davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

que tienen entire manos. Hubo
una buena coordination con los
bomberos del distrito que estu-
vieron en- Cabo Rojo en- Is o 20
minutes. TuVe la oportunidad de
inspeccionar ell equipo y esta
bastante bueno".
Hablando en- relaci6n con los
IS trozos dc mangueras usadas
por los bomberos de Cabo Rojo,
y en- que seis de elias Sc reven-
taron dijo: "Generalmente creo
que las mangueras estaban en-
buen estado. Las que Sc rompie-
ron fueron las mas viejas y dos
o tres nuevas, sobre TODD las
que han estado en- varios fue-
COS de cana u~ltimamente, y han
tenido uso, bastante fuerte. AIDE
mas hay veces en- que las man.
gueras Sc rompen aun siendo
nuevas. Hay que yer que los ca
miones rompieron algunas al pa
sarle por encima".
En- la vista que hicieramos
con ell jefe Gandara encontra-
mos en- que no hay bocas de
incendio cerca del lugar del fue-
go. Ell senior Jaime Vazquez Sill
vestri cuyos padres perdieron
cuatrO casas, declare que "los
bomberos de Cabo Rojo con SUI
equipo nos prestaron la ayuda
que, estuvo a su alcance para
tratar del salvar nuestras pro-
piedades. Que 81 las mangas de
incendio resultaron rotas Sc de-
bio a que en- la confusion de
los primeros momentos muchos
vehiculos que transitaron por
esa carretera pisaron estas man
gas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
n Momenio L~aiinoamericano

NUEVA YORK. (UPD.- Re
friendose al fenomeno de las
dictaduras en- la America Lati-
ma, ell presidente de Colombia,
Alberto Lleras Camargo, expli-
! co hoy al publico norteameri-
cano que estas obedecen a que
la America Latina importo sus
instituciones politicas en- la mis-
ma forma en- que Sc dedico a i'm
portar maquinas despues de la
revolution industrial
"Nosotros no creamos nues-
tras propias instituciones. Ell sis
tema de colonization espanola
t. y portuguese fue ell de la colo
nizacion por ell estado, en- que
TODD ell mundo era empleado
del gobierno. . mientras que
en- Estados Unidos ustedes CO.
menzaron con una especie de
gobierno propio que siguio de-
sarrollandose una vez adquiri.
da la independence, sin inte-
rrupciones', observe Lleras Ca
MARCO
EN- LA T. v.
Ell Presidente de Colombia hi
10 tales declaraciones en- una
entrevista, en- ingles, para to.
lewiston, filmada en- Bogota, y
presentada esta tarde por la Ca
dena de la National Broadcast
ing Company
EJEMPLO MEXICANO
ell entrevistante de
Lleras Camargo, ell correspon-
sal Herbert Kaplow, lie pregun-
to cuando, en- su opinion, Anne
RIGA Latina podria alcanzar I'm
grade de desarrollo politico 81
milar, en- terminus generates, al
de Estados Unidos, ell hombre
piblico colombiano Responded:
"Puedo decirle que estamos
hacienda va algun progreso. Tie
ne listed, por ejemplo, ell case
de Mexico, pals en- que desde
1910 ha habido dos o tres re.
vueltas de Importance secun-
daria y donde en- los ultimos
veinte amos ha reinado la paz".
INTEGRACION SOCIAL
"Se trata --agrego Lleras Ca.
MARCO primeramente de una
question de poblaci6n y de de-
senvolvimiento economico, y
luego de una integracion de la
sociedad, que no esta aun muy
bien integrada".
MAYOR DESARROLLO
Lleras Camargo dijo a CONT
puacion que las Republics la
tinoamericanas Sc esfuerzan aho.
"a, mas que nunca, por lograr
an mayor desarrollo economi,
% y social.
"Pero Ia question del desarro-
10 econ6mico es bastante diff
ell y, por 10 que hace a este
punto en- particular, estamos
ratando de lograr y encauzar
Ia cooperation del Hemisferio
On general, anadi6 Lleras Ca.
laargo y otto la labor que haee
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Eduardo Santos Refiere'
Adhesion a Frente Undo.
Naciona| de Colombia
Aboso por Bases sinceros de convivenciu y soIidoridod

PARIS, mario Is. (UPI).-
An c~ontestar a la invitaci6n es-
pecial que Sc lie hizo para asis-
tir a la Convention Liberal Ma
cional, que Sc reunira en- 3D.
gotta, ell ex Presidente de Co.
lombia, DR.. Eduardo Santos, en-
VIC I'm mensaje en- ell que ex-
presa deplorar no poder asistir
a esa convention a la que de-
sea I'm exito complete. Agrega
que, reafirmo mi adhesion sin
reservas, como liberal y como
colombiano, a los programs del
Frente Nacional, con todas sus
consecuencias".
Ell mensaie, dirigido a los doc
torres Manotas, Arboleda de Uri-
be, Bula Charry y la conf
sion organizadora de la conven-
eli n, dice textualmente:
"Agradeciendo la honrosa in
vitacion, deploro la impossible
dad de concurrir a la conven-
cion que Sc reunira en- esa. AL
presentarle mi cordial saludo y
votos por I'm exito complete, me
permito reafirmar mi adhesion.
sin reservas, como liberal y CO.
mo colombiano, a los progra-
mas del Frente Nacional, con
todas sus consecuencias. La de-
cisi6n y magnifica contribution
del liberalismo a csc movimien-
to salvador; ell hecho de que la
nacion los acogiera y reSpalda-
ra en- plebiscito sin precedente
por SUI volumen y SUI significa-
cion, marcan I'm canine que no
podria nj abandonarse nj oscu-
recerse por razon alguna. La
realization de los altos fines
que persigue ell Frente Nacio-
nal no deberia ponerse en- peli-
gro por impaciencias o apeti-
tos; requieren tempo para con-
solidarse y arraigarse. Seria i'm
possible lograr este al traves de
la desconfianza; ell rencor, la
hostilidad o ell recelo. Todo ESQ
es c~ontrario al leal acuerdo en-
tire los grandes partidos, desti-
nado a corregir viejos vicios y
dar a la nueva democracia CO.
lombiana bases sinceras de con-
vivencia y solidaridad entire com
patriotas, de gobiernos impair
c%iales, de igualdad autentica en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
GOBIERNO
Viene de la Primera)

Andrews, ex Comisionado Fede-
raj de Impuestos, y Clarence
Maion, ex Decano de la Escuela
de Leyes de Notre Dame.
Ell Comite inicio SUI accion
contra ell programa en- momen-
tos en- que ell subsecretario de
estado, Christian Herter, EN-
prendia la dificil tarea de hacer
que ell Congreso aceptase ell pro-
grama presidential.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Morales Carbon EIogia Plan
de Becas a Ndicos J6venes
Para ir a Festival de Casd|s.
Ell Goberndor declare:

"a nombre del pueblo de
Puerto Rico felicito a Hawaii
por la accion del Congreso de
Estados Unidos al admitirle a
la Estadidad. Todos los puerto
rriquenos Sc regocijan por ell
logro de un objective que viene
gestionandoSe desde hace tan
to tempo por nuestras islas her
manas del Pacifico porque los
puertorriquenos Green la la Ii.
bre determination de los que.
bios.
"Por esa misma razon yo es-
toy SECURE de que Puerto Rico
no solicitara la estadidad ahora
o en- ell future predecible. OILS
puertorriquenos votaron por
una mayoria de rs por ciento
por ell status actual de Estado
Libre Asociado que les permit
te gODernarse a 81 mlsmoS en-
libre y cooperadora asociaci6n
con los Estados Unidos.
En- dos elecciones dieron
mas de so por ciento de mayo
ria al partido que sostiene este
status frente a los otros dos par
tidos que representa- la esta-
didad y la Independence. Ell
Estado Libre Asociado tiene la
potencialidad de crecimiento
dentro de SUI propia naturale-
"a tanto en- ell sentido de un
area mayor de decision para ell
pueblo de Puerto Rico y porque
permitira contribuciones econ6-
micas al Tesoro de la Union
Americana"
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

Union de Camioneros presidida
por ell senior Jaime Amador, y
afiliada a la organization de il
mmy Hoffa, en- elecciones &c.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

SAN JUAN Ell nuevo Sin
dicato Estatal de Camioneros
preside ell licenciado Raimundo
Suarez Lazu, derroto aver a Ia
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
PLANEAN CENTR DE


Ell Gobierno de la Capital es-
ia impulsando un proyecto de
ley para que Sc lie permita uti-
liar parte de los terrenos que
ocupa la Unidad de Salud Pu-
blica junto al asilo de Ninos
Ciegos, en- la parada 10 de San
turce, a fin de c~onstruir ALI un
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

70 que los peligros de la crisis
cafeteria subsistiran. Ante este
hecho hizo I'm llamamiento a la
solidaridad nacional, la cual, di-
io, debe traducirse en- reajus-
ties nacionaleS de salaries y en-
no aumento en- los precios.
SIN JUSTIFICATION
En- un aparte de SUI conferen-
cha, ell Ministro Agudelo diio
que no Sc justifica una ALA en-
los precios para articulos i'm
portados va que, actualmente
ell valor de los dolares para pa
CARLO es inferior al que regia
hace I'm ano.
MAYORES Salaries
Igualmente sostuvo que de-
ben aumentarse los salaries, pc
ro sin trasladar estos aumen-
tos a los precios de venta, va
que de esta manera Sc anula-
rian los beneficios de los rea-
justes de sueldos.
REDISTRIBUTION
En- su exposition insistio en-
que toda la politica Sc dirige
a redistribuir ell ingreso nacio-
nal, de manera que Sc aumen-
ten las posibilidades de inver-
sion, facilitando ash, la indus
trializaci6n del pals, y la susti-
tuci6n de muchas importacio-
mes, eSpecialmente en- ell ramo
de materials primas
PROTECTION
Como un paso en- pos de es-
tie objective anuncio que ell nue.
vo arancel de aduanaS, que Sc
propondra al Congreso, prote-
gera especialmente a las indus
trlaS que consuman materias
primaS nacionales y que cons
tituira fondos especiales para
fomentar este tipo de produc-
cion.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
ES~TABILIDAD

Advirti6 que en- este momen-
to Colombia ha logrado estabi-
liar su bahama de cambios, Pc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
st. Paul Urban
League Guild
Tea Dec. IT

December 9th, the Sunday after
Christmas, has been chosen as the
date for the annual St. Paul Urban
League Guild Tea. The affair will
be held in the arch room Of the
st. Paul International Institute,
1853 Kellogg Blvd, from 4 to 7
pm.
Mrs. James L. Gibbs, Jr., an
honor graduate of Radcliffe Col
lege who studied more than a year
in Liberia, West Africa, will speak
at the tea. Singers include Mrs.
e. J. Wetschka and a tea time
vocal trio. Members of the Tried
& True trio are Mrs. Alma Free
man, Mrs. Lillian Balenger and
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen.
Pourers include the national
president of the Urban League
Guilds, Mrs. Bernyce yelling; the
st. Paul president, Mrs. Raleigh
Humbird and the Minneapolis
president, Mrs. Willard ]. Merrill.
Mrs. Ernest Cooper, Mrs. James
Mcdonald, Mrs. Denzil Carly will
also be pourers for the event.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Crediafawn Club News

The Credjafawn Social Club
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Helm, 4OO9 Fifth Av. s.,
Minneapolis, on Wednesday even
ing, December 9.
During the business session,
Mrs. Mary Lee Parks was initiated
into the club. The club decided to
sponsor a queen candidate in the
Miss NAACP" contest.
At the conclusion Of the business
session. members enjoyed their an
nual pre-christmas party with the
exchange Of gifts. The house was
gaily decorated carrying out the
club colors Of orchid and pale
yellow.
Lively music, a delicious repast
and a gay holiday spirit brought
praise for the gracious hosts in
their lovely home.
Members present were Mr.. John
r. Lawrence, Messrs. and Mines.
Huron Shelton, Leroy Coleman,
Donald Charleston, Paul Wood,
Robert Pierre; Mines. Dorothy Nc
Farland, Mary Lee Parks, Fran
ces Moore and Mr.. James Taylor.
The next business meeting viii
be with Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Lawrence, DAT Iglehart Av., on
Thursday, January 7, 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Beauticians Make Plans
For REGIONAL Maafino

Unique Cosmetologist Unit No.
22O met Monday, December IA, at
the home Of Mrs. Helen s. Allen,
5000 Third Av. s.
A demonstration was given by
Mrs. Allen Of the natural straight
permanent preceding the business
session, after which the unit dis
cussed plans for attending the
Western Central Regional to be
held In Chicago in February.
Members are competing in the
queen contest for their unit and
the lucky winner win go to Chi
cago to compete in the regional
queen contest which win be held
in connection with regional meet
ing there.
At the conclusion Of business, q
Christmas party was enjoyed with
the exchange Of gifts by the mem
bers. Christmas decoration 8
throughout the rooms and a beau
tifll Christmas tree. added to the
festive spirit.
The hostess served a turkey din
ner with all the trimmings. Mrs.
Bessie Moore Of st. Paul, was
a guest.
The unit presented a Thanks
giving basket to a needy family at
Thanksgiving time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Friends Help
Mrs. Peoples
Observe Birthday

Monday, December IA, was quite
a delightful evening in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peoples,
$40 Fuller Av., as friends helped
Mrs. People celebrate her birth
day at a party given at her home.
The Christmas motif was car
ried out in decorations. The dining
table, covered with a Christmas
cloth, was centered with an artis-
tic arrangement of red and white
carnations between silver candle
sticks holding Christmas candles.
A silver service adorned one end
and crystal dishes of refreshments,
the opposite end.
Mrs. Peoples greeted her guests
looking very chic in a black gown
by Ciel Chapman enhanced with
pink satin sandals and rhinestone
accessories.
The occasion was made especial
ly happy for the honoree with the
arrival Of their son, Griffin, from
Lincoln University to spend the
holidays home. He was accompan-
led to the party by his fiancee,
Miss Sandra Jean Anderson.
Socializing, gay repartee and
listening to the records added to
the evenings gaiety. Tasty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Peoples received many love-
ly gifts.
Friends wishing the honoree hap
piness were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Campbell Mines. John Howard,
Ora Anderson, Lois Brown, Char
lene Scroggins, Essie PiplIins, VIII
lie Fowler and the Misses Susie
Washington, Donna sayles Joyce
Jackson, Gloria Mcintosh and San
dra Jean Anderson.
Mrs. Peoples was assisted by
her two daughters, Mrs. James
FREEZES and Mrs. Ernest Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Omega Chapter
Sioux Falls
Elects Officers
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d.
At the annual election of Of
ficers Omega Chapter No. IL re-
elects all past officers: worthy
matron, Geraldine Cabbell; patron,
Daniel Coates; associate matron,
Roseanne Monkey; secretary, Ber-
tina White; treasurer, Ida Coates;
chaplain, Eta Moxley, Maurice
Coakley, sentinel, Alfred White,
Warder.
All Past Matrons are to receive
p. M. sashes, Patron Daniel Coates
was presented a Eastern Star
lapel pin. The group presented
Rev. and Mrs. Ardie Hayes a
turkey and food shower.
The chapter made plans to have
public installation of officers,
when they plan to have their
Grand Deputy, Helen Lawrence
present. After the business ses-
sion the group enjoyed lunch and
social hour planned by the Worthy
Matron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

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Mrs.
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Ed.
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Three New Directors
Nomed BY Met.
HOUSING Assn.

Three new directors were added
to the 11-man board Of the Met
ropolitan Housing Association Sat
urday at the second annual meet
ing of the cooperative housing
organization.
Delegates heard Jerry Voorl1is,
executive secretary of the Cooper
alive League, report on the
growth Of housing cooperatives
throughout the country and on
their significance to the economy
of the country. They also heard
reports from Twin Cities housing
and planning experts pointing out
the role that cooperative housing
might play in future growth Of the
area.
Newly elected to the board are
Stanley Nesheim. Minneapolis, a
member Of the State, County and
Municipal Employees union and
chairman of his locals housing
committee; Grant Suffer, st. Paul
business agent Of the Carpet and
Linoleum Layers union, and Henry
Stephens, Richfield, vice president
of the photographers union. Carl
L. Weschcke, st. Paul, who Joined
the board recently, was elected to
full term. He is a businessman
and state president of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Reelected were Victor E. LapalE-
ko, ST. Paul financial secretary of
the Hold Carriers and Common,
LAborers union: Frank Shilston,
Bloomington, president Of the
Twin City Council Of Consumer
Cooperatives; Adolf T. TObler, bus
mess representative Of the st. Paul
Trades and Labor Assembly; Pal
mer Peterson, 81. Paul, business
representative Of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers; Clarence
c. Johnson, Minneapolis, business
representative Of the. Construction
and General LabOrers union; An
thony p. sandys, White Bear Lake,
secretary-treasurer Of the Retail
Clerks union; and Frank M. Smith,
st. Paul, architect.
In his report to the delegates,
President Lapakko stressed the
liberal terms that are made avail
able TO cooperative owners through
the national housing act, making
possible Ownership through oc-
cupancy." He said the association
would aim at helping people to
become cooperative home owners
who might not otherwise be able
to because of income limitations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

American Legion Post No. "a Hall,
726 Tenth st. s., on Saturday,
December 20, from 8 pm. to 1
am.
Holidays In California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowman ST., 1912
Fourth Av. s., left the city Thurs
day for Compton, Calf, to spend
the holidays with their daughter,
Mrs. Alice Harness and family.
They viii also share their visit with
Mrs. Bowman's sister, Mrs. Mar
guerite Guerrero and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peery, both former residents
Of Minneapolis.
Club Plans Party: Les Amies
Club held its regular business
meeting Monday evening with Mrs.
Vera Phifer as hostess at her
home, 344S Oakland Av. Invita-
tons are in the mail for the clubs
holiday party for December 81, at
the Nacirema Club. The next
meeting December q, Will be SOC
ial in the home Of Mrs. Beneva
Walker, 1928 Fourth Av. S., at
which time secret pals win be re-
vealed and members will present
each one with a gift.
Leaves For California: Mrs.
Annie Coleman, 3744 Fifth Av. s.,
left by plane Wednesday morning
for Los Angeles, Calf, where she
will spend the winter with her
daughter, son-in-law and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
jackson and daughter Marvelle.
Mrs. Coleman will spend the entire
winter in California.
Family Guests: The holidays for
Mrs. FloSsie Harris and daughter
Leslie, will be especially happy as
they will have as their houseguests,
Mrs, Harris parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Payne sr. of Kansas
City, Mo. and her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Pres
colt of Denver, Colo. In honor of
her housguests, Mrs. Harris will
hold open house on Sunday, Deem
Der 81, from 5 to 9 pm. The Wis
itors will also divide their time
visiting with their sons and broth
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Payne,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jack
Payne and family of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
ChFiSfVn0S To Be
Her0Ided BY chOirs
Ar CouFf House

Commissioner Of Parks and Rec
reation, Bernard T. Holland, an
nounces the heralding Of the
Christmas season in Memorial Hall
Of the City Hall and Court House,
on December %, at 10 am, when
over 800 voices Of boys and girls
in festive attire win sing Christ
mas carols. The boys and girls
are in groups from the 20 year
round recreation centers where
they are now being trained for
the occasion. Mr.. Thomas Flynn,
manager Of McDonough Housing,
viii conduct the singing, and Mrs.
Margaret Lylygren win be piano
accompanied. The Federation Of
Public Service Union No. 8 has
contributed financially to the pro-
gram and Santa Claus win appear
to distribute small gifts to all par
Elephants In the program. Mayor
Dillon viii extend good wishes for
the holidays to the youngsters.
and Commissioner Holland win be
the general speaker.
The playground booster clubs
and the professional staff at each
Of the recreation centers are fIIrn-
ishing the costumes and transport
alton from the Fairgrounds to the
City Hall and back home. Each
group win be accompanied by o.
recreation leader from its partic-
ular center.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Garden Lovers Club
Holds Annual Holiday
Party December IL

The coy recreation room at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. t. Spen-
Ger, 34S Z. 41st st., was the ideal
setting for the annual holiday
party Of the Garden Lovers Club
on Saturday evening, December IL,
when members entertained hus-
bands and a few guests. The
Christmas motif was carried out in
decorations.
The lovely room was aglow with
yuletide decorations and a group
Of fun loving, holiday spirited
people. Center Of attraction on the
bountifully laden serving table was
an arrangement Of Christmas
greenery, white flocked branches
in a white sleigh conferred with
two huge red candles and encircled
around the base with pine cones
and colored Christmas ornaments
intermingled among the greenery.
This arrangement was the artistic
handiwork Of club member, Mrs.
Hazel Clark.
The thirst Of the group was sat
isfied with cocktails and other
spirits from the well stocked bar
with mixOlogist Leroy Riess doing
the honors. Lunch was served buff
fet style.
Dancing, socializing and enjoy
ing tasty refreshments was the
diversion of the evening.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were Messrs. and Mines.
William Ridley, St. Paul, L. r.
Riess, William Berry, w. M. Craft,
J. c. Crowder; Mines. John Henri
ford, Helen Curry, Anna L. john
son, Jessie Shepard and the Messrs.
Frank Corners, Gordon Granger,
Hardy White, Richard Barrett, B.
T. Spencer, Charles Spencer and
Clarkson Houser.
Members present were Mines.
Whsle White, president, Matte
Corners, Hazel Clark, Hattie
Houser, Theresa Granger, Mae
Marshall, Estella Sims and B. T.
Spencer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

to contact Paul Wood, 94s Iglehart
Av., or Robert Pierre, 1887 Port
land Av., Minneapolis, prior to
January 1, 1860.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman p. Light and son Thomas
formerly of 681 w. Central Av.,
are now welcoming friends in their
new two bedroom rambler at 1870
Abel st. " ..
CandelIght Ball: Clever invita-
tons, green lettering on ivory with
two candles in red sparkling with
stars, have been issued by the
Cameo Club for its formal Candles
light BAH to be held Saturday
evening, December IS in the Main
Ballroom Of Hotel Lowry from 9
pm. TO am. ... ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

AAAS' AhOAiiaS VIII DC nOSLS at q
family reunion dinner. Mrs. Collins
Is looking forward to her visit with
happy anticipation as it will be
the first time she has attended a
family reunion in ten years.
Birthday Celebrated with Fam,
lily; Willard J. Merrill, Jr., 2sOs
Fifth Av. s., celebrated his 26th
birthday on Friday, December IL,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
willard J, Merrill sr. and other
relatives. A highlight Of the at
fair vas a lovely birthday cake
made by his mother and presented
to him.
HOspltaliDed: Edward McMoore,
416 e 25th St., is a patient in
GIenwood Hills hospital, where he
entered December 7. Mr.. McMoore
is being treated for a foot condi-
ton and is getting along nicely.
He is expected to be released from
the hospital before Christmas.
To Spend Holidays In East: Mrs.
Elsie McMoore, 416 e. 25th st.,
will leave the city Tuesday, De-
cember %, for New York City, to
spend the holidays with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hooper and son. She
win be out Of the city for three
weeks.
Homo For Holidays: Arriving in
the city Thursday, December IT,
were the Shivers twins, the Misses
Lorraine and Lucille, who are the
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Shivers of 1921
Fourth Av. s.
Holiday Visitor: Mrs. Vincent
Thomas Of Washington, D. c. will
arrive in Minneapolis Friday morn
ing (today), to spend the holidays
visiting friends. She win be the
houseguest of Mrs. Lottie Hyde,
1882 Clinton Av. She viii share
her visit with her many friends.
Mrs. Thomas is the former Frank
lie Mass, a native metropolitan.
Holiday Party: Invitations have
been issued by the Cresiteundo's
Club for the clubs annual holiday
party which will be held at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

4 our
ls Of
their
|g his
|nent.