davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
answering.
Land Bank Reduces
Rute OF Interest

The interest rate on new loans
made through the National Farm
Loan association has been reduced
from 6 to 5l2 percent il was an
nounced this week by II. Robert De
Witt, assistant secretary-treasurer
of the Potomac Valley unit The as
sociation represents the Federal
Land Bank of Baltimore in making
long-term loans to farmers
The Sc percent rate was made
retroactive, Mr.. Dewitt said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
GORTNER

Mrs. Noah Waybright, Brookside,
on The Wages of Sin Is Death"
Eli CARRIER. of Florida. is visit
ing here with home folks after at
tending the wedding of his brother,
Uria, in Ohio
Miss Betty SWartZcntrubcr, who
graduated with class in practical
nursing at a Baltimore hospital
last Friday, returned home with
her father where she will spend
some time.
Ralph Lichty is homo from
Brownsville to spend this week
with his parents.
Mrs. Noah Zook spent a day
with Mrs. Noah Schrock.
The following attended the
funeral of their relative. Clarence
Bender, in Virginia Grace and
Freeman Lichty and their parents.
and Roy Edward Lichty, MIR. and
Mrs. Simon Swartzcntrubcr and
sons Owen and Claude Mrs. Eli
Beachy and daughter Fannie.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Sisk at
tended the wedding shower for
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy in
Loeb Lynn Aid hall.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Martin and son Harry, we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Martin. Loeb Lynn.
Amos CARRIER left here on Sun
day for Beltsvillc where he will be
indicted into the service for two
years.
Mrs. Anna Bittingcr, Mrs. Noah
Schrock and Mrs. Paul WEIGH and
the SnydcrS were visiting Mrs.
Jonas Mcllott at the Garrett Coun-
~ Memorial hospital Oakland.
Mrs. Mcllott is Commissioning after
d major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale SChlosSnaglc.
of Sumter, S. c., were home over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Slabach, at Hutton.
Eli Bcachy purchased Paul
Wclch's farm on Monday, to take
possession in about six months.
Mr. WEIGH reserved several lots
on route 219.
Claude SWartzcntrubcr and fami-
~ were Sunday dinner guests of
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Simon
SWartZcntrubcr.
Mrs. Anna Bittingcr visited Miss
Laura Riddcr in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Saturday. Miss
Riddcr is improving.
Twenty of the AmiSh folks
donated blood TO the Rcd Cross,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Miller, of Vir-
ginia. and his son Joni and family.
arc returning to their homes this
week from Florida.
Some wild geese flew north last
week. more signs for old man
winter to get off of the lap of
spring.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our mother and sister the late
Madge E. White.
We also want to thank DR. w. S
Patterson for his comforting words
and all who gave flowers and con-
tributed the use of their automo-
biles for the funeral service.
Daughter and Sisters
ADV. Ii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
The Quicksand Of Treachery


Amazingly. a constituent has writ
ten me saying that I am working
too hard against Russia" The impli-
cation in this suggestion, that |
should join in making things easier
for Russia, l find preposterous and
a positive indication of the extent
to which Well-meaning Americans
have been duped by the calculating
propaganda of the Russians Their
basic theme is always the same
the Soviet Union, not the U. S, is
the real champion of peace. Actual
ly, it would appear that many of
our own people either accept this
statement as truthful or they lack
the courage to distinguish right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

The list also included the Pres
ton Memorial hospital at King
wood and the two Cumberland
hospitals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

\ man was expected to survive
an accident that drove steel pipe
through his body in Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Dedication Set
Tomorrow for
Lee Mansion

The Custis-Lee Mansion
Museum will be opened at o.
public dedication ct 1880 pm.
tomorrow on the portico of the
mansion in Arlington Gene
terry.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. who spon-
sored the legislation which
designated the mansion as the
national memorial to Robert e.
Lee, will accept the museum on
behalf Of the United States.
The pen which President Eli
senhower used in signing the
legislation will be presented to
the museum by Representative
Broyhill.
Permanent museum exhibits
include q diorama Of the scene
when Lee resigned from the
United States Army, an cleo
tric map showing places where
significant events occurred in
Lees life. and other exhibits
dealing with life at Arlington
Beginning Tuesday the mu-
scum will be open from ESQ
am. to 6 pm. daily until Oc'
tober /, when the hours viii
become $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Kennedy Critical Of Delay
In Refugee Aid Program

ment consider having appu-
cations reviewed at either the
embassy or consulate at which
q request for q visa Is filed.
Senator Kennedy said he un-
derstood this was the procedure
used in connection with visas
issued for close relatives OF
Americans. adding that 23,05S
visas have been issued for i'm
migrants in this category since
the bill was signed last Sep
TENDER.
The legislation, which eased
q number of immigration re-
strictions, in addition to pro-
viding for the admission Of ad-
ditional refugees, was expected
by its sponsors to clear the
way for the entry Of 10000 to
TO- 900 immigrants.
However, Senator Kennedy
said that to date only 25.25S
visas have been issued under
the act, including the 23,058
for close relatives of Americans
and 1884 for orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy. Democrat.
Of Massachusetts,, urged yester-
day that steps be taken by the
State Department TO speed the
admission of refugees under an
immigration bill enacted last
year:
He wrote Secretary Of State
Dulles that so far only 93l
refugees and expelled persons
from behind the Iron Curtain
have been admitted out Of a
total of 1856 authorized by
the act.
The total represents the
number of non-quota immigra-
ton viSas that remained un-
issued when the 1858 Refugee
Relief Act expired at the END
Of 1856.
Senator Kennedy, one Of the
sponsors of the measure passed
last year, said that at the cur
rent rate of admission it would
take almost IS years to COM
plete the program.
In his letter to Mr.. Dulles
he said he had learned that
most of the delay has beer
caused by requiring each pre-.
liminary visa application to b.
reviewed in Washington.
He suggested the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

SNNaN @A@SN~@
own back yard - Soviet-con-
trolled Outer Mongolia, give or
take q thousand miles.
Robert Jastrow and Isadore
Harris made public their ind
ings In q report which appears
in the current issue OF Sci
ence." Based on sightings and
radar readings Of the rockets
last trip around the world.
their report indicates the Rus
sian protest was OF by several
thousand miles.
MFR. Khrushchev declared he
was deadly serious" when he
said American scientists had
recovered the rocket In Alaska
and would be asked to return It.
Gable Exchange
An exchange Of cables fol-
lOWCQ tlhh MAAhAOuAASNhtAcAAss WtsAa
the heads Of the Soviet Acad-
envy Of Sciences and the Soviet
Committee for the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year asking
their American opposite num-
bers for help. Academy Of Sci
ences President Detley w.
Bronx and United States 10y
Chairman Joseph ,Kaplan re-
piled that this country had not
found the fallen rocket.
Not only were the Russians
wrong about where the rocket
fell, Drs. Jastrow and Harris
say, they were also wrong by
several hours-and i've revolu-
lions In orbit-on when It fell
The Americans pinpoint the
time and place Of impact "a
8:46 am. Greenwich time at Al
degrees north latitude and l0t
degrees east longitude. This Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

on the edge Of the Cobb desert.
The burned-out rocket did
not fall 10 earth In one big
chunk. they explain. Or. Jas
trow told The Star that pieces
probably came to earth along
q path about 1000 miles long
extending from Soviet Siberia
well into Red China. This
breakup and scattering effect,
he said. was due 10 differing
drag coefficients" Of various
parts OF the rocket.
Preparing Paper
Or. Jastrow emphasized that
the object covered In the re-
port was not the i80-pound
spherical sputnik I. but rather
the rocket that carried II up
to orbital altitude. Informed
speculation is that the Sputnik
i rocket weighed In the neigh
borhood of 5000 pounds.
The Naval Research scientists
are now preparing o paper on
the last days Of Sputnik II,
which Or. Jastrow win deliver
at the Moscow ICY meeting
next month.
Regarding the United States
own candidate for iminent OBJ
livion-Explorer III-Dr. JAS
trow said Its end win come ANY
time now" But 1t viii be Q
matter Of sheer luck II It car
be tracked to the point where
It enters the atmosphere anc
disintegrates. This. he ex.
planned. is because Of the small
size Of the 30-pound. pencil.
shaped satellite and because
| it emits no radio signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Sputnik Rocket Struck
In Russia, Experts Soy

When Soviet Party Boss Nkita Khrushchev complained
last December that the Americans had retrieved his fallen
spunk rocket he wrong as he could be- say two naval
Research Laboratory scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

We eons down downtown buildings and 'sbudns
them gorgeous Modern Stoe isn't but when IT'S
oil over will be worth Meanwhile the builders clam
for elbow and must clear the floors RIGHT now! Ihot
reduced prices from 209O TO AS MUCH As 7o so
DON'T WAIT! The time buy now Youeon to 1922
still topquo fumous make furniture for hoe for
your rebuilding Sale will be held at oil OF the HUB
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
More Ease Is
Keynote Of Dresses

Fashion excitement for spring
dresses centess aro6nd >l-m easy
silAoueuas in general and tla
= ehenlse ID particular
There are counties ntegpeota
: tons Of this newest dress styie t1
como along in a decade Nlesi ca
: treme is tho all-oWt chennsc
! whose only concession to fit il 4
gentle taperlng over tie h;ps. bet
which follows body lines At 4 o.
Greet distance through Saratrg
: cally placed horizontal scalr asd
vertical darts
The many compromise chemsses
have perfectly straight backs but
= shaped fronts, with 4 Half belt
sash or some other kind 0f break
indicating a vaistlne al normal
: or the new lower level Still an
other modification Is the batW58g
: tied IN front and rounded i'll back
Can Be Eeitcd
Scmifittcd sheaths aNe Snua
: through The bust and hips. aa.
: ignore tho Walstlme OiAer Yer
: sions arc sof'ened by bodice
: di'apeS at front. back Oh Sizes. oH
! BY Paris inspired cow backs
= Some may bc Worn With or with
: out belt at the natural waist
= line or are loosely bclted around
the hips
Many chenllsas have a real or
- simulated two piece look. With
the top part pretending to be
: suit Jacket, muddy Of o1crblouse
= and the bottom half often plcated
The blouson silhouette. III enc
: and two-piecc STYLES. is another
= popular alternative 10 the chem
:, isc The blousing may end at The
= waist, over slim OF pleatcd
: skirt. but looks oven newer when
:. carried down to the hips.
- Prints Refresh
= Bouson tops sare also favored
+ as costume conponents. especial
: ly in sheer fabrics. Other widely
/, endorsed combinations involve IN
= fitted jackets. with The hip-bonc
: length still popular as we'll as the
! newer medium short Jackets and
! those waist length on above
: Newest looking Of Ill are iluv
s cape like Jacket, warn avet
E sasv fitting ,.hesfh>
Frints give q refreshing ncp
! look 70 coat and dress enscn
! bios Vivid tlorals III silks and col
:. tons are especially popular. worn
over Slim dresses in matching
prints or a coordinating solid
! color
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Color coordina,ed Stockings for
costume completion enter spring
as an established fashion. and,
inst as one would expect o. SPRING
.inc. the new nvlons have LIGHT
hearted and spring like tones.
fresh fruit colors. flower garden
and budding leaf shades. and sea
and shy colorS
Orange, golden and rosy Shades
have fashion importance and To-
sleiy is hned to blend
For instance spring nylons aee
IL such delectable shades as
peach 'ncctarine tanger
tic. mango. and "ci;ranade
There ARE also pale yoiloVs, suci
as lemon drop and greenish
colds. such as Divine
! Pink nylons yaly from pala
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
SEEING STRIPES

Striped patterns arc popular IN
bow spring fabrics for home decol
stMS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Marion Brown
Nomed Moster
Pioneer Lodge

Marion BROWN wars elected wof
shipnl master IT Pioneer Lodge
No /. " 4 AN Of Prince Han
aftHiatlon annual election held re-.
Gently
Others elected and nppointivo
officers are Norman llall, aenior
warden. Elw0od Johnson junior
warden t. n Williams. aorcetary,
Nathaniel nardy treasurer, Ern
eat Potts. chaplain Carl u Grif
I'm, senior deacon Leonard mod
en- Junior deacon. Rufus Carson,
senior steward, Russell Balenger
rmior steward and John Waters
tyler,
Trustees elected are Carl "
Gufnn, Eugene n lewis ard WI
itam ~ Lewis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

~ q niece and her two daughters.
Renee and sharon are great nioees
az MIR Morris
t~quIrettes To Meet, The Ess
quirctte Social Club win meet at
the home at Mrs Armeida Tarrant.
sgni F1fth Az =. Minneapolis,
Friday December ~. at $50
Plans win he formulated for the
clubs Christmas party
breakfast pnochie Clubs Mrs
sidneN saitcr won first pttne when
the Broadcast pinochle club mot
Saturday morning December q.
with Mira John /. Banks aa hos,
tess az hes home, g0a sc Anthony
Az Mrs Lafayette Fields won
SECOND and Mra John NJ Patton
as proxy for Mrs John G Few.
won thifd The club VIII have It's
Christmas party December 20, at
the homie ot Mrs Banks
Memorable Day November 80
win linEcr IN the minds nf two
couples FOR many a year For Joan
and Robert nowhnin 81 Pasadena
Calif, Il married the birth Of their
frat ghtld Kimberly Jean, born
November 30 idttle Kimberly Jean
was seated az ats pounds and eight
ounces. aud YOU know father Rob
est Ia an smiles II WINS menor
able day tor pr and Mta Norman
| Howell ~ pTi 81 Anthony Az,
maternal grandparents who arr
rived IN Pasadena on Friday morn
ING December ., 60 be on hand 10
welcome their first grandchild and
"a get better acquainted with the
Young lady Also sharing ia the
happiness II Mr. Ava q nowdoin
or Los Angeles phternai grand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec 10 G s Compton 722
W Central Az MIR O Carter,
f5p Roudo Az Mrs Ramsey
Jackson. 1912 Rnndo Az
Dec. "a Alvin Rivers, 7Is Lyle.
hart Av Arthur Bcnncf, 672 81
Anthony Az. Mrs Mabel Harris.
AS Kent 81 Mrs Ida Mae M,n.
ply, 1854 Thomas Az Barbara
white TT Thomas Az Mrs Rob
ou Williams. ZOE Rando Az Mel.
win Reynolds 8i7 n Avon 80
Mrs LOWE Young ia Carroll Az
Dec. - Mrs. w w wimherly
asa Rondo Az Tsiily Maasie p32
ITlchart Az Mr. William Foulkca
Its Bigelow Lane Thomas Jones
2i6ia Rondo Az
Dec 10 Mrs Edith Cicmuua
$50 Dayton Az, Mrs Carl Clni-
bourne ss7 81 Anthony Av Mr.
Harry Ballard. ST. 81 Anthony
Az, Gregory Keith Thomas asi
Rondo Az Mrs Ethel q Thomas
epi Roudo Az
Dec II Earl a Nett, 72a A.
Anthony Az pesriie Mae wa
hams S97 Hondo Az clyde GiH
man ap5 lsondo Az M Arthur
Blakey. 75d st Anthony Az Mrs
Nshl0n Thomas sp5 Rondo Az
Deborah almmona, G3b IRlohart
Az
Dec ~ Joseph Harris s7s
Marion - Margaret Davis. Geo
Roudo Az Daniel g Taylor no
Rondo Az Wyatt Cooper. 4sg "
Central ~ Mrs Anita Williams
3if So Anthony ~ Faia Neal
s04 Aurora Az Steven md Peter
White teius 727 Thomas Az
Mr. EnDch Marshall ssh Fuller
Az
Dec ~ MANLY Ehoaea Jr 1919
Marshall ~ Aicrnya MeFlwaln
$50 Rand8 Az Estelynne waR
aer 800 ~ Anthony Av psytUu
HINT Dr. aos Carroll Az Mas
Anna Smith 7ts W Central Az
Dorothy Carter. z5o Carroll Az
Mrs JDnephlnc Kemp. 400 "
Central Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
IRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec a9 Mrs Mahle Scroggins,
l6l4 Oak Park Az n Mrs Em-
mott HlNon. 1857 Fourth Ay. s
Chryl Lee Hughes, $3.50 Firth Az.
s Wayne Brian North, 1922
Fourth Av. $, Leroy Landry 1856
Portland Av
Dec IL Mrs Hazel = Swain,
3209 Third Az s Harold y TN
derwood S3gs Fourth Av s Deb
orah Anne westhcrry lis = SO
ST
Dee rs Mrs Anna Mcconnell,
s9I2 Fourth Az s Rachel Louise
Owens. 1852 Fourth Az 8
pee "a Wendell Jones sTsi
Aidneh Az s. Geneva Joliift POT
Aldrtch Az M Carl Fraction.
3sti Clinton Az Mrs rete Rat
sci lti5-lI Az NJ Joseph r.
Raw Jr. TO Fremont Az n kim
Marie Johnson 1907 y ri 81
Dec IL Ialmer Johnson i3aS
Queen Az n. Augustus Cotton
iMs $ Fourth 81 Mrs Nellie
stone Johnson, poo Girara Az NJ
Mrs pumith Cook sTss Portland
Av Mrs Jessie shepard 1925
Firth Az 8 Nina Thompson
1919 Clinton Az verneii surratt.
aa42 THIRD Av &
Dee rs Walter Murphy 1900
Stevens Av Mrs Ellen Powell
4T0i Humboldt Az. s Noel Lacy
James. 5lS Logan Az "
Dec 10 Mrs Marveliean Cali.
and 1925 Fourth Az 8 Wilma b.
Randcll, aga Clinton Az; David
James Curry 2ooe Garfield Az;
chorsl Linda Warren. seas Third
Az s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
MCKINLEY pTA MADE
PLANS FOR EARIY

Mckinley School p,TA met al
i 80 Thursday December II. at the
school with the president. Miss
ceceolia Cullen presiding
Final plans were completed for
the chlldrens Christmas program
which win be presented Tuesday
morning December I6. at 1850
am. under the dIrecsion Of Miss
Janienen Hickman Everyone is
urged to attend 20 show their ap.
pscclation 10 Miss Hickman for her
efforts in making il a success.
Following the business session.
the group Joined in community
singing Of Christmas carols. A
money tree was on display and
door prices were klven 10 the
lucky winners,
Lunch was served by the second
grade room
The next meeting VIII be Janu,
AIRY 10, 1883, al the school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ANNUAL. WINTER
FLOWER SHOW
AT como Park

The opening ~ the 1888 Annual
Winter Flower Show az the Como
rark Conservatory on Saturday
December ~, Is announced by
Bernard r Holland. Commissioners
OF Parks and Fairgrounds The
exhibit viii run through Sunday
January ith, and viii be open daily
from 900 am 90 800 pm
Tits years Show win feature
many different varieties 81 the
winter Towering plants
There are Approximately $500
potted plants IA this annual sx.
hibit at the Como Greenhouse,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
WEDDING ANNIyFRsARIrs
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec 10 Ar and Mrs II W.
AlsNsndv. 400 Fourth Az g.
" years NJ and Mrs Everett
" Law Jr gI5 Fremont Az ~
So years
pet ~ Mr. ard Mrs Emile
Noses fia4 Third Az r.. ~ years
Der ~ NJ and Mrs Rndy
Jenkins COZ colfax Az a. five
years NJ ard Mrs Walter A.
ton 1917 Third A. r 70 years
M ard Hrs Merriam moCoy $40
~ ~ r seven yearR
Dee 10 ~ and Mrs Merle q
Rsoberg rmladeiphis Pa nine
years
Dee - ~ ard Mrs Henry
Thomas 1915 clinton Az nine
years W and ara Freaerek r.
Jones 3s22 Fourth Az r. n
years
pee ~ ~ ana nrs PrAs4t
Murray fgsf Thr9 A. g. "a
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

Mockabec p27 ~ Anthony Az
II years. Mr. and Mrs y y fen
dera0n, p0e st Anthony Az ~
years Mi and Mrs Manual STA
son. ga7 S. Anthony Av ~
wears Mr. aud Mrs clifford
Combs. 4G7 So Anthony Az ~
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

father and Mrs, Edith Sigcr of
Chicago, maternal great grand
mother
iIosplb,tiscd, Mrs John Few,
ats tglehart Az Is q patient IN
80 Luko's hospital whore she lis
undergoing diagnaStic treatments
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

You are reading the leading
medium of It's kind In this section
of the nation. Leader paid In cir
culatlon, advertising Image and in
flucnce for the past 25 years.
Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ont.of Town BIRTHDAYS

Dec IL Miss Margaret sun,
van. Bronx, N Y
Dec "a I0tte Houser, Louis.
willie, Ky
Dec ~ Mr. " . Newman
Kansas city. Mo
Dee 10 Rev NJ n Nelson
Columbus. Ohio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
PRINCETON u. STUDENTS
MOVE TO GAR BIAS

Princeton, " J amp A com
mittee al Princeton University sen
tors has unanimously adopted a
resolution which recommends the
acceptance of an aophnmores hy
eating clubs FOR apprehension
The committee statement read
in part I'VE ahhor the existence
nf discrimination OF any sort and
ON any ground az contrary 90 the
ideals aud practices of Princeton
uuiygraty."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Social and Personal
- ST PAUL

House Guests; MIR and Mrs h T. Norris ali Maekubin
y entertained special guests the Harry Hamilton tamly Of
Chicago, Thanksgiving weekend II Mr. Hamltons
first visit 90 the twin towns aud the visitors agreeably
impressed with the beauty of the Twin Cities and especially
Pilgrim Baptist church where they worshpped Mrs Hamilton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

eember Z, when her two daughters
Mrs Mary Smith and Mrs. Mar
garet Price held open house from
70 pm. in celebration OF her
roth birthday az the home Of Mrs
Smith 324 f, 81 ST Mrs Darrow
In a blue froek enhanced with an
orchid eorsage greeted friends
and relatives during the hours
Surrounded by her children. grand
children she was the center Of at
traction Pictures were made dur
ing the afternoon Gusts were
served from a prettily appointed
table spread with an ecru lace
cloth and holding crystal plates OF
dainty cookies and a silver tea and
coffee service al one end, Mrs,
barrow received lovely gifts
Marriage Announced: Mrs Laura
Bell Chrisholm, OF 72a Penn Az
" was united in marriage 70 Mr
Joseph Maxwell Of laos S, Third
St, at the home Of the bride at s
pm Tuesday December 8 Rev.
John Young, pastor Of Bethesda
Baptist church. performed the
ceremony in the presence Of a few
close friends Mr. and Mrs Max
well are az home at the Perm Az
address
out OF Hospital; Mr. Fred Ed
wards. 22o6 Elliot Av is cnnval-
escing At home He was a patient
for a few days in Mt. Sinai hos
initial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
WEDDING ANsIyEH-AHIT~
At. PAIL

Her - ~ ard Mrs. H9rars
Ales sfsh 81 Aa,hny Az ~
YearH
Der s. W AM Mrs. Tosasas
Braasoox 7gT Ixieaarf Az it
yaafs NJ art Mrs r n pafSar
1ss ftsa1o ~ 10 pears
Dee "a Mr. ars Mrs gaek ANf
aan 90 Iglehari ~ 81 years
Isey ~ Mr. Rna Mrs. James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Hosptalized Ar Lueus Stewart l4o6 Seventh Az ~ is
paens ia Mt Sa hospital where he underwent surgery
Thursday December lie is in good condition and expected
20 make rapid recovery.
Birthday Celebrated II memorable day for Mrs
Hattie Darow o. l426 Seventh ST. Sunday afternoon De
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

,sssss...sss..e.ss.ss.ss,
san lonooa gsAsx loaoos
"a. Labs W.. s-7sis
LONDON PLUMBING co.
coa'rsst piys.slra q pspsis Wsys
Wcss GUAsasTEtp
1877 Plymouth Avenue
Office IA 7-zAA1~4S
ses.ssssss@s@sas@sssssss