davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Miss June Shamhart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shamhart,
Cliff Road, has been selected as
a delegate from Caldwell high
school to Girls State. The an
nouncement was made today by
the American Legion Auxiliary
No 252, which sponsors the event
annually.
Miss Sandra Parrish, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parrish,
Caldwell route, was chosen as
alternate. Girls State will be
held June Is through % at the
campus of the Capital Univer-
sity, Columbus.
Both young ladies are juniors
at the Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Grandson Injured
When Struck By Auto

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ball, East
street, have received word that
their grandson, Dwight Ball
l4-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ball, of Worthington, was
seriously injured Thursday when
struck by a hit-run driver.
The lad suffered crushed
foot and hand and was admitted
to the hospital there for treat
ment.
This is the second such &C.
cident for the young man who
was struck by an automobile &
few years ago and suffered d
fractured leg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Eleven Cases Heard Before
JP Leo Carter Over Weekend

Leo E. Carter, Justice of the
Peace for Caldwell, reported
that a total of IL cases were
handled in his court last week.
Traffic violations were the main
reason for arrest.
Everett Lloyd Smith, of
Nowata, Oklahoma, was arrested
by the Sheriff's department and
charged with speeding, Satur-
day. He appeared before JP
Carter and was fined $40 and
costs
Deanna Jean Jerles, of Byes-
vile, was arrested Sunday by
the Sheriff's department and
charged with speeding. She was
fined $40 and costs before JP
Carter.
Bernard Hill, of Summerfielo
route, was fined $50 and costs
and two days in Jail Sunday for
resisting an officer. He was ar
rested by the sheriff's depart.
ment, and appeared before Lee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Mrs. Wiley Thompson Is
Anniversary Gift Winner

Mrs. Wiley Thompson, of the
Mt. Tabor community, was the
winner Of the new BuIova wrist
watch at the close of Louis
Henery's jewelry store anniver-
sary sale last Saturday evening
The Speidel Ball of Fire
wrist band was won by Clara
Parks, Playground street, Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
New Bridge for SR 260
Approved for $64,750

Stafford and also on SR 399 from
Dexter City to Beverly. The
rough spots will be torn up,
stabilized and then made ready
for patching.
Supt. Kennie Kearns also
said that a new multi-plate arch
culvert will be received this
week from Armco, at Middle
town and will be installed on SR
285 near the Thurman Rich
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
CONDITION IMPROVES

The condition of Tommy Fer
guson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ferguson, who was seri-
ously injured three weeks ago
in an auto accident, continues
to improve at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE. He suffered a severe
fracture of the right leg and it
will be in traction for at least
another month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Glenn Slay, Jr., is the ranking
eighth grade student in the Cald-
we'll schools, according to Prin-
cipal Gilbert w. Weekley.
Young Slay scored III points
out of a possible 200 in the 9Th
grade state tests given April IL.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Slay, ST., Caldwell route.
Last year, his sister, Mary Jane
Slay, took top honors in a similar
test.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Five Persons Are Injured In
SEPARATE Wrecks on USR II

Sheriff ConaWay said the
accident occurred when Moffett
lost control of the car and
crashed into the concrete abut-
ment of the railroad underpass
on tunnel hill.
The other accident occurred
at 1870 a. m, when an auto
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

NOTICE Madge's Specially
Shop will be reOpened Friday
morning, May for business as
usual. We were closed Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
due to the death of Mrs. Madge
Ferguson. "A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
DISMISSED HOME

John Sklenar, Sr., was dis
missed to his home in Belle Val
ley Friday from Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, where he
has been receiving treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

DeKALB SEED CORN, popular
varieties for this area on hand
now. Call or see Raymond Wat
son, SenecaviIle, Ohio, Route /.
Phone Mt. Ephraim 4-R-15.
A, As, 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
90 Seniors Will Get
Diplomas In County
Southern Noble Has Laruest
Class With Elk the Smallest

Nineyeigh Seniors the school districts of Noble
county will their diplomas various
activities being listed by the school
The first for the be
Wednesday, May H
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

GERANIUMS and bedding plants
now through Decoration Day.
Burlingame's Florist. 43 Al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

NOTICE - We have our Dekalb
and Certified Ohio Seed Corn
in. See us for price and various
types for your spring planting.
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co., Caldwell, Ohio. "A, As. 46
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Nozzle With Cork

Now for the innards Of the
rocket. No complex wiring or
other equipment was involved.
I'VE got q long steel rod and
put it up through the center
Of the rocket" Jack explains.
Then We packed the fuel
like wet sand-around the
rod"
For developing the proper
kind Of fuel. the boys consulted
William H. Colburn. president
of the Rocket Missile Research
Society in California, and
Father Daniel Kirk. their
chemistry teacher.
I'VE decided on potassium
nitrate composite thermoplastic
Evening star., 1957-12-29
PERSONALITY PARADE
'Biooer ond Better Rocket

decided it wasn't such a bad
suggestion, after all.
So they built their rocket.
designed to go about a mile at
a speed approaching 1900 miles
per hour.
Most people know what hap
pened after that. On Novem-
Der %. shortly before l pm. at
Fort A. p. Hill. the rocket was
set of. Going about 5 feet up
the launching track, it went
boom" and exploded.
Less than two weeks later q
still more publicized rocket met
an equally disastrous end. For
Jack and Mike. this unsuccess-
full launching Of Vanguard Was
not, in one sense, such a great
catastrophe.
1T was following in our foot
steps," they both say. ours
doesn't look so hopeless now. "
Evening star., 1957-12-29
By ANDREW W. BINGHAM

The first one went boom. but
the boys aren't discouraged;
they're going right ahead with
plans to build a bigger and bet
ter rocket.
Jack Davis and Mike Kelley
both seniors at the Priory
School. are the two boys.
Their first rocket-built and
set OF under the supervision OF
teachers and Army officials
failed to get anywhere last
November.
Quite undiSmayed. they are
currently building a much
larger. much more powerful
two-stage rocket designed to 90
$500 miles high. 1t will be
equipped with electronic devices
mo strain there" says Mike.
'I used to be a ham radio
operator"
They quite confidently expect
to have their latest protest all
set for flring-again. under
superVision-by next April
Make no mistake about it.
these boys are sure Of them
selves. They know what they
want And they think they
know how to do it.
Their interest in rockets
started in a most peculiar fash
ion last spring.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

With this general back
ground in rocketry. the two
boys began worrying about
everything at the same time."
Jack recalls.
They were fortunate in flnd-
ing the right people to help
them.
Their algebra teacher-Ed-
mund Henkels-was a former
Navy aeronautical engineer.
He Sketched US q design for
the fms" says Mike.
For the main body Of the
rocket. the boys bought some
metal tubing. They worked In
Jacks basement. equipped with
some Woodworking equipment
of his father. John H. Davis.
jr.
The fms were easy. The boys
cut them out Of aluminium.
The nose cone was more diff
flcult. without enough equip
ment to shape 1t from metal.
Jack and Mike managed to
find q neighbor. Joseph Lord
itch, who fashioned one for
them out Of wood.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Reed Like Mad

The trials and tribulations Of
rocket builders. whether on q
large or small scale, seem
equally great. Elaborate and
careful preparations. unfor-
tunately. do not mean auto
matte success.
Neither. however, do they
mean automatic failure.
For those willing to accept
their chances. rocket-building
can be a challenging-if often
frustrating - hobby, even foT
teen-agers.
Jack Davis and Mike Kelley
have proved that.
Once having decided to built
a rocket. they started to reac
like mad" according TO Jack
Scientific American magazine
and Willy Ley's book. Rock
cts. Missiles and Space Travel.
were both high on the list.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Iqnore Dotes

1t was ct the big prom The
boys ignol ed their dates to lis
ten to their physics teacher.
Robert Ziernicki.
He had a suggestion to make:
~Why not build a rocket this
summer"
The boys thought he was
Joking. But at graduation ex-
ercises they again met with the
teacher. More talk. And they
Evening star., 1957-12-29

propellent." Mike says In one
breath. ITS not . fuel but q
propellent. They say there's q
big difference"
After packing In the fuel. the
boys removed the rod and put
In gunpowder. They had q
nozzle with Q cork In 1t on the
rear end.
The cork blows out real
easy" says Jack, "once we
Evening star., 1957-12-29

ignite the fuel. And it prevents
the gunpowder from falling out
before the launching"
1t. Col. Charles Parkin and
the Engineer Corps gave the
final assist to Jack and Mike.
replacing the wooden nose cone
with q metal one and providing
the launching site.
Both Mike and Jack have
similar college plans for next
Evening star., 1957-12-29

year. I'VE want to 60 to Johns
Hopkins" Mike says. 1t has
great science courses"
The boys were asked II they
have ever seen their dates again
since that prom last spring.
'I haven't seen mine since"
says Jack.
I've seen mine" says Mike.
an fact Jacks taking her out
now"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Reform From Trip
To Ohio And south

Nj and Mrs James Adams
tillwso romaain,A and ehlltrsn
a0a leichart Az returned home
Thursday luly a. after nu -,
tended tup 20 Onto Mipsisaipri
and Louisiana
IN Dayton . they were the
guests at Mra Abama maternal
aun, pDa uncle MI and Mfa
James MCGEE lu New orleans.
La they were guests 81 her pa
tcrnai aunt ana unrle Mr. aud
Mrs Ranaell Anderson ard in COT
fayvilie Mlsa they visited with
relatives ~ MI Adams
The many Sightseeing tours and
social ,pmtesiea cEtaudea the
Miunoaotsus throughout their trip
mad. q very pleasant expert
enge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Southerners Visit
ST. Paul Relatives;
Royalty Entertained

Arriving in the city for a week
end visit were MI and Mrs Jcasr
1ohusuu and MI and Mrs Cleo
jackson Clarksdnlr, Miss and
Mr. Jse1ssuna sister Mrs Rosie
Dezhueu OF Memphis, Tenn who
were visiting the Jackson brothers
and their families OF - Paul
Mr and Mrs johnson were the
hoUso guests of Nc and Mrs
Dewey Jackson Of l0i2 Rando Az
Mts johnson ID cousin ~ Mrs.
Jackson
The Cleo Jsrkaona and sister,
Mrs pczavicu divided their time
with an af their brothers, the
Ramsey Jackson and a E Jack.
son ~ $50 Fuller and the Dewey
JackspuR
MANY social gaurtoaieB were "a
tended the visitors including din
NfA hAA@tH ft MI ~AlH Ri}At ~ y.
Jackson and Nh and Mrs u, NJ
jackson. dinner and sigbtaoeing
tour by Nj and Mfa r l. Jack
son asghtaeeiag tour IS guest Of
Mrs Ventresa Robertson and we're
guests Of Mr. and Arn A -
Parker at the victory Bali given
at the Prom Ballroom on Friday
evening After The dane" Mr. and
Mrs Parker entertained the via
itarR with an after party
Mr. and Mrs Dewey jackson
hunore1 the guests wIth a picnic
sud family reunion % their back
yard on Sunday afternoon Later
ia the evening tltonda dropped IN
TO meet and greet the out sof
tawuarH and BID them farewell
The group teri by motor early
Monday morning with many fond
memories II thelr visit and the
hospitality " their hosts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

~ Paul u 9 J. IN and lcft for
nlaek Hawk resort IN Ontario
three hours later The interim was
spen, pleasantly with their guests
II was Mra naberu FIRST visit 20
Minnesota
Visiting Family Mrs Fred Me
Ctaeken $50 Alternate Sc left
las. week tot q vacation with her
sou,in law ana daughter Mr. and
Mrs 1amca MtUee and children
In Dayton. .
Conflntd 10 IIamc SAM Alien.
t5 Z IArptuteur Av "a confined
90 his homie due 10 ilincss for the
past three weeks It's condition Is
fair He would like 70 see his old
fricnds ar have thum telephone
hfu for h,t ng cheer
iInsrliaiisnd Mrs Mae rhomp.
SON 81 the nlue Moon Cafe, Sc
Anthony at Dale &c ID pntieut
10 Miller hospital whore she is
under treatment for heart mi
mant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Newly-Wed Russell
Mayos Entertain Al
June ~ Reception

Ne and Mrs Russell Maye. sSlr
Fourth Av 4 recent newiyWvds
in celebration ~ the event, enter,
tanned with reception On Friday
evening, July To ii their home
Tho couple was married June
20 az the home % Rev Martin l.
simmons pastor II Sc Peters
ANE church. the officiating mir
lister Mrs Mayo. the former Mrs
Grace Mason was attended ~
Mrs Margaret Cooley and MIR
Msyoe attendant was William
small
Guests we've served from a table
ortflaid with white satin cloth
conferred with flotsi arrange
meut az white roses and grvenrry
between copper eaudleattgl,s hold
iuE white tarors A three tered
wedding cake gracrd enc end 20
the table ANA punch was served
from the bar
Mrs MAYO received her guests
in a powder blue chiffon froek
balleuna length sc,rsarisod with
blue irrldusernt earring and mat
ching plastic shoes and a cornege
Of white rases
M and Mrs Mayn received
MANY lovely and useful gtfta
Assisting At the reception were
Mrs Anne Brown AMI Mrs Anita
tAyiugston
Among guests wha fcliy,tated
tho happy couple were the Mosars
ana Mines John HanEicy Bob
Erickson Charles Carpenter
Jerry 8 Nclaou Albert Mrtar
land s.. Waiter Mcfarland,
Kenneth Gilman Edward l. Boyd
Neal Compton Albert a Wallace,
Russell waldreu IT.. James KIRK
Robert NJ Patterson. lack Ralney,
G W Mason
And tho Meaata and Mines
John n cyrus. Edward Moore.
John Mrtlls Pat srhoncld reter
kromrx Paul Mayea Harold
Nayoa Donald sehoucld. rhiltp
a Blackwell T. Martin, William
G. 9haw Jr. eric Fvrfalcy the
Mines Htlern y slafutep Mary
Mattbewu Ayrrhebe Bonner
Eileen Cooke Margaret Cooley
Henry Lacey Jr Anita Itung
slon and san. Vernon Enaatine
panfurth, Richard syhuCk Gcr
aidine sinaon. Stella Lewis, Alice
shaw Wanda Barkadaie MI and
Mfs Frank Cuunura
ALSO the Meaara Neal Aupala.
ben Dannan, Neville Aifken, Mar.
vim Crawford vrRll liadley. IIon
Csrytthera Ceeil aghoneld and
AducHEu ard Kenneth Mason.
children ~ the bride
Those sending gifts who wurc
Uot present Included Mr. aud Mrs
Wilbort GnRHby Nh aud Mrs
Eddie hymn and the Mines Lillian
Simpson. n sch0tield aud Mra
NgrmB NrItAYmuna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Soy II With
Flowers Theme
OF Zion Concert

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union presents Evangelist and
national gospel singer, Rev willie
Nae Ford Smith Sunday after
noon. JAY 2s, at 4 p m at 2lon
Baptist church in Say II With
Flowers" program.
Sunday morning she will be
guest speaker at Waynen AME
Church, 6Ig Fremont Az n, sun
day evening al 1880 p. m At Goa.
pei Temple church, $40 NJ Grotto
ST., ST. Paul Monday evening she
win appear IN concert at Zion
Baptist church. Eleventh Az. a.
Lyndaie
The public is invited There is
no admission charge
Mrs Desse Gresham is Union
president Mrs Dorothy Sims and
Ralph C. Primm arr orgsBiat and
pianist Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

exander Of 1882 Firth Az. s. &C.
companied them to Minneapolis
The visitors viii leave for their
homes on Friday morning
Kansas Visitor; Relaxing from
her duties as girl scout counsellor
az Camp Cassaway cass Lake.
MINI Miss Dolores Daniels az
Kansas city Kansas is spending q
week visiting IN the city Miss
Daniels, june 1857 graduate az
Kansas University is a member
Of Delta Chapter Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority she has received
her appointment 70 teach In the
Kansas City Kansas school sys-
tenn this fall The visitor is the
house guest OF Mrs Helen Harris
of tii0 Third Az S and is spend
ing some time with other friends.
Mrs Harold Wright OF 5000 Port
land Ava and Mrs. James Buford
of 42l3 Portland Az.
Uadergoes surgery: Mrs Ed.
ward /. Boyd, 1888 Fourth Av. S.
entered Fairvlew hospital on Tues
day afternoon and underwent sur
gerry on Wednesday morning. Her
condition is reported good
Dinner Hosts: Mr. and Mrs o.
l.. Alexander, 1882 Firth Az. 3
entertained at dinner on Tues
day evening July %, tn honor Of
their house guest, Mrs Charles
Crenshaw Of Chicago and other
out-nf'town guests, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Crenshaw and daughter
Donna Jean. Carolyn Wilson, also
OF Chicago and Ed Harmon OF
Cleveland o. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w Glenn
and Mrs Jessie Shepard. Mrs
Creushaw win leave for her home
on Friday morning and Mr. liar.
mon left for his home on Tues
day evening
Attending School: Mrs Elnlce
Cain. 1918 Fifth Az. s., left Friday
July TO- for Brigham Young Uni
versity, Salt Lake city, Utah. 20
attend the summer school session.
From there she viii 70 10 Los
Angeles to visit her two brothers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

the Messra and Mines i'aui g.
curry John N Patton. ~ * Ha,
Knight nuro Carmichael ar nr
and Mira } W Cmmp and Mrs
Arthur royatcr gf Austin. res
slater ~ Mrs Curry
Mrs Hamilton HaH the guest
% Mrs EaHo Kyle AZ The ortsttR
Bridge club ug Saturday
On Saturday evening Mrs ram
Curry hun9red Mrs Hamilton
with cocktail party Others go
toying her hospitality wnre br
md Mr. johnson of Washington
- "a guests n tbe Louis Moore
I'm. Mrs Louis Moore 1f Hfh
Arthur Hoyater and Mrs Tcls
Burt
Before her departure she was
given gifts by Mrs Carmichael
and Mrs Patton
Mira Hamilton left for her home
Sunday noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
CHICAGO VISITOR IS
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED

Mrs Mari Hamilton ~ Chicago
was 'ha paa, week end guest 81
Hr sh1 Mrs Tela y Burt ~ 1895
Third Az n Mrs Hamilton A.
rived on Friday and her WHIT was
with . series ~
parties after her arrival
Nh and Mrs Bort were hosts
~ a prettly appointed dinner
PARTY on Friday evening honuring
heir guest Others present ware
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

co MNteal iSE "a week s VISIT with
Mrs Carrie Neal. 3sas Fifth Az
S. Miss Davis formerly taught
elementary school in Minneapolis
Sad Mission; Andrew Clark sr.
1858 Clinton Az, left Monday for
Kansas City Kans,, where he was
called because Of the death OF his
aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Huff who
died Friday. July 10,
House Guests: Visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, Jesse Mays OF 330l 25th
Az. s., are Mrs Mays sister and
brother-tn-law MIR and Mrs
James Nealy and grandson. Rob
bic Mitchum OF Chattanooga, Tenn
The visitors who are spending a
week in the city are enjoying the
beautiful scenery, fishing and the
hospitality OF their hosts
Return Home: Mr. and Mrs.
TlIman Payne II OF Athens. Ala.
who have been in the city for the
past two months. have returned 10
their home Mr. Payne WAS enroll
ed at the University where he was
pursuing a philosophy degree IN
education. They resided at the
home of MIR. and Mrs, Lewis Jones.
5000 Oakland Az, during their
stay
Chicago Visitor; Mrs Richard
Burns and daughter, Jean Of Chi
cago, who spent a few days in the
city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son Porter OF 1929 Fourth Av.. left
for their home on Monday. July
80 The Chicagoans were greatly
impressed with the beauty Of the
city and the hospitality extended
them.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Crenshaw and daughter,
Donna Jean and Carolyn Wilson
of Chicago have been visiting in
the city for the past ten days.
They are the house guests OF Mr.,
Crenshaw's brother. in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice O
Howell Of 1915 Lakeyew Az. N
Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, house
guest Of Mr. and Mrs o. l.. Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Baord Brood AdIourps
For Summer Months

The BEARD iitood held their last
meeting for the summer az the
home ~ MIR, and Mrs Frank n
jackson 40 Humboldt Az NJ
Minneapolis
Plans for the lsuond picnic were
completed and the date sct FOR
August
Following the business session
lunch was served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

The next time y1u feel pcHsl
misiir. remember the early iBpa
taa merchant who was sure The
world would 30 plunged Ia DARK
nesa onre we ran 'out ~ Whale or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

graduate OF Dartmouth University admitted IN a
radio interview here last week that he has been AZ
associate Of segrrgauonst John kasper for over
two years and is presently helping In the attempt TO
set up white Citizens Councils at Dartmouth Yale
AMI Columbia Universities Wang interviewed by
John wingatc over WOf1 the Mutual radio outlet
was very superior and lofty about Il all According
to this Oriental gentleman, Kasper is a dedicated
soul who opposes indignation because he feels No.
grocs are not ready for Indignation
Wang is a member u 4 Dartmouth fraternity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Women are smarter than men.
they don't boast about the one
that got away
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Vacanoned Al Lake Mr. and Mrs Frank jackson TOO
humboldt Az ~ spent eight days Hidden Eiea Resort on
West Fax LAKE They report fishing great Mr. and Mrs
Jackson and Mrs Georgia Palmer also spent the day al Hua
son Wis.
Omaha Visitor Miss Barbara Davis Of Omaha Neb arri,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Social and Personal
Dinner Guests OF Fasteners
4 ST PAUL

Dinner Guests OF EasterneS Mr aud Mrs Joseph "
Baker ~ Philadelphia Canada for vacation
hosts AZ dinner at the Hotel lowry July ~ to Twin City friends
Guests Mr. and Mrs Earle II Onque Sir and Cecil New
man. MIR Baker president OF Joseph " Baker Associates
prominent national public relations firm The couple arrived in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
The
HIG "A
And Low
DOW
n, nsii.Er THOMAS

Thirty Phyllis wheaticy young
stefs were among The aeo kids
from various Twin city settlement
houses who were guests % Twin
City n'nai Birth lodges ~ Met
ropohtan stadium July ~ Tho
guests were furnished Transports
tion and adequate refreshments
tagkest ovation OF the Firth Ia
tcrattanal Confederation of FRYE
Unions meeting ia niuis, louisla
gave any delegate went tc Putt
man roriers Union President A
Phillip Randolph Randolph asked
Cor Freedom from eolonla,ism
now
The Associated Press IMPORTS
Horace Staneham discussing the
contemplated move of the Giants
20 san Francisco or Minneapolis
saii the Giants already had per
u,laston O. SO a. the northern
California metropolis but also
said should the Giants dcairc 90
move to Minneapolis we should
. have 70 seek league permission all
over again
The q $ supreme Court agreed
few days ago 10 hear the MA
AIP appeal from orders from
Alabama state courts 20 disclose
its membership IN Alabama
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

When Wngate asked him whether all Chinese
In the fraternity Wang said there might exceptions
81 language difficulties
offer the that
When Wugae pradded him By asking Negroes
inferior Wang exceptions
under the White Supremacy Myth Negroes are
inferior
radio mcrophone because enjoyed making pro
duct look like a bgoted eRg-head