davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

where the Christian Church is
at work, either in missions, in
mercy. or in learning"
There can be no basis in
faith or in fact for any assump-
ton of superiority on the part
of any Of Gods children" he
declared. 1.-THE record of the
more fortunate and privileged
races. and in particular the
white race. is compiled Of suf-
ficient injustice and oppression
to give the lie to any pretense
Of racial superiority"
DR.. Carlson said Christians
are not far enough ahead Of
governments in abolishing the
color line in worshiping COM
munitieS.
Racial Problems Growing
AS it is. he said. Christianity
has waited so long it may not
be able to make an important
contribution toward ending dis
elimination.
Racial problems in this coun-
try, Africa, Asia and other areas
constitute an urgency that is
growing by leaps and bounds, :"
DR.. Carlson said.
DR.. Carlson praised the Negro
of America for the patience
and good judgment" he said
the Negro displays in reacting
to the decision of the Supreme
Court lin behalf of equality"
But he observed I'VE have rea-
son for embarrassment and
shame that certain elements
among the white race have not
demonstrated equal qualities of
character and citizenship"
A recommendation to change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Inter-Americon Nations
PIon Economic POLICY

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 20 up.
Delegates to the Inter-Amer.
lean Conference put the finish
Ing touches today en- proposals
for an effective economic policy
Tor the hemisphere.
The proposals they plan to
present were drawn up amid a
growing clamor that the United
States had neglected its I'M
derdeveloped Southern neigh
bors.
The two main plans call for
q general economic agreement
and for an Inter-American De-
velopment Bank. Both already
have become the subject Of
bitter controversy.
Dispute Centers on U. S.
The United States-whose
delegation chief. Secretary of
the Treasury Robert B. Ander-
son, left for the United States
today-was the storm center of
the dispute among the delegates
Of 20 nations.
Latin American ire has been
aroused by United States oppo-
sition to the development of the
bank and an economic agree
ment.
The bank would provide an
additional source Of credit for
the Latin American republics.
But the United States contends
there already are sufficient
credit sources.
Mr.. Anderson told the dele
gates yesterday that the solu-
ton of Latin American develop
mentS needs was not a ques-
ton Of additional institutions,
but of fuller utilization Of those
In being"
Safeguard Against Imitation
Mr.. Anderson said that the
work of the Export-1mport
Bank could be intensified to
meet expanding needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

minute walk from his hotel to
the auditorium because people
were constantly stopping him
for autographs and to shake
hands.
Bishop Ordass spent two
years in prison and six gears
under house arrest in Hungary
before being reinstated by the
Communist government last
fall as head of the Hungarian
Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

is now my request to all not to
look for the Sensational but
truly write just what said.
But my own words / will stand
UP for"
Bishop Ordass said church
attendance in Hungary lis ex-
tremely good" and collection of
money from parishioners has
risen sharply In recent months.
He added there were no re-
strictionS as to administering
the sacrament in the church
but some in regard to hospitals
and prisons.
The bishop explained he was
issuing q pastoral letter to
Hungarian Lutheran congrega-
lions in the United States, since
he did not haye time to visit
them all while here.
Two Years Under Arrest
In a humorous observation,
Bishop Ordass said it took him
80 minutes to make the FIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Lutheran SpeokerUrges
Solid Front Against Bios
BY CASPAR NAMES

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2O-Dr. Edgar M Carlson president
Of Gustavu Adophus College at ST. Peter Mnn today urged
that Christians of the world form solid front against racial
discrimination.
Addressing the third assembly of the World Lutheran
Grafton Dr. Carlson said There COLOR lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
HungaryBishop
Is Not Afraid
IoReturnH Home
By a star star Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2o.-A
tall. thin Hungarian Lutheran
bishop. who spent years in a
Communist prison. provided
the most dramatic moment of
the World Lutheran Federation
Assembly yesterday.
Bishop Lajos Ordass was
asked at a press conference
whether he might be persecut-
ed on returning to Hungary
because Of his presence at the
federation's meeting here.
Waving his interpreter aside,
the prelate rose from his chair
and IN hating English de-
clared, II am not afraid to- 60
back and to have dificulty for
all that said here in America.
I have seen two times in Amer
lean newspapers that l have
Pked them to be cautious be-
luse / have to return to Hun
gary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Attendance Good

IT never meant that I am
concerned for things 1 have
said. but sometimes American
newspapers write in such a
style it can be dangerous. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14
Mrs. Fred Tschantz
Elected President
OF PTA Next Year

Mrs. Fred Tschantz was elected
president of the Bluffton Parent
Teachers association at the annual
election Monday evening. She will
succeed Mrs. Carl Lehman at the
head of the organization next Sep
tember.
Other new officers elected were
Mrs. F. d. Rodabaugh, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James Heininger, secre-
tary; and Clarence Hooker, treasurer.
Principal speaker of the evening
Monday was John P. Klassen, associ-
ate professor of art at Bluffton col
lege. Prof. Klassen presented his
Potter's Wheel talk wherein he
philosophers on mans life compared
with an object of clay nodded to
something useful nodded by the Mas
ter's hand on the potter's wheel.
People, like clay, are pliable, and
when touched by the spirit of God
become new creatures" he stated,
showing how water added to clay
renders it pliable.
Fashioning the clay into pitcher,
Prof. Klassen, likened it to mans
purpose of usefulness in life, and said
as he attached a handle, that man
must become a strong tool in the
hands of the Master. The pitcher, as
a mans life, must be tested in fire
to bake out impurities, but he re-
minded that the maker can shut of
the heat at the right time, just as
God watches over his people and
subjects them only to the tests they
can Withstand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14
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Z ENDoJTr7TOYNzSlS
RHHS-NSSNW AZ
az HARR y 4 n Al 3 ,

David Kilgous, Francis Carr Grit.
fin Yeatman, David f. Wade,
Isaac G.. Burnet, William Ruffir
and William Ramsey. Oliver Spencer
was president and Samuel c. Vance,
cashier.
The Miami Exporting Company
bank issued its first money April 4,
1915 = one dollar bills printed on
plain white paper by Locker and
Wallace. Cincinnati printers, and
signed by Baum, president, and
Spencer, cashier. They were smaller
than the bills of today.
The banks charter was for 40
years although the charters Of other
subsequent banks were for five years,
renewable.
1t was easy to borrow money from
the Miami Exporting Company
bank. Two persons could come to the
bank, sign each others notes as
surety for the loan and both walk
out with the money. no further Sc
|curity being required by the bank.
So everybody borrowed ard few
troubled themselves to pay back the
loans. A general speculation, carried
out with such easy loans resulted in
Cincinnati and in 1920 the bank,
t. - Al
There were riots and much violence
in attempted Withdrawals. The town
then had four other banks.
Directors and some stockholders
turned over their property Tor dis
tribution among the creditors, among
them Martin Baum, who gave his
fine, newly built mansion, the beauti-
full, still standing Taft Museum.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14
The Pioneer Bank

Needles and pins, sheets of writing
paper and lengths of string were
used as change in Ohio frontier stores
before banking began, and skins,
pelts, whisky and corn were legal
tender with standardized values in
the absence of money.
Cincinnati's first Storekeeper, John
Bartle, imported keg of Spanish
milled dollars and had them cut into
halves, quarters and eighths by the
town blacksmith. The smith cut five
quarters out of each dollar and kept
the extra one for himself. Neverthe-
less Bartle's money, called sharp
shins", long circulated at face value
through the southern half of the
Northwest Territory and generally
was accepted as legal tender. That
was in 1882.
Of the skins and pelts buckskin
represented dollar; fox skin the
same; a doe skin was so cents;
coon skin 25 cents; and even a rab-
bit skin a ha'penny bit six and a
quarter cents. Beaver and otter skins
were the same as buckskin, and the
skin of a silver fox was like hitting
the jack pot, when merchant could
get hold of one. He could get about
$50 for it on the market back East.
The first bank in what now is Ohio
was organized at Cincinnati February
II, 1903, as a shipping business the
Miami Exporting Company. The
name was selected at a meeting at
Grummon's tavern April A that year,
and just in case the shipping busi-
ness failed its charter included the
right to do a banking business. Will
liam Ruffin was president and Sam
uel C.. Vance, secretary.
Organized to operate boats on the
Ohio River run by "elastic Vapor" =
steam to you and me-the company
bought an unfinished steamboat built
by Samuel Highway and John Pool
in 1901 but did not have enough mon
ey to complete it and put the boat
into operation.
At meeting June 16, 1903, Martin
Baum, Daniel Symmes, Samuel c.
Vance, Christian Waldschmidt, Viii
liam c. Schenck, Matthew Hueston,
Jesse Hunt, Daniel Maye, William
Lytle, John Bigger and Israel Lud-
low were elected directors of tht
company.
The Miami Exporting Company
fooled with their incomplete steam
boat for four years before deciding
in 1907, that they could not make &
go of that end of the enterprise anc
changed the whole thing into a banl
as permitted by the charter.
With a capital stock of $5000.000 il
500 shares the bank opened up fol
business in a rented room on From
Street about 100 feet west of Syca
more Street. OF the capital stock
$3.50, 900 had been paid in by 100 per
sons by 1915 when the bank opened
its doors.
The president was Martin Baum
the cashier, Oliver M Spencer
Baum, Jesse Hunt, William Barr
David Kilgour and James Findla.
were directors. In 1919 the directors
were Samuel Perry, William Barr
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14
Ursula NuSSbaun1
Marries James AIT

Miss Ursula Nussbaum and James
Alt were married at st. Mary's Cath
olic church, February 6. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Nussbaum of Pandora, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Alt, near Pandora
The couple is living with the
groom's parents until April Is when
they will move onto the Brinkman
farm, northwest of Pandora. Mr.. Alt
is engaged in farming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Floeila Crawford, whose place of residence
is unknown and cannot with reasonable
diligence be ascertaned. is hereby notified
that Orvan Mark Crawford has filed his
petition against her for divorce, and all
proper relief. on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, in case
No. 440s3 in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County, Ohio. at Lima. Ohio. Said
cause may be heard and decided after the
expiration of six weeks from the first pub
licaton of this notice.
Orvan Mark Crawford. Plaintiff
BY John A. Robenalt. His Attorney,
50i Citizens Bldg, Lima, Ohio
March z, Ia. 81, 2S April 4, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Good Meal In
The Mountains

Nv cLEMEMTINE PADDLEF0RD
This Week Food Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Mrs. Fabian loves TO cook when friends fly in for dinner

accommodate friends from the world over,
a few thousand in decade by guest book"
count.
Harold Fabian is the Salt Lake City lawyer
retained by Mr.. John d. Rockefeller Jr. in
the Twenties TO handle the land-acquisition
program for the creation Of this park now
administered by the us. Government.
The twin-cabin place at the foot Of the
peaks was the homestead property Of Mrs.
Geraldine Lucas. music teacher in the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
JENNY LAKE, WYOMING

JENNY LAKE, WYOMING
This is the main road through Grand Teton
National Park two miles from Jenny Lake.
Turn the car left into bunny woodland.
Cross low plank bridge with rumble-like
thunder and into bright meadow Of sweet,
dry SMELLS Honk the horn. Here we are at
the vacation home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fabian. place Of two cabins within shout
ing distance One is for living and sleeping.
one for cooking and eating. and cottage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

The picture below left shows how IFS done: model
lies atop table covered with black velvet (ptch-back
drape completely grasses table from picturel She moves
arms and legs as though swimming. while an ofcamera
fan blows her hair around staeehand also unseen
BY the camera stands q ladder dangling the jewelry
on piece of wire. Director WheIan placed a small
aquarium in front Of the hieh-anddy fashion model
and shot the picture through the fish bowl
For additional lowdown on TV hanfe couture, see
the accompanying photos Of nghtecad maiden ascend
ing perpendicular wall and charming model being pain
leSsly sawed in half
We don't know whether TVS fashion hocus pocus
sells much ladies' wear But it looks like lot Of wear
on the ladies'. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
FlOCuS
Pocus
Fashion
Show
8y LESLIE IIEDER
This Week TeIeyisioa E.Iiior

This ~ model Hoats on air, sviFns In
FISH bowls, and gets sawed in two
10 display their latest creations Paris coutuers drape
them snazzyOOkng models and parade them SmartIy
up and down chic salons. Now along comes The Big
Payof = Chs weekday fashion quiz show = with a
bEash new idea for exhibiting mladys nery that would
make Pierre Balmain split gusset and most magcians
turn in their rabbits.
The Big Psyof" holds to the theory that friIIy
new gown IS shown of best BY models who slide down
invisible bansters float through the air, and prance
around with their heads apparently missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Although many big PayOff" fans have no trouble
answering the quiz shows questions few have figured
out how the Illusions are accomplished. So we asked
the shows maStermind. Director Ken Whelan. Not
being magician sworn to secrecy, he told US.
How She Does lt
Take the aquarium girl, for instance. On a recent
program. viewers pretty bathinesut model swim
ming in an undeEsea scene, complete with fish. Her
hair undulated m the strong current as she gasped at
jewelry floating around her.
Most viewers accepted this as the real underwater
Mccoy. But they were mystifed when, second later
the same model stepped in front Of the camera COM
pietey dry and with hair as fluffy as cotton candy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
IA, MAssxsSEsAN,., -. - z -
MAxA RsQxsn saLs m "a Q
XMAS PARTY PLANS

IA, Heard Rrood met at the
home Of Mr and Mrs, l. T. House
ga lglehart Av Saturday night
December 81, Mrs Maggie ucsrt,
mother 81 the Brood could not az
tend Is she was IN with the tip
Plans for the Christmas party
We're completed n viii be held
Friday December 81 81 Eoad
BudJy Names We're drawn ror
the exchange of Christmas gittR
Following the business transscs
tion a lovely lunch was served and
a social hour enjoyed by an prca
ent
Tho lkrood had a pot luck Thanks
giving dinner At the homo of Mrs.
Ucard mother 81 the Brood, 1a7
W Central Az Mi and Mrs l.
h HOUSE presented her with flow
crs Cor the oontorpieee " "a,
table and Mf aud Mrp, Gene I'm
denvooa gave wine candy ant
nuts for the group
Mrs Heard waA very pleasantly
surprised at rhanksEivpg with 4
large basket ot goodies from 80
James AME church. she Ia one 81
the oldest church mothers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Marie Boswell $50 r. as ST. on
December 3. plans were eomplss-
ca FOR the clubs annual post
Christmas party The party viii
be held January AZ the home OF
Mrs Clifford wilkerson, SiST
Fourth Az, s
HospitaiiEed: Mrs Alfred S
Barnett Ss4s Fourth Az, S. is a
patient in Fairyiew hospital. Mrs
Barnett underwent surgery on her
hip which was broken in a fall in
her home
EEBP Christmas Party The
home Of Mrs Leila Copeland, 4l33
Chicago Ay.. viii be the scene
OF the annual Christmas party
OF the EEBP club on Saturday
evening December 81
Birthday Celebrated: Mrs. Anna
Lee johnson. 364i Fourth Az. s.,
was hostess az a dinner party
at Schiek's Cafe in honor Of Mrs.
Jessie Shepard's birthday on sat
urday evening December IL Mrs.
o. l. Alexander was also guest
OF the hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

When "a man brings his wife
flowers for no reason. there's us.
ualIy a reason.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Flowers Symbols
OF Christmas

The Christmas tradition Of the
kiss under the mistlctoe goes back
20 the ancient nuhds OF England
A tiny bit Of mistletoe. In an
invitation 20 Christmas dinner
or party is said TO have begun In
Colonial days u meant a wish
for happiness and prosperity
throughout the coming year
The poinsettis. the American
Christmas plant is called tho
Flower OF the Holy Night" IN
Mexico rs native land The legend
is that q little child kuclt outside
The church weeping because she
had mo- gns fer the Christ Chlde
birthday AND sa she knelt "a scar.
Def blossom spnns from the
ground beside her fitting Htt
40 lay before tho Christmas man
ger
The pmuaotua was brought ga
the United states by pr joel
Roberts rousatr from whom Il
received its name The polusottis
sa The Christmas flaming star
which seems 20 bee 70 symbol OF
the star of bethlehem
The Ray tree. witr SIS purple
berries and lanrrUkr leaves Do
said 10 have sheltered the holy
family during q thunderstorm u
uas believed that lightning would
never strike a bay tree and its
branches were carried into homes
at Chuatm8stime sE protection
from misfortune
The rose. often called queen Of
flowers. has IT. place "a the line
OF Christmas customs An inter.
cauuE legend Of tho Christmas
rose iy woven around the little
shepherd Riu Of bethlehem who
had 80 glft for the infant savior
Suddenly there appeared before
her. so the story goes ~ angel
who scattered beautiful white
roses IN her pathway The child
gathered them ~ her arms and
laid them AZ the manager ~ nor
gifts 20 uhc Christ Child
Holly waa used Ia the rolobrH-
tlau ~ holidays as early HH the
Roman Eaturuaiia and they cent
b g. their friends as a token OF
goodwill II Wss believed 10 cast
spell ovrr animals ard cause
cattle 90 kHeel 10 their stalls on
Christmas eve. % ropel lightning
and cause water 90 freeze
Ths holly wreath appears 20 rep
resent the crown ~ th1rus which
CHRIST wore on The cross. the
.Utfle red berries gymboIlzea the
drops ~ blood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec - Mr. and Mrs shelby
Cox iios FSuh Az s. seven
years Mr. and Mrs Julius Town.
send. 2746R Clinton Az ~ years
Dec 20 MIR. and Mrs = r.
Hammonds. 1925 Smelling Az 30
years
Dec "a Mi and Mrs James
Carter AIS Third Av g. n
years Nh and Mrs Roy l.. Burns.
1913 Fourth Az s. IS years MI
and Mrs James a Moppins 3pt6
rrth Az s. rs Years
Dee 20 Nj and Mu William
lumsey p22 Fremont Az ~ ~
years. Nr and Wrs Alfred Rob.
maou Detroit Mich eight years
nnr ~ MI and Mrs Gerald y
uaul,a 1856 Wuh An s. three
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
,gEtRFsPAy
NGR EETINGS

Dee. n Edward Elliot lsl7
Firth ST $ Mrs Margaret RetsS
Sll Emerson Az n Elsie Jack
son. 600 y. Fiuh 81 Deborah
Elaine Wilkinson. ana Third Av.
s. George s Banks H. gS25
Fourth Av $ curtis Chusty ana
George Joseph Booker 1905 elm,
ton Az
Dec - Mrs Mamie Fogg
s50s Fourth Az S Mrs Esther
Brown. 3S2S Firth Az 5 Mrs
wuue Brown S4O9 Cedar Az.
Doris White, s42 Aldnch Az ~
Harry White 1924 Clinton Az
Policy Wilbur 1901 Humboldt Az
n parneua Anderson Ss25 Third
Az c. Mrs Lillian Hertcnse
Young 2sl2 Elliot Av
Dec % Mrs Ruth Judy, S26 e
IS St Fred Sims SSi6 clinton
Ay, Hiawatha Tatum, has Lyn-
dale Az N. Dennis Miller. 1901
Bryant Av NJ steven Bell SOS
II Az ~, Robert Murray 40S4
Third Az S Mae Harpole, 23i6
Tenth Az s. Peter Joseph I'M.
2526 Fourth Az. s.. Scott Gray,
1929 Third Az s
Dec "a Mrs Dorothy Moore
2526 Oakland Av.: Dorothy Par
sons, 7a6 Oak Lake Av. Ethel
Johnson. 4t25 Fourth Az s.
Mauna Griffin, 1927 Bryant Az
s. Magnolia sartin, 1918 18TH
Az ~; Curtis Babb. 1909 Third
Az s oliver Thomas. 2434 EIfth
Az s., Eugene C. Johnigan 2st0
clinton Az
Dec - Lester Jones 1928
Eighth 81. S. Robert l. Pierre.
1897 Portland Av.. Ruth Harde-
man SO 18th Av. s Mrs Marie
Boswell 800 p as 81, J. l.. Nellie
Sr- 2aIl 18th Az & Percy stan
ley. ili9 Emerson Av. ~, William
Burren 1902 Bryant Az. n, Joe.
elyuu Jones. 1897 Stevens Az;
Mrs. Noah Smith 1892 Second
Av S. Mrs Ann Rhein 8s2s
clinton Az
Dec ~ Eugene Moore. 1902
Eighth Av S. Edua Hayden.
5og Bryant Av r.. Henry
schoGold. 5l2J James Av r.. Mrs.
Pauline Wallace 1923 Clinton Av.
Mrs Eleanor Smith. ana Fourth
Az. S.. BETTY schuck 40 Alduoh
Av r.. Thomas Grant Jackson.
as2 Bryant Av ~
Dec. rs Mrs T.. l. Boya 22l5
81 % ST. Mrs S l.. Chiffon. iof
RoyaIston Az NJ Jessie Crockett
$50 Fremont Az g. Dolores Hall
5lG ColtRA Ave n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS

Twisting Relatives Mr. John Glautou and two daughters
Ney and Joan oil 3i45 Fourth Ay S. left Wednesday De
ber Is for Bra1tou Miss where they will visit the grand,
SrAts and relatives Of the two girls They win travel TO
BsxAon Miss by air
rthday Greetings Greetings TO Verneu Surratt 3g42
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

mig. Az ) VINO celebrated his
foAtts. birthday on Tuesday De
"
GleA Christmas Party: The
Ioyt4S home OF Mrs Helen Harris
49, Lfiri Av S, was resplendant
gySNbhday cheer on Friday even
hfg M<ember Il, when she was
hoStSss to ST Agnes Guild OF 81
49, as Episcopal Church at it's
k1Nl Christmas party. The even
- spent in keen competition
al Various games. gay converse
tidh and the enjoyment Of a var
Wx& tasty refreshments Prizes
ykf|N awarded to winners OF the
sstAg Mrs. James Brown was a
g,ss,a .of the hostess
H<3 stnas Party Plans: When
~ E&ker r Washington Study
Cnh met at the home Of Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

lRng 81 % " Lindsey 700
Carroll Az Mrs Msbie HauH,k,
1851 ruh AF Evelyn lamb. ESQ
" Central Az Mrs Nablc HAT
ua It5 Kent g. Jerome bradford
Hsnner GT2 st Anthony Az
Dec 20 vclma Harrison d6a
tglrhart Az. Maurice Henderson
300 at Anlrrny Az Ernest WI
Hama p5a SO Anthony Az Raasc.
yel' Harmon. 900 W Central Az