davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25
PRoBLEMAs :.
(Viene de la PrimeraO

rias decadas de prospera activi
dad en- Venezuela, han permit
do que Sc haga esta declaration
y que Sc utilize su complicado
sistema de publicidad para la
amplia distribution de sus OBJ
servaciones en- todas las parties
de los Estados Unidos.
"El gobierno soberano de
Venezuela no ha llegado ain al
punto en- que deba obtener per-
misc de la Creole Petroleum
Corp. para aumentar las i'm
puestos de la misma forma que
ell gobierno soberano de los Es-
tados Unidos no tiene que OBJ
tener permiso de la matriz de
la Creole, la Standard Oil de
Nueva Jersey para aumentar o
dismunuir los impuestos.
Este aumento de lmpuestos
no Sc ha establecido solamente
sobre las companies petroleras
como ell senior Haight dio a en-
tender, sino que Sc aplica a to-
dc individuo, a toda compafia
y a toda empresa commercial de
Venezuela sea ell contribuyen-
te nacional o extranjero. Este
almerfo de impuestos no esta-
Dlece diferencias entire un ma
cional venezolano y una COM
pania cuya matriz este htuada
en- ell extranjero.
"Debe observance ademas que
nuestro impuesto de utilidades,
ausuentado y TODD, eS todavia
modesto comparable Goa los
impuestos similares de los Is
tados Unidos. Venezuela ma ST.
ministrado siempre un china sa-
no y equitativo para las inver-
stones e~xtranjeras y muestra
con orgullo SUI historic que de-
muestra en- lorna concluyente
que siempre ha cumplido las
obligaciones morales y legales
contraidas con las empresas ex-
%tranjeras que hacen negocios
dentro de sus fronteras. Els d.
ficil, por 10 tanto, comprender
las razones en- que Sc ha basado
ell Sr. Haight para afirmar que
Sc ha alterado radicalmente ell
china para las inversiones ex-
~tranjeras en- Venezuela.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25

ley prohibe Ia exportacion de
mas de 1000 pesetas, cada vez
que una persona sale del pals.
ESQ haria una labor cast inter-
minable ell traslado al extranje-
no, en- cantidades de 1000 pese-
tas de cada vez, de los 10000
900 que Sc lie atribuye haber
ganado.
De otro modo, la exportacion
de esa suma resulta practical
mente impossible por los medios
legales, y los ilegales quiza no
Sc arriesgase nadie a emplearlos
ahora en- pleno escandalo de ex-
portacion de capitales, en- ell que
ell gobierno esta investigated
las maniobras de mas de un
millar de espanoles, acusados de
tener depositados en- Ell extran.
jero mas de $50. 100000 milo
mes de dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25

Duplex amueb1ado. Cerca al bus y
colegio. Dueno. Lamar PL 1905.
(7707) 81 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25
cANcIo
Viene de Ia PrineFaO

Finalmente dijo que no
necesltaban discusses, va que q
discurso era la production ID
esta industria.
Al Gobernador 10 presentd
Ell senior Moscoso, julien apro|
yecho para felicitar a nombrd
de Fomento a los directories al
Ia refineria en- la celebration AZ
su tercer animversario.
La nueva planta fue bendeI
cida por ell obispo McManus.
de la Di6cesis de Ponce.
Segun explic6 Ell senior Ca
rey W. Brackin, administrator
dc la refineria, la nueva planta
Visbreaker "desempenara un
papel muy importante en- 81 nae.
loramiento econ6mieo de r1aes-
ira compania". :
Describe ell funcionamiento
ue Ia nueVa un1dad. DiJo cue
las dos refinerias que operan
en- Tallaboas tienen un funcio
nsmiento mecanicamente sets.
tactorio, aunque Ell rendimien.
to de los productos obtenidos
no ma sido tan bueno como
podriamos esperar".
Els ell ~prop6sito de IA nueva
planta convertir una cankdad
considerable de uno de los pro
ductos de menor valor 81
aceite combustible en- IN
aceite mas liviano cue q Ia vex
pueda convertirse con las faci.
hdades existentes, en- gasolins v
sceite de mejor pEeeio y de
mas valor.
La unidad eensiste de ,xu "a.
lentador torres de fracciona-
miento y equipo auxifiar ' de-
control.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25
PREocUPAcIoN =.
(viene de la Primers)

"Es particularmente penosc
que Ell gobierno provisional to
mara semejante accion sin dis
cutir siquiera con las industrias
afectaas Ell aumento drastico er
los impuestos. La salud del muir
do commercial y Ell progreso eco
nomico general dependen de Il
confianza y buena fe en- los
acuerdos establecidos. Ell que
cualquiera de las parties altere
tales convenios sin ell recurso
de las negociaciones supone da.
mar la relacion estrecha de ira.
bajo que es tan esencial al mu-
tue beneficio de ambas parties.
"Al no aprovechar la oportu-
nidad para la discussion y anali-
sis mutuos con la industrial del
petroleo para encontrar una So
luci6n conjunta en- beneficio del
gobierno, tanto como de la In
dustria, ell gobierno provisional
me parece, ha disminuido cier-
tamente ell incentive para que Ell
capital privado haga inversiones
cn Venezuela.
LA parte de las utilidades de
la industrial del petroleo en- We
nezuela va en- grade considera-
BILE, on Ultima instancia, al be-
neficio de la nacion venezolana.
Cada aho una gran parte de es-
tas utilidades eS vuelta a inver-
tir en- ell pals, a fin de mantle
ner ell crecimiento y desarroiio
normales. Ademas, la Standard
Oil Company New Jersey y
sus otras companies afiliadas ha-
cen grandes inversiones en- mu-
chas parties del mundo a fin de
mantener y perfeccionar las fa-
cilidades de distribution
"Estas inversiones benefician
a Venezuela, suministrando sail
das para e lpetroleo crudo y los
productos del petroleo. La natu-
raleza cada vez mas competido-
ra de la moderna industrial Pc
trolera hace tanto mas impor-
tante no solo que Sc mantengan
estas e%xistentes Was de eoloca-
ci6n extranjeras, sine que Sc es-
tablezcan nuevas en- nuevas 20
mas de mercado.
"Esta accion del gobierno pro-
visional de Venezuela exigira
cast inevitablemente una recon
Sideracion de las inversiones in
ternacionales a la luz del nuevo
decreto impositivo. 81 bien es
demasiado temprano predecir
que pasara, ell resultado bien
pudiera ser una renta efectiva
para la nacion venezolana, mas
baja de la que ha estado reel
biendo bajo los convenios de la
participation en- parties iguales.
"La accion del gobierno pro-
visional afectara indudablemen-
tie las inversiones que van mu-
cho mas ALA de la industrial pc
trolera. Cuando Venezuela Sc
embarca en- su nueva senda de-
mocratica hacia ell avance eco
nomico y ell bienestar social de
TODD SUI genie, Ell interes del
pueblo reside en- no perjudicar
ell china para las inversiones in
ternacionales, sino en- mejorar-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25
3%7-VENTAs cAsAs
N. W.

Casa CHS, de 2 do~rmitor1os, con
bano, garaje cerrado con atico.
Cocina grande Refrigerator nuevo,
cocina, comedor, sala, Salon Flo
rida. patio, portal cercado. Recien-
temente pintada por dentro y afuera
Hermosos jardines. Precio $16,5 0
Hipoteca de Sc, 700. Lamar de 8 A. M.
a IL NJ. En- las tardes despues
de las z p, M. MU 5-177s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25

dos a principles de este mes.
"Ya" Sc limita a identificar al
afortunado como "un espanol
que vive en- Nueva York, Y
agrega: "Llev6 los seis billetes
a Nueva York donde quiza no
sepa que tiene ell premio, o qui-
"a hasta los haya regalado".
Los periodicos no dan mas
que esoS detalles Sobre ella sun
to.
81 Ell misterioso Diebe es
ahora tambien ell millionaire
Diebe por tener, efectivamente,
los seis billetes premiados, no
lie queda mas que I'm pequeno
problema: Como cobrar SUI i'm
porte.
Al parecer necesitara venir
a Espana a efectuar Ell cobro Y
gastar aqui sus millones, pues la
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25
oFIcINAs
HANK eABELMAN 7

HERIBERTO SANTANA
Sc complacen enviar a ids. sus mas
sinceras felicitaciones para la Navi'
dad y Ano Nuevo, a la vez que
pleto surtido de mAquinas de escri-
Dir, tanto americanas como extran-
jeras, a los precios mas bajos de la
Ciudad. En- elective o con facilidades
de paso.
GABLES TYPERWRITER co.
1917 lie June Rd. C. Gables
HI 40436
(765O IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
7-PERsoNALES

SIS A $500
Iolo con su firma. Sin investigation.
?raiga interprete. Mr.. Day FIR 3-81l9
1916 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
I3 BIDDING
Assorted Mattresses and Box Springs AnoL
Floor Ssmpss-Diseontinued Covers ~ 20 OFT

ENC, AIMED H., Ct, ,,..f WAS NOW
Single or Double Size s2sSs
ENGLANDER Fodaway Bed Case Lounge Adjustment Ss5 1s
SIMMONS Innersprng Mattress Box Spring Single
or Double Size Ssss 1885
ENGLANDER Deluxe Special Mattress or Box Spring
Single and Double Size 5ss5 1885
HELLER Hollywood Bed with legs Single Size 1895
Hollywood Bed complete with legs 80" wide - 6seS IaaS
RESToNlC Hollywood Bed complete with Metal Frame
and HeadbOard ssss
Solid Maple Bunk Beds complete, spring. Mattress
guard rail and ladder COOS
Famous Freidalre Social
ELECTRIC IR0NER SOO.95
Floor Sampled Originally $272o5 OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
DINING HII1Sl

WAS NOW
LLOYD, Wrought Iron, Chrome Bronze Dinette
Chairs, washable plastic $2495 $1OO
Assorted Side Chairs and Arm Chairs, all finishes
ana Styles $3.50 Z'VV
LLOYD Chrome Spc Dnete SETS assorted cors 449 29SS
BRANDT Mahogany Drop Leaf Table 4495 2S!9S
Assorted Dining Tables NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1895 1898
Modern Lined Oak Credenza Bullets 10995 1898
Danish Modern Aborg Mahogany Buffet
Hutch Top 1880 1919
Italian Provincial Serving Chest minimum. 1895 1898
Modern Charcoal Buffet ...............119 1885 699S
Danish Walnut Alborg Tables, Breakfront
Chinas Bullets, your choice 1885 1926
Lined Oak Drop Leaf Table and Four Chairs 1895 1895
Danish Modern Walnut Table and Four Chairs 1895 1888
Coral Mahogany Table and Four Chairs 1895 1885
Silver Mist Mahogany China Table and Chairs 1895 2SSS
Classic Beige Mahogany Buffet Table Chairs 279s5 1898
Modern LINED Oak Buffet Table Four Chairs 29s95 1895
6-pc. Charcoal Mahogany Suite, Buffet, Table and
Danish Modern Spice Mahogany Buffet, China,
Table and Chairs, Floor Sample .39995 2299S
TOWNSVILLE Casual Mahogany 7-pc. Dining
noon suite Z49So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

o-For Love or Money. Quiz.
1880
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
9-PIoy Your Huneh. Quiz.
MeN Griffin, host.
1850
7-News.
loss
7-Livins Foith. Religion.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. featuring Miss Solly.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
Il:15
Stop Secret. Science Fiction.
1870
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Liberoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
WEDNESDAY Program Listings

6:35
4-Today on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look 70 This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
700
4-Todoy. Voriety.
z Hours, 20 Min. Reporters visit
On "old peoples hotel" ond q
nursing home. Dove Gorrowoy,
s-The Morning Show.
Hour. Fovorite comedies News
breaks OF TBS and 7:55 with
Scott Sutton.
800
e-Ronsef HoI. Kids.
s:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
S-Thousht for the Day
900
4-Tedsy. Voriety.
S-keFtoen klub. Kids.
9:z5
4-News. Bryson Rash.
$3.50
4-Todey. Voriety.
$50
S-kAeFk Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-Pete and His Pols. Kids.
9-LoVe Of Life. SerioI.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Color.
5-Life With Elixobefh.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
I2:45
9-Guiding Light. Scroll.
200
Ain Our Town. Variety.
Art Lamb, host.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-Trouble With Fother.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Dromo.
IA Trip Around the Block" Jon
Sterling.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
CORDOvA TRIP
 TERMED ONE OF BEST

One of the best visits ever was reported by the group of basket ball players and fans who spent the past weekend in Cordova, and the basketball players rel turned with three wins out of the four games which were play ed.
 Fresh steaming hot bowls of famous Cordova clam chowder was served to the Palmer group upon their arrival in that city and at the Moose Lodge that eve ming following the games boun- tiful seafood buffet supper was served which included clans, shrimp, crabs, and various sal ads. More seafood and roast tur- key and baked ham was served the group the following night.
 Entertainment included boat trips, clam digging, and sightsee- ing around town.
 The Palmer Elks girls team brought home two victories. On Friday night they defeated the Cordova Imperials 22-19 and on Saturday by 27-9. Bonnie Bettine was high for the local team on Friday night with total of nine points, followed by Laura Sten- berg's eight points. A. Johnson and A. c. Cox accounted for two points apiece and Terry Hartung accounted for one. Others who saw play included A. O'Connor, J. Onkka, R, Becheck, P. Geiwitz, and D. France
 Laura Stenberg racked up High points for the local team in Sat urday nights game with a total of IS. Cox. and Bettine accounted for five points each and R. Be check for two points.
 Although the Elks mems team dropped their first game, 39-47, they came back on Saturday night with a 60-49 win in their double games with the Cordova Moose team. Total points were as fo1lo,ryc.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
LEAGUE PLAYERS
 SLATE INTERESTING BASKETBALL GAMES

Basketball games planned by teams of the local league this week include double-header to- night when the Shamrock and Moose teams take on two teams from the Methodist Church Lea que of Anchorage in the Palmer gym.
 On Saturday night the double header will feature the Elks men and women teams, with the girls meeting the Alaska Dairy girls team at 7:30 pm. and the men playing against the University of Alaska Alumni team. The latter game is slated for 8:45 pm., both to be played in the local gym. These games are expected to be good, fast ones.
 On February g the Elks mems team is slated to play a return game in Seward against one of me Seward teams.
 Admission to the local games is $1 for adults, 50 and 25 cents for senior high school and junior high school students.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Brymer-L.ucsls NuptiaIs Held

In double-ring ceremony per formed January 29 in the home of the brides parents, Miss Moy- enc Fay Lucas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leo J. Lucas of Palmer, exchanged nuptial VOWS with Johnnie Brymer, son of MT and Mrs. John W. Giles of Amarillo, Texas. The Rev. Bertram Rutan, pastor of the United Protestant Church, performed the candle light ceremony.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length gown of white satin with a sweetheart neckline and tiny self-covered buttons on the bodice. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by head band trimmed in seed pearls. She car !, ried a huff bouquet of white or chidq
 Mrs. Samuel Koppenberg, Sis ter of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina-styl- ed gown of pale blue net with a full overskirt. Her flowers were white carnations.
 Best man was Samuel Reopen burg, brother-in-law of the bride.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Lucas chose a full-skirt dress of light blue with a jewell ed collar.
 Following the wedding the brides parents held reception at Moose hall where Elaine Lu- cas, sister of the bride, presided over the guest book, assisted by Mrs. Tom Moffitt.
 The bride came to Alaska from Colorado with her parents in
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Local Riding Club
 Invites New Members

* The Arctic Trails Riding Club is seeking additional members. Persons owning horses who are not now members and interested in: joining the organization are invited to contact R. Grover at PI-4250 or E. Hartner at FR-3353 for further information.
 Winter entertainment is being enjoyed by club members. This past Sunday a ng-sledding, Weiner roast party was held at Memory Lake on the Hartner property. Approximately 35 per sons enjoyed the outing. Another party is being planned for the near future and persons interest ed in joining the Riding Club will be most welcome. The date ad place will be announced at a later date
 The Hartners have announced that Memory Lake is wonder full for skating at the present time. Skaters are welcome to skate in the large area which the Hartners have cleared of snow.
 M !. /
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
HIGHWAY REPORTED
 lN GOOD CONDITION

The Alaska Highway is open and in fair to good winter driving condition, according to informa- tion received by the Bureau of Public Roads from the Northwest Highway System at Whitehorse.
 Milder weather has resulted in some slippery spots, particularly in the Mile 49 and 101 sections. Detour route over Peace River is ln good condition. Motorists are advised to watch for snow re- moval equipment and trucks sanding.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
LITTLE LEAGUE
 DIRECTORS NAMED

An active Little League pro- gram in the Palmer area this coming season seemed assured following a well-attended meet ing January 29, when the board of directors was named and spec ial committees were set up.
 Walter Briggs was named president of the Little League. Bob Burnham will serve as vice president; Mrs. Miles France as secretary; William Wake1and, treasurer; and H. P. Gazaway, team manager; Dexter Bacon, chief umpire; James Mckenzie, player agent; and Samuel Reiger, John Zimouski, James Hermon, Arthur Brundage, Mrs. Sam Cot ten, Mrs. Bob Petit, Ed Smith, Jim Wilson, R. w. Wade, Cliff Marcus, and Roscoe Taylor, board members.
 H. F. Gazaway and Arthur Brundage were named to the equipment committee and Jack Zimouski and James Hermon to the grounds committee.
 Persons interested in helping the program in coaching, unpir- ing, or scorekeeping are asked to contact any of the board mem bers.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06

1888, living in Cordova for one year and then moving to the Ma tanuska Valley. She attended Palmer schools, graduating from Palmer High School, and is now employed at the Pearl White Laundry.
 The bridegroom, who lived in Anchorage from 1854 to 1857, Is employed by the Bureau of Pub lie Roads.
 The couple is now at home aA Apartment Five, Frontier Apart ments.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06

Some folks who fly from temp- tation are careful to leave a for Warding address.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06

An egotist is fellow who is usually me-deep in conversation.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06

The Fxon&iersnan Page '
 Thursday. February s. 1858
, 1958-04-01
Card of Thunks

The Mother and relatives,
here and abroad, Of the late
c. Anders Petersen, wish to
thank all friends and ac-
quaintances for their sincere
concern during his illness, and
for the kind expressions Of
sympathy at his death.
, 1958-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

PLEASE NOTICE that pursuant to an order of the
District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated March 9th, 1858.
the undersigned was appointed Executor of the Will in the
above named Estate.
All creditors of the deceased, Margaret AIIick, are re-
quested to lille their claims with the undersigned Executor at
his Office No. IA Church St, Christiansted, ST. Croix, ". I.
within SIX TO- months of the date of this notice. Persons in
debted to the Estate are requested to make payment within
the same time to the Executor.
Dated: March 27, 1858
c. dewitt Rogers. Jr.
l-o-l4-z1 Executor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Holiday Wedding
Planned BY Two
Mnls. YOUNG People

Holiday wedding plans have
been revealed faf Matte Ruth
Wheeler daughter ~ Mrs Clar.
enre Wheeler " Aihlon, Mich and
Kenneth Wayne simmons son of
Mr. ana Mrs john Young D.
% 1oi6 Tbrd Az y Minneapolis
The wedding viii be an event
~ Saturday December ~ az sis
o'ylosk IN tho evening az 81 Pet
crs AMIR church Minneapolis
i}cv ~ l. simmons viii perform
the ceremony
Mim Wheeler a native ~ Al.
blun Mich "a n,r niece ~ Mrs
Matte Hence Minneapolis business
woman She Is graduate ~ Anton
iitgh School IN her home town and
completed an INN course IN
Minneapolis
She ia currently employed 81 the
tnhulal,uE department ~ ininrnn
tiopal Mining Company Minnie
npnlia a. 4 key punch operator
Nj simmons Il attending the
University ~ Minnesota maioring
Ia music
The couple plans 10 live IN Min
ntapuliA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

MINNEAPOLIS GosPEI TEMPLE
HOUSE or REFUGE
Listen TO WMIN lAoo on your
dial this Sunday 10 pm. -
1890 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

pcrience very much
ConvaIcsciug AZ Home: Clayton
Hughes Jr, son OF Nj. and Mrs
Clayton Hughes Sr OF 40t5 Fifth
Av S, Is now convalescing AZ horne
where he returned Monday after
undergoing surgery In Fairvew
hospital Clayton is in excellent
condition and is expected 20 make
a rapid recovery
Youth Group Held Meeting: The
Youth group Of st Thomas Epis-
copal church met az the home OF
Mr. and Mrs John Nellie Jr.. S9t5
Third Av s. Sunday evening De
cember Z, following the fellowship
service at the church Plans werr
formulated for a Christmas party
scheduled for December p. Pres
cnt were Carol Mason. Mayyanna
Bryant. Sandra Schofield, Ernes-
tire shackelford, John Mason Mar
win Mcclure and John Nellie Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Nellie are advisors
assisted by Miss Helen Peterson
al Club Fleets; Warrington
School First I'LL club met Monday
afternoon al the home Of Mrs
Douglas Thompson, 32i r 81 St
Topping the agenda was election
Of officers with the following eli
octed Patricia warfield president
Annette Smith, vice president
Patricia Herndon secretary. Lam
"a Renner treasurer and Maria
Childrcss, reporter At the close
of the business session, the group
enjoyed an impromtu talent show
Mrs Thompson and Mrs Graz
warfield are co-leaders Of the
group
In city on Business; Mr. and
Mrs wenzel Miller OF Los Angeles
Calf spent two days IN the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
MRS, MARoARIT
BENTON HoNoRID
AT STORk SHOWIR

Mrs Margaret benton admin
lHlrative assistant NJ the First
Unitarian Society was ronglsd "a
"a baby shower on Thiwday he
reubrf by various members Of
the society The baby motif wns
carried out IN decorations
HostevsinF The affair were
Mines Rplf i'claud Louis Safer
and Kenneth Duffy They wci
coined guests AZ the home ~ Mfa
Rolf iceland 5aid nithfeld Road
The dining table was festive with
sparkling silver, taaty and dainty
cBuapea rakr decorated with tiiH
baby motif various candies. nuts
ana coffee
The hpnHfoe was assisted ~ tho
opening ~ gifts by ihc boatoausa-
one ~ the useful and lovely Rifts
received wBa an exquisite crib
and mattress set
Traditional games we're played
and prizes were won BY Mines
storfel HIRai pud KapslBnla
Participating IN the gala affair
ard shoWouug Mrs Benton with
practical ara useful rifta were
Mines Carl a storm Richard
he Sykes Albert Husband DeorRr
Rapstnuls Florence gigal Ioaepf
stern Marvin lliz Lawrence Slet
-. Rachel Fills Nellie IiDftoo
sBh Nina Andersen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

freshments. Pictures were taken Of
the group Enjoying their hospit-
atty We're Messrs and Mines.
George Banks Jr l. r Perkins.
Lapereell Greene and Jessie shep-
ard.
Appeared On Rumpus Room;
Keith Ratlitf, son Of Mrs. Paul X
Ratliff OF 2s33 Fifth Az. s. has
been appearing on Rumpus Room
on TV Channel IL from $50 to
1880 am. for the past two weeks
Keith has been enjoying the ex-