davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Africu Presents
Challenge Catholic
Archbishop Says

New York City CANP)-The
present radical changes in Africa
call for the greatest attention and
energy of the entire Catholic
Church. This was the message de-
livered to the Catholic Interracial
Councils forum here by the Most
Rev. owen Mccain, DID, Arch
bishop of Cape Town, South AZ
RIGA.
The contemporary transforma-
ton Of African life, the Archbishop
explained, telescopes into decades
the social and political develop
ments that occupied Europe for
centuries. For this reason, he
pointed out, action is called for
now which can be delayed only
at the risk OF losing a precious OPP
portunity TO influence the whole
Of AfriCa's growth and future,
Stops must be taken now, he said,
which taken ten years from now
might be too late.
First U. =. Audience
Having arrived in New York His
Grace's appearance at the forum
was his first meeting with an
American audience on his present
visit to the United States He OBJ
served that, emerging from an
age OF Colonialism which brought
peace and a higher culture al
though ii also extorted her raw
materials and subjected her people,
Africa is experiencing a wide
spread growth of political aware
ness and a desire to do things on
her own.
Africans, the Archbishop re-
marked, are interested in doing
things with" the white man
rather than having things done
FOR himself" In addition. an ur-
ban proletariat is rising along with
the increased birth rate and life
expectancy Of the people.
An these facts Of change and
growth, require greater and more
varied missionary endeavors. He
added that the Church must re-
place the waning tribal codes with
its lasting values.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Happiness
Happiness is not in our circum-
stances but in ourselves.
John B. Sheerin

The wives of retired men say
they would like a little more CO.
operation from their retired hus-
bands I do not mean all of the
wives say this, for there are many
wives of retired men who are
perfectly happy. A few of the
wives would like their husbands
to offer to help a little with some
Of the work and to try to let
them have regular meals.
Some of the wives say their
husbands stay around the house
all day and get on their nerves.
Others say they wish they knew
where their husbands spend 50
much of their spare time.
So, it is up to you, individually,
to make your retired days as
happy and contented as possible.
These are thoughts l have pick
ed up in many different places
and they express different men
and women's opinions. hope you
will be able to strike a happy
medium and live happily, though
retired.
Until next week, this is all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

out doors, We help each other so
when one Of US is ready to SIT
down, we are both ready to sit
down and something interesting
for tomorrow"
That sounded like a really love
ly retirement. I turned to say
something to Elsie, but overheard
Harry saying to my husband,
man, keep on the job until they
kick you out! Being at home is
nothing but drudgery from morn
ing until night. I never did so
MUCH WORK in all Of my life
as I have done in the short time
have been retired! My wife must
lie awake nights figuring out the
work she asks me to do every day.
I tell you I did not know there
was that much work to keeping
a house like my wife has kept ours
all of these years. II is awful! The
screens, the house, this and that
needs painting. No need to pay
anyone to do now that you are
home" And the yard, 1 didn't know
weeds grew so fast and furious.
Man, I don't want to discourage
you, but if you know when you
are well off, you will stay on the
job until they put you outw
BY this time my husband and
decided our retirement would mean
to us just what we made it. We
would make it a happy one by
being grateful that we had lived
together long enough to retire.
Tat we would work together and
know that people make their own
way in life. If you want to be
happy, work for your happiness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
BIosf Dinah Shore
Show For Failure
To Use Negroes

Cleveland. Ohio CAMP - Be
case she has failed to use Negro
talent on her weekly televsion
show, singer Dinah Shore was
blasted by a prominent attorney
and civil rights crusader, in writ
ten protests 10 General Motors
Corporation, sponsor of Miss
Shores program, and the press.
Scoring Miss Shore for what he
termed her apparently anti-Negro
attitude, was Chester K Gillespie,
leading politician and lawyer. He
especially cited the fact that Ne
groes have been big buyers Of
Chevrolet cars, the commodity adj
vertised on the Shore program.
Atty. Gillespie's letter, addressed
10 Mercy X. Hevey manager,
Chevrolet Motor Division, General
Motors Corporation, Flint, Mich,
follows:
"Dinah Shore has never had a
Negro performer on her program,
and her show is the only one
which fails to present Negro tai
ent.
In view Of the fact that Ne
groes spend about 20 billion dollars
year in America, can you afford
to have an apparently anti-Negro
person represent you before the
American people? Is this the
thanks Negroes get for using your
product?"
The protests were filed last
week and Atty. Gillespie is await
ing a reply.
Dinah Shore, whose real name
is Frances Rose Shore was mar
ried in 1943 to actor George Mont
gomery, and was born in Win
chester, Tenn, March /, 1917. She
started acting in summer stock
theaters in 1884. In 1885 she be-
came a singer with Radio Station.
WSM, Nashville, and in 1888 shift
ed to WNEW, New York City.
She later became a film star
and now heads her own television |
show on NBC.
Dinah Shore has announced the |
appearance Of Mahalia Jackson on
her next TV show
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Cities Communist Appeal

The Archbishop noted the geo.
political and strategic Importance
Of Africa and the consequent Com
munist interest in the continent
and the people Communism Is ap-
pealing, he noted, to a rising class
OF professional people, He EN-
phssized that this class is pro-
vidinE a great deal Of native AZ
rican leadership and II the Church
is TO gain Africa it must attract
H.
Africa looks toward the future
the Archbishop said, with hopes
for increased political self-deter-
mined. economic growth and a ris-
ing standard Of living. The Arch
bishop said that he himself is
optimistic about that future, but
it will demand strong and I'M
mediate efforts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

we put the feed bag on, dear?"
You had Just turned over to
take very lovely nap before get
ting up.
You tell him it is early. Every
few minutes he viii ask you the
same question. Then he will say,
you know for thirty years ]
have been having my breakfast at
seven in the morning and I am
starved"
You see there is to be no rest
for you so you get up and get
breakfast. He tells you he isn't
on a diet, he wants a breakfast,
man sized. He wants biscuits or
some kind Of hot bread.
He says WE are retired now and
WE can do as we please! Trying
to keep your thoughts to yourself
you will thing: is this what it
means to be retired? I wonder
who is retired?
The little time my husband has
been retired ! have NEVER work
ed so hard in my life as am
now. notice the laundry is just
double what it was before. And
the dishes that l have to wash
now, not to mention the meals
nor the irregular meal hours. Be
ing retired, to him, means doing
things as YOU want to do. And
the house, he is so happy to be
retired he tries to live all over it
at once. He uses every ash tray
that is in sight.
Not that l care, but 1 am won
dering when l retire. Then you
begin to notice how fast the money
is going, and how long it is from
one month to the next before you
get the check that is to last for
another long month. You think,
something has to be done about
this and soon. Your husband is so
happy to be retired he hasn't
stopped to think money is not COM
ing like 1t did before.
Mary continued by saying, II
am not telling you this to cause
you any trouble but to let you
know what you are in for" Ida
thanked her and looking troubled
she turned to Susie who was say
ing, you find it so nice to have
your husband home all of the time.
get up early get the house in
order, prepare the breakfast, call
my husband and after breakfast
he helps me with the dishes and
soon we get in the car and try
to see some of the parks, animals
and many of the lakes that John
has never had the time to really
see. We take a little lunch along
and make it sort of like a picnic.
We try to like the things that
do not cost too much. We are
also learning to like plain food
and to keep our wants simple.
We have talked over the prob
lem of adjusting our living habits
to our new budget and we enjoy
seeing where we can cut out a
dollar here and there. Yet we en-
JOY each day as it comes. If we
want to stay home we read, write |
listen to the radio, Television, !
sew, work in the garden or do |
just as we please.
We are so happy to be able to |
do as we please and we have time !
to visit our friends more often, |
now In fact, we spend many after
moons seeing our other retired |
friends. We are learning the mean
ing of contentment, true content
ment. Being contented, we are
happier. too.
My husband and I have learned /
to work together in the home and |
- |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Dinah Shore has announced the
appearance Of Mahalia Jackson on
her next TV show!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Until next week, this is all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
by hazel
underwood

II isn't that we talk so much,
Sometimes the evening through
You do not say a word TO me,
do not talk to you.
You sit beside your reading lamp
I like my easy chair
And it is joy enough for me 10
know
That you are there.
Ann Campbell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

publishers Corner" Is a fay-
orite Of many readers who Vi
cautiously participate In the trials,
tribulations and triumphs Of a
busy newspAPerman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Enjoying California: A note in
the mail from the Gordon Gran
gers in Santa Monica. Calf, re-
ports they are having a WONDERFUL
time and the weather is heavenly
They visited in Los Angeles and
enjoyed seeing and talking 10 a
number Of old friends. They viii
leave Santa Monice for san Diego
where they win spend some time
before returning home
Friday Night Out Club; When
the Friday Night Out club met at
the home Of Mrs Adeha Nevis
3liO Clinton Az on January 10,
election OF officers topped the
ageuda and the following officers
were elected Mrs, Betty McGraw
president; Mrs Geraldine Lee.
secretary treasurer and Mrs. Daisy
Lee, banker. At the conclusion OF
the business transaction. a social
hour and refreshments was en-
joyed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
MRS. HORACE BROWN sR.
ENTERIAiNs FRIENDS ON
HER BIRTHDAY

Mrs Horace Brown ST. SOS
Carroll Az. who starts the New
Year with birthday decided 20
celebrate without telling her
friends tbr Significance 81 the GO.
caaisn NO on January z she had
~ her luncheon guesis the follow
ing friends the Mines Joseph u
Jones Waiter y Bsiues Jessie
Jackson Etoy Davis Ramsey Jack
son William white words gulb.
RE rayton Hunt Dewey Jackson
R0ue Anderson and IsBudsf O.
CrossIay
After enjoying . lunch the after
noon was spent playing games
Prizes we're awarded 70 The Mines
Dewey JarEson Rookie Anderson
Jeaao Jackson Etoy DAVIS ard
Ramsey Jackson
Mira Brown much 10 her SUI.
prise 2faa given some beautiful
Eifts ~ hsr gueats
Others invited hui could not at
tend were The Mines Mary Braug
her T1ms MCGEE Bud Bell Moses
Knott Walter BledSps and Robert
Elliot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Club Luncheon
Honors Memory
Of Group Organizer

The U-Meet-us Club OF Phyllis
Wheaucy House held It's annual
holiday luncheon az the house on
Thursday January ., with Mrs.
Edward Scestrom as hostess In
memory Of the clubs organizer
and counsellor the late Mrs. Mar
guerite Combs
Lunch was served from a long
white covered table ccntcred at
one end with a norsl arrangement
OF white carnations and baby iris
and al the opposite end with a
yulotidc arrangement 81 pine comes
IA gold and brown colors
After lunch a social hour was
enjoyed and gifts distributed to
each member by Mrs iaFaucctte
donated by anonymous donors in.
tercsicd Ia the senior aRs group
Mrs Socstram ana members paid
tribute TO their deceased counsellor
and renewed their pledge 10 carry
on The work 80 dear 10 her heart
Guests present were the Mines
Frances Duncan. Carrie Neal. Er.
Ima nowiea, Lille stoyali Emma
| Crimes Ann sccstrnm and the
Mrssra Harold Combs and Cart
Wade ST. and Robby Williams
Members present were Mra
Mamie Battles president the
Mines. vasaa Perkins. Mae lon-
hns Nancy Guilbcrl. Jessie shan.
non Mary Alice smith, Matte
itafYts Fannie Thomas. Carrie
Wallace Grace Berry Mary Mon
roe Ora Jones, Eztclle Underwood
Iva Carter Grace Lee. Norma
Byrd Mollie Flowers. Mary BAN
Lena LaFaucettc. secretary. Iiida
Parker Catherine Norman and
Jcssie Shepard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Jesse Miller Elected
President Cumeo Club

Tho Cameo Social club held It's
regular meeting At the home al
Mrs Gwen INNiFgs aa0 81 An
huny Az ON Saturday evening
January n
Business Of Importance on thc
agenda was election of officers
with the following elected Jesse
w Miller president, Mrs Wood
row Reed vice president Mrs
Clifford Bentley recording socrc
tary, Mrs Andrew Brent. CORES
pending secretary. Mrs Carl Chat
borne financial secretary and
Louis sykes reelected treasurer
The following committee chair.
men were elected Mrs Harold
Richardson, Cotlnon nall MIS-
Kenneth Edwards. clubs closed
party. Mrs Tony MazlnRo Cameo
formal bail Mrs Howard parncli
fashion show MIS- Andrew Brent
ummage project Mrs Perry
Dawson publicity membership and
sunshine. Mrs Russell nalenEpr
civic and John Whitaker director
Df music
AZ the conclusion ~ tho business
session supper was served hN Tho
hostess and q social hour enjoyed
Mrs mildred Vernon of washing
ton nc was a guest 81 the rlub
and Mrs Archie Perfect was q
guest ut the hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Out-Of Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan 20 Herman Alternately.
Kansas City, Mo, Mrs Minnie
Fulgham. Kansas City. Mo
Jan n Mary Williams. Argo,
IN Mrs William Seymour Chi.
ago, III.
Jan. ~ Mrs Arie Briggs
Cleveland Ohio
Jan % Sylvester Carter Los
Angeles Calf Howard Wells. Los
AnEtaes. William OElgiou. Des
Moines, la
Jan. "a John r. Thomas. Gene
va Switzerland Katherine Sand.
crs Washington. milwaukee,. wis
fhclma woodsun, Paris, Mo; Elmo
Hoffman. Kansas CITY. no.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
III. PAN. BIRTHDAYS

Jan Is James Culver 1859 n.
Western Az. Ia Reoder Turner
700 Rondo Av Mrs Booker Eliis
f3 Carroll Az
Jan ~ Maudc Bush. 80 St
Anthony Az, Mrs Gertrude willis.
1850 shorburnc Az. wnfrcd Har.
via. CSC Carroll Az
Jan 20 William r. Griffin, sol
50 Anthony Az John Henderson
t7g Rond0 Avs Mrs uHn Clark
77g 81 Anthony Az Vadauu
David DIXON 527 ~ Anthony Az
Nancy Louise Nichols. 1925 Car
roll Av
Jan n Aaron McGayocE sgs
Harrington. Carolyn Ann Col
Inns g03 Roudo Az, William
McLclRh. ab7 Rondo Az. Mrs
Msblo Turner Brown. p33 Ronda
Az. Lawrence W Wyc0ugh 76g
Carroll Az. Mrs Thomas I Nor.
ria. 800 Carroll Az. Mrs James
8 CIRrdy. TO Aurora Az
Jan. ~ Mrs James WALKER
7ss ST Anthony Az Mary r.
par1n. 6as 81 Anthony Az.
Charies Leroy Tlnman $50 lyle
hart Az
Jan. % Mrs. t.. r Tarver. 808
81 Anthony Az George Mann
"a 81 Anthony Az. VirgellB
Harper. IT'S Rondo Az Ronald
Jones 1921 Hunau Az
Jan "A Lawrence Price zoe
Roudo Az johnnie Petufor5. sB7
Carroll Az Geneva BurkhaltsT
ss2 H0ndo Av John W Ryan Jr,
1905 p County Road G.. Renee
olivia Cartcf. G9t R9uio Az.
out ~ Town BIRTHDAYS
~. PAUL
Jan is Mrs Doris Massts De
tr0lt Mich
Jan 40 Ara William Brley.
New York Cgtv
Jan "a Harvey Harris Los
Angeles Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Little Denise Doniels
Fefed On Birfhduy

A group 81 youngsters troheked
saturday afternoon from 10 4
pm az the home u Mt and Mrs
Booker Daniels s44s Fourih Av
5 az party given by Mrs Dan.
iels for her daughter Denise
Michele IN celebration ~ her Sec
ond birthday which was January
las
The afternoon was enloyed play
ms with penisc's toys and van-
GUS games after which The tradi-
tional ice cream and cake was
served Following refreshments,
Denise opened her spany beautiful
gifts and gave gtgts 10 each 81
her little guests
The little honorce was petite IN
a pink dotted swiss dress with a
fun houftant skirt scailoped across
the bottom ana trimmed IN lace
and black patent pumps
Helping Denise celebrate while
enjoying the afternoon Of run were
Ann Marie Mays. Allison Logan
Charles Patrick. NanosSa and
Rowena Patrick, Joan and Beverly
Glanton, Francein and David
Wright and Stanley Wells
Also enjoying the fun were par.
ents Of the children the Mines
Jesse Mays Janice Logan, Melvina
Wells Esther Patrick, Mias Dor
othy Wells, Mrs Leoma Morrow.
the honorec's god-mothor and Mrs
Louise Carter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
corfrelI Cooper Is
New President OF
UNO Score Club

The regular meetipg Of tho TN
Score club WAS held Saturday Jan.
nary n ~ tho home 81 Nj and
Mrs Maurice putts i2ls Second
Az a. with the president Mrs
nbfts presiding
Topping thc agepda was oicr-
ton OF officers with thc follow
ing elected Cnrtror Cooper priest
dent, Carl Wade 81 vice priest
dent Mrs Helen Harris. couea
paBdlng secretary MrH Beverly
Whitiotk recording secretary
Maurice Howell treasurer and Mrs
Theresa RHlts chaplain
Plans wefo dlscuhsrd Tor tho
continuance ~ the tcousaFr pro-
gram
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
out u Ilo.pitalI Mrs Mary Jane

out NJ Hospital, Mrs Mary Jane
CLIFTON, T0i Fremont Az N rca
turned home Saturday from Swod
ah hospital where sho had been a
atient for the past twelve days
Mrs CLIFTON IL much improved and
sonNaloscing az home
birthday Greetings Greetings
to Mrs Sandy Perry sS2 Aurora
AZ. who viii observe her birthday
on Monday January 20
Luncheon Ilnstcsscsi Invitations
have been issued by Mis- pnyr
a Gum Of 7s3 Iglchart Az and
Mrs Matthew Evens u a7io F1nh
Az e. Minneapolis for bridge
luncheon 60 hc held Saturday Jan
lary - at 1880 noon IN the Capt
tnl Room of the 81 Paul Hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MNNEAroI.Is nIRrMpANs


Jan Is Thomas Langums. 5s8
Girard Av \ Noah smith, SSa2
Second Az s. George stephens.
1888 Second Az S
Jan - Patricia Ann jackson.
1901 18Th Av s. Shci)a Cam
mngs. 220s Elliot Az Turner
Ernest Kipper l2Ss second Az S
Daniel and panice Jackson twins,
264s Stevens Av, Annis Clark
Jrr 1882 Fafth Az S
Jan 20 Frances Rooney, S52A
Smelling Az. Mrs i.Ucllle Me
Adams, SSsT Oakland Az. Mar.
lene c Underwood, SSAS Fourth
Av s. Mrs Harriet Williams.
2i5 r SO 81, Mr. sam Mosely,
ll26 Bryant Az ~
Jan. n Mrs Effie Posey, sass
Fourth Az s. Mrs Elsie Nc.
Moore, 4l6 y, Is St: Mary Hub
bard, 5ll5 Irving Az n
Jan ~ Dorothy Ann Cooper.
to44 Fourth Az s Gerald Flem.
ing, $40 Tenth Az. s.. Mrs Vera
Wright SilS Firth Az s. Ron
aid judy Jr. i2a5 Fourth Az.
s.. Doris ofncer $50 Fremont
Az N
Jan % Mrs. Marenne Miller.
1887 Third Av s.. James Jones,
1924 FIFTH Av s.
Jan - Harold Edward Grove.
PASS Fifth Az s. Essic Mae
ssrtin, 1915 ~ Av N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Get Acquainted leo
Sunday January 10
~ Init lnssifuie

Tho pubic ia invited 10 . Oct
Acquainted Tea on sunday January
20 from Z 60 9 pn Va the Arch
Room ~ the international lnaii
tute is3 W Kellogg Blvd ST.
Paul
Mrs Mutton Sorsm viii explain
the purpose ~ tho institute and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
WEDDISG ANNIyERsARIEs
MINNEAPOLIS

Jar ~ NJ and Ara James
Fraction gsft clinton ~. N
ysara NJ ard Mrs tommy Brown
2fos iith Az p "a years
Jan a. Mr. AMI Mrs Horyal
Barsaaais toDJ Emerson ~ r.
81 ysara
Jar ~ ~ and Mrs WilllAn
~ North 25z2 YgUrth Az r. "A
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

were the recipients OF numerous
social courtesies during their visit
and received many lovely greeting
cards
Club Party; The Adelphai Club
held fts annual post Christmas
party December 20. at the home
Of Mrs Anna Cook. SIC st. An
thony Az Games were enjoyed
followed by dinner served
by the committee headed by Mrs
Anna Cook chairman. the Mines.
Eva Neal Minnie Raymond and
Hermione Hickman Mrs Hick-
man and Louis p. Moore were
guests Of the club. The next meet
ing win be Tuesday evening Janu.
airy rs, at S pm at the home Of
Mrs. NJ X, Mcknight, $50 Fuller
Av.
Club Hostess; A pleasant after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS


Returns Home Mrs Irving Carter 1904 Fourth Az.
turned home Monday from Antonio Tex whore she
was vailed bccaucs OF the death of her grandmother,
Dinner Hostess Mrs Lavina Logan 3l3 goth Ay s.
entertained group Friends prry appointed dinner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

party Tho deughtm affair was
held In the rumpus room 1T the
home ~ her daughtor-in law and
son. Ms aud Mrs Howard Logan.
iaia Second Az : Dinner WAS
served buffet style rfum a table
laden with variety Of delettahlc
foods Following dinner guests rc.
Taxed with triousinn listened to
recordings and socialised Present
were the Messgs and Mines A.
harissdale, James Logan Henry
Wilson, Howard Logan the Mines,
ELISE Mason, iAlH Bridges, Cert,
rude Mitchell. Jessie shepard aud
her granddaughter Allison Logan
Father Dies, Mrs. NJ /. Sim
mons. S1A6 tNrth Az n left tho
city Friday January 10. Tor Wash.
ngton = G. 10 attend funeral
services % her father the Rev
George oliver WING Rev wing
died Thursday evening January
u after prolonged iilnesa Fun,
crai services were held Thursday
January "a In Washington
Now Rasidentsl Mir and MrB
nalford Gray of Omaha, Neb are
newcomers 90 the city and plan
TO take up permanent residence
They are reading az present At
the vondoms Hotel min thoy nnd
suitable living quarters
Called iinmcl Miss Dorothy Jean
Jack, who has been residing with
her uncle and aunt Rev and Mira
~ Henderson OF ii2n Bryant Az
M while attending Minncsota
University WAS called home te
Taylor Tex because Of the illness
.nt her grandfather Ahn left Wed.
uosdny January =
IIospiiaiifcd Rev q = Parker
H3t2 Fourth Az g. IS q patient
n General hospital Where he Il
taising treatments for his eyes
Alumni Meeting Hampton Ia.
stituto Alumni held iia nrat meet
ing Saturday January - a. the
homie Of Nj and Mm nrneai
Green 7oa Carroll Az riaus for
the counting year wcro discussed
Following business the evening
was enjoyed rrminisging and soc
inlEiuE Present worc The Massrs
and Mines Lewis purkrlt chario,
Friedman. Miss Doris Wood and
M Eau Williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Forthcoming Festival Of Nations
Tho committee 10 charge OF AZ
rangemonta fnr the tea Ia headed
by Mrs Samuel Reed aaasted by
the Mines Crrll Mccoy Robert
sbuffner ana James Oliver
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

a PVT the Nays largest ski
plane was the FIRST iet-cquipped
ski plane 10 land in the Antarctic
and al the South Pole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
wrDDIsG ASNIyEEsAmrs
ST PAUL

ian - NJ ard Mrs Csrtls
Taylor gSa Fond1 ~ 10 years
Jar 70 Mr. and Mrr james
a Thomas so4 81 Anthony ~
~ Yssra
Jan n NJ ard NFa y
ElIis 81 Rando A. 20 yesrs
NJ aua Mr. william Blair. sza
FBIlsr Az 50 years
Jan "a Mr. ard Mrs Bengauaa
DAVIS 5zs Carroll ~ I'VE years