davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Key Bridge
Shifts Made
For Speed

The District Highway De-
partment was making changes
today at the north end of Key
Bridge which may help expe-
dite morning traffic moving
through Rosslyn Circle.
Traffic Director Francis E.
Twiss said this involves the
moving of q signal light and a
different use of the traffic lanes
leading of the bridge into the
District.
The traffic signal at the
southeast corner on the Dis
trict side of the bridge is being
moved to the island on the
west side for better direction
of traffic eastbound on Canal
road.
In its present location, the
signal light causes confusion
to drivers making right turn
from the bridge into M street,
Mr.. Twiss said. The position
of the signal has caused drivers
to stop, thinking they had a
red light. and that tended to
slow down traffic.
The other change will reserve
exclusively in morning traffic
the center and right hand lanes
for drivers turning right into
the District. Under the present
plan, motorists could use the
center lane for making left
turns, another factor causing
slow-downs. After the morning
rush. the left turns may be
made as before.
Mr.. Twiss said recommenda-
tions will be made to make
Thirty-f1fth street one-way,
and to ban parking on the
north side of M street as other
devices to improve traffic.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Fears Highway Cost

ELKTON. Va, Nov. IL (AP).
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, expressed fear yes
terday that the Federal inter-
state highway program will
be carried out in an extrava-
CANT way and will be far more
costly than was anticipated
when it was started" He spoke
at ceremonies dedicating a new
post office here.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
PTA Group to Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Nov. IL (AP) The 32d annual
meeting of the Virginia Con-
gress of Colored Parents and
Teachers will be held at Jack
son P. Burley High School here
November 1920.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Star Writer

Arlington's delegation to the
Virginia General Assembly has
approved 16 of the 20 legis-
lative proposals recommended
by the county board and is
having the bills drafted for
submission to the session which
convenes in January.
Delegate Harrison Mann told
the Arlington Committee of 100
last night that consideration is
being given to "one or two"
other proposals on the list. He
also declared the door is open
to new suggestions from the
public.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weihe asked
the delegation what it expects
its batting average" would be.
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick replied, II would say
we have a good chance of get
ting rs per cent of them passed,
maybe more than that. Some
involve serious constitutional
questions"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Legal Ruling Asked

Mr.. Mann explained that one
of the approved recommended
tions, for example. may not
ever see the light of day-we've
asked the Attorney General for
his opinion"
That measure would permit
the county board to float bond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
The Good Or paYs

Shelby, Mo. - The following
has been taken from a recent
article in the Shelby (Mo.) Sun:
Life may begin at 40.
If you are 'some" past that mark
you may remember
When a small town could sup
port two blacksmith shops.
Air conditioning in the bathroom
was two small hale moons in the
little house at the end Of the path
1t took six fiat irons to do the
family washing.
Dad brought milk home from the
neighbors in an open bucket.
When shorts" was something
you fed a hog and not q covering
for your posterior.
When you had to wind the Vic
trola after each record was played
The name Of the piano player
that used to beat the ''ivories" al
the Hoot Gibson shows.
When Mamma stood bent oveI
the washing board from 8 am
til noon each Monday.
When you were given a half-tea
spoon Of kerosene with sugar Il
knock a cold.
When you ran two miles to watcl
an airplane make a landing in &
farmers corn field.
When President Hoover started
the first government giveway BY
giving flour and commodities t.
the needy.
When the gals wore spit curls
and black boomers.
When the Sears Roebuck catalos
served a dual purpose.
When the grocer gave you kids
a big sack Of candy every time
dad paid the bill.
When the baby diaper was al
ways a three-cornered affair.
Sleeping three in a bed and next
morning arguing which one pro
duced the wet spot.
When Happy Hooligan was youI
favorite comic strip.
When an old nag meant the farm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

House Guest: Mrs. Beatrice Dem
mark Of Washington, d. C. arrived
in the city Sunday for weeks visit
and is the houseguest Of Mrs. Mn
ME Robinson Of 706 Iglehart Av.
Mrs. Denmark is enjoying her visit
and the many social courtesies ex-
tended.
New Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Keith formerly Of 572 w. Central
Av. are now residing in their mod
ern suburban home at $500 N. Gar
ner Drive.
Mother IL Guest: Mrs. Lorene
starIs Of Wilmington, O., is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. starks
Of 775 Iglehart Av. Mrs. Starks
stay is indefinite.
Suburbanites Hear Speaker; Mr..
Ernest Cooper, executive secretary
Of the st. Paul Urban League, was
guest speaker when the Suburban
ties met Wednesday night, July ~,
at the home Of Mrs. Samuel FAINT,
542 Iglehart Av. Mr.. Cooper spoke
on the goals and aims OF the
league. Final plans were completed
at this meeting for the clubs an
nual picnic which was held Sun
day, July 20, at Phalen Park. The
birthdays Of three members, Mines.
Joseph Waters, James Douglas and
Robert jackson were celebrated
at the picnic highlights with a
beautifully decorated cake. Club
members are wishing a speedy re-
covery for Mrs. Julius Clemens who
is hospitalized. Mrs. Martinez Bar
Der, 925 Marshall Av. win be hos
tess at the next meeting on Aug
ust 8.
linen Bridal Shower: Mrs. Dor
othy Woods, was honored at a
linen bridal shower Tuesday, July
n, at the home of Mrs. Marion
Brown, 592 Rondo Av, with Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. James Crowder
Of Minneapolis as co-hostesses.
Those in attendance were Mines.
Elizabeth Hall, Allen Brown, Rob-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

erta Tyler, Bernice Hardy and
Lydia Pillow. Those who sent pres
ents, but were unable to be pres
ent were: Mines. Drexel Pugh,
Edna Latson and Mary McCarty.
A color scheme Of pink and blue
decorated the refreshment table.
After the honoree opened the many
lovely and useful gifts, guests
spent the evening playing games.
The honoree win wed Mr.. Edgar
Pillow on Saturday night, August
1.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard H. Carter, 931 Igiehart
Av., returned home Thursday, July
20, from New York City, where
Mr.. Carter went as a delegate to
the National NAACP Convention.
They were the dinner guests OF
Mrs. Mildred Jordan, formerly Of
st. Paul, who wishes to be remem-
bered to all Of her Twin City
friends. Mrs. Carter enjoyed a bit
Of browsing through the shops and
sightseeing. They stopped off in
Chicago on the return trip for four
days while Mr.. Carter attended
meeting Of the Joint Council Of
Dining Car Union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

the show went to Mrs. Sidney VIII
liams and Mrs. William Ridley
won the rose bowl for the best
rose in the show, as well as the
Special Award given by the Mime
sofa Rose Society.
Judges were Mrs. Hazel Sweeney,
Messrs. Carl Hoist, Roger Stienge
and Charlie Segus.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Horace Brown, a rose bush; Mrs.
Anna Blair, lily plant and Mrs,
Gladys johnson, a rose bush. AL
prizes were donated to the club,
The committee in charge Of pre-
senting another successful affair
include Mines. A. j. Clark ST.,
Gladys Johnson, Frank Corners
Eva Henderson, e. D. Moore, Ray
mond Bledsoe, program chairman
and Melville Hunt, president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Gipsies Beck In
SfoFe; Citizens
Are WUVmed

A release from the Better Bus
mess Bureau says:
THE gypsies are back for their
summer visit and busy. One
Minneapolitan reports he got "tak-
en-" for a worthless roof repair job
costing S125. It sounds like a VIII
hanson tribe activity, but the
name used was Mitchell, which Is
one Of the names used by q second
and entirely different tribe identi-
fled in Better Business Bureau
files as the "replating gypsies."
Both tribes are sold on Minnesota
as a vacationland and each sum
mer they use it as happy hunting
ground.
"The name Of Mitchell was also
used in the solicitation and sale
Of local boiler repair jobs. That Is
definitely a regulating gypsy" ae-
tivity which has produced comp
laints on outrageously high prices
and unsatisfactory work. /.
Both tribes use fictitious ad-
dresses.
THE williamsons drive expen-
sive cars, live in luxurious trailers,
sell lightning rods. roof repaint
jobs, Imported" cloth for suits,
Imported" lace or other products
and services, which activity pro-
duces unhappy customers and com
plants.
THE Mitchells usually travel in
beat up cars, specialize In re-
plating Of kitchenware, church YES
sells, printers rollers, gas range re-
pair and other jobs. They do slop-
Ply work and charge fantastic
prices IL, as is usually the case,
no price has been agreed upon
in advance.
Police have been alerted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Con You Stop
In Time Is Now
NaFionul MufchMord

Are you in too much Of a hur-
ry?" Mark Markson, chief Of the
Minnesota Highway departments
Safety Promotion division asked
that question today of everyone In
Minnesota, whether he drives a car
or not.
Pedestrians should think that
one over too" he continued, "as
well as the national summer safe
ty slogan, Can You Stop in Time ?
After all, every pedestrian death
Is not wholly the fault Of the
drivers involved. Too many ped
estrians are in a hurry. Too many
pedestrians don't pay enough at
tention to traffic when they cross
streets, and too many pedestrians,
particularly in downtown areas Of
cities, can't be bothered to walk to
the crosswallxs.
Markson pointed out that In
1868. 101 walkers were killed in
traffic accidents. He went on to
point out that all too often pedes-
TRANS are hurrying to beat a light
and make 1t across the street in
time. Sometimes they lose the
race.
ut Is just possible" he said,
that some Of these same careless
walkers are the same drivers who
fudge on the lights, who are NOV
ing too fast through residential
areas and can't stop when some
one Unexpectedly steps out at a
corner or runs into the street in
the middle Of the block"
Markson was most emphatic IN
pointing out that no one can af-
ford to let his attention wander
from business at hand. Drivers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

purple flowers in containers prizes
went to Mrs. e. Dorsey, A. Blair
and ]. Clack. ...
Making an unusual arrangement
using green foliage, Mrs. NJ. Con-
ners was first winner while second
and third went to Mines. r. Bled-
soc and w. Baines. The art OF
arranging flowers showing what to
do with little material was won
by Mrs. w. Ridley, first, Mrs. E
Moore and Mrs. H. Brown, second
and third.
For an arrangement of all white
flowers in black containers, Mrs
A. Clark was first, Mrs. w. Baines
second and Mrs. ]. Clack, third
and the geranium specimens were
won by Mines. ]. Clack, z. Dorsey
and A. Clark.
The cup for the best flower in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

Parker shared their visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore Freeman Of st.
Paul. Mrs. Freeman Is a cousin
Of Mr.. Parker and Mrs. Parker
IL a sister of Mr.. Buford. The group
left for their homes on Sunday.
July 20.
Back Home: Miss Karen Work.
cuff. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rain workcuff Of 1889 Smelling
Av., who spent one year in Geneva.
Switzerland, returned home Thurs
day, July %. Miss Workout, who
was the houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas, former MinneapolIt-
ans, attended Pension Marie Their
esa School and later the University
Of Switzerland where she majored
In languages with a minor In
French. During Easter vacation,
she spent two weeks in Geneva,
Italy and went on a hitchhilxing
tour to Hamburg, Germany. Her
many sightseeing tours, making
new acquaintance, her studies all
made her stay wonderful exper-
fence.
Visited In Kansas: Mr.. Garrett
Hall, 1853 Humboldt Av. NJ, visit
ed in Kansas City, Kans. and was
the houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cogg. During his visit he
was accorded many social courtes-
les and was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Richardson and by DR..
and Mrs. ]. B. Hoff.
Return Home: Mr.. Shelby Cox,
410S Fifth Av. s., and Mr.. James
D. Cox, Duluth, returned last week
from Braxton, Miss, where they
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Esaw Cox. During their visit they
were dinner guests of DR.. Law
renee c. Jones, founder and presi-
dent of Piney Woods School at
Piney Woods, Miss. Both men are
graduates Of the school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

and pedestrians certainly, should
pay attention TO their surround
ings. Anyone who thinks we can
engage two tons Of moving steel
in d bare handed battle and win
had better take a look at some
Of the accident pictures we have
In our files"
But on the other hand, he went
on to emphasize, drivers Of the
guided missiles we call motor vehi-
cles must beat a part Of the re-
sponsibility for our accident toll.
No one can argue this point when
they look at the accident facts.
TN 1868. in sos fatal accidents.
TOO people lost their lives in Min
nesota traffic accidents. II all the
drivers and pedestrians had been
able to stop In time, those figures
would be substantially reduced.
This summer" Markson pleaded.
Tets all constantly ask ourselves,
Can We stop in Timef"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
THE WILLIAM SMITHS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS AT
PRETTY DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Smith,
1897 Stevens Av. entertained at a
prettily appointed dinner party in
honor of out of town visitors on
Thursday evening, July 16, at their
home.
Sharing honors were Mr.. and
Mrs. william Steptoe, Houston,
Tex, sister and brother-in-law of
Mr.. Howard Darnell; Mrs. ]. s.
Smith, Little Rock, Ark, mother
of Mrs. Winifred Young; Mrs. Mar
ion Daniels, Houston, Tex, sister
of Mrs. James Hatchett, Mrs. T.
e. Ellison, Kansas City, Kans.,
sister-in-law Of Mrs. James Blu
ford and Mrs. James Floyd, st.
Augustine, Fla, mother Of Mrs.
Gloria Smith.
A conversation piece was a dec
GRATED wheelbarrow filled with ice.
At either end was a mound of
melon balls and fruit and in the
center a crystal bowl of refresh
ing punch. Dinner was served buff
fet style from a table covered with
an Italian cutwork cloth, centered
with a copper bowl Of assorted
fruit between copper candlesticks
holding white and yellow tapers.
Enjoying the hospitality of the
hosts in addition to the honored
guests were Messrs. and Mines.
Howard Darnell, Harry Massengill,
James Hatchett, James Buford,
Mrs. Gloria Smith and daughter
Glori m Ell anae, Mrs. Winifred
Young. Mr.. T. E.. Ellison and Mr..
Herman Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
TOP TENNESSEE
KLAISNAAN QUITS

Chattanooga CANP) - J. z.
Scot, a grand dragon and founder
Of the Dixie Klans, Inc, chartered
in Tennessee in 1866, revealed last
week that he is quitting the organ
ization.
A Klansman for 80 years, Scott
also said he ''win have nothing to
do with any Khan group hereafter.
He said he was quitting due to
developments Of very unsatisfac-
tory conditions and personal rea-
sons"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Mrs. Ridley Grand
Sweepstakes Winner
In Flower Show

~ ~NNS w
Mrs. William Ridley was the
grand sweepstake winner when the
st. Anthony Hill Garden Club pre-
scented its eleventh Annual Flower
Show on Sunday afternoon, July
20. The show presenting a panor-
anna Of color and artistic floral
arrangement, was held in the Max
field School Auditorium, Victoria
at st. Anthony, st, Paul.
Mines. MELVILLE Hunt, William
Ridley and Eugene Moore were
winners in class one of all white
roses in white containers while the
class two all red roses in white
milk glass containers were award
ed to M. Hunt, B. Ridley and N,
Baines respectively.
In Class Three, all yellow in
yellow containers Mrs. T. Bledsoe
and Mrs. G. 1Clack were winners
and Mrs. ]. Knott was winner OF
the Class ". a vertical arrange
ment, while Mrs. M. Hunt walked
off with honors in Class v. Mrs
Hazel Clark was first winner In
Class VI, roses with evergreen in
silver containers with Mrs. N
Baines and NJ Green winning Sec
ond and third.
In the Specimens Of rose buds
Mrs. M. Moore and Mrs. Gladys
johnson were winners and for the
hybrid teas in pink Class l., B,
Ridley, T. Bledsoe and M. Moore
were winners. First prize in red
went to B. Ridley and second to
I. B. Covington. For Peace Mrs,
B. Ridley, N. Baines and NJ. Con-
ners were winners.
In the Glass II Floribunda or
Polyanthus NJ. Hunt, NJ. Green and
N. Baines captured first, second
and third prizes. Mrs. Gladys John
son won first with her begonia
and Mines. Moses Knott, Anna
Blair and Teretha Bledsoe walked
off with honors in the lily speci-
men. Mrs. Jack Clack, Walter
Baines and Raymond Bledsoe were
winners Of the marigold section
while honor for zinnias went to
Mines. Raymond Bledsoe, Jack
Clack and Frank Corners.
d. Crushshon and ]. Clack were
winners in the gladioli section and
prizes for phlox went to Mines.
Garrison Houser, william Ridley
and r. Corners and for the best
petunias Mines. ]. Clack, A. Blair
and w. Ridley were awarded the
prize. e. Williams, @. Clack and
N. Baines were winners in the
delphinium class while I. B. Cow
ington, z. Moore and d. Crushshon
were winners in the dahlia class.
Mrs. Horace Brown and Mrs.
Sidney williams were winners in
Class WI, novelty arrangements
and in the Class VI, old fashioned
bouquet arrangement Mrs. Gladys
johnson, Mrs. Payton Hunt and
Mrs. Walter Baines were winners.
For an arrangement Of red and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
THE WORLD PEACE
ASSOCIATIONS Is Point Program

Being given wide dsribvtiOn.
OnuI highest IssIsIuvs body whose members
shaH by people O proportional moral and
intellectual basis and haVng Authority World
eOUT Land Sec end Air PuO end 70 deal
with oil International qUosoRs, IneIUdns POdUsiIon and control
International police and and the
Reduction Of national police PrO'ssiOn'
sva.ioa so"qUorsd subjected
peoples. ...- .a........
.. No rspGrusOn punitive ndSmnisieS
e. Adoption . On Code .
RIshfs change
aries In conformity with International Lew.
currency posu sOmmvnuOn
hunspOraiOn systems
ssa:s.rmInaon peoples Sovou~s~'' BY
Representatives Of their shOOsIns.
o. Freedom Of the Seas. He's
p. srsdo
TO Iqve nu'UruI BY sn peoples
Of Weird esi1snShlp Rights Win privileges
sny sOVusr they ay open psSonS qSus.
Ing for those hshf.
u A moro lost dIssrbUtIOn o wealth.
EqUu opportunity oil regardless
RnunsuI pesO" pOIIsSI statiOn geographical
Rights Speech press, peaceful assmhEuSS
worship according the dIeusos Of
everywhere hshf
fully smpIoysd shroOshOvt years. Prosssvs
ssuns ssdsnt knssS Unemployment and be
In hsT homss protected ssun fear und wun In 'hs dsn
Ing dayh # @e#
BY properly
Of oonoIiS IadUiuIs, aaRssr
SdUsuSo, FSlsloVs leaders qvasd
and whose dvtoS shall be 1hO physical
moral SpitUuL economic and social welfare 81 aH peoples
That the proposed 16pont program of the World Peace
Association In there is not single proposal that would be-
of benefit the mighties monarch that would be of
equal benefit the humbest citizen Adoption and Just ad
mnistraton Of this program would free the earth from the
of and bring to mankind greater degree Of peace
prosperity and happiness than the world has ever known
Upon this program we the World Peace Association and
cooperating organizations take stand and viii make
fight
Ing a
prevent warbefore after the spehmakng flag
playing and the marching bombing begins
Reprint prssss
individuals No request necessary :.
Prepared dls1Lsssd BY ne wOsd Pouso AsSOSusIoa
Ryua, SoaO'uEyIsousSTo1 Jonins MiaasSosu, UsA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
plough horse.

PAOd6h AAOASCs
When you had to crank the Mod
ell T and hold the choke at the
same time and when changing
tires meant that - not just chang
ing wheels.
When the school principal could
and did "whop" the behinds on mis-
behaved kids-and still keep his
job.
Wen a farmer could grow any
crop of his choosing land got what
ever he could for it).
Remember Those were the good
Of days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Helen Keller World Crusade for the Blind

Eric +. Boulter.
AFOB field dlrec-
tor. supervtses
worldwide services
for the bin d.
Katharine Cornell,
noted actress. Ia
Crusade chairman.
Both are at left.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Mureellu SayIss SOIoisf
ne Eaun., RS.v....,.,v.fA.,

M lotto SofUttu9utBv StnQ
Marcella Sayles, 575 West Cen
trail was guest soloist Sunday at the
Twin Cities Community sing at
Como Pavilion last Sunday, July
20.
She was accompanied by organ
list Douglas s. Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL <

Luncheon Hostess Mrs Harvey Kemp TIA Iglehart Av,
gracious hostess Tuesday July g. when she
tanned at o'clock luncheon in honor of of visitors
Mrs Lorene Sarks of Wilmington Ohio and Mrs Myrtle
and Tommy Lee of Leland Miss Other guests present
were Mrs Della johnson and Mrs Richard Star After lunch
the remainder OF the afternoon enjoyed socang and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

In St Louis, Mo-, attending the
Central States Golf Association
Tournament.
Mrs. Landry, who placed second
in the first flight, represented the
Twin Cities Golf Association, while
Mrs. Ellis was an interested spec
tator.
Tournament activities included
a picnic on Sunday, cocktail party
Monday night and the trophy
awarding dinner dance on Thurs
day. In addition to these tourna-
ment activities, they were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Woods for
an outdoor steak dinner on Tues
day night and breakfast guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Reed on FRI
day morning. Mrs. Ellis managed
to go for a sightseeing trip on
Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hosts Mr. and Mrs Henry Moore 101 e. 9th St. win
be hosts the Twilight Social club its regular meeting
Saturday August At the July meeting Mr. and Mrs Alfonso
Hayes, 1907 E. 21st st., hosts at their home
Return To Make Their Home: Mr. and Mrs William Bow
arrived in the city from Manhattan Kans where they have
been living while Mr. Bowman attending University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
rWo RETURN FROM
COLI TOURNAMENT

Mrs. Ruth Landry and Mrs.
Loretta Ellis, s44s Fourth Av. s.,
returned to their homes on satur-
day, July rs. after spending a week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

|lday,
item
was
ldve.
assey
|es -
Lot
Mrs.
tory;
| No
In
oness
aver.
were
[udie
Mas
Bap-
held.
Min
held
The
lester
Pill
| Ma
III be
Itern-
hair
Div
Katie
Mrs.
Mrs.
[ospi-
the
ayers
be at
pm.
|lease
|Iines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

| ngel-
| o be
ytand
| was
| } you
| Are
| Jesus
living
| st Is
flea
' d the
tfon
} un-
| 1thin
! our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
hon

| N
' < the
I'd us
| ttieth
arm
| ards,
| ItUla-
| atson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
BEDspREAD SAMPLES, REDUCTIONS
REDUCED! TWO DESIGNS IN
SUMMER SPREADS AND CAFES

"Porfoit" solid polished
cotton with ruffles, ct
toched sham.
45-l5.9o Double Size,
1899
36-I4.9o Twin Size. 9.99
10000 Tier Curtains,
50 ['SS
$3.50 VoIonces--l.99
9Th Floor, Washington: 81
PARKinoton; LotDer Leu