davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

belle Banla, VernlCe Barrett
Georgia Canton, Starr Sheppard
and Faith Watson
2 7tn S. Rec Mar ! 90 pm
fnez Clark Given Lalue Leila
fiatton. Estells LgeEie and Mice
LsWla
8 Team TN ~ Rec Mar 70,
10 30 am. QuaHltn Dawson. Jane
Lee Caihc Fowler Evelyn Hen
deraon and Erma Harris.
4 I'm g. Rec WebBH Five 49,
IS Changer Mar 10. $50 pm
Mary Russell. Dorothy cozine.
Sara Nicholson, Louise Thomas and
Ceola webb Capt
All Singles and Double stahl
HOUSE, Mary Russell Jane Lee,
Vernice Barrett, and Evelyn Hem
aerson.
March End. ~ noon Sara Nile
holaon, aud ceola webb
pm. March End Edith Wat
son, and Louise Thomas
~ 700 noon March 2nd Mile
Lewis and Estellc Luekie
TEN sTRiKE
Visitors such an Sue Washing
ton, Dorthsa Burnoa Who make
themselves part ~ oar mem
bsrs by keeping score are always
welcome These gals are a god
send n the teams who arc not
anxious 70 keep scores but make
them Millions Of thanks "gals"
Loretta Moore brought encourage
ment 10 her team aitho because
pf stay In the hospital she Is
not yet ready ia bowl again
TEN STRIKE FTB. 20
nigh single Game Mary Rus
sell ga Louise Thomas 100 Dor
oihy Coziue 1872. How're Barrett
225 Ernie Washington lpl and
Eugene Grant 1870
nigh SERIES MARY Russell Sal.
Louise Thomas tb5. Murel Gard
ner Bi5. ifoVic Barrett 575 Chas
Tam $40 and Lloyd Gamboi 02i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Team Event
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Atbn Young furnished the morai
support for Jno Burrpll and hia
team in the second game, "a give
them win u ore over the Lee
guys and gate Gloria Rhodes a
regular visitor seemed 10 be On
Toying herself quite a bit watching
the action, The Three Black.
wells Kyna, rhit ana Mark sup
piled the hand elapplng and cheers
for their mothers team llaskells
The Robinson little ones were on
hand b. add 90 the mcrrimoHt
sure missed Lave" Banks who
was AZ home M Betty Adams
and Elizabeth Hiatt are stin on
the sick list wonder what's he
como of Andy Clark that "a.
Wanda Owens rolled for the
championship on ~ Bowlerama
sun, Feb, ~ We certainly pulled
Tor her 20 make n You did a good
Job Wanda ita those "oid devii
spare that can lick Va any time
NORTHERN LIGHTS FEB 20
nigh single Game Bessie Green
go Helen Underwood ifl Agnes
bailey 100, Btn Cornelius 2ot Jack
Adams 200. Bob Green 100
nigh series Bessie Green $40,
Helen Underwood 40. Louise
Thomas $50. nm Cornelius $40
Ralph Jones b25, and Ino nurrcll
62s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

HERMAN s. SCHWARTZ
Attorney for Applicants
$40 Roanoke building. Minneapolis
g. MINI,
TE s-aTsl -.
Spokesman Feb ~, Is y Mar -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

you better background. It helps
prepare you to face the future.
For the young orators. who
spoke on the importance Of the
African mission, their eight
minute speeches were the cul-
mination Of several weeks Of
practice.
Some stood before mirrows
to practice: others gave their
orations before families or
friends or alone in their rooms.
The students spoke before q
capacity audience in the au-
ditorium at st. Cecilia'S.
Morgan O'Donoghue spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

with smooth gestures and a
sonorous tone. Phil was more
quiet and deliberate. Dan was
dramatic and rhetorical. None
Of the boys faltered or showed
nervousness.
The judges left. returned and
announced that Dan was the
winner. Loud cheers and ap-
plause came from the audience.
There may not be any
william Jennings Bryan on
the high school campuseS to-
day, but the students can still
Speak-and they still win ap-
plause for their efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
japanese Teen-Aqers

japanese teen-agers are buying Elvis
guage Of Japanese saturated with American
slang expressions.
Deeply influenced by American Gus
toms, japanese teen-agers are bringing
about q change in thier country's society.
For q report on Japanese teen-agers don't
miss the first of series of two articles on
young people in other lands beginning next
Sunday In TEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Nervousness? No Sir, Not for Young Orators

Graybeards tell of a time in
their high school days when
the hero of the campus was the
champion orator-the boy or
girl who cast a spell through
eloquence.
But, alas, they say. that time
long has passed; the hero to-
day is the athletic star.
TEEN investigated this nos
talgic tale and found that-like
other reports of the good old
days"-fond memories have led
to exaggeration.
There still are champion ora
tors in high schools-and they
still win the applause and adj
miration of students.
Last week marked the OPEN
ing of the 9th annual Catho-
lie Students Mission Crusade
Oratorical contest.
Orators from some % Cath
ole schools in the area, are
wing for a place in the finals.
which will be held March 80 in
Mcmahon Hall at Catholic Uni
versity. The semiflnals end to-
morrow afternoon in st. Johns
College.
TEEN visited st. Cecilia's
High on East Capitol street
during the semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Phil De Porter, II, OF st.
Anthony's: Daniel Mayer. Is, Of
Archbishop Neal, and Morgan
Kelvin O'Donoghue, 15,.of Con-
zaga, were the contestants for
the day.
Before they took the stage.
the boys were talking about
speaking and their chances Of
victory.
Dan was saying, II always
feel as though I'm going to
win-until / hear someone
else,s speech"
And Phil, who has acted in
several school plays, said he
wasn't nervous at all-not even
q little bit.
Mariana Robey. Is, Of Arch
bishop Neal. came by to wish
the boys luck. She had placed
second the day before in the
flrst session Of the semiflnals
at Gonzaga.
Miss Robey also said she was
not nervous before speaking.
Mariana was very satisfied
with her performance. But,
she added. Il wish I could
have won"
All Of the orators agreed
that public speaking helps the
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Speaking Builds Poise

'It gives you more self con-
f1dence." said Phil.
And it helps you not to be
20 shy" added Dan.
Mariana felt that ut gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

SPEAKING WITH
FEELING - Phil De
Porter, IL, Of st. An
thOny High, clasps his
hands during the ora
tOrical cOntest.-Star
Staff Photos by John
Koran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Blair Lee Rups
BozeII Decision
On School Aid

Brent Bozell, Republican cam
didate for the House of Dele
gates from Montgomery County
has publicly repudiated the
Montgomery County Republican
platform, Blair Lee, chairman
of the Montgomery County
Legislature delegation and
Democratic candidate for re-
election, charged last night.
I'm one of its most important
points-increased State aid 10
education-Mr. Bozell, in a
radio debate with me, publicly
repudiated an important plank
in the Montgomery County
g. o. P. platform, stating that
he is opposed to any additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Residents Make
Plea to Improve
Accident Alley

Nearly so residents of the
Silver Spring area appeared
this morning at a Montgomery
County Council meeting to pc
tition for immediate action to
improve Accident Alley"-a
two-mile stretch of the Coles
ville-Fairland road.
Richard King, head of the
new Falkland Road Safety
Committee, spoke for 100 area
residents concerned about fire.
quent accidents on the narrow
road. He said county author
tiles ignored two previous Pc
titions.
Five members of the group
said they were involved in acct
dents, in each case between an
automobile and a truck.
The residents presented a
diagram pin-pointing a single
lane bridge where most of the
accidents occur. They cited
three collisions in the past
two months.
New Bayley of Overton lane,
Colesville, declared: This sit
uation is urgent. We are will
ing to have the road close i'm
mediately while improvements
are made"
The residents asked for con-
struction of an alternate route
or widening of CoIesville-Fair-
land road and the single-lane
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

ltionS and licenses, the firm was
notified yesterday that 1t must
cease the sawmill operation be-
cause II was contrary to coming
laws governing the area,
John p. Hewitt, park director
of the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission which seeks TO develop
the park area, said the firm
plans to suspend its tree-cut-
ting activities when its contract
expires in two weeks.
County officials have no con-
troll over cutting of the trees,
they said. Mr.. Hewitt. how
ever, said the firm had been
selective in its tree cutting.
taking only those over u
inches In diameter. If this
plan is followed, he added. this
may not harm the potential
park value of the land.
A $l.9 million bond issue for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Widened Stretch
OF Central Ave.
To Open Today

Central avenue, from East
Capitol street to the District
line in Southeast, will be
opened to traffic at 4 pm
today.
The stretch has Just been
improved by construction of a
reinforced concrete pavement.
The roadway has been widened
from 80 feet to 40 feet. The
improved stretch is about
three-quarterS of a mile.
Sidewalk construction and
landscaping still remain to be
completed.
j. N. Robertson. director of
the District Highway Depart
ment, said the project was the
first in the District to be COM
pleted under the so-called
emergency program author
lied by the last Congress as q
move to combat the recession.
Cost Of the project was $1ss,-
624. There are some 10 other
projects in the program. total
ing $3.S million.
The Federal Government.
under terms of the program,
is putting UP about two-thirds
of the money, with the Dis
trict contributing the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

State aid TO Montgomery
County schools, This is directly
contrary to the announced
platform of the local Repub-
licans." Mr.. Lee said.
The radio debate between Mr.
Lee and Mr.. Bozell was aired on
Station WWDC.
Mr.. Lee pointed out that
there is q direct conflict be-
tween the State and local Re-
publican platforms on the mat
ter of school financing. The
State platform is fatty against
further school aid to counties
The Montgomery County Re-
publican platform favors an
increase in such aid
1--WE still have no de1nitive
answer on where the Repub.
licans really stand on this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Mill Closed;
1t Blocks
Path of Park

A sawmill in the path of the
projected Cabin John regional
park has been closed down by
Montgomery County officials,
but tree cutting there is ex-
pected to continue for about
two weeks.
The operations were being
conducted by a Virginia firm
which obtained limited timber
ing rights to the land north
OF Lux lane between Route 24O
and Cabin John Branch.
According to Erwin w. Buck
lin, county director OF inspec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Vienna Man Hurt
In Fall From Tree

A Vienna (Va) man was in
iured yesterday when he fell
out of a tire while working at
1904 North Albemarle street,
Arlington, police reported.
George M. Fncham. 80, of
BAT Park street. Vienna, was
listed in fair condition at Ar
lington Hospital with broken
ribs, a punctured lung and a
possible broken back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16


said the capcellation was due
TO circumstances beyond our
control"
The move by the Polish gov
eminent is not expected TO have
any effect on a second program
scheduled for the week end Of
September 1923, by the Polish
American Congress. Their prin-
cipal speaker will be Secretary
of the Interior Seaton, who &C
cepted the invitation earl last
August.
Almond Declines Invitation
In a statement q week ago,
Virginia's Gov. Almond said he
would not take part In the
ceremonies involving repre-
sentatives Of the Communist
government of Poland, even
though he had been invited by
the Polish Ambassador and the
jamestown Foundation, host for
the program,
Meanwhile, offlcials of the
foundation at Williamsburg
were hesitant to say whether
the program itself had been
called of. They said the whole
matter rested with the Polish
government.
The Polish-American Con-
greSs said that plans for the
following week end had not
changed and that delegations
of Polish Americans were COM
ing in to jamestown from Chi
cago. Detroit, Pittsburgh, New
York. Cleveland and other
major cities.
Mr.. Almonds statement came
after number of protests had
been voiced on the ground that
Virginia's State government
possibly was being too hoSpit-
able to a Russian satellite
nation.
Clarifies Position
Il wish to make it clear"
Gov. Almond said, that neither
/ nor the Commonwealth of
Virginia initiated arrange
ments for the proposed cele-
bration."
Mr.. Almond pointed out that
the jamestown Foundation had
made the facilities available for
the observance at the request
of the Polish government, which
is recognized by the United
States Department of State.
Secretary Seaton's spokes-
man said he wanted to make
it "very clear" that the Sec
rotary had nothing to do with
the arrangements scheduled for
this week end. The acceptance
of the Polish-American invi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Juycee Benefit Sole

The Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce viii hold
its annual Gas Day to raise
funds for its youth welfare and
civic improvement projects
Sunday at Sid's Service Center,
Fenton street and Sligo avenue,
Silver Spring. All profits from
sales will be used for the Jay
Gee projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

tation was the only one he had
made concerning the celebra-
ton.
The Polish american group
said Representative Thaddeus
M. Machrowicz, Democrat Of
Michigan. and Admiral Alvin
d. Chandler, president of Will
liam and Mary College, also
would be on hand on Sunday,
September %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Bomb Hoax at School

More than 800 students
evacuated the Rollingcrest
Junior High Schol in Prince
Georges County today after a
telephone caller told the vice
principal a bomb had been
placed in the building. Police
and firemen searched the build
ing at 600 Sargent road but
could not find a bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

sue, perhaps the most important
of the campaign" Mr. Lee de-
clared. Democrats are for
additional State aid TO local
schools 10 relieve the burden
on the county real property
tax, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Polish Exhibit in Doubt
AT jamestown Feta

Ceremonies to open Polish exhibit COMMUNICATING the
arrival of the first Polish settlers in 1908 scheduled for this
week end In jamestown, Va, may have to be called off.
Polish government ohcials-incudng Ambassador Spas
kowskiwl attend spokesman the Polish Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

park land purchase has been
authorized by the county. This
includes 100000 for the first
part of the 230-acre Cabin
John park. Full rights-of-way
for 1t have not yet been OBJ
tanned, including the land be-
ing cleared.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

El cOriuntO foIkl6ricO colombia.
no 80 Jic6ndOr", ataviadO con sus
tipicOs trajes, Ofrece en- ell hall
de la Union Panamericaua al p1.
blicO w&shingtOnianO, una MUGS
ira de la musica nativa de Co
lOmbia. Esta original presenta-
ci0n forma parte de los actOs
ceIebratorios de la Semana Pa.
namericana. - lFOtO Paul.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
Fl ConiUnto
"~Teiicondor
en- la Union
Punumericuna

I~ntegrantes del cOnjuntO fOlkI6-
rico 80 pmbianO "Tejic6ndOr" du-
rante ell recitar OfrecidO en- la
sede de la Union Panamerica.
ma, cOnsistente en- mIsica y dam
EaS nativaS de Colombia. Este
actO fOrm6 parte de los festeiOS
prOgramadOs con motive de la
Semana Panamericana. - (FOt0
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Condition Pair, Mr Preston
Wright 1854 Bryant Av n con-
citizen ts reported fair az 81 Marys
hospital where he has been a
patient iar the past thrcc weeks.
Returns iIomc' Mrs Mary y
Alien OF GHlam Mo. returned
home SUNDAY April 20 after spend
iug the past two ans one.holf
weeks n the city visiting her
children Mrs Ancu divided her
time staying with her dauEhgega
ana families Nr and Mr., Robert
jackson suB Miss Ruth Alien OF
1891 10 Az s. M and Mrs
Walter Lowe anj Miss mildred
Allen ana SONS Mr and Mrs
Charles Allen and ilagcld Alien
an % 1855 wavvrDy Place Wsrold
accompanied bis mother on Tho
return trip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

the foiioytng guests Mrs Nelson
speese and two children Crolyn
Rose and Jerome and Carols
brother David four years old.
ChatterboN Club; Mrs Norman
Light GOT " Central Av was
hostess TO the Chatterhox club on
Friday evening April Is The pro-
gram for the year was presented
10 the club The clubs project for
May is collecting clothing for In
dlars in northern Aiinnesota. The
May meeting win be held 80 tho
home Of Mrs. Hellaine Halliday.
6i3 W Central Av
New Car. Mrs UrHn Clark, 7Tg
ST. Anthony Av IS wearing a very
broad smile these days and not
without cause Her bcsband pre-
scented her with a brand new 1888
Victoria white four door sedan
hard top car The car Is the last
word in beauty with the interior
trim Ia beige and tan
Visited In Oklahoma; Mrs, Beu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Mr. Touver left Friday for Color
ado to report for duty with the
us. Army
Correction Mrs Howard Rich.
ardsou SFf Rondo Av is chairman
lot The Coulllon Ball 90 the Cameo
Club and not the club president as
was stated IN our last weeks story
shown IN the picture were the
prospective dehutantes The com.
mittee Is asking that higl, school
seniors who are interested In MAX.
ing their formal debut az this bah
please contact Mrs Richardson at
CA 5-t2i9
Hnnorcd On birthday II was an
afternoon OF run for group OF
youngsters who helped Robert
Langford Jr. celebrate his tenth
birthday az a party given by a
parents, Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Kemp on Saturday afternoon
April 10 The frolicldnE affair was
held at bis home IA Iglchart Az
with playing various games and
taking pictures Of the group high
lighted the afternoon. Guests ar
ternoon. Guests who brought Rot.
.ert many lovely gifts while en-
Joying the fun and refreshments
were Jerome oden steven Crcigh
ton, Bernard Johnson Jackie Ham
utun, Edwina Allen. Colleen Thorn
as. sharon and Roberta Blakey
Daniel Miles Jr Billy Jones, LES
ter Mills and also having lots OF
fun was the houorccs sister Pat
.ucia Lsngfoni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
WISCONSIN RELATIVE or
local PERSONS GETS
FIRST LIEUTENANT BARS

~ ho"aid J. Ga'hani, son Of
MT. Rn" Mia "llNam "a "oi0afa
FER Madison WIS recently received
''ie bars at q ff7i lieutenant pre-
scented hN hFiE Gen John g
NH.h'Nin deputy commanding gen
rFN '' iteaslone Afafs1i MA
ana capt joan voorhees, aalHiant
s'' ihe arsenal.
i"" lieutenant a stationed at
t'nas'""e aa an Ordinance guided
missile s'Rt officer hr has a
bachelor oi science degree 90 olee-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Ian Swan. and children OF 62a Fifth
81 81 Paul Park recently re-
turned home from Wan. Okla
where they were the house guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Coleman.
former residents OF 81 Paul The
Colemans, recently moved TO Wan
where they are introducing some
OF the better features Of northern
architecture Their home which
Nr Coleman built is a srlitlryyl
TIVE bedroom rambler The upper
level consisting Of living and du-
ING rooms kitchen bedrooms.
sleeping porch arid bath The lower
level when completed win have q
Utility room. recreation room and
patio Many o. the residents, both
Negro and white visit The Cole
mans TO see and discuss their home
and It's construction The Swan
children. vIrgie Mae and Everett
are the summer guests Of the Cole
mans
Parents We're Guests MISS Ern-
estlue Starks s32 Aurora Av had
as her weekend guests her par.
euts Mr. ard Mrs Ernest Starls
of Omaha Neb Mi Starlys Is
cousin Of Mrs NJ, X Mcknight Of
$50 Fuller Az
Birthday Celebrated; Tuesday
April 10 was momeBtous day
for Miss Carolyn Rawlings, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Godfrey Rawl-
ngs OF e67 Iglebart Az on this
date she celebrated her 18th birth.
day and received an engagement
ring from her boy friend Mr.
Clarence William Toliyer son OF
Mr., and Mrs James Touver Of 81.
Paul Mr. ToIver also presented
his fiancee with Is long stemmcd
white roses in observance OF her
birthday No wedding date has
been set on Thursday evening Mr.
Toliver was feted with going
away party BY his naneee with
some % OF their friends present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
FIFTH ANNUAL SPRING
FIESTA AT WAEATLEI
MOUSE MAY 80

Beginning Saturday May 5 and
running thru the 9th, Phyllis
wheauey Settlement House VIII
be buzxing with activity az its
Ffth Annual spring FGests. Sat
ur8ay May s viii be Carnival nsy
with a Mcrry-Go-
Round pop corn hot dogs and a
first pond with door prizes alore,
on Monday May 5 win De pog
Patch nay with Daisy MAY III
Abngr aud Sadie Hawkins day
races p'us calypso dancing May
5, v1u be Senior Age day with
special activities for the souior
age erogp 8nd concluding tire gals
weeks festivities will be the teen
age dance oR the 9th with music
~ the big N
BE sure Go circle your calendar
ioF week. yhugb mU % run eN
gtgment and pleasure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

stay tpgleUng mugbeans dinner
bridge mnshcous thrater and
gitn
Club Hostess Mrs Manly
Rhodes sr aeon Portland Az
was O charming hostess when she
entertained members % The BfotFr
mt pmarhlg Cnh pnd guests a.
breakfast on saturday mornng
April ia After enjoying a very
appotiaing breakfast tho group
played sryral rounds ~ pmoyhlc
Nrh thc following taking home
puros Mrs John t'aui,s ~ first
MIS- Lafayette Fields eaund and
Mr Earl Brent third other Euesta
enjoying tho hostH hospitality
vrrr me Mnrcs ln Patton, Nor
as Gibna b Jones Ralph CART
Nor and club members Mines
Wendell 4ihbs Jghn g Few James
= InFhea and sidney salor
visited IL Na~h,iDe waite va
ysrunuF IN tho sunny south Mira
Fred Murphy and M Haroid G
Combs were the house gucata in
Nashville Tenn Of Nr and Mrs.
Marshall kcchls and Mrs grna
jackson and M and Mhn Carl
Wade 80 wer the house g,icstz
az Mrs rayia whitneld
New citizen lt boy Tor MIR
and Mra Charles Arthur Glenn 81
1924 rourth Az & Brian Jerome
arrived A22 pm Monday April
e. IN University hospital and
tipped the n,alcs AZ siN pounds and
nvo and onc-half ounces Mr. and
Mrs Frank Bond Of neloit. wia
are the maternal grandparents.
NJ William a Glenn ~ Minnie.
apolla Is the patorbai grandfather
Also sharing the pride and 10y o.
hor Orst great grandchild iH Mrs
Maudo Chandler gsha Wittr Az
H. patcrnal great grandmother.
The new arrival ia the first child
for the gionns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Fiesta Dinner Phyllis Nhsatlry
SUNDAY Mas 8, ! 3" 8 Pm Don
alton St2s.--Advt