davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
ship now includes nearly 1000
distinguished leaders.
Is the People-TO-People
program something new?

No, it is not. People-To-
People activities have been
conducted by private organi-
cations and also by govern
ment for many years. The In
ternational Educational EX-
change Service of our State
Department will handle the
exchange of some 5000 per-
sons this year 1850 and an
ticipates that this total will
reach $500 next year.
/ The Institute Of Interna-
tional Education, a private,
non-profit agency which ad-
ministers eX h a II g "COPPER"
sons programs involving ap-
proXimately 5000 students,
teachers and others annually,
has been in operation since
1919. 1t serves both govern
ment and private organiza-
tions.
The National Education AS
sociation, through it's IA units,
conducts international educa-
tional conferences, adminis-
ters an Overseas Teacher Re-
lief Fund, conducts teacher
travel tours in more than sc
countries, participates in stu
dent exchange programs, pub.
fishes pamphlets, guides, man.
uals. teaching devices which
go to all parts of the world
and entertains more than 6OC
foreign visitors each year.
The American Nationa,
Theatre and Academy GAN
TAI, through the Presidents
Fund and in cooperation with
the State Department anc
! U.S.I.A., sends representative
artistic groups and individ'
uals abroad to reflect the cul
tural side of American life tc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Dancers Thank 785
For Fine Hospitality

MILWAUKEE, w i S c. -
The Kolo Queens, under the
supervision Of the local CFU
Mothers Club, would like to
thank Lodge 7S5 for the Won
derful way they treated us, at
their 25th Anniversary Cele-
bration, recently.
The roast lamb and refresh
mcnts were delicious and the
music was very cnlOy& bic.
Our only regret was that we
had to leave SO early.
We take this opportunity to
wish Lodge 7S5 a very Happy
25th Anniversary. We truly
enjoyed performing for you
and we will be looking for
ward to helping you celebrate
on some other occasion in the
future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

garian descent.
After graduating fro m
high school, Mary plans to go
on to college or Nurses Train
ing.
We warmly welcome the
new members into our ranks
and wish them the best OF
luck and success in the future
krizan Mayich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Mary Panicls
Kolo Instructor
Re-: MATERIAL.

Thursday noon is the
deadline for all material
intended for publication in
the English Section Of the
Zajedni5ar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day of the
week Will not appear in the
following issue Of the Eng
lish Section. Ii contents of
same are still timely. late
arriving articles will be
published the week after;
if not, they will be "killed.
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Lodge IS Sa|utes
Bro. Joseph Cvetic
Newcomer Plans
To Become CPA

ROCHESTER, Pa. - The
officers and members of Gro
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
IS are proud to report that
bro. Joseph Cvetic is now in
our ranks.
In Lodge 85 he joins his
parents, Marko and Zlata Cve-
tic, and his Godmother, Bar
bara Yanosich.
Joseph was born in Roch-
ester on June 9, 1889. He fin
ished grade school in Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Junior
.JOttings
Michael Grasha -
Junior Order Director

III Junior Order Director
To move" the stock which
the manufacturer is constant
ly supplying, and do 81 a
gainst the ever increasing
sales resistance of a glutted
market, auto sales agencies
are offering Fantastic deals.
= Buy a dream on wheels
and receive a live pony for
junior and in addition get
some of that folding green for
yourself, dad"
Well your CFTU is offering
some equally almost unbe-
Ilievable" bargains. Especially
in the field of the new Single
Premium is that return on
your dollar pronounced and
prodigious. And, what's most
important - there are no
gimmicks, no ambiguous come
ons. 1t is strictly a matter of
mathematics, of a case where
your Society can Immediately
put to work your one, lump
sum, contribution and earn
that unmatched bargain for
you.
Would you believe that a
cash investment now of
$2382.7O will, in twenty
(2O years, bring $4,000?
Within that time this Origi-
nal investment will be fur
ther reduced by dividends
to $2164.7O so that the net
gain will be $1S35.3O. Well,
that is precisely what will
happen if a parent takes
out $4,000 insurance cover
age with the CFU on the
20 Year Endowment, Sim
gle Premium plan for a
child at age 0 Cup to six
mOnths).
Fantastic as this may
sound, it is true nevertheless.
Even this is but the poorest
of three choices for, at ma
turity time, the Insured may
avail himself of one of these
two options:
OPTION l - A fully paid
up certificate in the amount Of
$4,000 and $2882.96 in cash.
But" - you say - there
must be an error because the
parents paid in but $2164.7O
and now the child gets
$2882.96 in cash, or exactly
$718.26 more than put in and,
in addition, will now get a
: fully paid up certificate for
$4,000"
No, there is no error in this
statement. These are facts!
But now look at what the
member can get under:
OPTION ii - A fully
paid up certificate for
S14,324.OO. And, let's keep
in mind that for this huge
sum only $2164.70 was
paid. And, this will be fur
ther and substantially re-
duced by annual dividends
which are paid even OH paid
up certificates.
The response from the field
to our new Single Premium
business has been more than
gratifying. We've received let
ters Of appreciation and COM
mendation. One such is before
us as we write this article. It
is from a father, up in Schu-
macher, Ont, who purchased
a $4,000 Single Premium, 20
Year Endowment certificate
for his 4 year old daughter.
He is very much satisfied with
this coverage and says-"This
is an unbelievably low cost
4 insurance for our members, so
, much so, that it couldn't pos
sibly be any lower.
Yes, we heartily agree with
this father who is conscious
e Of the need of protection for
$ his youngster and who is
f ready and happy to admit
that his own CF'U can provide
= the best at the lowest price
2. in the field.
We've used, as an example,
Ia $4,000 certificate because
we had actually processed
one such. Let us here, before
closing, analyze a $1,000 GER
@ tificate for, admittedly, these
will be in the majority.
The cost for $1,000, at
0 age 0 is $673.46. There will
Continued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
The PeopIe-To-Peop|e Program
Presidents Program
Is Vast UNDERTAKING

y
bout tn e People-To-P People |.
Program, How it operates
ard what you can do.
What is the People-To-
People Program?
1t is a program launched
by President Eisenhower at
a White House Conference III
September, 1856. It is de-
signed to promote contacts
and activities among lndlvld-
uals around the world which
will further international un-
derstanding and friendship.
Private in character, the
program is distinct from Off
cial government activity. AT
the White House Conference
about 50 leaders in various
,; aspects Of our economic, So
cial and cultural life who had
been appointed chairmen were
asked to organize committees
to develop not one, but thou
sands of methods of people
, to-people contacts through ev-
cry avenue of communication.
The President and the Sec
rotary Of State, after under
scoring the natural hmita-
y, tons Of the efforts Of govern
ments to maintain peace and
y to deal with the hazards of
- the present ornaments race,
called upon the committee
chairmen to help create eli
mate in which governments
l can work more effectively TO-
ward securing peace with JUS
= tice and liberty for all.
What are the committees
, actually going to do:
Each committee is autono-
:, nous and voluntary and is ex-
Il pected to initiate it's own pro-
gram in it's particular field.
= For example: The Letter
. Writing Committee is working
; with those organizations eX-
perienced in or desirous OF
h stimulating person-to-persor
correspondence between indi
vidual Americans and indi
viduals abroad
A nationalities Committee
working with some thirty-five
million foreign-born and first
~ generation Americans, is en-
couraging both letter writing
and two-way travel to pro
mote international Friendship
and understanding. The Mu
sic, Fine Arts, CartoOnistS
Books and Writer'S Commit
tees will promote the same ob
iectives through both medic
and person-to-person eXchan
ges.
The Advertising Organiza
tions, Business Organizations
= Business Council for Interna
> tiona | Understanding, th'
Sports and Youth Commit
tees, the Trans p or t t O !
~ Agencies and Travellers Com
~ mittees will encourage empha
sis on these objectives il
worldwide conferences AM
. meetings. Th e w me n >
- Groups Committee is under
taking a study Of communit,
reactions and resources con
corning the thousands of for
, eign visitors, both student
, and leaders, who come to thl
country each year.
The Committee on Medicin
. and Health plans interchang'
: at medical meetings and ex
change of medical informa
ton. These are simply indica
tive Of the variety and scop
Of the activities now in oper
. alton or planned by the 4
= committees whose member
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 20 George G. shannon, Jr,.
900 Carroll Az; Mrs Anna
wooten, 937 st Anthony Az: Mrs
John Dodd, 3s5 Rondo Az: Robert
Mansfield, 979 Charles St: DR.,
Earl S. Weber 345 N. ChRtsworth
81.
Jan. n Mrs. william NJ
Brown. 22I 81, Anthony Az. Mrs
LuanR Hughes, 4o5 harrington;
William Goddette, 62s 81. Anthony
Az; Mrs, Clara u. Shelby. 2ss
Rondo Az.
Jan. 2S-James Oliver 1885 N.
Western Az; Mrs Daniel Taylor.
776 Rondo Az: James Jackson.
s65 St Anthony Az; Charles A.
Danforth. 833 Carroll Az: MrH
James Walker 232 N Fisk: Mrs
Harrison Davis sr.. al 81, An
thony Az. Miss Sandra Jean An
derson, s02 Dayton Az; Mrs
Lydia Clemens. 723 Rondo Az
January 20 Mrs George ".
Todd. 83s st Anthony Az; Mrs
Leila Mae Sanders. GOT Rondo Az:
Richard Earl Thomas Jr. 33i
Rondo Az.
January 30 Carlos Moffatt Jr..
oi3 Rondo Az; Mrs. Ray Ander.
son, 757 Fuller Az: Albert Ches-
ter Thomas, 33I Rondo Az; Jos
cph Combs. 1898 Thomas Az.
January n - Horace Alien,
sfsH 81 Anthony Az: Paul
Church, e54 Muiiers Az; Mrs Cor,
rine Griffin, 6s7 w. Central Az:
Henc Davis, 200 " Avon 81 ::
Crystal Lewis, 2t3 ~. Anthony
Az; Miss Joan johnson, sol 81
Anthony Az: Kermit Waters. $50
TRlehart Az; Patricia Thomas
500 Rondo Az
February Mrs Y r. Brad
ley. sA2 Rondo Az; Clarence Rop-
er. ss2 Fuller Az: l. e. Myers
Sos Tglehart Az: Mrs. George
shannon, 6o3 Carroll Az Howard
House. 7i7 W. Central Az. Mickey
Gardner, SCI Tgiehart Az: James
Robinson. e75 fRiehart Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Jan. 70 Mrs. Jane Lane. 722
Fremont Av N. Connie MCCOY,
$50 Bryant Az. N; Mrs. Marguer-
tie Gonzales, 1909 Seventh 81, s,
Charles Wilmette Wright, 72o0
10th Az, s.: Gordon Wagner, 9lo
Fremont Av, n.
Jan. 27-Patncia Harper, 1910
Bryant Az. ~; Cleota Carlisle,
$40 Girard Az N. Mrs, Ruth Bell,
SOS nth Az N; Lewis Sorren
1877 Girard Az, n.
Jan 2S % Raymond Cannon. zoos
Fifth Av. S; Louie r. Perkins,
$500 Clinton Av.. Mrs Carrie Wal
lace, 1892 Smelling Av,: Barbara
Tate. 3Ti6 First Az. s., Mrs,
James c. Cruwder 4lAi Oakland
Az.
Jan. 20 Mrs. Phoebe Givens,
i24S Third Az. s. Mrs. Myrtle
Potter, 3SIs Fourth Az s; La
June Thomas, i057 Second Az. 5.
Jan 80 ALVIN Rowe. 2oI6 Hia-
watha Az; Leonard Vaughn, 2ISo
FIFTH Av s: Mrs, Marie Beck.
3705 Fourth Az. s.: AlonKo Lee,
2O23 Bloomington Az: Leon Wal.
lace, 3Sis Clinton Av
Jan. 31--Rev. Henderson Red
dick, 9i6 Aldrich Av N; Cynthia
Davies, 9s Highland Az, N; Miss
vivien Patterson, 1904 Third Az.
s. Mrs. Viola Howard. 3sI9 Ste
vens Az: Alfred Thomas, 1925
Fourth Az. s.
Feb. Miss Martha Kay. 1924
Portland Az: clifford Harris, 26i4
3ist Az. s; Maynard Calland,
1929 Fourth Az. S; Mrs Samuel
Watson. 1896 Fourth Av 3,
Out Of Town Birthdays
Jan. 20 - Robert l.. Brown.
Rockford. M Dorothy Evans,
Kansas city, Kans Mary Thomp-
son, Camden, N J,
Jan 2s Mrs. Opal stone, New
Mexico
Jan 30 Alfred Robinson. De
troit, Mich.
Jan ~ Charles Anderson
Louisville. Ky.
Feb. Frank Jones Chicago,
m; Aaron Shauntee Evanston.
III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

cipient OF many social courtesies
during her visit
out az Hospital! Mrs, pcarlo
Brown, 400 Collins Az, returned
home from Dcacouucss hospital on
Monday, January n Mrs. brown
underwent eye surgery and is con.
valescing at home,
Father L. IN: News has been 70.
ccivcd from Chicago by Mrs l. "
willis NJ ii60 shcrhurne Az, tell
ing oJ the serious Illness OF her
brothcr-ln.law, Or, Van H. Me.
Kinney. Or, Mckinney Ia the IA.
Their VI Mrs. Margery Mckinney
Hops, niece Of Mrs willis, who
IL well known In the Twin Cities.
Mother Was Guest; Mrs, Eta
Williams of Ffnlcyville, Pa, who
has been the guest of her daugh-
tor aud uon,ln-isw Hr, and Mrs.
sherman Harper OF 500 Carroll Az
left for los Angeles on Sunday,
January ~, Mrs Williams will Wis.,
u n sister there and other relatives
and friends before returning TO her
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
TOTS ENJoY BIRTHDAY
FROLic or uTTlE
MISS NOvElla ClAck

A group 81 youngsters frolicked
on Saturday afternoon, January
10. from 2 10 Z p. IN. during q
''Aoussketeer" birthday party fol
NovcIlA Clsck as she celebrated
her sixth birthday Scene Of the
gala affair was the home 81 her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ClAck
1852 Fourth Az. s.
Carrying out the Mickey Mouse
theme gay Donald Duck hata
were given ~ fav0rH tD each
yUungptsr PinninR the ear or
Mickey Mouse and various Othsi
games filled the afternoon ~
fun Prizes were awarded 10 each
winner.
ClimAHinR the afternoons mrrri'
ment was the opening Of the many
lovely gifts sh0wered on the little
honorsc topped by n special gtft oi
w -" iI'iu bHF IhRfFFH lHe
serving ~ the beautifully dsoorat.
ed birthday cake and Ice cream
concluded the festivities
Helping Eovels 10 a hhppy
birthday while enjoying the gala
afternoon were MHrtiyn Webb
Beverly Elliot, Arlene Dobbins
Eddie Johnson fAnda Eandsli and
also having Fun wss the h1nOrss' 4
brother John Jr. and her god
mother. Mr. William Hancock
Rocky inRram and Patricia
Cooper sent Rif's. but were unable
20 be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan. rs MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Seaton, 1912 Clinton Az. 80 years.
Jan. rs Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Manuel Vernon. Washington. ID. c.
two years.
Jan. 29-Mr and Mrs. Walter
McElroy. 4O4l Clinton Az: 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Cal
land, 1928 Fourth Az. s: three
years
Jan. 3l-Mr. and Mrs Richard
Ross, 532 Aldrich Az N. 30 years
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee. 6O5 Eighth
Av N. five years.
Feb Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Beck, 3705 Fourth Av. s.. 81 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

visit with Capt Lewis sister, Mrs,
John MCGEE, From there they viii
go 90 Seattle, Wash, where they
win sail t. okinawa where Capt
Lewis win report for duty,
Annual Dancing Party Invita-
tons have been issued by the Re
galettcs Social club FOR their NTH
annual formal dancing party 10 be
given at the st Paul Hotel Friday
evening. February : az pp, IN,
Invitations issued Eor Wed.
ding Rev, and Mrs G, u, Gray OF
wesson. Miss, have issued invita-
TONS Tor the marriage OF their
daughter, Estella ~ d7i Aurora
Az. ST Paul 20 David II. Bantam
OF st Paul, The wedding viii be
solemniEcd az $50 y. IN. satur-
day, February IA. NJ Pilgrim Hap
tlSt church, st Paul A reception
win follow In the church parior
Visiting Brothcri l.. E willis,
1890 sherhutne Az, left the city
January ~, Tor Detroit, Mich, to
viEit his brother and sister .in-law.
pr and Mrs, walter G., Willis Mr.
Willis Ia combining business with
pleasure, since he II also having u
physical check up by his surgeon,
Dr a q, Robinson pr. Robinson,
q prominent physician and sur.
gcon, IN well known In the Twin
Cities where he has participated IN
the bronze Golf tournament and
won the championship two conRec.
utivc years Mr. willis and his
brother pr Walter G. Willis were
called Ia Chicago because of the
death OF their oldest brothers
wife. Mrs, James G willis, Her
funeral was held January 10Th and
the brothers returned Ia Detroit
the sam. day Mr. L. " willis
stay In indefinite
spent Holidays with Childrrni
Mrs Josie McGee, 87i Rnndo Az,
spent the holidays In Cincinnati.
o.. visiting her two daughters
Miss Mnrlenc McGee and Mrs
Helen Judkina ana children Miss
Mcgee and Mrs Jndhins are both
employed In tho Cincinnati school
system, Mrs McGee was the re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

is The sauce has just the right.
rich flavor, and the meatballs are
extra juicy and tender because
they're made with Pct Milk, You
see, ret Milk holds the meat and
crumb mixture together. sealing In
the good juices and helping to give
the meatballs "a rich, all-meat Ma
vor For that reason you get four
generous servings from only one
pound OF ground meat Ordinary
milk wouldn't do II, OF course, but
Pet MIX does because It's con-
centratcd To twice the richness of
whole milk Next time you treat
your family to spaghotu and Meat
Balls. make them my Pet MIN,
Way know youll be pleased
Spaghetti and Meat balls
1 ID. ground lean beef
= cup Pet Evaporated Milk
- cup fresh bread crumbs
"a Tablespoons salt
>. teaspoon pepper
Tablespoon hot fat
/ can tomato soup
i-oz. can mushroom stems and
pieces undTained
= cup finely cut onion
Glove garlic. finely cut
Tablespoon Notwithstanding
Sauce
= ID. Spaghetti
Z quarts boiling water
Mix well In a bowl the beef
milk. crumbs. teaspoon salt and
X teaspoon pepper with wei
hands shape meat mixture lightly
into 10 balls. Brown meat balls
slowly on all sides In the hot In,
In a skillet Mix In q bowl the sour
mushrooms. onion, garlic. Wor.
cesterahire. y teaspoon salt and
X teaspoon pepper. Pour mixture
around Drowned meat balls In skill.
let Cover and cook over low heat
10 minutes Meanwhile cook Hpag.
hetu in boiling water and 2 table
spoons salt until tender, Serve hot
meat balls and sauce over the
drained hot cooked apaghetu with
grated Parmesan or Italian-style
cheese. II desired Makes four
servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
.Debs & Dates
Ky Jonni Jacksoa

Iii there dchs and dates, Well
isn't this weather about a gas,
Monday Il was raining out and u
felt Just about like spring, But
how long can Il last before II
gets below zero. OF course l like
weather like this, because u is
Just about perfect
Saturday night Jerry Femings
had birthday party At his home,
IL was real nice, who ever made
the punch is way out because that
punch was delicious. the best I've
ever tasted. Jerry, you certainly
have some nice iaxE sounds
At tho Auditorium Sunday
night was Modern JaEa Tor o.
Part |, We have "a rral cool iazs
group of our own here IN the
Twins, the nob Davis Quartet,
who, to me, Is comparable To those
In the top of the field
chris Connors was terrific and
as Tor me, l think her part in the
show was too short She could
have sung for hours and I wouldn't
have tired " listening 60 her, IT'S
too bad that Chef Baker had to
make his plane, he war Just get.
ting hot, Maybe II was Just my
idea. but II seemed Mt first, he was
rather nervous, or scared OF
course that sounds ridiculous, AZ.
ter all. this concert was nothing
compared 60 what he has done
But OF course l can't leave out
the great iIcrhle Mann. the fiutis,,
because. I think he was great, Art
makcly and the JAR Messengers
worked real nice, too,
The wheatlcy Wizards are going
~ hhNNN " h'Nh w WYNN iNi"hh
for a return bout at basketball to-
morrow.
ATTENTION I just want all oi
you people to know that my term.
inoiogy In my last column was not
meant as y pun In describing a
certain deb, used tho word
Trick" Woe he unto me. I did
not mean n IN IN. sense OF the
word that most of You took Il
when I said trick" ! used q, ~
the Same as meaning deb, "girl'
or chick. or however you spral,
81 tho female species In way that
IL not harmful no now hope all
~ forgiven
Wen, guess III close M for
noH, but ! hope "a SEQ you In the
futurc ~ be cool Signing orr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

New Daughter: It's new
daughter for Mr. AMI Mrs Mel
win A Madison OF 3Si9 Fourth Av,
s. Lynn Annette made her arrival
at Fairview hospital on wedneS-
day, January Is and tipped the
scales AZ seven pounds. Arriving
home, the little sister was warmly
greeted by her brothers, stephen
and Allen Maternal grandmother
is Mrs. James Sibley of Los An
geles, Calf. PaternaI grand
mother is Mrs, J, l. Madison OF
Des Moines, la.
Smart Set Club Held Election I:
When the Smart Set Club OF Beth
esda Church met at the home of
Mrs, Mary Douglas, 900 Logan Av.
N. on Tuesday, January % topping
the agenda was election OF off,
GERS. with results OF the election TO
be announced later. The yearly
banks held by members were turn
ed in with monies collected TO be
turned over TO the church.
Gift Presentations: Presenting
gifts TO Mrs. James T. Taylor Of
Muskogee. okla, sister OF Mrs. Il.
V. Marshall, 1909 Elliot Av,. were
Mrs. Milton Shanks, Mrs. Charles
White and Mrs Helen CLANCY. The
gifts were presented to Mrs Tay-
lor on the eve OF her departure.
Duluth Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Drake OF Duluth, MINI,
were the week end guests Of Mrs,
Lotue Hyde of 1892 Clinton Az.
, HospltIlIiIed: Mrs. George MIN
nie) Adams OF Duluth suffered a
heart attack at her home on Fri
day, January Is and was rushed 10
St Mary's hospital. Her condition
is improved and she Is able to sit
up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Mrs. cordello Johnson.
NotI. Beuvty looove
President Dies In NJ.

Mrs. Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Az g., president OF Beau-
tlcians local No, 22T, received a
message Monday morning, Janu.
AIRY n. telling Of the death Of Mrs
Cordelia Green johnson Of Jersey
city. NJ J., president Of the Ma.
tional beauty culturista League
Mrs Johnson attended the Re.
gional Convention OF the league
when u met In Minneapolis on
February ~ 90 II, 1863.
Funeral services were held at
the church OF tho Incarnation In
Jersey CITY ON Thursday, January
%
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

1886 Fourth Av. S. and brother
George Clark Of 459 St Anthony
Av., st Paul. She was the lunch
con guest OF Mrs. Joe Monroe OF
622 lglehart Av. on Wednesday,
January l6, and was extended
many other social courtesies dur
ing her visit
New Citizen: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bailey, 1906 Second Az. s,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of their first son, Rufus
Bruce, who arrived at Mt. Sinai
hospital on January Is Anxiously
awaiting at home to welcome their
new brother, is Leah and RATHER
inc. Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus Mack of Little
Rock, Ark. Mrs. Lulu Favors. Of
Omaha, Neb.. is the paternal
grandmother Also awaiting 10
welcome her new grandson Is Mrs.
Rufus Mack who has been visiting
her daughter and awaiting the e.
ventful occasion.
Bridge Club Met: The Saturday
Bridge Club met January 10 with
Miss Christine Mckinney as hos
tess at her home at 1912 Third Av.
s. Taking home prizes for high
scores were the Mines Ann Nit
chell and Joyce Jackson and the
BOBBY prizes went to the Mines.
Gwen Wagner stepp and Matsula
Pullens, Mrs. Pullens 1912 Third
Av. s., will be hostess at the next
meeting, February 2.
Beauticians Local e27: Beauti-
clans Local No. 227 held its regu-
lar meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. Gordon Granger,
1924 Fourth Av. s. on Sunday al.
ternoon. January 20. Important
business was discussed and future
plans outlined.