davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Cyprus Solution Is Hailed
AS Lesson for Diplomats

couraged the government of
Turkish Premier Adnan Mem
deres 10 consider the wisdom
of patching up Turkeys west
ern flank by reaching an agree
ment with Greece.
Finally In Britain, Official
opinion has come a long way
since the days when Cypriot
demands for independence met
with fiat and grim refusal.
In an age of nuclear missiles,
the usefulness Of Cyprus as a
staging area for brushfire mill
tary actions has been open to
question since the experience of
Suez and Jordan. AS long as
two years ago senior British
officers were admitting private
ly that the strictly military
value of Cyprus did not justify
the cost of holding the base
and arguing that only the in
tractability of the Greeks and
Turks stood in the way Of a
solution.
There are some, to be sure,
who never have agreed with
this view. The fact that the
final solution was reached after
direct talks between Greeks
and Turks - without British
help-will be seized on as proof
Of the argument that the strife
was deliberately fomented by
British to provide an excuse
for staying on.
Elements Of Solution
Such explanations, however,
do not account for the fact
that all the elements of a solu-
ton Of the Cyprus problem
existed from the very begin
ming of the trouble. Nothing
that has happened changes the
impression that the formula
for self determination with
safeguards which is now being
hailed with such relief and
qualification could have been
reached years ago.
The hard truth perhaps is
that the present solution is not
so much a miracle of states
manship as it is proof of the
incredible folly of which states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The Star
Z PARIS. Feb. 21.-For those
who don't believe in inter-
national miracles, the sudden
and dramatic solution Of the
Cyprus problem demands a log
Ical explanation.
How does it happen that four
years of bitterness and blood
shed, of terrorism and counter
terrorism, can be ended in the
course Of a few conversations?
How is it that the hopeless
deadlock" which brought death
TO more than 500 people and
threatened to wreck an alliance
tan dissolve so quietly at the
stroke of a pen? Or that men
who a few weeks ago were
snarling at each other should
suddenly be smiling and ex-
changing champagne toasts?
No wonder that for those
engaged in the struggle, like
Cyprus Gov, Sir Hugh Foot,
what has happened should
seem Something like a mira
Gle" No wonder either that
news of the settlement should
have been received with a GER
tain bewildered reserve in the
countries directly concerned.
!. Even from a more neutral
Vantage point. the logical ex-
plantations are not entirely con-
Fincing,
j. Changes in Picture
& It is true. of course, that a
number of changes in the Cy-
prus equation have taken place
since April, 1855, when Greek
Cypriot terrorists launched
their CT mpaign to Gust the Brit
ish and unite the island with
Greece.
In Greece itself the -four
years have brought about the
slow realization that the goa
OF Enosis was unobtainable. The
violent opposition of the Cy-
prus Turkish minority and the
firm refusal of British to leave
had it's effect. The failure of the
Greeks to win widespread sup
port for their struggle in the
Omitted Nations, the danger to
Greek security growing out Of
the intermural NATO dispute
the fuel provided by the fight
ing to the left-wing opposition
lof Greek Premier Constantine
Karamanlis-all these contrib
tlted to the growing sense o.
realism and reason.
Turkeys Outlook
9 Meanwhile, the revolution in
sIraq and the threat of Commu'
,nism in Syria undoubtedly en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

was originally a debt Of NOR
than $40 billion.
II didn't press him." Mr.
Dillon reported, ITO the point
of saying If this offer was
withdrawn or not and the SUBJ
lect was never raised again
However he showed no interest
and indicated that they didn't
feel they owed anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Films Condemned

ROME, Feb. 81 (AP).-Italy.
France and the United States
turn out the most morally UNI
acceptable movies in the opin-
ion OF the Italian Catholic
Cinema Center. The center,
which appraises films for Ital-
ian Roman Catholics, judged
only II per cent of those
shown in Italy in 1858 suitable
for audiences of both children
and adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Soroyon Hits
Film Actors,
ak Agents

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP).-
playwright William Saroyan.
Whose characters often see the
ebright side of life. sailed for
SYugoslavia today with some
clark words concerning Holly
wood actors, play hackers and
tax collectors.
y st don't like Hollywood &C
tors" Mr.. Saroyan told news
snen on boarding the Italian
liner Saturnia. They're tired.
They don't know how to act.
They're phonies e..
81 don't like hackers. I don't
like their breed. They push
people around that shouldn't be.
Il don't like money to dictate
TO me how I should write or
Fdirect a play"
=, The author of "The Time Of
%Your Life" and 1.-THE Human
sComedy" said he believes writ
gers and artists are taxed I'M
lfairly. He reported earlier this
week he owes 100000 in back
aincome taxes.
{ Internal Revenue personnel,
rhe said, had told him mot to
write and produce and they'll
make a settlement"
= II don't want a settlement, !"
he said. I'm a writer"
- Mr.. Saroyan is writing a
script for film to be produced
I'm Yugoslavia and expects to
be paid in part in American
smoney.
I'D like to pay my taxes" he
: said.
- Mr.. Saroyan, who had said
previously he might stay abroad
the rest of his life, declared
today he would return "in
reasonable time"
IF I accumulate enough
money to produce my own play
on Broadway, I would return
I That much sooner" he said.
He said he might go to
Singapore and Japan before
returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. profess
sor of religion. George Wash
ington University, will preach
at noon lenten services tomor-
row. Tuesday and Wednesday
in Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1917 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Reds Move
As U. 5. Shuts
Key Agency
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

A key American agency for
dispensing foreign economic
aid has been closed for lack OF
funds while the Soviet bloc has
been rapidly expanding its own
economic offensive among the
uncommitted nations Of the
world.
That very bad and unfortu-
nate state Of affairs" was laid
before the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee by c. Douglas
Dillon, Undersecretary Of State
for Economic Affairs, at a
closed-door briefing on Janu-
airy 20 His report was made
public last night.
The agency to which Mr.
Dillon was referring is the De-
velopment Loan Fund, which
three weeks ago went "effec-
lively out of business" as Mr..
Dillon put it. Congress is not
likely to act on the 1925 mil
lion stop gap appropriation
needed to revive the fund until
early April.
A House Appropriations SUBJ
committee may complete its
consideration of the supple
mental funds this week, but
the measure must then 60
through the Senate. Appropria-
tons Committee and the Sen
ate, and probably through a
Joint House Senate confer
ence before the money becomes
available for development
loans.
Activities Listed
Mr.. Dillon, who is the princi-
pal architect of the admins
tration's international economic
program and who has been
prominently mentioned as a
possible successor to ailing Sec
Iretary of State Dulles, listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Tuna Waters

Nova Scotia waters yield the
largest tuna fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

l26-57.5o to SOS TropieoIs; all wool, docron-
wool, wooI-siIk, nnohor-worsted; stripes,
checks, pIoids, solid tones; blue, groy, brown,
ton -------------------- 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
New Aid Interest

New interest in foreign aid
among European nations has
however, according to Mr.. Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

SLACKS-BOth Stores
1880 TO 1850 Yeor Round SIoeks; all wool;
mostly fIonneIs, some eobordines and coverts;
pIeoted and plain front models; some stripes
and checks; chor-erey chor-brown, medium
ereys and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

$3.50 to SIS RoIeish Suits; royon
docron- oron, docron- cotton wash n wear
cords and hubby weoves; assorted coIors and
potterns 34.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

7O-'65 AII-WOOI TrOpicds
Hart Schoffner e Marx; solid ku'JI
tones; brown, ton, blue, sroy. RH1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

5o-67.5o to SIS New 4-Button Double
Breasted Suits; center vent, flop pockets, NOR
row IopeIs; shorkskins, fIonnels; stripes, solid
tones; dark brown, navy and eroy-----44.75
ll1-57.5o TO SIS Raleigh Suits; shorkskins,
worsteds, fIonnels, eobordines; stripes, solid
tones; navy, brown, 44.75
l4-57.5o TO $3.50 Neutral Shoulder Suits;
3-button models with hook vents, lap seams,
flop pockets, plain front trousers; tweeds,
cheViots, coverts; ereys and browns 49, 4z.5o
72-67.5o to 1880 Natural and Modified
Natural Shoulder Suits; imported and domestic
qobordines, shorkskins, fonneIs, worsteds;
stripes and solids; charcoal eroy, chor-brown,
navy, medium gray; mostly 3-button models
with center vent, flop pockets----------$4o
T0PCOATS-DountorCn
l3-67,5o to $3.50 RoIeish Gabordine Top
coats; mostly raglan shoulder models; natural
tan, eroy, S5l
l3-S65 to 1880 Topeoots; imported and
domestic veIours, coVerts, tweeds, cheviots,
Soxony Worsteds; set-in and raglan sleeves,
gray, brown, blue, heather mixtures SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Is SIS TO $50 Suits; nohor-wooI, docron-
wool, tropical worsteds ---------------$ SIS
2o-72.5o Hart Schoffner 6 Marx Doeron-
Wool TropieoIs; brown, eroy, navy ALSO
35-39.75 to $50 Nationally Advertised Sum-
mer Suits; docron-cotton, wash n wear, cords
and poplins; blue, olive, tan or groy-----$24
24-$45 Nationally Advertised TropieoIs;
docron nohoir- acetate, royon ocetote-siIk;
tan, brown, blue, 9roy--------------2s.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

tn .an
o the not erdNe den md end o season
yp phone Or order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

9 Meanwhile, the revolution in
.Iraq and the threat of Commu-
,nism in Syria undoubtedly en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

26-$75 to $S5 BFookstreet Hand Tailored
Sports Goats; all woods, siIk-woos; pIoids,
checks, stripes; assorted coIors 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

5l-$85 to sos Hart Schoffner 6 Marx I'm
ported and Domestic Fobrie Suits; worsteds
and shorkskins; pIoids, neat stripes, herring.
bones and solid tones; some double breasted
models; grey, blue and brown ---------S $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF WAR-DIN. SPECIALTIES,


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT WAR-DIN. SPECIALTIES,
INC. was duly Incorporated on the
18th day Of September, 1859, under
and pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 500 Of the Laws OF Mime
sofa Business Corporation Act) as
amended and supplemented.
The general nature OF the bus
mess to be conducted by the corpor-
alton is to carry on and transact
the business of general merchants,
buyers and sellers of, importers and
exporters OF, dealers and workers
in. and manufacturers of raw ma
terials OF all kinds, natural products,
manufactured goods, marketable
goods, and wares and merchandise
of every kind, class and description,
and to do a general commission
merchants and selling agents bus
mess. To otherwise enSer into, make,
perform and carry out any and all
contracts not prohibited by law.
The location of it's registered
office 10 at 4518 Woodbine Lane
Minneapolis 20, Minnesota, County
The names and addresses of the
incorporators and first Board OF
Directors are:
James A. Schedine
1918 Woodbine Lane
Minneapolis 20, MINI.
Donald warRfn n
46lS Woodbine Lane
Minneapolis 22, MINI.
Donna Klitzke
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
Minneapolis 2. MINI.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota
this 21st day of September, 1859
THDODOR HERMAN
Attorney at Law
310 Roanoke Bldg.
Minneapolis Q, MINI.
(Spokesman, Sept. rs, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swain,
V3O9 Third Av. 8. had a family
birthday party for him. Gregory
received some very lovely gifts.
Home From New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Williams, 4445 First
Av. g., returned home Wednesday,
September 16 after spending seven
weeks in Mt. Vernon, N. Y, the
guests Of Mrs. williams nieces and
their families, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Delaney and Mr.. and Mrs. William
z. Brown phyllis Mccullough
and their three children. Mrs. Del
aney and her grandson Stephie
Brown accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
williams home. From here they
will 60 to Atchinson, Kansas to
visit Mrs. Delaney's aunt, Mrs
Cordie Monroe.
FIamIngOs To Meet: The Fam
ingos, a social and civic club, will
meet Saturday, September 26 al
the home Of Mrs. Gabriel Boud-
reaux, 1908 Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTHDAYs

Sept. 20, - Rosetta Patterson
704 Fremont Av. NJ; Mrs. Richard
Hall, 4024 Fifth Av. s.; Barbara
Allen, 3517 Fifth Av. s.
Sept. 27-Jane Stone. 811 Rus
sell Av. N; Arthur jackson, 1901
18th Av. s.; Alberta Walton, 3734
Stevens Av.
Sept. 2S-Olive Nelson Russell,
266s Glenhurst; Dino Angelica Nc
Coy, SIC goth Av. s.; Cherril Mar
ie Hill, 37O9 Fifth Av. 8.
Sept. 29-Mr. Charles De La
Compson, TOT Fremont Av. N;
Hillard Thompson, 442s Fifth Av,
s.; e. H. Blackwell: Walter Aston,
3917 Third Av. g.; Mrs. Maxine
Frazier. 2437 Fifth Av. s.; Rich
ard Kirk Hall, 4024 Fifth Av. s.;
Renee Stevenson, 1914 James Av,
N.
Sept. 30-Paul Douglas Kelley,
948 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. N. J,
Hunter, 402S Fourth Av. s.; VII
bert Dugas, 113 Lyndale Av. N;
Mrs. Katerine Nix, 1924 Smelling
Av.; vinley ID. Owens, 2421 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. w. L. Battle, 22o q
42nd St.; Mrs. Ed Temple, 1914
Fifth Av. g.; Eddie Thomas, SIS
18th Av. s.; villa Ellis, 3441
Fourth Av. 8.
Oct. Mrs. Tyre Ellis, 1217
Fifth st. g.; Riley Gilchrist Jr.,
3946 Second Av. s.; Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Hatchett, e22 Girard Av. N;
Mrs. Carl Ampey 7o2 Fremont
Av. N; Johnny Brown, 24O9 18th
Av. 8.
Oct. 2-Mrs. Blanche Cooper,
7o5 Seventh st. NJ; Mr.. I. c. Num-
ford, 3609 Fourth Av. g.; Pamela
Jane Grimes, 3s2s Stevens Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
PRINCE HALL MASoNS
WIN KENTUCKY VICTORY
BY 0. @. W. Taylor

Louisville (ANP) - Prince Hall
Masons of Kentucky this week an
nounced a legal victory over an
organization known as the Ken
lucky Grand Lodge Of Information
al Free and Accepted Masons. The
mteTnationals were ordered not tc
use the name Masonic lodge, Ma.
sons or any imitation Of these
Headquarters for this group II
Detroit and the titular head is q
William Banks who styles himself
'"The Supreme, Grand Master"
This group was originally out
lawed by the Prince Hail Masons
in q suit on June n, 1867. In ar
appeal In October 1858 Judge Stu,
art Il. Lampo, Kentucky Court
Of Appeals, upheld the decision
against the international group.
The internationals, however, in,
corporated In February Of thii
year and the suit followed. Thil
suit was won because the inter
nationals did not appear to defent
themselves.
Amos T. Hall Of Tulsa, Okla.
said the suit was Just another ir
series against "clandestine" Ma
sons planned over the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

been in Rochester, MINI. going
through the Mayo clinic, spent the
September 18th weekend in st.
Paul as the houseguests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Garrett, 699 W.
Central Av. They were the guests
Of Mrs. Johnnie Pierce 3S3 N. st.
Adams on a sight seeing tour and
dinner.
Herschel Garrett, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herchshel Gar
rett left Thursday, September IT
for Nashville, Tenn. HerscheI is
enrolled in the Meharry Medical
college.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

New York Edward Kennedy
(Duke) Ellington, who became the
44th Spingarn Medalist last week
has a long record Of supporting
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The Spingarn Medal, awarded by
the NAACP annually to q Negro
of outstanding achievement, was
presented by Benny Goodman,
jazz clarinetist, aboard the SIS
United States September IL.
Mr.. Ellington became an NAACF
life member in 1889, IL years after
the first life member was enrolled
and long before the program gain
ed its current popularity.
He was responsible for raising
$500 for his native Washington,
d. c. NAACP branch in the spring
Of 1916. Mr.. Ellington was pre-
sented in a mammoth NAACF
benefit concert at New York's
Metropolitan Opera House in JAN
uary Of 1851. The affair crossed
more than $4,000.
Last year, Mr.. Ellington served
as co-chairman Of the ASsocia-
TONS Fight for Freedom Fund
along with Mrs. Marguerite Bella
fonte.
Although Mr.. Ellington has been
a staunch NAACP supporter per-
sonally, the spingarn Medal Is
being awarded in recognition OF
his outstanding musical accomp-
lishments. He is the first musician
from the world Of jazz to receive
the Associations highest symbol
Of recognition.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

Mrs. McClerkin In visiting her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy tazenberrY and Mrs. John.
son and son hickey" are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Graham, 1904 w. Central Av. The
Chicagoans left Monday for their
homes.
Flew To K.C.: Mrs. Hermoine
Hickman, 76e st. Anthony Av. left
by plane Sunday, September 2C
for Kansas City, Mo. to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Doni Tatum and
her niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Redd. From there Mrs. Hick-
man win leave on a jet for Los
Angeles to, remain indefinitely with
her son and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tully Hickman and two chill.
dren.
To Make Home Here; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Briley, Jr., and
daughter, Kim Raynette, have ar
rived from England where he was
stationed with the Air Force for
the past three years, and are now
residing temporarily in the new
home Of Mr.. Briley's parents at
1043 Fuller Av. The very charming
Mrs. Briley is the former Diana
Upson Of Hadleigh, England.
Happy Parents; Private 1-C and
Mrs. Robert z. Blakely $50 Car
rol' Av. are the proud parents of
a son who was born Sunday, Sep
tember 20 at Miller hospital. Rob-
ert Erwin Blalely Jr., weighed in
at 9 pounds IA ounces and was
born on the 31st wedding anniver-
sary Of his paternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Blakely, $50
Carroll Av. The baby's maternal
grandparents are Mrs. Vivian Mel
son, 3728 Fifth Av. 8. and Mr.,
John Nelson of Minneapolis.
In Hospital: Mrs. Bette Morris,
$50 Igiehart Av. is a patient in
Bethesda hospital.
Week END Guests: Mrs. Robbie
Lewis Divers and Mrs. Howard
Gregg Of Birmingham, who have
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
Presidents Ban Coming;
Council OF Clubs
Resume Activity
Plan Aff0iv

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
resumed regular monthly meetings
Monday night Sept. 14th after a
summer vacation.
The meeting was held at home
Of the Councils president, Wayne
Glanton, at 1922 and Ave. So, with
the Northern Lights Bowling
League as host.
The center Of Council activity
for the next two months win re-
volve around sponsorship Of the
Annual Presidents Ball, the or
ganization's blue-chip event Of the
year.
The first meeting Of the season
was m onopolized with laying
ground work for this affair. The
date was set as Friday, november
goth; the site: Ford Local Han,
located on the Ford Parkway in
st. PauPs Highland Park.
Matthew Little was designated
as Chairman Of the committee re-
sponsible for promoting the af-
fair.
Committee members are Obie
Ripper, Louise McDaniels, willard
p. Jones, Mrs. Helen Underwood,
Joe Arlington, Rosemary Micheau
and Dorothy Brown.
This committee has vowed to
make the Presidents Ban this
4 year one to be talked about for a
long time.
The host club, Northern Lights
Bowling League, served coffee and
cake for refreshment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
PICNIC Az THE DELLs

The st. Paul Choral Union had
their annual outing Saturday, Sep
tember IL. A motorcade Of cars
left the home of the president,
Mrs. Viola Cassell at six in the
morning for the $50 mile drive to
the Wisconsin Dells.
The weather was ideal and the
group arrived about IL o'clock. A
long picnic table laden with food
was enjoyed by everyone and af.
forwards games were played and
the various points Of interest were
explored.
Later In the afternoon the mem
bers went on a two and one hall
hour Scenic Boat ride along, the
Wisconsin river to the Upper DeIls
The narrator explained the origin
Of some Of the rock formations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS
ST. PAUL

Sc EAOL
Sept. 26-Mr. and Mrs. David
Wilson, 953 Rondo Av., 10 years.
Sept. 27-Mr. and Mrs. David
Harper, 953 Rondo Av., 10 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray, S36
Iglehart Av., Is years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Floyd, $50 Aurora
Av., II years.
Sept. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander wiseman, 957 Rondo AV.,
IA years.
Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Green, ATT Aurora Av., IA years.
Sept. 30-Mr. and Mrs. Patton
Robinson, 766 Carroll Av., IS
years.
Oct. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy FL
lot, 571 Iglehart Av., q years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clemons,
$50 Dayton Ay., ~ years; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Haslxina. 6S7 st. An
thony Av., 20 years; Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Wagner. 500 Aurora AV.,
10 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
EBoNY'S SECOND FASHION
FAIR VIEWED


New York (ANP) - Ebony's
second Around the World Fashion
Fair" win be viewed at the wald-
orf-Astoria Grand ballroom, Oct.
4. with proceeds going to the Ma
tional Urban League.
Last year, the show, q brain
child Of Ebony Magazine (Johnson
Publications) was presented In 80
cities and raised more than $50
900 for charities.
Patrons Of this years show in
clude: Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Ralph J. Bunche, Mrs. Jacob
X. Javits, Mrs. Robert r. Wagner,
Mrs. Hulan Jack and Mrs. STAN
ley Isaacs.
The National Urban League
Guild, heated by Mrs. Mollie Moon
is sponsoring the New York show
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

FrOVos OIan' Las vegas, NeV.s
Los Angeles; San Diego, Calf;
Tijuana, Mexico; Arizona and
Texas. On their return home A-2C
Windol A. Smith came to the city
for q few days visit with his
mother and his brother before re-
turning to his base in Las Vegas.
Twin City MatrOns Met, The
Twin City Matrons Bridge club
met Saturday, September 10 with
Mrs. Ida Brady, 5000 Fifth Av. s.
Guests were Mines. Helen Curry,
Ernestine Berry and Hazel Under
wood. A gift was given the out Of
town guest, Hazel Underwood and
the club prizes were won by Mrs.
Gerone Reed, first; Mrs. Clarence
W. Wigington, second and the third
by Mrs. Hattie Walker. Mrs. A.
". Hall 993 w. Central Av. win be
the hostess for the October 18th
meeting.
Buddy Doing Fine: After one
night spent in the hospital for a
check up Buddy Ripper is at
home doing fine.
Accompanied Sister Home: Mrs.
Edith Sizer Of Chicago, formerly
Of Minneapolis, arrived home to
spend the Sept. 18 weekend visit
ing her relatives and friends. She
Is dividing her time between her
son and his family. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Edwin Sizer, 1852 Oakland Av.;
her daughter and son-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Norman H. Howell, 2914
Fourteenth Av. s., and her sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney M. Salter, 1913 w. Central
Av. She accompanied her sister
home.
Three Years Old: Darrell Car
michael, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, Jr., 1928 Third Av. 8.
was three years old Sunday Sep
tember 20 and, his parents invited
the members Of the family in to
help him celebrate.
Darrell received some beautiful
gifts.
Returned From Chicago: Mrs.
Norman H. Howell, 2914 Four
teenth Av. s., returned home Mon
day, Sept. IA from a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Edith Sizer in Chi
cago.
Chapter 22O to Meet: The Uni
que Cosmetologists, Chapter 22O
Of the National Beauty Culturists
League, win meet at the home OF
Mrs. Zephyr Turner, 1851 Fourth
Av. g., Monday, September 9Th al
1:15 pm. All members please be
present.
Blow Out Candles: Gregory K
Swain was three years old Sep
tember Is and In his honor his