davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
NO COMMENT

Continued from page II
troduced in the two branches
of Congress, the number of pub
lie laws will be about 300. In the
opinion of many veteran legiS-
lators, Congress makes affirma-
tive progress when it refuses to
pass laws indiscriminately.
The most direct blow which
Congress struck at the private
enterprise system was in re-
versing the spirit of the 1854
act freezing the atom" for pri-
vate industrial development.
Congress veered toward putting
the Federal Government deep
in the business of producing
electric power by atomic energy.
This was accomplished
through the method of compro-
mise, which plays such a great
role in Federal legislation. The
Senate voted for a huge govern
ment-owned reactor and Fed
eral subsidies for systems built
by cooperativeS.
The House stood by private
enterprise. The resulting COM
promise provided funds for en-
gineering plans for a govern
ment reactor, with the final de-
cision being postponed until
next year, and full backing for
the cooperativeS.
Congressional action on other
important measures include:
Taxation Congress continu-
ed the wartime SO per cent
corporation income tax and
numerous excise taxes. But, in
recognition of an insistent de-
mand for tax reduction, the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, scheduled hearings< on
taxation to begin next January,
In extending the So per cent
tax, Congress rejected drastic
proposals for a revolutionary
graduated corporation income
tax.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERT
RATES
\ Gents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

WANTED High School Student
to head circulation depart
ment. Must be honest and
energetic. Call in Person, Ari-
zona Sun Publishing Co., 1927
South Central.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12

DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it on to your employer
or your fellow worker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

now helps his father manage the
business
phil NJ he IL known By his
employees and many Of his Gus
toners began opening new
branches This, 81 course called
Tor more employees 20 handle his
ever increasing business
It was in the days when jobs
were hard 10 find ard when Me-
Froea bad little opportunity TO
get decent job
Tho laundry owner decided he
was going 70 employ persons on
their ability 10 handle the job
When Negroes came to him who
could perform the job to be filled
he hired them, Ills busincsq
aouriahed and has now grown Go
seven branches throughout Mn
ncspoIis
The Acme Laundry and Clean
ers. Inc headed by Phillip GU,
bert was the fret laundry in
Minneapolis 10 offer zone day
servcs. and 10 use odoriess clean
ing fluid Mr. Gilbert said
Gilbert also said hia policy u
employing persons IN the Inn
mediate neiRhborhood Of hla 80.
Enlistment has given many re-.
turns 10 the community He said
~ the laundry ~ OF p SSH st..
Ninety per cent Of The employees
IN this plant live rgh, In me
nslghhorhogd
Philip Gilbert son Morton.
and HE wife. Julia I've at $500
Excelsior Boulevard in Mime.
apoiis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

and MIR. and Mrs. Norman Hill.
The Minnespoutans enjoyed their
stay in Kansas City immensely.
they reported.
New Citizen; Early Wednesday
morning. at 1888. new resident
appeared on the scene at F'airview
Hospital where Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Coleman. APT Knox Az. ".
became the parents Of a fine six
pound baby girl who Is yet IN
named by the happy parents.
Bridal shower; Invitations have
been issued for personal
shower TO be given for the bride.
elect. Miss Gwendolyn Day Nor
row. on Saturday, September II.
al 4l20 Fifth Az S Hostesses are
Mrs Doris Johnson. Mrs Marion
Smith White and Miss Doris Ed.
dy,
Visitors From California: Mr..
and Mrs June Burt Of Los An
geles. California arrived Sunday
evening. September sth. and are
the guests OF Mr. Burts brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Dinner Party Mr. Ollyrr Am.
pey RI 73g Olson boulevard. on
ioftaiuch at dinner party FHs
day September 9 IN honor ~
many guests from Iowa Guests
were Mrs Nina Milicr uraEg
Mr. and Mrs Beverly Taylor Nj
and NrH MHuFis" Chlpsiy cot
sins Of M Ampey from Cedar
Rapids Iowa Mr. aud Mrs NJ
Miller Mrs Martha Wheels. Mrs
Vera Williams Mr. WIN tewcit
and Nj and Mis- ANU Cooper
~ pca h3iHrg. earl Mlilof Rob.
ert Wright and Mrs Royal Buns
~ Minneapolis The gueals anpuys
"a a very pleasant evening
Guests Of The Lyons Mrs t.sua
Harvey OF Toe Nolnea, In. and
Mrs Evans ~ Maberiy No. are
riasts az the home ~ their sister
and bfatbarin.taw Nj ana Mm
Arthur Lyons. 1925 Emerson Az
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mn.
Tela Burt. 1856 Third Ave. 5,
Returned Home: Mrs. pumiyh
Cook, S72s Portland Av S. re-
turned home Wednesday septem.
Der 9Th from Milwaukee,, wiscon-
sin and Chicago. III where she
spent a week visiting relatives and
friends.
Delegate To Conference; Mrs.
ErnesuEe II Wright. 22l3 Firth
Av S past daughter ruler was
delegate from the Minuchaha
Temple No I2s, to the 5sth an
nual grand lodge convention, J.
BPOEW held In Philadelphia.
Pa. August $3.50, Mrs. Wright.
made her report OF the convention
Thursday September 8. at the
regular membership meeting. The
report was accepted by the temple
with a standing vote Of thanks
Booker I. Washington Club:
The Booker T Washington Club
win meet Thursday, October 8,
at the home OF c W Houser, 1857
Albany Ave.
Iowa visitor! Mrs Thomas
Lewis, Burlington. la. is visiting
her sister, Mrs Elmer Smith
1919 Smelling Av Mrs. Lewis also
attended the AME conference in
81. Paul.
Visit Relatives: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith, 1919 Smelling Az,
viii leave Monday, September 10
to visit their relatives. Mrs Smith
will visit her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs Calvin Camp
Of Grand Rapids. Mich, and Mr.
Smith viii visit his sister. Mrs
Hattie uorda Of Cordova, Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
ROWLING ETIQUETTE
l Nl.itllA MIlIl Mn,,I .ar. Nam.


Since etiquette aud sportsman
ship So hand Ia hand in any sport
the etiquette of the game should
10 learned by the beginning bowl
or aiooE with the fundamentals %
the game
The league bowler h usually Oh.
servant ~ the etiquette " the
game Il IL claimed you can at
ways distinguish league bowler
when she is pracu,ing IN open
play
You can note her natural In
at,nct 60 abide ~ an the rules and
niseuos OF the game even when
puaetiyinE although tho rules are
"unwrtten laws the true sport5
man viii follow them a, all times,
swing consideration 20 the rights
of the other bowler
ot course, At times anyone may
set excited, ana may leap. shout
or even set IN some ones way
but IN a league that ia, as "a rule,
the results o. over abundance OF
enthusiasm without which ~
course the game would be very
duii Continued next week
Ten strike League
Thursday September o, bowling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
TWIN CRY
Pin PAT TER

Genital Johnny Brown. manager
OF the 81 Peter Clsver HowlinE
Lanes welcomed the Twin Ciy
Ladies' Bowling League in the
seasons opener Tuesday sep
teWher 3
Among tho BOWERS Who wcrr
members OF the league rrom its
infancy were lorena suthom with
Cooks team Norman tSistcr)
Jones bowling with BROOKS t,ncr
al Home. Sara Nicholson blasting
the pins for rcd Rios team Louise
Thomas with Central loan and
Helen Smith rolling Tor Grove
Finance
New howlcrp were Rrrctta
lieuso lsnnscu Liquors, CuAnita
DAWSON Grove Finance, Grace
Brown ana Irma Harris Cooke
and lee Chandler FOR timmy's
DIX
Sevu In the gallery Florence
tgutta dc 90 Law a former Nom
Der Cissic and Linda sheppard
with daddy Vince ana Judy and
tcweli Jones and their pad Rob
ert encouraging Monte 20 KNOCK
'Cm all downl Ruby and Howard
Gunneiis watching the action
Howard Barrett. sammle Canton,
George Matthews and Rcnnie
Fowler all keeping close check
on how their wives we're or were
not following thtr Instructions on
how 30 bowl
Bowling ~ fun Participating
and viewing, just ask Howard
Barrett and Howard tlunnens who
teamed up on the last row OF
seats hhiiiung "just for fun"
The show must have been good
Now for the facts and figures
Coleman Loan took all three
games from Grove Finance
Jlmmyn u X won two from Cen
trail Loan llroohs Funeral Home
Jovued Tod iNca two 10 ono
Cooks dumped lanuaen Liquors
for an three nigh three game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Had Pleasant Visit In K c. Two Minneapolis matrons
Mrs. William HILL 427 Knox Ay. ~ and Mrs William smith
1887 Stevens Az s. returned Sept from weeks visit in
Kansas City They the guests Of Mrs Hicks
Smith slsterluaw OF that city Entertaining in their
social affairs Mrs Hicks Mr. Mrs Arthur Watkins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

Visits Mother In Missouri; Mrs
Oscar tSailyl Gates, 2AS5 Fourth
Az, s. returned last week from a
trip 60 visit her mother, Mrs
Luetta Childrrss OF Lathrop. Mo
Accompanying her was her nine.
months old granddaughter peon
Gates whom her grcat-grand-
mother had not seen before Mrs
Childrcss who is confined 10 a
wheel chair was very happy to
see both her daughter and her
new great -grandchtld
Thomas Host 10 TSTCi Mr.
Henry Thomas, 1918 Clinton Ay
s., will be host 20 the rsTC Sat
urday, Sept n in the private
dining room OF Road Ruddy's m
81 Paul
Mpls, Bcauticians Chapter sl0
Met, The Minneapolis Beautcians
met az CaAsius Club Cafe, Monday
September 9. with Mrs Melanie
Spencer acting as hostess Guest
Of the chapter was Miss Helen
Boldcn, owner Or the Avalon
Beauty Salon IN pes Moines. Iowa
During her stay in Minneapolis.
Miss Bolden was guest OF Mrs
Ruby Howclton Of s22 Elwood
n The next meeting viii be a. the
home Of Mra. Catherine White.
1917 Thomas ~
Around Tho Clock Club! Tho
Around the Clock Club of Mime
apons held It's annual election 81
officers Members who were elect.
81 are az follows Mr. George Mes
bitt was elected 10 his second
term as president Of the club
vice president Miss Darlene
Written. secretary Miss Elaine
Sutton, corresponding secretary,
Mrs Jean Ncsbitt, treasurer, Ken
meth Jones, publicity; clyde
.scrogElns The meeting was held
az the home Of Mr. and Mrs
clyde sCroggins. 1914 Oak Park
Az n After the election Of Of.
ncrrs tho club worked on plans
for the coming year of club actin-
ties
Returned Ionr; Mr. and Mrs
W Pastel son Cordsll. s126 Gin
ton Az. returned home Monday
September 9, from two week.
vacation The Pastels vacatloned
one week IN New Orleans and ono
week IN Memphis Tennessee
HospitaIizcd Mr. Thomas -
Evans formerly Of 1905 FSfth Az
8 Is IN the Veterans hospital
Chicago Visitor; Mrs Ernestlne
Peterson o. Chicago Illinois spent
four days visiting her stunt, Mrs
Anna Graham, 1905 Fifth Az s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

got OF o. a rouaing start Tor the
Ten strike League at Don Carl
sons Robert street Lanes Don
ard his wife are among the bot
ter bowlera OF the Twin Cites
George Manning the very cap
chile secretary was on hand Do.
ing his usual good job, although
he was not too pleased with his
bowling score
Mines. Adams, Canton, Harris,
Turner johnson. Gardner, House,
Wheeler. Matthews. Gunnells,
Washington, Fuwlcf, Chandler
roomba, and Miss Barbara Todd
made up the lat OF spectators civ
inE moral support 20 the teams
Rob Graham already prophecy
ing his team Tied hiesl to be the
seasons champions Can Il be on
the strength OF the 2oT he rotod
TEAM Standings
Key club 3 4. G. Observer o
Chatswth Inn Y. s, uphol o
Ted nica Andy Shoe o
Woodland 2 MoQullan /
high individual scare, one game.
each team
Charles Lam. 900 Robert Gsa
ham. 2og, Erme Washington, i7A,
Calvin Jones ias sam Canton,
td9 Charles Cosiuc l0a, James
can. Id3 Howard Cunnclls, 100
uowlefr Lament, when yuu miss
the pins. sad, sad words, 1T
ahuulda been
Northern iights League opens
ils season Saturday September
"a dtAa y. M az Minneapolis
Recreation. ncnnepin at 9Th ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
ny LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-53Sl

total team Coleman Lean, Tif
iligh individual one game
Marie Matthews. tGA. Brooks
Mary Russell, ISIS Immy's DIX
Iuanita Dawson. 100 Grove I'm.
mantle Ceole Webb 100, Tod nlcs
starr Sheppard ias. Coleman
Loan vornicc Barrett 1884 Cen
trai Loan Rafetta House, ial.
Jansen Liquor gorena Suthern.
la4 Cooka
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

Coming Joe Turner and
Chuitrf Campbell Orchestra or
sunday, September p, Matinee,
$3.50 $50 Mpia Tabor Temple PEI.
%. =. Black Presentation -a Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

rhurslay- RepIemher B. howIIn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

weeks vacation visiting relatives
and friends on the west coast,
Their itinerary includes stops in
Pasadena, Los Angeles, San Diego,
San Francisco and Oakland Calf
and 10 points In Mexico
Change OF Residence; Leaving
very soon for Washington, d, c.
where they will make permanent
residence win be Mr. and Mrs, r.
w. Schine Of 1918 Carroll Az. and
their three sons. Robett, Michael
and Frank Jr, hir, Schine Is maxi
ing the change for business rea-
sons, They have been the re.
cipients OF numerous social cour-
tesies, on Friday, October 4, Mrs.
Schine was the luncheon guest Of
Mrs w G. Avery OF St5 Fuller
and Mr. and Mrs william Suther-
land OF 1912 Fuller entertained
the family at dinner on Sunday
evening.
LalsscE- -faire Bridge Club;
Mrs, o, L, Alexander, 1882 Fifth
Av, s., win be hostess 10 the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
ST. PAUL R,RTnnAYs

Oct II Jack Allison. eSS lyle
hart Az; James Richard Hin, S3s
Carroll Av.; Charles Hin. GA
St Anthony Az.
Oct, lS-J, II. Ellis. Ola Rondo
Av; Pearl Mitchell S3S Fuller Az,
Oct. l4-Mrs. Aurelia Gnssam,
Cos Aurora Az; Mrs. Anna
Hayes, III St Anthony Av.; Boyd
Collins, COS w. Carroll; Mrs. c,
Virginia Brown, SIS st, Anthony
Az: c. e. Bell s4s w Dale ST. I:
Mrs. Efne Blair, 52s w Central
Av., Mrs Charles Lamb, $50 w.
Central Av, Mrs, Frances PEBBLES,
$50 ST, Anthony Av
oct, 10 Herbert Foster Jr.,
1883 sherburne Av.; Kelly Turner
9S5 81, Anthony Av.; Theodore s,
Russell, $50 Iglehart Av; Alden
T. Iroda, 200 Minnesota Bldg,
Clennie Perry Jr, 37s Gsltier:
Mural Rosenbloom, esl w, Cen
trial Av,; Janean Gooden, OFT Lyle
hart Az.
oct, Charlotte Robinson.
700 Rondo Az; Claude Brown II.
AL St Anthony Az. Earl w. Nc
Gee, 527 Aurora Az: Mrs. John
Warren, 1901 Rondo Az: Mrs II,
d. Hickman. 76e st. Anthony Az;
Deborah Alene Dawson, 7O1 w.
Central Az,
Oct. 17-Mrs. Homer r. Coins,
500 Fuller Av,; Rodney Crawford.
522 St Anthony Av.; Bernard Hin.
4i6 St Anthony Az; Albert Dur
and, 1909 Carroll Av.
oct IS Clarence Anderson sr.,
so2 Dayton Az; Mrs Louis
White, 727 Thomas; Pella Mae
Turner, 756 Rondo Av
Out-of. Town birthdays
oct. l7-George l.. Holland,
Washington, ID. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BuRTHDAYs

Oct - Mrs. Mildred Miller.
1924 Il, 18th St; Truman Pierson,
57I7 Nicollet Av.; Robert Ban
narn, 372S Minnehaha Av.; Lillian
wizon Calland. 1928 Fourth Av.
s.; Debra Kay Ward, 37S7 Fourth
AV s.
Oct. I'D, G. Wade, 242l
Fourth Av s.; Betty Anne F1em-
ing, 516 Tenth Az, s.; Albert
Drew, 534 Aldrich Av. N; Alvin
Baysinger, 5000 Garfield Az; J.
r. Collins, $500 Fourth Az. s.;
Mrs Barbara Cyrus, 1888 Clinton
Av So; Hobart T, Mitchell III,
42ll Fourth Av s.
oct. l4-H. Neal $40 Logan
Av N; ]. f. Patterson, 604 Sew
enth St N; Leroy Hall, 1928
Fourth Av S; Douglas Moses,
9Os Emerson Az. M Mrs. Grace
NJ Mayo, 3sl7 Fourth Av s.;
James Austin, 1916 Fourth Az. s.;
James Breeder, 1909 Olson High
way; Mary f. Mitchell POPS
Riverside Az; Mrs. Thelma Wade,
1921 Fourth Av. s.; Kelvin l.. Jen-
kins, sol Colfax Av N; Norlan
Mccoy Jr., 5i6-20th Av. s,
oct. 15--Audrey Miller, 1928
Third Av s.; Lazarus Harris,
2421 Fifth Av s.: Wilma Merrill,
2309 Fifth Az. S.
oct. 16-Mrs. Emma thurman,
500 f. 25th St; James Bailey,
1905 Second Av. s.; Mrs. Celestial
Fraction, 3S4i Clinton Av.: Joann
Carter. 1921 Fourth Az. s.; Earl
b. williams, 1929 Fifth Az. s.;
Richard Bledsoe, 1881 Bryant Av.
N.
Oct. l7-Mrs. Bertha johnson,
3O2s Fourth Av s.; Mrs. Rather
inc shockency, 600 Eighth Av. N;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Anita Renee Cooper, SsS6 Fifth
Av. S.
Oct. lS-Mrs. william Walker,
S7SS Fifth Av. s.. Mrs. Margaret
Rhodes. 1924 Clinton Az.
out OF, Town birthdays
Oct II Miss Lucille Roach,
Los Angeles. Calf; C, Luke lines,
Baltimore. Md; James A. Tooley,
Chicago, III,
oct, lS--Mrs George H. Adams,
Duluth. MINI
Oct "a Mrs. Margaret New
man Brown. Kansas City, Mo,
Oct Is Mrs. Marian Me-
Moore Hooper. New York city,
oct 10 Audrey James, Kansas
City Kans; Margaret Landram,
owen. Wis,
Oct II Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler,
Los Angeles. Calf
oct rs Robert s Brown. Los
Angeles, Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Walls and daughter, Miss Madelyn
Walls Of Mason City, Ia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Everette Walls of Min
neapOlis, brother and sister-in-law
of Mrs. Morrow. The Iowans left
for their homes on Sunday eve
ming.
Hunters: F. Peoples, 22Ol Fifth
Av S, T. H. Jenkins, 4417 Third
Av S. and Henry Hill Of 1920
Seventh Av. NJ Anoka, went duck
hunting the opening day of the
season, Saturday, October 5, and
bagged the two day limit of NAL
lard ducks and one wild goose
each.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Tyler How
ell, Jr., 1922 Oakland Av., was
hostess to the First Nighters
Bridge Club on Saturday after
noon at her home. Following
lunch, guests and members engage
ed in keen competition at the
bridge tables with Mrs. William
Whiteside capturing first prize
for high score. Mrs. Henry Thorn
as, second and Mrs. Lomar Rob-
erts, third. Mrs. Harold Carter
was a guest Of the hostess and
was presented with a gift. Mrs.
Lamar Roberts, 2Oe E. 43rd st.
will be hostess at the October
meeting.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Clara
Whiteside of Chicago, left for her
home on Tuesday, September "a,
after spending a week in the city
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William White
side, 5000 Third Av. S. Mrs.
Whteside also spent some time
with her sister-in-law and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs E. L. Escue of
APO Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct. l2-M5. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor, 800 E. 4lst St, % years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perdue,
2eil Georlia Av., st. Louis Park,
one year.
Oct. lS-Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Drake, 3437 Smelling Av., 2s years
Oct. Inn. and Mrs. B. Pres
ton, 1901 Second Av, S, IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright, 5000
Portland Av, p years; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Leroy Riley, 1925 3lst
Av. s, two years.
oct. l6-Mr. and Mrs. Earl B.
Williams, 1929 Fifth Av. S, Is
years.
oct. I'M. and Mrs. William
Young, 2sl2 Elliot Av,, IL years;
Mr., and Mrs. Wendell c. Helm,
GAL 2 7JBB PR-7g inH
5l4 18th Av. N, five years; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Acosta, $500
Fifth Av. s., four years.
Oct. 12-Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Todd, 966 St. Anthony Av., 16
years; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith,
SAT Carroll Av., Is years.
Oct. 15-Mr. and Mrs. F. Sonion,
s45 Rondo Av., "a years.
Oct. l6-Mr. and Mrs. wilburt
Burks, 491 st. Anthony Av., 16
years.
Oct. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Osborne, 9s4 Iglehart Av., four
years.
Oct. 1s-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Anderson, SOP Dayton Av., "A
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Da-
Wis, 954 Carroll Av, 20 years; Mr..
and Mrs. Inman Johnson, 763 st.
Anthony Avo five years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
GRAND CHAPTER CABINET
MEETING HELD LAST
SUNDAY, OCTOBER {

The first cabinet meeting Of the
Prince Hall Grand Chapter Of
Minnesota and its Jurisdiction,
O.E.S. was held Sunday, October
6, at the home Of the Worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Helen A.
Lawrence, DAT Iglehart Av.
The grand matron's program for
the year was presented and &C
cepted by the members.
Plans for a banquet honoring
the past grand matrons and past
grand patrons were discussed and
the date set for January 30, 1858
for the banquet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

aAhA AANA WIN AANOA oAAAAAoA NAN "
NUNS, thanked by two sets of
seven branched candelabra in
which were burning white cathed-
raj tapers, against a background
Of palms and cibotium ferns. The
center aisle was marked with
floor standards on either side,
holding white tapers shedding a
soft glow over the scene. The Rev.
Martin J. Hendrieth, pastor of
Wayman AME church, performed
the double ring ceremony
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence Morrow Of
4416 Clinton Av., Minneapolis. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Fraction Of 3s41 Gin
ton Av., Minneapolis.
A program Of nuptial music was
presented preceding the cere-
mony by Mr.. Ralph c. Primm, or
ganist, who also played the we'd
ding march. Prior to the entrance
Of the bridal party, Miss Millicent
Wheeler sang, Il Love Thee. Just
after the vows were spoken and
as the couple knelt, Miss Wheeler
sang, 20 Perfect Love" Mr..
Pnmm accompanied her
The radiant bride entered the
aisle on the arm Of her father,
who gave her in marriage. She
was a picture Of loneliness in
formal gown Of white chantilly
lace and accordian pleated nylon
tulle over white satin fashioned
with a fitted bodice and sabrina
neckline Of scalloped lace and long
sleeves ending in petal points. The
fun bouffant skirt Of lace and tulle
tiers featured a back panel Of
lace and was floor length.
Her fingertip veil Of illusion fell
from headpiece Of seed pearls on
tulle. She carried a white covered
bible topped with a white orchid
and streamers Of white satin rib
bon tied with white rosebuds at
the ends. Pearl earrings and white
satin pumps completed the pic
tue Of loneliness.
Mrs. Marilyn White served as
matron Of honor and bridesmaids
were the Mines. Doris johnson,
Leoma Morrow. sister-in-law Of
the bride and Miss Doris Eddy
The attendants were atured in
identical sheath gowns Of light
gold tissue taffeta accented with
hustle effect in back They wore
matching velvet bands with short
wells. matching gold pumps, white
shortie gloves and gold with pearl
earrings. gift from the bride. They
carried crescent bouquets Of gold
carnations.
Demure little Valerie johnson. /
niece Of the groom, was flower
girl Her short bouffant dress Of
white chrystaIette was enhanced
with cumberland Of gold taf-
feta, gold headpiece with short
veil and white pumps and gloves.
She carried a tiny basket Of gold
Dwaine Robinson,
nephew Of the groom, was ring
bearer. He was dressed in formal
attire and carried the rings on a
white satin pillow.
The groom, formally attired
was attended by his brother, Carl .
Fraction. as best man. Grooms-
men and ushers also in formal at
tire were Messrs. Ira Robinson,
Everette johnson. brothers-tn- |
law Of the groom, Ronald Frac-
ton, brother Of the groom, Mau- |
rice White Hobart T Mitchell Jr., |
James Bert Wade and Tom Per |
due.
A reception followed in the |
church parlor where some $50 Z
and friends brought fell I
and shower tie happy /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Dinner Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrow 44l6 Gin
ton Av IN honor Of ouofown guests who the city
attend the wedding of their daughter Miss Gwendoyn Dae
Morrow to Mr.. Oryile Fraction hosts prety ap
pointed dinner party Sunday October Guests the
Mines Guy Green and Joan Bullock of Des Mones Jewett
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Paying off Silver Bays
s1oO,OOO,OOO investment

Minnesota's "newest" iron ore is now flowing
in steady stream from the worlds first large
scale commercial taconite plant at Silver Bay.
In full operation since April, 1856, Silver
Bay is now producing at the rate Of 100000
tons year. Even SO, it will take many years
to pay back the 500, 900, 900 that far-sighted
investors put up to build it.
Many experts call taconite 'Minnesota's