davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Attorney General Rogers anc
Senator Erwin, Democrat Of
North Carolina, today clashet
on 3 constitutional interprsta-
ton of a major provision Of the
administrations proposed civil
rights legislation. II
Senator Erwin attacked q
proposal to make it Federal
crime to use force against court
orders in school desegraticn
cases as discriminatory.
There has been much more
violence ana more danger. in
labor controversies" the Zen
ator declared. II can't see why
the Federal government is more
concerned with violence, in one
field than in another. I can
see a political distinction" lie
asserted the proposed legislation
Is aimed 10 1aVof q faelal group.
Calls Problems Pressing
Mr. Rogers re-lisd that If
"you want to get the two miZ.d
up. I have no .oasec len" tut,
he said the school s.tuat.cn
presents peculiar and pressing
problems. There are the e..e-
ments Of 9vsry Strong COM
muunitA resistance" ard "ths
safety Of children. he said.
Mr.. Rogers said existing law
against obstruction OF jus ic.
are not adequate because tee
apply to events up to tie TIM
q court order is issued. sucl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
CIV slo.es Tests
For Area Pupils

Approximately 62s student:
from Sc area high schools WI
take part in George Washing
ton Un:vers,tyfs tive
Enolish exsr, Dat.ca e. 9:3e
am. .omorrow at the univer.
sity.
designed ITO emphasize the
importance Of proper prepare
ton IN English for success In
all college work" tie te.t con-
sists Of multiple choice cues.
tons selected by the univer-
s!ty's En0l'sh de',e:ynent.
Plaques win be given to tn,
VIM ng JUNO. srd senior clgs;
teams and ce"tifs:ates to al
participants scoring 50 o.
better.
Entries this year are three
times the number of last year
when Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School tcel, first p!sc.
with a score Of E71 out Of 6
possible SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Rogers, Erwin Clash
On Civil Rights PIon

as efforts to Ak a juror. But
the proposed legislation. he
said. would cover violence and
threats following a court order.
Thus violators could be ar
rested on the spot without the
necessity OF naming them IN
an Injunction and then charg-
ing them eth contempt Of
court if the decree is disobeyed.
Sees Triple Jeopardy
Senator Erwin argued that
the proposed statute could re-
suit in placing a persotl In
double orseven triple jeopardy
in violation Of his constitution
al rights.
"A person might be tried
Ghree times on charges grow
ing out Of the same offense. !"
the Senator declared. he as
serted. the offender might be
tried once for assault under
State Law. then again by the
Federal Government under the
prcpoSed statute and a third
time by a Federal Judge for
contempt Of a court order.
Mr. Rogers differed with this
Interpretation. while saying he
did not want to debate highly
complex constitutional ques-
lions at this point. He de-
clared the intent of the act Is
not to submit anyone to double
ieorardy.
Mr. Rogers was appearing fol-
the second time before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
HummurskjoId Flies
To Visit Kushmir

SRINAGAR, Kashmir, Mar.
20 (AP).-United Nations Sec
rotary General Dag Habbar-
skiold few in from New Delhi
today to visit U. N. observers
on the 'Kashmir cease-fire line.
The U. N. Secretary General
will tour the line between In
dian and Pakistan troops to-
morrow, returning to New Delhi
Sunday to go on to Afghanis-
tan. He is making an Asian
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Academy Graduates
To heoT kAcElroy

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 20 CAP
Secretary Of Defense Nc 5lrcy
will speak at graduation exer-
ciSeS for 800 midshipmen Of
the Naval Academy on June 3
Admiral Arleigh Burke. Chiat
Of Naval Operations, will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Storer Alumni Dinner

The Washington Chapter Of
the Storer College Alumni Asso-
citation will hold a country
style dinner beginning at noon
Saturday at the home Of Mrs.
Estelle Evans 1922 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

1at the baccalaureate service on
MY 81.
/ ACADEMY spokesman said the
traditional June Week fessiyi-
lsies which mark graduation will
open May 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
SUBPOENArPOLKA IN DEARBORN

Senate judiciary COMMITTEES
considering civil rights pro-
Iposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
SOLID WALNUT
by VernilliOn

Handmade from solid wolnut
grown in the mountoins of the
Ozorks, and with q welcome
washable finish. Bowls and sev-
ers of solid woInut ore symbols
of quality, ond toke on the Choir
deter of fomiIy heirIooms.
lip. Salad Bowl, l2x3 "" deep,
go
10. Individual Salad Bowls, 6"
in diameter. Eoch LIS
llR. Matching Fork and Spoon
I.98
lis. Solid Walnut Ice Bucket
with de luxe waterproof finish.
Keeps ice for many hours. Use it
oIso for condy, cookies, and many
other useful, decorative purposes.
Lends atmosphere to any sur
rounding. Hos q Plastic, VOTER
proof inner liner. 1895
lit. Nut Bowl Set-o large CO.
pocity solid wolnut bowl thot will
hold on ample supply of nuts.
Hardware includes q nut cracker
and 6 picks. 6.9S
WGL-Housewores Center, LIST Floor,
North Building
also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

LUXURIOUS WOODS
by Julie PomerantZ

ia. Solid Maple Well and Tree
Carving Board = hos adjustable
chrome holder for ideal corvinq,
rust-resistont spikes. chrome plotted
handles. l3xl9". 6.98
lib. Larger Carving Board.
l6x2l". mot shownl 1893
TIC. Cherrywood 7.Piece Salad
Bowl Set-first quality, extro-fine
cherDN"ood in O mosaic pottem. I
l0-inch bowl, 4 6-inch bowls, fork
and spoon. Set, 998
I'D. Set with IL" Bowl, mot
shown). 1925
lie. Double Shelf Wood Spice Set
with II gloss jars, ll1xl "a
Nv. Antique finish. 39S
IIF. Above, with triple shelf. mot
shown). 4.98
I1G. Triple Spice Rack-with IL
gloss jors, 8Hxl 5x6H". Hos
drawer ond antique finish. 5.98
llH. Double Shelf, mot shownl
4.o8
III. Cherrywood 8-Piece Canister
Set-consists of Ioree flour, sugar,
coffee, and teo conisters, plus 4
wood scoops. 0oiIy decorated white
and ooId-coIor rooster design. 4.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

TOKYO, Aug. 90 (AP).-
"Asia," says the tall, blue
eyed young American, sis like
O great sea. You stand on
the beach and watch the surf
come in, never knowing
where the waves will hit"
The Asian scene has
gripped the mind and heart
of 22-year-old John D.
Rockefeller ", whose great
grandfather carved out a vast
American fortune in oil.
Leaving the United States
behind him, he plans to make
Asia's people, their mystery
and their future a part OF
his life.
In doing so, he will follow
a family tradition of public
service and philanthropy.
His father, John D. Rookie
Teller III, forged a success
full career in the United
States Foreign Service,
helped Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles draw up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

and speaks Japanese almost
as often as English.
Except for a desk and
chair, the furniture in his
neat apartment is Japanese
IA tea table, some cushions.
a simple but superb Japan
ese painting on a scroll, a
vase of flowers, and two
Japanese dolls, one Of a
Geisha.
His studies have progressed
to such an extent, he now
can write the difficult Japa-
nese characters with a brush.
IT am interested in Asia
because 1t Is Asia, not be-
cause Of any particular re-
lationship 1t may have to
the United States or Europe, I"
he says. IT would like, In
one way or another. to help
Asians develop their countries
and their lives as they wish.
1.-THE outstanding fact Of
Asia is overpopulation. Al
most everything else stems
from that"
So many mouths to feed
and SO little food for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

ished, he will return to Har-
ward for Chinese studies.
Only his name sets him
apart from the other young
Americans who form 10 per
cent of the university's stu
dent body. In some ways. he
has got even closer than they
have to Japanese life.
$46 Rent
His companions in the neat
Japanese house are student
friends who split the monthly
rent Of $46. share in the cost
of meals, cleaning and a
maid. He lives as they do,
shaving from a broken mir
ror propped on the wall above
a crude stone wash stand,
bathing in a wooden Japanese
tub whose hot water comes
from a coal stove he takes
a turn at lighting. He sleeps
on the floor on a futon, or
thin mattress, eats with
chopsticks, wears a yukata,
or Japanese cotton kimono.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
STUDYING IN JAPAN
The Mysteries OF Ancient Asia
Intrigue This Young Rockefeller

difficult chore of learning
Japanese and Chinese, study
ing the history and customs
Of Asia, and knowing its
people.
He expects his training. "in
sense like learning law, or
medicine" to take 10 years.
Then he will be ready.
Eye on History
asia is where history is
going to be made" he says,
sitting on the Straw-matted
floor Of the japanese house
he shares here with three
Japanese students. This is
blindingly clear. an exciting
thing. The idea of spending a
lifetime in America, in some
bank, for example, while this
is going on, is depressing in
the extreme. In Asia, one can
become part of something
that is building and growing.
Jay had his first taste Of
Asia I'VE years ago on q trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

has helped turn Asia toward
communism, he adds.
"The American idea is that
II we wait long enough.
democracy by its goodness
will triumph. This seems to
me all wrong. Asians will
choose a system which helps
fill their rice bowls. II they
choose a government not to
our liking. but which gives
them full rice bowls, who are
we to say that it is not rood
for them?"
Young Rockefeller says the
United States had tailed to
seize the initiative In Asia,
had fallen short Of portray
ing the real worth OF democ-
racy.
"What we lack in America
today is a great champion
Of democracy, a man Ike
Henry Clay. An American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

with his father whose con-
nections with Japan. through
the Japan Society. are close
and intimate. But he got the
Asian bug in 1855 when he
attended a seminar of the
Friends Service Committee
here. For two weeks he sat
through enthusiastic bull
sessions with Indians, Wet
namese, Indonesians, Chi
nese, Filipinos and japanese.
When it was over, his mind
was made up.
He came back to Japan
two years ago. enrolled in
the Japanese language Sec
ton of International Chris
tan University. After the
first year, he embarked on
the intensified language
course. IA hours a day for
10 months. From 6 am, to
IL at night he did little more
than work.
After this course is nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

President could and should
take that role"
His uncle. Nelson Rookie
Teller. would make such q
President, he says. compare
ing him to Theodore Roose-
welt. HE would walk softly.
but / don't think he would
carry q big stick
He's Liberal
Jay leans towards LIBERAL
ism more than conservatism:
he refuses. for example. to
adopt an unbending attitude
towards communism. He says
1t must be examined for
whatever good points it may
have rather than condemned
outright.
Young Rockefeller admits
that some of his thinking to-
day may be youthful and
immature. But ! expect to
learn with experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

the 1851 Japan peace treaty
and founded the Japan So
ciety. His uncle, Nelson
Rockefeller, is Governor of
New York.
The young Rockefeller.
known to his friends as
Jay" has his eye on a place
in the foreign service, where
he can contribute to United
States-Asian policy.
The serious, 6-foot-6-inch
youth has set himself the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Editors note-The Rockefeller name
is prominently featured in the
news these doys: A morrioss in
Norwoy, q possible roee for the
Republican nomination for Presi-
dent. But there's another mem
Der Of this famous fomiIy who
weors O kimono, eats with chop
sticks and studies the woys Of the
Far Eost, where he intends to
spend his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Miriam Haskell
discovers ssBI0ck GOId'

A treasure trove Of dark riches
sparkles in jet and make-believe gold
the brilliance of rhinestones.
Shamrock designs-earrings, 1880;
double.strand necklace, 2O.OO; ];
shamrock.shaped brooch, 1900;
four-strand bracelet, 1890;
single strand necklace, 1900.
All plus tax.
Mail and phone orders invited,
National 8-7730
Fashion Jewelry, First Floor;
Spring Valley and Z Corners
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM How he'll manage it
with many pretty good question but SAMMY
DAVIS JR is being by Pictures to co-star with
SPENCER TRACY IN THE Devil at Four O'clock
Friend Sam currently lining up round the block in
Ccago Chez Pare will hop over to Japan
to Join friend snatra his script Rebel
Territory SIS make his they went
waiting VAN HEFLIN will share top billing IN the
latter viii with a Civil War background
Speaking of the nics it was just brought light that
Hollywood actor than his studo His
name TONY player at UNIVERSAL Inter
national couple years ago. could bought and Sold
year He crossed at least and half million
pictures aloneThe Defiant Ones which is cur
rently a million worldwide gross
Both who starred in THE Defiant
told to forget about acting because eyd never
grade Potter currently starring in the play "A Rasin in
(due Broadway the Silver Bear
Best Actor of the year at film festival in Europe
Tain't singer JOE WILLIAMS will leave COUNT
go a single But those wagging tongues
can stop leaving blessings. Speaking
his esranged mssus iron things out
JOE LOUIS first ex-wfe might in
spauldng the wife of prominent midwest doctor
divorced the Brown Bomber Now
boys checking of income
tax paid beginning
people against family long they
digging take the he set aside for trust
his children.
Methns there is method in the madness of
turning years
have dropped because Mr. and Mrs America
preferred to stay home and watch GOOD films The Letter Jezebe
Famngo
Dandy, Valley Decision Heaven
their teevson Came
Space the Worlds Girls
Worlds Collide Blood Dracua High School Hell
Monster Campus, Etc.
years. good
there will be nothing left the
loosely-for
eas must we wait that long for good pictures the
res?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
BOOK CLUB

Members of the Book Club were
hostesses at one of the most de-
lightful parties of the season on
Friday evening, January %, when
they entnrtained husbands and
escorts. The festive affair was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Alexander, 1881 w. Central
Av.
The hours were spent in social
izing, card playing, dancing and
listening to the hi-fi. Playing ping
pong was another diversion of the
evening.
The festivities came to a close
with the serving of a midnight
supper.
Members and their guests en-
joying the gala affair were Mines,
Barbara Cyrus, club president
Samuel Reed, Cecil Mccoy, DR.
Walter Coins; the Messrs. and
Mines. James Oliver, Richard
Mann, John Nellie Jr., Victor
Galloway, Paul Thomassan
Robert Murray, Ben Alexander
Leroy Lazenberry; DR.. and Mrs
Norman Howell, DR.. and Mrs
Cornelius Mobiley and the Messrs
Chester Oden and Louis Cason.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
FinoIiSf In Search
For ToIenf Contest

Technical Sergeant Benjamin F.
Bowman assigned to the 2465th
Air Base Group at Void Chamber
lain Field was recently selected
as one of the five finalists in the
st. Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press
Search For Talent" contest.
Sgt. Bowman, a popular singer
was listed second after competing
with 224 entertainment acts. He
will compete in the finals this
evening friday, January 80, at
the Winter Carnival King Boreas
Coronation at the ST. Paul Audi
forum.
First prize in the contest will be
5000 in cash, a taped edition with
Lawrence Welk, a weeks paid en-
gagement at the st. Paul Hotel
during the winter carnival. Second
prize will be 500 cash with the
other three finalists each receiv-
ing $50 in cash.
Sgt. Bowman began his singing
in Vizerte, South Africa, in 1914
when he went from tent to tent
singing for his CT. buddies while
stationed in the isolated area with
no other entertainment available.
After World War II he began
to sing in service clubs, theaters,
on radio and television, in civic
clubs, and wherever assigned for
duty. His first opportunity to per-
form with other professional tai
ent was presented when he was
selected as an extra on the fast
moving stateside show touring
Germany under the direction of
Horace Heidi in 1850.
On other occasions such as
shows and dances, Sgt. Bowman
has been accompanied by named
bands such as Henry Busse, Dick
Jorgens and Norman Petty's Iris.
Since being assigned to the 2465th
air base group, he has sung as a
guest at the Key Club backed by
Horace Henderson's Combo.
Sgt. Bowman, a native of Phila-
delphia, hopes to retire from the
service in March 1868 after COM
pleting 20 years, and will pursue
the entertainment profession.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Mrs. w. D. Brown
of For 81 Days
In South America

Mrs. w. D. Brown, 6O8 f. 14th
St, left Wednesday morning jan
uary %, for New York City, where
she will join Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Videl and
Miss Daisy Hamer on a 81 day
South American cruise. They will
go first to the West Indies, then
through Brazil spending some time
in Rio de Janeiro and other points;
from there to Argentina stopping
in Buenos Aires and other points
and to Uruguay with stopovers in
Montevivideo and other cities.
The party will return to New
York on March Bird.
Before returning home, Mrs.
Brown will spend a few days in
New York City visiting her
daughter, Jeanne, a practicing
attorney in New York and from
there she will go to Washington,
D. C. for a brief visit with her son,
DR.. w. D. Brown Jr and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
crediofown Credit Union
Reflects Lawrence President

The annual meeting of the Board
of directors Of the Credjafawr
Credit Union was held January &c
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hur-
on ]. Shelton, 453 Kent st.
Paramount on the agenda was
election of officers which saw the
following elected: John R. Lawr,
ence, president; Mrs. James Tay-
Tor, vice president; Mrs. Norman
Light, secretary and Huron J.
Shelton, treasurer, both reelected
The board commended the past
officers for a job well done. Men
ton was made of the fact that the
union had only one loss since it
was organized 81 years ago and
that was for $123S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

jan. 31-Rev. Henderson Red
dick, 916 Aldrich Av. N; Miss
Vivian Patterson, 1904 Third Av.
s.; Mrs. Viola Howard, 3S49 Stew
ems Av.
Feb. Miss Martha L. Kay,
1924 Portland Av.; Clifford Harris,
2614 31st Av. S.; Maynard Calland,
1925 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Sam l..
Watson, 1926 Fourth Av. s.; Renee
Luvern Robinson, 1906 Portland
Av.
Feb. 2-Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. E. w. Lee,
4531 seth Av. s.; Ronald Adderly,
1922 Third Av. S.
Feb. 3-Worthy Turner, 141O
Knox Av. N; Margaret Kelley,
4444 Fourth Av S.; Ben Warfield
1919 Lyndale Av. N.
Feb. Al. L. Adams, 2114 E.
35 St; Mrs. Clydia Gates, 1107
Lyndale Av N; Mrs. F. G. Powell,
2519 Lake Place; Mrs Genevieve
Wilburn, 1901 Humboldt Av. N;
Mrs. William Vivkon, I'll Girard
Av. NJ; Mara Davida Hill, 1926
Fourth Av. s.; Carol ]. Mason,
1924 Fifth Av. s.; Loyal James
Gresham III, PITT Clinton Av.
Feb. 5-Mrs. Genevieve Jackson,
1915 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith, 1928 Clinton Av;
Rosetta Gross, 1920 18th Av. N;
Mrs. Rowena Smith, 1885 Fourth
Av. S.
Feb. 6-Mrs. ]. r. Freeman, 1414
Eighth Av. N; Mrs. Elise Hall,
1924 Third Av. S.; Mrs. Juanita
Breedlove, 622 Fremont Av. N;
Mrs. L. Lang, 4441 Fourth Av. S.;
Jacqueline Frost, 1924 Stevens
Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 31-Mrs. Vivian c. Fulford,
500 Iglehart Av.; Horace Allen.
9481a st. Anthony Av.; Paul
Church, 954 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Con-
ME Griffin. 796 Rondo Av.; nlene
Davis, 229 N. Avon; Crystal Lewis,
243 st. Anthony Av.; Miss Joan
Johnson, SCI st. Anthony Av.;
Kermit Waters, 7SO Iglehart Av.;
Patricia Thomas, S95 Rondo Av
Feb. Mrs. Earl Bradley, 667
Marshall Av.; Mr.. Clarence Roper,
982 Fuller Av.; Mr.. A. S. Myers,
1858 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. George
Shannon. 693 Carroll Av. Howard
House, TAT w. Central Av.; Mick
ey Gardner, 5s1 Iglehart Av.;
James Robinson III, 675 Iglehart
Av.; Linda Williams, 1908 Iglehart
Av.
Feb. 2-Clarence Anderson Jr.,
8O2 Dayton Av.; Alfred Williams,
719 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Mary Mic
hols, 439 Carroll Av.; Dorothy
Hampton, 7O1 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Ophelia Harmon, $50 w. Central
Av.: Mrs. Percy Dawson, 701 w
Central Av.
Feb. 3-Trent Marily Harris, 7O1
Carroll Av.; Helen Frances Jones,
1912 Carroll Av.
Feb. 4-Leona Myers, 1858 lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. Alexander Wise
man, 957 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Donald
James, $50 Fuller Av; William
P. Warricks, TAI st. Anthony Av.;
Rita Middlecoff, 557 w. Central
Av.; Felix Turner, 756 Rondo Abb;
Mrs. Donald Allen Sr., $40 Aurora
Av.; Nathaniel Galloway Jr., S29
w. Central Av.
Feb. 5 - Elizabeth Ainsworth,
271 E. Is ST.; Frances Bellensey,
387 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Lydia Pill
low, 723 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Bessie
Commodore, 447 N Kent st.
Feb. 6-Mrs. Lettie B. Hall 727
st. Anthony Av., Mrs. Gwendolyn
Twiggs, $50 st. Anthony Av.;
Bradford Gordon Benner Jr., 276
N. Grotto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

sion on March" for Minnesota
Council of Human Relations was
reviewed for benefit of new mem
bers by Mrs. Dorothy Brown. who
stressed the point that each mem
Der give full support for this pro-
gram and encourage their friends
to do so. Plans for the clubs third
anniversary are in progress, but
as yet are incomplete. Miss Fran
ces Lyons was a guest of the ev-
ening. Refreshments were served
during the social hour by hostess
Mrs. Donsa Lamb. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Geraldine Fulford, 696 Iglehart
Av., at 8 pm. February 7.
Ill: Mr.. Earl Onque, 21S N. Mil
ton St, is confined to his home
due to illness. He is able to be up
and around, but is under the doc
tors care.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Rosa Mahan,
99S Carroll Av., was hostess to the
10 Duchess Club on Saturday even
ing January "a. Members enjoyed
an evening of games with Mines.
Harry Massengill, Theodore Jones
and Clyde Johnson Sr., capturing
prizes. Following games a tasty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Tony Mazingo, 45s N. Grotto,
will be hostess at the February
meeting.
Out OF Hospitals: Tony Shelton,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. Aaron Sauntee, Evans
ton, Ill; Frank Jones, Chicago
Ill.
Feb. 2-Mrs. Alice Woods, Mil
waukee, Wis; w. B. Williams
San Bernadino, Calf.
Feb. Gary Miller Los An
geles, Calf.
Feb. 4-Clifford E. Enger, Aus
tin, Mimi; Percy Steele Jr., San
Diego, Calf.
Feb. 8 - David Tate, Fergus
Falls. MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

uel Mosley Jr. and daughter, Irene
Winston.
Returns To City: Mrs. Harold
c. Combs, formerly Of Jackson,
Tenn, returned to Minneapolis
January 10, to make her home with
her husband at 1915 Fourth Av. S.
Mrs. Combs who was a teacher in
the Jackson school system before
her marriage to Mr.. Combs on
December %, resigned with the
Jackson school system and is now
a substitute teacher in the Mime
apolis school system.