davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
EAR FRIENDS:

NJ Does it give you
the thrill that l get
A when l think about
- - - the new library and
even, see the beginnings of the
building? For so long the steps
to the present library have
almost been prohivitive and it
is good to think that there will
be access to all of the wonder
full books and on the ground
level one of these days. The
Community Building served its
purpose in housing the books
for this long time and without
IL we can't imagine what would
have been the next best thing
but the library and it's facili-
ties have grown so much that
the. present quarters are no
longer feasible, as you all
know. The new edifice will be
a great credit to Milford and
it's people. And just about now
the stakes for the new city
hall have been driven in the
earth and it's progress will be
watched with much interest.
These far seeing people who
gave their money to these two
buildings for the benefit Of the
public will go down in the an
nails of this town as real bene-
factors and the two buildings
will be a wonderful monument
to them in days to come. l am
proud to have known those who
have gone and equally proud to
be among the acquaintances of
Mr.. Vale. Bless them!
II is not too early to make
plans for Garden Days because
Wilmington has already an
nounced it's event for Satur-
day. May 2. The prospectus is
printed and distributed and
looks very interesting, indeed.
Just now when the early daffo-
dis are getting ready to bloom
and the late ones have hardly
peeped through the brown
earth, May and the blooming
things seem a long way off, but
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
OBITUARY

SWAIN
Mrs. Anna Mae Swain Sc, widow
of Frank w. Swain, died March Is,
in The Memorial Hospital, Wilm-
ington. She was member of the
Wyoming Methodist Church.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Singler, Breton Woods,
N j., and Mrs. Frances Vessel,
Rising Sun, Del, three grandchil-
dren and two brothers, Clyde Ennis,
Dover, and Elwood Ennis, Wyom-
ing.
Services were held March IL at
2 p. m, in the Trader Funeral
Home, Dover.
BUTLER
Raymond A. Butler, 46, farmer
and poultryman, died in Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, March IA after a
lingering illness.
He is survived by his wife, Ell
sic; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia
Kitchens, Georgetown and Mrs.
Betty Allen, Mauldraugh, KY; seven
grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Short, Wilmington; four bro
Tiers, Edward, Centreville, Md,
Howard and Eugene, Wilmington
and Thomas of Millsboro.
Funeral Services were held Tues
day at 2 d. m, at the James Funeral
Home, Millsboro. with the Rev.
Linwood Horseman, pastor Of Pill
grim Holiness Church, officiating,
assisted by the Rev. Ruth North
and the Rev. Erna Kenshaft of the
Wesleyan Meth. Church, George
town. Interment in Union Cemetery,
Georgetown.
CLARK
Mrs. Annie Laurie Clark, 81, died
in Milford Memorial Hospital,
March IA after a short Illness. She
was a native of Texas, but lived
most of her life in Washington, ID
c., where she was a statistician
for the Veterans Administration.
Upon retirement. she came to
live with a sister, Mrs. Blanche
Cahall, 225 Delaware Avenue, Harr-
ington.
She was membership chairman of
the Harrington New century Club:
member of the BPW. and the
Kent County Democratic Women's
Club. She was active in civic and
community projects.
Services were held from the J.
Millard Cooper Funeral Home. on
TUESDAY. at IL a. m. The Rev. Ches-
ter Wilcox. pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church officiated. assist
ed by the Rev. Richard Gibson. pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church
Interment in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, Washington. ID. c.
In addition to her sister. she is
survived by her mother. Mrs. Blan-
che Bell of Harrington. another sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Boozer. Jack
sonviIle. Fla. and brother. Gerald
PeIl. washington and Leslie c.
Bell, Hyattsville. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
OBITUARY
KREMER

Dale Robert Kremer, infant son
of William G. and Lois Dent
Kremer, of 201 Delaware Avenue,
Milford, passed away Wednesday,
March Is, 1853, in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital Funeral services
will be held from the Berry Fun
eral Home, Milford, on Saturday af-
ternoon, March 21, at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. A. e. Dougherty, pastor of
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford,
officiating. Interment in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
WHERE AM II

BRIGHTON. England up = A
62-year old man arrested on the
beach of this Sussex seaside re-
sort for being drunk and disorder
ly told police: "If you charge me
won't come to southend again"
Southend, another resort, is more
than 20 miles away in Essex.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Baptism

Tl,a infant eon af Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Hill was baptized in st.
Johns Catholic Church. SUNDAY.
March Is. by the pastor. Rev. John
A. Corrigan and was named Barry
Wayne. The sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter ]. Sincovage. an uncle
and aunt of Boston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
POSTAGE DUE

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. tH1 =
Mrs. Ida Spurlock received letter
from her daughter in Lawton,
Okla, with two stamps on the en-
velope-both trading stamps of the
grocery store variety.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

A roadside sign at South Water
ford. Maine, points directions to
such nearby communities as Nor
way, Paris, Denmark, Naples, Swe-
den. Poland, Mexico. Peru and
China. All are within a 100-mile
radius.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
PASSWATERS

", widow of Harvey H. Passwaters
died March Is in Milford Memorial
Hospital. A native of Delaware, she
had been a resident of Ellendale
until recently. She was a daughter
of the late Edward Lloyd and Ar
cadia Cannon.
Surviving are four nieces and a
nephew: Mrs. Elsie Leight and
Mrs. Millie Dickerson, both of FL
lendale; Mrs. Blanche Houston
Seaford; Mrs. Addie Woodward
Pitman, N. J., and Alvan Lloyd
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Services were held Wednesday
at p. m, in the Hardesty Funeral
Home, Bridgeville. The Rev. o
Smith, of Greenwood and the Rev
]. E. Layton of Laurel, officiating
Interment in st. Johnstown Gene
terry near Greenwood.
KUVIK
Thomas S. Kuvik, Is, died March
II at his home on the Milford
Canterbury Road.
Services will be held from st
Johns Catholic Church, Milford, al
II a. m. Saturday. Burial will be
in Sunset Memorial Cemetery, neal
Milton
The Rev. John J. Corrigan re
cited the rosary at 8 D. m, Thurs.
day in Lofiand Funeral Home, Mil.
ford
Mr. Kuv;Ly iC c,,rv;vod hx, bic xry;fo
Anna, two sons, John of Mayfair
Philadelphia, Emory of FELTON,, ant
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Marko
vic of Ephraim, N. j., and Mrs
Rose Davenport of Philadelphia
and seven grandchildren.
Mr. Kuvik was supervisor of the
Frankford Tannerv, Philadelphia
for 40 years until his retirement 1:
years ago.
McCABE
Edward Henry McCabe, Jr., 80
died March 16. He was a son of the
late DR.. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe, oi
Dagsboro. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware, he took two
extra years work at Columbia Uni
versity and taught for 1515 years
in Delaware schools. He left the
teaching profession due to failing
eyesight.
Later he was employed as time
keeper by the Houston White Com
pany.
On October 9, 1907, he married
the former Lotta Ashworth Willard
of New York. In 1857 they cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Chas
B. Honevcutt. Saratoga. N. c.; two
sons, Edward H. McCabe III. Mil
ton; willard c. McCabe, Millsboro
six grandchildren; two sisters
Mrs. Lou Risner and Mrs. Herman
GRAY. both of Laurel.
The funeral was held THURSDAY
at 2 D. M. in St Marks P. E
Church of which he was member
The rector, the Rev Elmer Baker
nffciated end interment was
in Prince Georges Cemetery. al
Daqshoro Cemetery. at DagshnrO
Active palIbearers were, CLAW
ton Dukes. Harold Dukes. Elisha
Dukes. Herman Grav. Walter Ker-
rv. Charles Schellenger, and Cor
don Lane
Honorarv pallbearers were j
Reese White. Sr William Avras
Norman GndwiR. Conr0e Puhl. Clar-
once Tingn. Sr.. Ralph Elliott and
Egil Garthe.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
OBITUARY
NEAL

NEAL
Wilbur Joseph Neal, husband of
the late Elsie Neal and father of
Wilbur Neal, Jr., of Georgetown,
died suddenly in Milford Memorial
Hospital, on Sunday, March Is. Fu-
neral services were held at the
Silome A. NJ. E. church, Lincoln,
on Thursday, March 10, at 1 p. M,
with interment in adjoining ceme-
terry. He is survived by the follow
ing children: Wilbur Neal, Jr., of
Georgetown; Rev. Nathaniel Neal,
of Camden, N. j.; Hansome Young,
of Slaughter Neck; Mrs. Lucille
Hart, of Plainsfield, N. j., and Mrs.
Eleanor Minus, of Pennsauken,
N. j.
SMOOT
Mrs. Retta B. Smoot, 81, widow
of John NJ Smoot of Milford, died
at her home on the Milford New
Wharf Road, March II.
Services will be held from Bar
rats Chapel near Frederick at 2
p. M, Friday Burial will be in the
adjoining cemetery.
The Rev. Charles W. Baker, of
Baltimore, and the Rev. Grier
Baker, of Bloxoon, Va, officiating.
Mrs. Smoot is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Thompson
of Milford and Mrs. Henrietta Nee
dies of Wyoming, and two sons,
John P. of Magnolia and George L.
Smoot of Milford, IL grandchildren
and 25 great-grandchildren.
SMITH
Cola M. Smith, rs, of Glendale
died March Is, in Milford Memorial
Hosital. A lifelong resident of FL
lendale, he had been employed as a
carpenter by Townsend Farms. He
is survived by his wife, Susie; two
nieces, Mrs. Delema West, of Ches-
ter, Pa; Mrs. Sallie .Heitzler, Balti-
more; two nephews, William Lin
dale, Bridgeville, and Charles War
ren, Baltimore.
Services were held in the Lofiand
Funeral Home, at Milford Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Conrad
Hamer, pastor of Goshen Methodist
Church, Milton, officiating. Inter
ment in McColley's Chapel Gene
terry, near Redden.
0
BULLOCK
Willard T. (BudD Bullock, age
Sc years, husband of the late Helen
Bullock, passed away at his home
near Harrington on Tuesday morn
ing, March II, 1859. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services from the Berry
Funeral Home, Harrington, on Fri
day afternoon, March 20, at 2 o.
clock. Rev. Chester Wilcox, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church, Har-
rington, officiating. Interment in
Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington
Friends may call at the funeral
home Thursday evening.
He is survived by two brothers,
Elmer L. Bullock and Simeon V.
Bullock, both of Harrington, and
one sister, Mrs Elizabeth Ellwan-
ger, Denton.
He had been farmer in this
area all of his life.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

MEETING = The Millwood Sum
shine Society will meet at the hall
Wednesday, March 25th, at 2 D. M,
for the regular business meeting.
There will be social hour after
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Does it give you
the thrill that 1 get
when / think about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Dinner Dance to Aid
The Cancer Society

| Mrs. Eisenhower. the Vice
president and Mrs. Nixon
land Mrs. Earl Warren are
lacting as patrons for the
champagne Dinner Dance.
Ia benefit for the American
Cancer Society. District Of
IColumbia Division, to be held
Tuesday night at the Shore
ham Hotel.
| This event will open the
IShoreham Terrace.
(, Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming,
wife of the Secretary of
Health, Education and Well
fare, is chairman of the dance
,committee and Mrs. Ralph
re. Becker. vice chairman.
Other members Of the COM
imittee are Mrs. Bernard r.
lBralove, invitations chair
Imam; Mrs. Harold Davies
Baker, reservations chairman,
land Mrs. Felix w. de Weldon,
vice chairman; Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, patrons chair
man; Mrs. Lewis Nathaniel
Ellis, hospitality chairman,
and Mrs. James Kirwin Sui
.livan, vice chairman. and
Mrs. Daniel B. Markell, pub
:licity chairman.
The patrons list also in
cludes over 40 chiefs of. Dip
,lomatic missions here and
their wives, all the cabinet
members and their wives,
Justice and Mrs. Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
-o,,vr1z CHE gpering gtur
i The WOMEN,S WORLD
YOUR FAMILY AND you
How to Nag and Make
Your Hubby Like 1t

2. Explain the Importance
Of the matter on which you
are commenting. That means
that you had better not nag
on unimportant matters. Hold
your fire for big game.
Be Calm
s.. Criticize the act, not the
person. That's fundamental
and there's hardly any point
more important.
a. Speak calmly and cour-
teously.
5. Be ready to listen, too.
6. Lay the error on the
line. Don't be vague or
general, Don't say you
ALWAYS leave your UNI
brella at home" when he
has only done it twice.
Z. Don't criticize unless
you can offer q suitable
remedy. Be specific about
this.
8. Remember that you can
usually accomplish more by
an indirect rather than by q
frontal assault. Failure to
remember that, is probably
the greatest fault Of the
nagger.
You have brought up one
Of the most important points
in everyday marriage, Mrs.
O., and I am glad you did SO.
Any reader who wants to 20
q little more fully into her
own dificulties should write
me. with stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for FREE
bulletin on How to I'm
prove an Overcritical Tenn
permanent"
This was prepared for the
American Institute Of Family
Relations by psychologist
Margaret Benton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
TOMORROW

Manor House Chapter
Daughters Of the American
IRevOlution-6:30 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Charles s. Mil
Her, 4431 Davenport street
NV. Buffet supper meeting;
election of officers.
! The WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase, Maryland, Inc.
~ pm. THE Merryland-
ers."
| TOaping Castle Chapter,
DAR-8 pm. at the Calvert
Mansion in Riverdale. Pro-
gram: American Music" by
Miss Elizabeth j. Brown,
chapter m music chairman.
Guests will be Maryland
State officers. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

NANeAaA afN"eheN~A ofAANe~ee~
Here's another letter from
q nagger. The world is full
Of them. Interestingly enough.
a great many Of the women
who are overly critical Ito
use q more polite term are
ready to admit 1t. Mrs. @.
Is one Of them.
my husband is constantly
complaining about my nag
gine." she writes. you have
written about this many
times in your column and /
know I'm not alone. I wish
/ could do better. I know that
] pick on him too much. I'm
probably initiating my moth
er. I'd really like to do better,
DR.. Popenoel"
How You Do Il
Your last sentence states
the first requirement, Mrs.
@. OF course there are many
points on which husbands
and wives have to say some
thing critical. It's a matter
Of how you do it.
We can learn something
from the businesse and in
dustrial world.
In a recent issue Of 1.-THE
Nations Business" DR.. Ma
than Baily, director Of the
School of Business Admins
tration Of the American Uni
versity, gives q list Of basic
rules which supervisors could
follow to make criticism sue
cessful. I'll adapt q few Of
these to your case and that
Of every other wife who needs
them:
/. Choose the right time
and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Shop Board
To Be Feted
AT Brunch

The outgoing board Of the
Opportunity shop operated
by the women Of st. Johns
Church Of Norwood Parish
will be entertained at q
brunch at 1880 am. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. M.
E. Parkinson in Kenwood.
Hostesses will be former
chairmen Of the shop. Be-
sides Mrs. Parkinson they in
clude Mrs. Thomas semple,
Mrs. Hadley Libby, Mrs. Jo-
seph Melton. Mrs. George
Pariseau, Mrs. Monroe Berg,
and Mrs. Arthur Yewell.
Mrs. Frederick Coonley. r.,
is chairman Of the outgoing
board. Also present will be
Mrs. j. Grahame Walker.
president Of the Women Of
st. Johns and an honorary
member of the board of the
Opportunity Shop. The in
coming shop chairman is
Mrs. Charles Kraus.
Opened in 1851, the shop
has been in continuous OPP
Grafton for eight years, I'VE
Of them in its present loca-
ton at 7341 Wisconsin ave-
nue. in the heart of the BETH
esda business district. 1t is
operated entirely by volun-
teers.
1t sells used clothing,
household articles and bric-
a-brac donated by members
and friends of st. Johns, as
well as articles accepted on
CONSIGNMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Justice and Mrs. Clark. Justice
and Mrs. Douglas and Mrs.
Harold Hitz Burton. wife of
the retired Justice.
A number Of congressman
are on the list, as are the
Director of the Budget and
Mrs. Maurice H. STAINS, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21


Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of STAFF and Mrs. Nathan
Twining, the Surgeon Gen.
eral and Mrs. Leroy E. Bur-
ney. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
and Mrs. Francis Biddle.
Also aiding the cause are
Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Houghteling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Johnston. Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farr Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

Washington Alumnae,
Trinity Colleges pm. at
the college. win donate
check to library building
fund. Meeting and social.
Gamma Chapter. Beta Sig
ina Phi-7:l5 pm. at 271s
connecticut avenue NV.
Final meeting Of the year.
viii appoint next years COM
rnittees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
ST rAuI. birthdays

Jan 10 Marva Ann Boyd. SGT
lglehart Az Merlin Price. 700
Runao Az Robert Turpin. aoa
N Western Az Mr. Recdcr Turn
r. 100 Rondo Az Mrs Katherine
Williams 567 Carroll Av
Jan II George William Dun
can to5 81 Anthony Az. Mrs
Dan Bailey sos 81 Anthony Az
MarcrleHe Henderson, aSo ~ An
thony Az proxci pugh a72 Car
roll Az Charles Lamb $50 w
Central Az.
Jan ~ Eloise Tuumsaint, 900
IRlchart Az; Harold Price 700
Rondo Az. stephen Maxwell ssa
Carroll Az
Jan ~ Mrs Theodore Alien
973 fgiehart Av: Dewey jackson
1912 Rondo Az Mrs. Joff Ander-
son, 200 81 Anthony Az. Cheryl
Alice White. 1908 " Dale a.
Jan IA Mr. Clarence v. Taylor.
I0i6 Rondo Az Rita Jean Ifollo.
man p92 lglehart Az Mr. Mel
Vim Henderson eo0 Fuller Az
Carol Keith Tendie, 1912 g Tin
borlake Rd Mrs Cecilia worth
ington s4e Rondo Az. Lawrence
Ganbol sss Carroll Az. Sharon
Coiocn wragR $50 " Dale ~
Ian rs Mrs Mabel Reynolds.
s45 Kent SO
Jan 10 Mrs Maurice Crouch.
$50 Carroll Az Mrs Fila Colder
s5s 81 Anthony Az, stanley
Harris n l0f5 Carroll Az Mrs
Josephine Ornand 7s8 80 An.
thony Az Mrs George Berry Dr..
s2t 81 Anthony Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

ncapolis The hours wem enjoyed
aocialiEing
Attended Rruthrr's Funerals Mr.
and Mrs y,lkor CasSoil, Gao Lyle
hart Az LEFT Tuesday morning
January q, for Charleston, Me,
to attend the funeral ~ Mr cas-.
selrs brother wha passed January
Ii
club rartyl The Twin city
Bridge Club held It's annual New
Years eve dinner party on 10,
ermher "a az the hanse of MT and
Mrs Henry johnson, Taa Edmund
Ays with members only present
Fellowship, food and Fun high
lighted the enjoyable evening
Visitor From So Louis Among
cat of town visitors spending the
holidays ia the city WAS Mira A.
q Window of ST Louis, Mo, who
WAS the housegiont of Mr. and
Mrs. yuker Caasell OF $40 Lyle.
hart Av MANY social courtosiea
were accorded the visitor during
her stay in the city
Rack Iomei Mrs y y Mo
crarlten. 500 Aihermarle 81 ~.
turned home frnm Dayton, Ohio.
whore she spent the holidays viait
ing her son in.law and daughter.
Mr. and Mira James Moaee and
family
Esauircsi"s Held Party A foa~
tive spirit prevailed when the los
quirrttea Social club entertained
AZ It's annual holiday party ON
Saturday January 4, IN the reorea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Primmoires Holiday
Porty Is Enjoyable

The primmairos held their an.
uual holiday party In the home OF
Mrs Flurnia Mobiley, Tia Logan
Az " on Sunday afternoon janu-
AIRY 4 Mrs Mohiley's lovely home
with It's festive decorations waa
the perfect background for the
well dressed members and their
guests
Mrs Mobiley has been among
the Christmas shutina and her
charming personality has been
missed by the group. 80 u was
decided that since she would be
unable 10 attend due % her illneHa.
they would take the party 20 her
home
II was a grand party what with
Ralph e. Primm nj the piano nc
eompanying the Primaries who
sang one number after another
with Mira Theima fsurkner adding
her vocal bit. not 10 mention Mas
Rayma Estes. Miss june Hawkins
and Donald Mcclure who literally
set the room on gay angle with
their yocalixing Mrs pessie Greas
ham added 20 the entertainment
with one OF her dramatic readings
A highlight came when the
Primaries presented Mr. Ralph
pnmm. their organizer and dir
ectuf. wlth gifta ne y tolten Of az.
probation Mr. silss Smith was
pleasantly surprised when he was
presented . Eift and shower Of
birthday earda IN celebration ~
his natal day which also feIl on
this same date
a complete dinner menu wRH
served buffet style
Guests enjoying the happy oc
eaalpu we're Mines Deasie Grea
ham. Orvilie Mcfarland ~ ~
Joseph Mo- 8ilas Smith Jeasis
shepard Miss Iune Hawkins and
the MeaarH Elmer Barker, Don
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

OF Anoka. MINI The senior Mrs
Hill win remain in the city untl
January 10
III At Home: Mrs Fiurnta Mob
uey Tt5 Logan Av, n Is confined
10 her home because Of Illness and
has been shut-in for the past
four weeks,
Leaves For Home; Mrs Vincent
Thomas Of Washington d G., who
spent the Christmas holiday visit
ing friends. left for her home on
Tuesday December so Mrs Thorn
as was the houseguest Of Mrs
Lottie Hyde Of 1882 Clinton Az
Enroute home she viii visit few
DAYS in Chicago as the guest Of
Mrs Edythe Sizer. who acconpan-
led her on the return trip Mrs.
Thomas enjoyed meeting old
friends and renewing old aequaint.
auces
Omission: In the news story or
the Fraction Wade Clan party the
names Of Mr. and Mrs Carl F'rac-
ton were omitted as one OF the
hosts and hostesses giving the
party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Birthday

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan 10 Z. J Flpptp. 1884 Sec
ond Az s. Mrs Addie Smith.
$685. Fourth Av Mrs Forrest,
Mckinney 2os6 Russell Az, N.
Mike and Gall Greer 20T Dupont
Ay ~. Michael pan Wilson. $500
Smelling Az
Jan ii Mrs Mslinda Rabh,
1909 Third Az s Mrs onie Me
Coy 1909 Plymouth Az NJ Gayle
Kelley aA2 Bryant Az NJ Mrs
Elizabeth n Davis. S26 Plymouth
Av n,
Jan ~ MIR Jewel Anderson
$3.50 Tenth Az S Rodney Lyle.
SaS r So St Robert Walter John.
son s6ai Fourth Az, s Preston
Wright. 1854 Bryan, Az ~; RE-
gina Ross, asi Aldrich Az. N,
Jan IS Mrs Connie Poole.
2oSa Fourth Av s., Mrs. Haxel
merrill 1900 Firth Az 81 lae-
QUelinc Arrodondo aAST Fourth
Az $ Edward Eugene Miiton lr.,
81 Bryant Az NJ Denise Mic
helie Daniels. S4aa Fourth Az.
Is julius Townsend, 2T46b elm
ton Az.
Jan, IL w +, stoval. sSla
Firm Az s, Mrs Ethelyno Walk.
er Brown, 3aS0 Clinton Av
Jan IS Mrs Gladys Session.
ioAt Firth Av s. Frank Graham
S4ST Smelling Az, Mrs Lottie
Hammond, sa2s Smelling Av
Diane Lee, eos Eighth Az N;
Runs Bruce Railey 1900 Second
Az s.
Jan 10 Mrs ThomaSina Gray
iias Firth Ay NJ Lynn Annette
Madison, 3s4e Fourth Az 3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
The Frank Corners
Open House Is
Enjoyed BY Friends

One Of the most enjoyable at
fairs OF the holiday season was
held New Years evening when
Mr. and Mrs Frank Corners held
open house to group Of friends in
their beautiful home at 1888 Fifth
Av S.
Guests numbering so were greet
ed az the door by Miss Fay Frank
lin and directed TO the spacious
newly completed recreation room
The appointed rooms were beauti-
fuzzy decorated carrying out the
Christmas motif A huge Christ
mas tree was the center Of attrac-
ton in the living room however
the coy recreation room claimed
the attention OF ALL
The lace covered serving table
was rcntered with floral center
piece Of red carnations, holly and
Christmas Rreeuery between low
candieEtieiSs holding burning yulo
candies Holiday grccnery placed
on the walls around the room top
ped by the nativity scene on the
mantel, enhanced the beauty Of
the setting
The bar was a popular spot
where thirsts Of the group were
satisfied by the genial host and
Mr. Eugene Shepherd Gaiety and
good cheer prevailed as guests en-
ioyed socializing and continuous
refreshments throughout the fcs-
tive affair and as they departed
the memory Of q beautiful yule.
tide evening went with them