davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
MUERTOS POR
I~NUNDACIONES

MEXICO, Sept. 20 CUPID. =
las devastadoras inunda Zones
lie los ultimos dias que causa-
on % muertes e indecibles da-
los a poblaciones y tierras de
abranza. en- ell oeste de Mexico
central, Sc estan e~nsanando
bora con la parte .norte del
pals, de donde llegan noticias
obre los danos enormes que
Fstan causando las ,lluvias to-
renclales. Esas noticias dicen
Iuc las zonas mas afectadas Sc
lallan en- los Estados de Nuevo
.eon, Nocahuila y TamaulipaS.
PETROLEO
MEXICO, Sept. 20. (UPD-
ia Pemex, organization nacio-
|al que administra toda la in
ustria petrolera nacional, re-
onocio hoy que todavia eSta i'm
Portando $4,000 barriles de pc
roleo crudo al dfa. En- enero,
b Pemex pronostico que las i'm.
|ortaclones de csc compustible
erian lnterrumpidas ell 80 de
lunio de este ann
La empresa informo hoy que
speraba que Mexico fuese in,
|ependiente del petroleo ex-
rarjero para fines del ano en-
gurso.
Ell ano pasado, las importa-
|iones promediaron los $1,000
Narriles al dia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

nala que tanto Brasil como ar
gentina han adquirido va tales
buques y anade que la compra
podria hacerSe va sea en- Esta-
dos Unidos o en- Gran Bretana,
En- su defecto podria ordenarse
la construction de un portavio-
mes en- Italia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Espero Mexico
Hoy Un CieI6n
pOr Ell PaeifieO

MAZATLAN. Mexico, Sept.
70 (UPD-Informaciones lie
|adas a esta ciudad dicen que
y ciclon que Sc encuentra en-
RE este puerto y ell extreme de
"a 6aia California, lleva direc-
ion noreSte y manana, al anna
hecer, debera llegar a la TERRA
70 nillas al norte de Mazatlan.
Nlnguna ciudad Importance
parece hallarse en- ell canine
|iel meteoro y aunque no Sc
IAN hecho aun calculos acerca
lie la velocidad de los vientos
|e ha ordenado a todos los bar.
los que Sc mantengan anclados
hn los puertos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

Cochambamba y La Paz, en- Sc
nal de protesta por no haber
cumplido ell gobiefno su pro.
mesa de pagarles una bonifica-
cion mensual de 100000 bolivia
nos a partir de julio. Los jue.
ces anunciaron que 81 no 10
gran ell cumplimiento de Io4pro-
(COntinua en- la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
ANUNCIA REGRESO

MADRID. Sept. 20. CUPID. -
Ell tx DICTATOR colombiano, Gus
tavo Rojas Pinilla declare aver
que espera estar de regreso en-
su patria antes del IL de octu-
bre. Anadio que ell proposito
de sd vuelta a Colombia es ode
fender mi honra de ciudada-
no, de militar y mi obra de 60
bernante."
Fntrevistado por United
Press International, en- ell no.
tel centrico donde Sc ALOHA, ell
General Rojas Pinilla, que lie
60 a Madrid procedente de Las
Palmas, expreso:
"Es mi proposito permanecer
unos dias en- Espana y CONT
nuar despues a Paris y Alema-
MIA. para encontrarme de regre-
so en- Colombia antes del IL de
octubre. Este periodic de tempo
es ell que yo calculo que me pue-
de permitir resolver mis- asun-
tos particulares.
"Ire a Colombia solo, con mi
hiio Carlos, teniente, que Sc en-
cucntra en- Las Palmas, ell obje-
to unico y exclusive de mi viaje
a Colombia es defender mi hon.
"a de ciudadano, de militar, y
mi obra de gobernante."
"Es decir continue dicien-
do Ell ex p%residente colombiano
= voy en- son de paz, para no
desmerecer de csc calificativo
de la paz con que me llamaban
Y me honraban las gentes hui
mildes.
"Estoy por encima de toda
clase de odios y rencores, por-
que estas ruines pasiones estoy
convencido de que NADIA cons
truyen, y los problemas de or
den social, politico y economi-
co en- que Sc debate mi patria
son demasiado graves para re-
crearse en- estos %reprobables
prOcedlmientos
Ell General Rojas Pinilla vino
acompahado de su sonora.
"Desde que 20 supe que par
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

BOGOTA, Sept. 20, CUPID -
Ell MinIstro de Gobierno, Gui-
llermo Amaya Ramirez, anuncio
que ell gobierno "ampara ell de-
Iecho que asiste" al ex DICTATOR
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla para resi-
dir en- Colombia y pidio virtual
monte a este que haga saber la
fecha de SUI regreso para tomar
medidas especiales para prote-
gerl0.
En- declaration diStribuida a
la prenSa, ell Ministro dice que
"es necesario saber con antici-
paci6n y claridad la fecha, lu-
gar y medios de transporte que
empleara a SUI regreso al pals,
para cumplir con ell deber de
protegerlo, pues por razones CO.
nocIdas Sc hace mas dificil la
protection 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta,
ademas, ell hecho de que regre.
SARA precisamente cuando ell
cOngreso Sc ocupa de examinar
su conducta con la consiguiente
excitacion publica."
Ell MiniStro de Gobierno hizo
ess declaration cuando la llega-
da de Rojas Pinilla a Madrid
Ell Mnisitro de Gobierno hizo
esa declaration cuando la llega-
da de Rojas Pinilla a Madrid
hizo Greer que habia emprendi-
do SUI regreso a Colombia Y en-
momentos en- que corrian nu-
merosos rumores sobre la for
ma en- que haria ell viaje. Ami
COS del ex dictator anunciaron
que este viajaria a Alemania v
que no tiene intereS en- venir a
Colombia. Agregaron que Rojas
Pinilla hara ell viaie, solo en- ell
case de que ell congreso resuel-
va nr0caSarIo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Train Nuns .
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
and at Seattle Wash.) Universe
ty.
A hishIisht of.ths regional
meetings, said Sister Mary
Emil, has been the reading Of
. text Of . keynote address
written In Roms by Father
EIio Gambari, p%roevrstor gen.
sral Of the Montfort Fathers,
who is an official OF. the Sa-
cred Congregation Of Relis-
iovs. Father Cambari did not
come to the United States for
the meetings.
The topic OF Father Gambari's
paper, said Sister Emil, is 1.-THE
Juniorate: The Mind and Direc.
tives of the Holy See."
His paper states that "the re.
ligious and apostolic vocation
has assumed, and now possesses,
an official and public character
in the Church.
Consequently, the religious
woman finds herself exercising
the apostolate, in the different
forms proper to every institute,
both in her own name and In
that of the Church.
For this lofty and Christ.
like mission, there is need of a
careful and exact preparation
a total, complete and adequate
formation involving every as
pect of life and activity of the
religious woman.
1.-THE Religious will not be able
to realize the plan of God If she
has not received the necessary
preparation"
Father Gambari also states
that "the most common mini
stries of religious women: teach.
ing, assistance to sick, social SER
vice, cooperation with the Shep'
herd of souls, have requirements
in our own day and present pro-
blems today which were unsu.
spected in the past years. -
The Holy Father, says Father
Gambari. has expressed a
strong desire that all (Sisters')
schools be excellent and even
superior to others by the com.
petence of the teachers and the
seriousness of the studies. In
our days especially, the Holy
See has been concerned with the
intellectual and technical or pro.
fessional preparation of Relig.
ious women"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

Girouard, 331 E. Beaumont Rd.,
Dominion, fourth; Judith
Wright, 400 Hilltonia Ave-,
West, fifth.
Barbara Cheyney also placed
second in the state competition
for junior literary.
Entries consisted of editorial
or essays on "Your Future in a
Health Career" or "Can We
Wipe Out TB in Franklin
County,"
Our Lady of Victory received
a certificate of merit for par.
ticipating in the press project,
in addition to award ribbons
signifying winners from the
school.
The awards were presented by
two of the judges, Ben Hayes,
local newspaper columnist, and
Bob Stailey, cartoonist for BY.
err and Bowman Advertising
Agency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

county.
Ruth Ann Humphrey, 2O46
Kentwell 1Rd.. placed first, and
Barbara Baumeister, 2485 An
dover Rd., fourth.
The awards-gold, silver, and
bronze medals, were presented
to IA winners at a "Blue Rib
bon" party at the Society last
Wednesday (Feb. 12).
Other winners are: senior es-
say division, Judy Kavanaugh,
PAT Plymouth Ave-, Bexley
High, second; jeanne Manning,
228 Glencoe Rd., North, third;
Miriam Dornbirer, 998 Mont
rose, Bexley, fifth.
Senior cartoon winner, Sarah
Jones, PATTI Indianola Ave-,
North, first; Ken Brown, $50
Garden Rd., North, second; Es-
tella Hickman, 1896 Chatham Rd.,
North, third; Suellen Mika, 2120
N. James Rd., Eastmoor High,
fourth. Jr. literary, Paula Saw
age, 5607 Emerson, Worthing-
ton, first; Barbara Cheyney, 455
Richards Rd., Dominion Jr. High.
second; Judy Monet, 224 Island
Ave, Dominion, third; Kenneth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Newman Hall
activities Set

SUNDAY-Masses at 8, 8, 10
(High Mass sung by Congre-
gation), Ills, 1915. Ser
mon by Father John Keat-
ing what Is Revelation"
MONDAY - Masses during
week, z and II noon.
Inquiry Class, 8 pm.
~TUESDAY-Inqu Class Z
pm. What the Bible Teach
es, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY - Youth, Mar
riage and Morals Lecture
Emotional Difficulties in
Marriage" DIR. Richard
Burk, MD, Ais pm.
Catholic Evidence Class
pm.
Lenten Devotions 8 pm.
Character of Peter" Faith
err Walsh.
A Glasses
Z pm. Father Heating )
8 pm. Father Walsh.
FRIDAY-Stations of the
Cross and Benediction 8
pm.
Roller Skating, 8 pm.
1880, 1909 pm.
SUNDAY - Sermons at all
Masses, 1.-The Particular
Judgment, Father Walsh.
Cardinal Newman Day -
rs pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
In State Finals :
Local Student Wins
OAR Poster Contest

Three Diocesan students won
top prizes in Americanism Post
er Contest sponsored by the Co.
|lumbus Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
Robert Young, fourth grade
student at ST.. Andrews School,
operated by the Sisters Of ST.
Joseph, won the first prize
and a chance to compete In
the state finals at Cincinnati,
March 1919.
The competition, sponsored
each year by the OAR, is to pro.
mote knowledge of American
traditions among fourth through
sixth grade age groups, accord
ing to Mrs. James E. Fletcher,
local chairman Of the OAR
Americanism committee.
Also winning prizes were:
Michael Roach, fourth grade
student, st. Andrew, second
prize and William Kearns, fifth
grade student, st. James the
Less, third prize.
Many other diocesan students
won blue ribbons, according tc
Mrs. Fletcher, who praised the
work Of the students in a letter
to Msgr. Bennett Apologize
Diocesan superintendent OF
schools.
Mrs. Fletcher said: with
children Of that age group
so well informed Of our eoun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Can TB Be
Wiped Out?
BY Ruth Ann Humphrey
OUR LADY OF VICTORY

Dc you have TB? Are
you sure? What makes you
so sure? Do you know that
one American catches TB
every five minutes? What
can you do about this dread
disease?
Just this. TB can be wiped
out il you will cooperate by
having your chest x-rayed once
a year, take good care of your
health, and buy Christmas Seals.
Yes. you may help wipe out
|TB. We need your help; with
out it tuberculosis can't be COM
pletely wiped out. We need the
help of every man, woman and
child.
When you have your chest
X-ray once a year, you not only
protect yourself but everyone
else.
If you do have TB the chest
X-ray may find the germ be-
fore it gets into the more adj
vanced stages. You protect ev-
eryone around you because if
you do have TB you could
spread it to everyone else.
Take good care Of your
health. 1t is the most natural
possession you have.
You can best protect your
health by getting a good nights
sleep, eating wholesome, well
balanced meals, bathing often,
and washing your hands before
eating.
BY buying Christmas Seals
you are supporting the Tuber-
culosis Association itself. The
money from these seals is spent
in preventing the spread of TB.
If you will do all these things
then TB can be controlled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

Classified Ads bring results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Inquiry Glass
Begins At Newnna

A new Inquiry Class for Non.
Catholics and Catholics will
meet at Newman Hall on Mon.
day and Thursday at 8 pm. This
class will examine the teachings
of the Catholic Church in de.
tail. 1t is explained for the
sincere inquirer who wishes to
find out about the Catholic
Church, and also for the Catho.
lie who wishes to be better in.
formed about his religion.
It will be conducted by Father
Richard Walsh, director of New.
man Hall. Newman Hall is at
1916 Iuka Avenue. Everyone is
invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Ruth Humphrey Wins
Essay Prize

Our Lady of Victory has two winners in the senior
literary division of the tuberculosis Society's 1857
School Press Project, conducted annually in all junior
and senior high schools in Columbus and Franklin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

II you haven't been reading
the want ads you have been los
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Right!

MINAMATA, JAPAN
Father Patrick Griffin,
Columbian mi Ssionary
here, was teaching his
First Communion class
about the Holy Ghost.
"What is the gift of
t~ongues?" Father asked.
There was an embar-
RAISING silence. Finally, a
little hand shot up.
"Wel, Father, it's like
this. If the Apostles went
to England, they could
speak English, and if they
went to American they
could speak American"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
DR.. Burk Speaks
At Newman Hall

DR.. Richard Burk, MD. re-
Gently chosen Catholic Man
of the Year of the Diocese will
give the third lecture in the
current series of Youth, Mar
riage and Morals on Wednes-
day. February rs, at Ais pm.
The topic will be Emotional
Conflicts in Marriage" ?
DR.. Burk is at present a mem
Der of the staff of the medical
school at Ohio State. He is an
authority on the problems of
personal rehabilitation.
Other topics in the series
are Company Keeping" by Miss
Helen Mcdaniel of the Catholic
Welfare Bureau and birth Con.
troll by Father George Fulcher.
The public is invited to these
lecture-discussions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

fry's traditions our eon.
mvnify will do WELL"
The winning posters are on
display on the second floor of
the Columbus Public Library
systems Carnegie Library
Grant Ave. at State st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Building Order
Completing New Church

GMUEND, Austria, Feb. IA
NC) Volunteers of Father
Werenfried van Straaten's
Building Order" hope to COM
plete work soon on a new
church near this city and only
200 yards from the Czechoslo-
yak frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

four nieces and . sister with
500 each.
Cleburne attorney Gean Tur-
ner. named administrator Of
the estate, said there is not
any question but what the viii
win stand up"
Lawyers and, bankers here
say Mr.. Sexton's estate will be
worth between IS million and
81 million. It includs an inter-
est in 37S oil wells in the East
Texas oil field.
Mr.. Sections will said he was
leaving $4,000 to Mr.. Turner,
plus the customary fees. II am
leaving everything else that ]
own to the person who does not
expect q penny from me. Mrs
Agnes Kirk" Mr.. Sexton wrote
Mrs. Kirk is in her 40s.
Mr.. Sexton was reared al
Sexton City, . Rush County
town which had been named
for his family. When the oil
came, he and his three BROTH
ers, Joe, John and Henry Sex.
ton, shared ownership in the
37s wells brought in on their
property.
Mr.. Sexton left his home
town in 1888 and moved to Gle.
hurne. Here he devoted his
time to ranching. He aecumu-
lated 5000 acres Of ranchlAnd
in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Capt. Hammond
Named New Head
IOf Reserve School

Capt. Merrill Mills Hammond
will be the new director Of the
Naval Reserve OfIlcers School,
it was announced today.
He relieves Comdr. j. Frank
Doubleday. who resigned be.
cause Of increased responsible
tiles in researching electronic
data processing for the General
Services Administration.
Capt. Hammond o Sl4 South
Pitt street. Alexandria, a re-
servist. is director of the State
Departments once Of Mu-
nitions Control. He is q grad
uate Of John Hopkins School Of
Business Administration. the
Industrial College Of the Armed
Forces, the New York Stock
Exchange Institute and the
Global Seminar Of the Naval
War College.
The Naval Reserve Ofiicers
School has branches at the
Naval Gun Factory, George
Washington University. the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Bethesda
Naval Hospital. the Naval Ord,
nance Laboratory at White
Oaks. Md, and the Naval Re.
serve Training Center at An
napolis. More than 200 reserve
oficers Of the Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard are en-
rolled in the % classes con-
Quoted weekly in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

tinental Air Commands troop
carrier rodeo.
Two crews from the 459th
Troop Carrier Wing. operating
out Of Andrews Air Force Base.
left yesterday for the three-day
contest. Team captain is 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Col. Gordon w. Becker Of Lsu-
rel. Md.
Vying against crews from
nine Air Force Reserve troop
carrier wings from all over the
Nation. the Andrews teams will
use the newest paradrop deliv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

cry technique. The system en-
ables crews almost to pinpoint
their target area before the
plane approaches the drop zone
through computations by the
navigator.
In 1856. the last year of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
S. Million Estote Left
To Nurse by Ex-Potient

CLEBURNE. Tex, Mar. Q up.
Mrs. Agnes Kirk. nurse and
Cleburne rest home owner, has
been left property worth at
least IS million. according to
terms of a win left by a former
patient.
The hequest was by j. E.
Sexton. 80, a bachelor who died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

February % in the Cherokee
Rest Home in Jacksonville,
Tex, where he had been q pa
tient almost four years. Pre-
viouSly he was a patient in Mrs.
Kinks rest home on and on for
about two years.
Mr.. Sections will. filed for
probate here this week, cut of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Graduate Honored

Army Pvt. Robert ". jack
son. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row jackson. 1909 Third street
Me-. was named honor grad
uate in q class Of lit military
police trainees at Fort Gordon,
Go. last week. He Is Q graduate
Of Cardozo High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

petition. the 7Ssth Squadron. Q
part Of the 45sth. placed third.
The 45sth is commanded by
Brig. Gen. Ramsay D. Potts. jr.,
Washington attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
|AF Reserves Vie
In Airdrop Rodeo

Washington area Air Force
reservists are in Indiana this
week end competing in the Con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
NORTH STAR POSTAL
ALLIANCE NEWS

AZ the Juuo meeting ~ tho
North Star branch ot the Postal
Alliance q waa decided that "a &c,
egato should be elected 90 attend
the district seven convention 10
be held IN 81 Louis September 81
and - rhe election ~ scheduled
Tor the July meeting which viii
BE- held saturday, July a. AZ 500
W Central Az SO Paul at pm
ANY member who has boon IN reg.
ular attendance during tho past
year s. eligible cor nomination
Richard stohea. ~ WAS appoint
ed a supervisor W the ST rnui Of,
tice William n Ridley OF the 81
Paul ofnce retired July I And
the applications ~ two employees
% The Minneapolis office were APP
proved
According 60 branch reporter.
Louis = Moore. "tho national of
nCors 81 the Alliance fought hard
e. to secure the recent pay raise
granted postal employees than any
~ the other national organizations
In Washington Moore also ~
ported that Alliance branches
throughout the nation report large
aitendances a. AL meetings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
.cHIcAeoANs pay VISIT
TO MIL CRY COUSINS

MIS- q ~ Mattaon ana her
daughter Myra Jean Of Chicago
were the house guests 81 their
cousins Mr. and Mrs Robert
Pierre. and their aunt Mrs Anna
Mathews. gDs7 Portland Az far
give days Saturday July o Mr..
aua Mrs Pierre and their guests
were dinner guests Of Mi and
Mrs William Scott and Mrs Wi.
tsm Muslev a4Aa Third Az 8.
ON Sunday the pierrr's had a
Rarn-Cue party honoring their
guests Those who enjoyed the
affair were MIR aud M,m Vince
Shepherd and family Mr. and
Mrs E Cunningham Mrs Irene
Marshall nna Mrs piefre's par
on,s, Mr. and Mrs " u Walker,
The pioire's and their guests
Mrs Mattson and Myra lean, were
luncheon guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Vincent Shepherd 1857 Portland
Ave on Monday July seventh
They returned 20 their home 50
Chicago after having spent a very
happy week here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
HoWEIL-RoSTAD
NupTlAL PRINCIPALS
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

THIS past week VIII he remom-
bercd by the bride and groom 10
BE-. Norma Jean Howell Russell
Rostad and their respective fam
lies
All ~ the showers dinners
parties. ctc that have been given
in their honor have not stopped
yet
THURSDAY IDLY 10, the grooma
parents Mr. and Mira James Mar
Tin, ptB W Central Az arc giving
the bachelor dinner ia his honor
ON the same night and AZ the
same time the bridc'a parents Dr
ard Mrs IIowcil are giving the
brides maids dinner When you
road those affairs win be over bat
tonight. Friday July ~ the James
Martins win have the bridal
dinner ut 3tt Summit Az I'm.
mcdiateiy Following the dinner the
wedding rehearsal will begin
Saturday morning July ~ viii be
The big day in their lives the wed
ding day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
cAliFoRNsaNs ON
VISIT HIRE, FErrD

MIR. and Mrs. Milton Beauford and
daughters Pearl and Julie Marie
OF Loa Angeles, were thu house
guests ~ Mr. Reaufords sister
and her family Mr. and Mrs
Nelson Ralongcr sr 097 iglohart
Az They loft for their hame Mon-
day July While here they were
the recipients OF many social court.
eaipa
rhcy were the guests af Mr.
John W Kelly at tho Key club,
DINNER gueata ~ Mr. ana Mrs Ray
maud illedsoo and MIR and Mrs
robert Murray; breakfast guests
az Mr. ard Mrs Arthur Herring
dinner guesta % their aunt and
uncie, Mr. and Mrs, Courtney iii.
yard, luncheon guests Of Sat and
Mira Henry lsaiiey, guests of Mrs
Flora Neal for cocktails, guests OF
the Cameo club, dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Russell lialenger and
others GIFTS were received from
Mechanics q, g Htill, Robert r.
Cos ar sterling Duke, ar, H.
t. lnlyari. Flora Neal. Anna
acroggina. Arthur Herring and
Pearl Nevis
Miss Pearl BeRufurd attended
The Cameo Deb Co,illion and waa
guest ~ the Cameo Queen. Mar
va Ann Boyd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Kansas City, Mo. spent the week
here They were the house guests
Of their sister and brother-in.l law.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn wilbur. 342s
Oakland Av s and their brother
and sister-in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howard. 7l6 N Fremont Av.
Mr. Howard win be remembered
as the owner and operator OF
Towards Steak House
Leave For Trip; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edwards, Jr, 726 Fuller
Az left Thursday, July 10 for an
extended vacation trip. They win
visit in Chicago, Philadelphia and
New York City While in New
York they win stop at the Hotel
Manhattan
Happy Family; Mr. and Mrs.
Lucas Smith, ST were reunited
in marriage Friday July 3, at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
chieogoan Spends Few
Days Visltlnu Parent,

Mt Eddie laekRnn son ~ Mr.
aud Mfu aam Smith 40 w
Central Az flew here from his
home in Chicago 90 spend few
DAYS with his paronta. his sister
aud her family MI ana Mrs
Tony rownaand and Gwen
M and Mrs smith served Sun
day dinner on their lawn Sunday
IN honor Of their son Guests prcs
eut we're Mr. and Mira Townsend
ana Gwen Mrs H'lwood Williams
Mfa Moxrli Clack. Mrs Charleno
@ctogRins and son Charles
Mr Jackson boarded the STRAIT
hcrulber 81 ten IN the evening for
ha home IN Chicago