion of acid gastric juice important factor in the
production of ulcer and in the reactvaton of healed
ulcers Psychic disturbances such increased emotional
tension and psychologist conflicts play exceedingly i'm
porant though poorly defined role in the mechanism of
ulcer formation,
The tail thin individual likely to develop peptic
ulcer htan the socky Pain is the outstanding
ton of ulcer. Besides pain, other complaints
constipation especially during periods recurrence
heartburn and gastric distenton Symptoms occurring
casionay in uncomplcaed peptc ulcer nausea vomiting
excessive salvation loss of appetite and weight oss dar
rhea and anemia,
The three basic principles important in healing peptc
ulcer are: ID Resmenta physical and gastric; (2) sup
preston of gastric activity; and CO improvement the
nutrltonal status of the patient.
Next week we shall discuss Indigestion.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08
MAN CONVICTED OF RAPE

James Edward Barnett, 10,
500 block Patton Avenue,
N. E., was found guilty of
raping a young woman and
sentenced to IL months in
jail and $500 fine.
The prosecution contended
that Barnett dragged the 20
year-old woman to a patch of
weeds on Second Street, N.
W., near Orange Avenue, and
raped her.
The couple left a dance held
at Star City, secured a taxi
and were put out of the cab
when Barnett made advances
to the woman.
Barnett steadily denied the
indictment Of rape, upon
which he was convicted.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08

THE Three Faces of Eve"
by c. H. Thigpen and II. Nj.
Cleckley, MD s. The fan
tastic true story of a house
wife who was three women
IN one body told by the
two doctors who helped her
find her real self.
Arouse and Beware" by
MacKinlay Kantor. A novel
OF escape during the Civil
War-a bold and valiant tale
of sacrifice and high devo-
ton.
If you wish to read any
of the above listed books
dial 3-6977-Ext. S16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
'FB| Payments
ToWomanH it
By the Associated Press

The Subversive Activities Con-
ltrol Board today faced a demand
to ask the FBI to make public
a breakdown of $9.198 paid to
q former woman undercover
agent in Connecticut.
The demand was made by
Nathan Witt, attorney for the
International Union of Mine,
Mill and Shelter Workers. He
said the agent. Miss Rowena
Paumi. Bridgeport, Conn.,. hair
dresser. had acted as an "agent
provocateur" In an effort to
entrap alleged Communists.
The SACB is conducting
hearing into alleged Communist
activities within the mine-mill
union. Miss Paumi testified that
while serving as an FBI in
formant from 1943 to 1856 she
knew several mine-mill organiz-
ers to be Communist Party
members.
Mr.. Witt said he also wanted
the breakdown of payments to
Miss Paumi in order to show
that the FBI actually was help
ing to "subsidize" Communist
activities in Connecticut by foot
ing the bill for her party ex-
Ipenses.
Presiding SACB member Fran
els A. Cherry said he would take
Mr.. Wits request under ad.
visement.
A second former FBI under
cover agent. Harold Kent, also
lof Bridgeport. testified yesterday
that he knew as q Communist
Party member an Irving Dichter
who. he said. told him he was
ian international representative
flor the mine-mill union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Radiation Shields

SYDNEY. Australia, April 10
R.-The Japanese freighter
Hisakawa Maru is carrying rub
Der clothing for its crew to pro-
tect the men from radiation from
Britain's H-bomb tests in the
Christmas Island area soon. The
ship is to sail from Brisbane for
Japan in May and will pass
about 2,940 miles from Christmas
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

hotel room. He had flown here
Saturday on q holiday Authori-
ties said he apparently was the
victim Of an overdose Of sleeping
tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Seaman Found Dead

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad,
April 10. RN-Arnold Seibel. 81
year-old Baltimore seaman. was
found dead yesterday in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Our best friends. our savers, are telling their
friends and neiehbors obout The extra profit
and sure sofeh that ore yours when you save
here. You can begin TO enjoy these advantages
yourself by opening your oceount with US and
you TOO will be telling your friends about this
better way to save.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Denver, Colorado
Family Visits
Twin Cities

Mr and Mrs David Han and
daughter Regime Of Denver, Colo,
arrived In 81 Paul by motor Erts
day evening August ? Tor =
BRIEF stopoyer enreuto 10 Wash.
agton p c and West Virginia
rheN were the house guests az MI
and Mrs r Andrew Neal o. $50
Carroll Az
Mr. Hall il former resident ot
81 Paul and IL the son % the late
Mrs Amy ual, Twin city news.
paperwoman,
The Halls were accorded many
social courtesies during their
brief visit inglAdinE sightseeing
tours Of Sc PAU and on sun
day morning they were the break
fast guests 81 Mrs. Esva Neal or
A3l ST Anthony Az
t0 SUNDAY evening the Neal
family held a small open house 60
a tcN OF Mn Halls CLOSE friends
AZ the homo " the Andrew Meats
where he renewed many old
friendships and enjoyed the eve
ming reuinlscIug and soelailziuK
The visitors we're the guests on
Monday afternoon ~ Mr. ana
Mrs Robert A Murray, ~ to1t
Third Ay = Minneapolis
They left early Tuesday morn
tng for Washington u G 60 visit
Mr. iialls sister Mrs Laura Hall
sud family and from there thoy
win visit In West Virginia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Friends Help Mrs.
Ella Franklin In
Birthday Party

The beautifully handicapped yard
Of MI and Mrs Carl Watson.
A743 Girard Az ~, was busy
place Sunday afternoon. August
4 with decorated tables thru the
lawn among blooming flowers, ad
ding charm 90 the setting
II was Mrs Ella FranldinH
18th birthday and her family. a.
long with few friends helped her
celebrate with picnic dinner and
family reunion
Mrs Franklin IL the mother ~
seven children who were renpoH
sible for tho remembrance ~ her
birthday both with food ard gifts
They arc tho Mines Lucille ghiv,
era Oyaual Watson, Sara Quans
Grace Williams. Marion IIaziett
and sons Edmund q and Henry
Franklin She has Is grandchil-
dten and one great grandson Rod
res cHsilemAn
The dinner VIA served buffet
style from table rentered with a
0arBl arrangement and spread
with white cloth card tables
spread with white cloths and with
floral cenisrpieeea we're placed q.
round the yard al which dinner
was served a beautifully decaral,
ef birthday cake and the many
gifia we're placed on another table
Mrs Franklin was presented
with coruaEe After dinner th0
many gifts. cards ard kilograms
S'rre opeSed and displayed a.
H1ng the greetings received was
nHe from her twin gfangdauEh
ters The Misses Lorraine Apd La
Gle sbiyera ~ Washington. y @
Among those Wishing iha hon
oree happiness we're the Nsssra
and Mines Howard J9nnann.
Jewel Williams ard children. Jay
and Cynthia sanGvIc Frank
CasilsyUaE ard son, Rodney Henry
Franklin Spencer Bhlvers Henry
Hazlstt ard tHo sons Dennis ard
Meredith Miller. she Mines LHra
era Washington. Howard gRndvis
baFleus Browne ara Marie Miller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Additional Social &
Personnel News
Minneapolis

he. Molurz Visitors; MIR and
Mrs William thlL 4g7 ltuoS Az
~, had as their houaegueAtu Tor
a few days, Mr. and Mrs, Sandy
Jackson OF nes Molnes, Ia who
arrived Saturday incoming August
a. The ipwana we're accorded
man social eourtesiea during their
brief stay including being orsnr
tained hy Nj and Mrs. William
l. amith 1887 Stevens Az on
sunday afternoon and on Monday
night they were guests Of Mr and
Mrs Robert Coleman The group
enjoyed the evening viewing pie
lures ~ Minneapolis scenery and
vociallHing They also visited in
the homes 81 Mr. aud Mrs, AlonEo
Ice and MI and Mrs Phillip
blackwell they ieft for their
their home on Wednesday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
ST PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug 10 May0urr~cn Black,
1871 Timber Lake m Evelyn
Modem. SAG Aurora Az, Angela
Brown. s7s 81 Anthony Az. Do
zeJls Lamb. CSC W Central Az,
Marion Brown, so8 W. Central
Az. Frank r Clark, 5I7 ~ 81
Alhaug
Aug. ~ Mrs J. o GfIbreash,
g7s ST Anthony Az Mrs Earnest
Williams s3s Iglohart Az Mrs.
Clarence Anderson SOC Dayton
Az Elizabeth Russell 442 Fuller
Az. Iumar johnson. 7s3 81 An
thguy Az. Gloria Jean JaTnns eco
Fuller ~
AuT ~ Mira JBanlta Nelson
63l 81 Anthony Az. Mrs Sam
uei clark 1859 ArInael Glenn
Smith. t7s si Anthony Az Mrs
Roth Fayne. eiz W Central Az.
Mary Bradley. 7ss Carroll Az;
Mrs Alberta RaglsEa So 81
Anthony Az
Aug ~ Michael Robinson. zee
iglshsrt Az Nrs John ~ Pat.
fgr gst ~ Anthony Az yoasph
jackson. $40 g. Anthony Az
Joseph Nslsea. ga IS IS Aibans
st
Aug Is arr Annat,eRs fseai
G5S S. Anthony Az Deorgs
wis 1904 IEIshart Az James
Woots1 sa7 - Anthony Az
James Taylor 1854 Thomas Az
Mrs Thomas Carroll sgT 81 An
Uauy A. Mrs George Berry ST.
eos 81 Anthony Az
Aug 10 Mrs william No
EsRh s57 Houds Az Nra Gar
land Hunter. 40 W Central ~
Lagsrrs Parker. 90 81 Anthony
Av afrx Esia Mae Watson. sss
~ A1tnsny ~ atspssn Bradley
7ss Carroll A. Mrs. Caslptta
Doyle csEuan gis Carroll ~
Avg 70 Nra Rookie Harris so
7 g3shaTt ~ Misa EArfr@ gsi.
I1s 81 Anthony ~ Rohsf'
Jones -8T W ceafra ~ Eadss
F1Hs Garrison. 80 Sc Anth1ny
~ Cornelius BeFnsr sTz 81
Authnry Az A}w.a Travis ssh
!gashaft Az aalHs Ffsfchsr 10
BE- k1tAory Az H1oseyslt Nc
~xrty ss7 nrnao A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

tipped the scales at seven pounds
1885, ounces Paternal grand
mother is Mrs. MoEelle Moore Of
Selmar Tenn, and the maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
William II Wade Of Guys, Tenn
New Daughter; MIR and Mrs.
Howard ]. CIimmiel Clark, SG0i
Third Av s., have chosen Gsralyn
Esther as the name Of their first
baby. girl born July "a. az ST
Mays hospital and tipped the
scales at seven pousds. two
ounces Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mss Major r Foster
sr. OF Inkster. Mich, and paternal
grandparents are Mr. william
Clark and the late Mrs Esther
Clark Of Excelsior Springs, Mo
Mrs. Foster is vseationing In the
city and getting acquainted with
her new granddaughter. Mrs
Clark. the former Eleanor T.
Foster. is a teacher in the Min
neapolis school system.
Atlanta Visitors: Mr. and Mrs
Prince Price and Mrs Samue@
Robertson 81 Atlanta. Ca, spent
the week end In the city and were
guest. OF Mr. and Mrs, Emmett
Hixou Of 2I30 Erfth Az. s. The
trio was enroute 10 California.
Nacationings Rev. and Mrs.
Louis w. johnson, 1887 Second
Az s. accompanied by Miss Les
lie Hughes, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Hughes Of 4045
Fifth Az S, left by motor sun
day evening for three weeks VA.
cation visiting tn New York city,
Philadelphia Boston and Hartford
Conn
Omaha Visitors; MIR and Mrs
Kenneth Meyers, their three chill
dren, Valera, sibyl and Lawrence
Kenneth Dr., and niece Miss Janet
Meyers OF Omaha, Nsh. left by
motor for their home on Tuesday
morning after spending week
in the city visiting Mr. Meyers
sister and brother-in-law. Major
and Mrs Homer L. Stnrks Of 1910
Second Az 8, Little Miss Janet
Mayors remained with her aunt
ard uncle for a longer visit and
win be Joined by her parents later
In the month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
IRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRrupsys

Aug 10 Mrs Dorothy Sims
s3T 4 szth St, Jacqueline Palms,
1881 Bryant Az, N, Mrs Cecil
Davis, sl7 Third Az N: Carol
Williams. 2i5 T.. 36th ST, Leiatia
Iadley 5000 Fourth Az. S Mrs,
Maceo Carrdthcrs. 4Asa Fourth
Az. s.
Aug n Millard Southern,
1890 Lake Park Az, Carl T,
Rowan. 800 4eth Az s.: Paul
Ratllff Jr.. 23D9 Firth AVIS,
Aug. - Mrs, Ada Collier. $50
Bryant Az N. Andrew Brcediove,
7ol Bradford Az N. Mrs. Evelyn
Baunarn. 1910 Sixth ST. s.
Clemon Rooney, 1924 Smelling Az:
RicheIle Marie Session, 4oAl Firth
Az. s. Mrs Nina Johnson, bi6
Fremont Az N; Mrs Annie
Crews, Se0s Clinton Az; Mrs, ella
Russell, biAT Irving Az NJ Mrs
Alouzo ellis, 1903 Firth Az. s.
Aug. IA James Lassley, ssl
Girard Av ~; Joe stewart, ns
18Th Av. g., Mrs Rooelia Allen
1904 Firm Av s. Mrs. Isabelle
Noble, 3732 Fourth Az. 8 Robert
Lewis, 1859 Humboldt Az NJ
Maxwell Johnson. 3552 Fifth Az,
s.
Aug ~ c. a Hughes 1889
Fourth Av. s.. Mrs. Lucia Me
CURE, 1913 Chicago Az. Mrs
Mary Stokes. 243o FIFTH Az s.
Veronica Tucker s720 Smelling
Az; Jack Hyatt, n2s Fremont
Az, N. Mrs, Velma Warder, AIas
Third Av s. Godfrey Baldez. 1922
Fourth Az g.. william Young
2st2 Epiot Az.
Aug 10 o. J Thornton. 1912
Fourth Az s., Vernon u owens.
2i2l Fourth Av g. Bonnie Fields,
e0i Eighth Az NJ; DaBeIle Watts,
IS Hoag Av n Toni whitoaide
5000 Third Az 8
out-oi Town Birthdays
Aug. 10 Byron Holder. Los
Angeles, Calf
Aug. III Lorenzo Manderytile.
Detroit Mich.
Aug ~ Maria Register, po-
dunk, Pa
Aug "a James = burden and
William Carpenter, Chicago. M
Mrs Thrlma p Barton, Ncw
Orleans. La, Mrs Maxine Taylor
Duluth. MINI
Aug. is Lumma Brown, De
troit Mich soHdra Lee Hatha,
way Chicago m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

New Addition NJ and Mrs
Donald Battles aat7 SECOND Az
= hayr welcomed new baby
Riri into the family Patricia Ann
was born July 20 At NJ ainai
hospital and weighed dN pounds
and seven ounces The newcomer .
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs J Murt2 81 go PAU and
tho patergai grandmother ~ Mrs
J Battles ~ San Francisco, calf
Visiting Daughter Mrs llcu
detnoH Reddicb pia Aldneh Az.
NJ left Saturday tef Chicago,
where she viii spend a week via
itiue beF daughter Mrs Ola Mac
uarEraves
Week Ind ~ Iowa Mr. anI
Mrs William iilil, A2T Knos Az.
" and Az and Mrs William l..
smith or ap37 Stevens Az. sprnf
the week end Ia Tea Auluen. ia.
and were the guests ~ Mr and
Mrs SANDY Jackson bgd Mr. and
Mrs George Daniels They mhde
the trip by auto
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

the Mines "A White, Marie nos
~cn Jennie Han ana Mrs Leroy
Coleman and her houseguest, Mrs
Zen raylor OF Reck islaud 1T
Family Visitor Aa@au A shan
nan ~ Counth Miss, was re-
cent visitor IN the city and was
guest of his brother Nad family,
Mr and Mrs George shannon OF
Haa EAtVu Az Air Shannon also
visltea with a friend. llasoid
Combs II 9ets Fourth Az g..
Minneapolis lie LEFT FOE his home
Oh Thursday August
Leave. Fa Home Mrs Anna
belle TAYLOR OF Rock Island m
who has secs visiting her cousin
and husband, Mn. and Mrs Leroy
Coleman Of al W Central Az
for past two weeks. left for her
home au Saturday August 3 Mrs
Taylor was the recipient OF many
social tnurtoalyy during her visit
wa Visit In Inluei. Mr. and
Mrs James Il Perry and aan
tamca Jr. ~ Ut3 Marshall Az
win leave August 10 fnr Chicago
ana Gary. Ind They win visit
friends In Chicago and Ia Gary
they win visit All rerry'R brother
and father The trio wlu So by
motor
indrrgaes surgery Mw Otton
shelton Az iglehaft Az. under,
went minor surgery uu Friday
August 2 Mr. shelton returned tn
work Monday August . after two
wreRs vacation
Anniversary Celebrated Mrs
Etta Lewis. iass Tlmherlabo itd
entertained AZ dinner ou sunday
August ln honor Of the g2nd
Wedding anniversary OF her
brother and sister in law Mr. ana
Mrs Samuel Davis ~ 2po N Avon
81 Following dinner the group
rcminiseod and aogtsliEed other
guests present we're the Mines
Nadine Riuehsrt and Loretta
Iiiakey daughters OF tho honor
eea the Lawrence waitona. broth
er ami sister IN law Of ata Davis
Nlsa Barbara Robinson Wesley
Smith Of Kansas city Rams
cousin and the sis grandchildren
af MI and Mrs Davis
leave Dos Hume Mr. ana Mrs
Theodore Mcdonald f.as Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Lake sullivan, Akin. MINI. were
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Perry ard
children Of S6l7 Smelling Az, Mr..
and Mrs William Thomas OF s34S
Smelling Av and Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo Ellis ana children OF 350s
Fifth Az s. They were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee OF 1881
Seth Av. s. whs spent a week
vasationing at the resort The
group enjoyed fishing, picniclins
and barbecue party held on Sat
urday evening, elimaxed with
dancing and playing records
undergces Surgery: Mrs. Ger
trude Smith, 404s Fourth Av. s,
is a patient In Fairview hospital
whore she underwent major sur
gerry on Thursday morning, Aug.
ust / Her condition Is reported as
fair.
With Cousin Who Is IN: Mrs.
hariah Daugntcrty Of PULASKI,
Tenn Is a visitor in the city where
she was called because of the III
ness Of her eossin, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith Of 804s Fourth Az. S. Mrs.
Smiths condition is fair. Another
cousin, Samuel Corner OF Evans.
Vile Ind, who came 10 the city
because OF Mrs Smiths illness.
left for his home on Saturday.
Mrs Daugherty's stay is indefinite
depending on how soon Mrs
Smith win recuperate.
New Playmate: It's new sis-
ter for Hickey L. Moore, three
years old and Deborah Denise. one
year old Their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Moore of 4ia T.
seth St, presented them with the
new playmate on August l Karen
arrived at ST. Mary's hospital and