davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19
Letters To The Editor
TEonks from cerebruI PuIsy Connection chuirmun

Editor Please allow through newspaper express
sincere thanks the community
their
Cerebral Palsy gave
We sincerely wish it possible
unteer gratitude using
are grateful from the bottom Of
The deep continuing problem
Of cerebral palsy and efforts through
ton and proof fight
against this cruelest Of crippers
In behalf Of the
Greater Minneapolis pasied
community you-SincereIy H. ThuIeen Campaign
Chairman, o Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19

pastor Calvary Baptist church in
Minneapolis has written bestseer THE Racial Problem in Christ
ian Perspective" published by Harper & Brothers.
the Mr.. Haselden
leader for racial equality and
racial amity in Minnesota while he pastored here
Carolan wife Elizabeth, also of
advocacy rights Of Ne
groes when they resided in Minnesota.
people their quiet accept
brothers because they
Hasedens family owned before the
Civil northern white audiences which he and his wife
addressed time time to for granted that they
would surprised to find
Kyle and Elizabeth the side of the Negroes legitimate claim for
recognition and opportunity
Mayors
Human Relations the forenner of the present Mayors Human
Rights Commission number occasions joint speak
engagements to address the problem"
actually everyday
a couple
southern birth would vigorously z the writer on few OF the true
but uncomplmentary things South Mrs
Haseden would native defend
charges being completely audience
Haselden
was not noticeable was suthernbon and willing to back
charges that southern continually denied
their basic rights.
worth money to the look of disbelief on the faces of
especially
Haselden quietly though effectively the things
southern Negro the things that should
changed in the North, in this human relations
Kyle Haselden pastorng church in Charleston West
Virginia
a of FAM Minnesota deIega
ton of 27 persons who went to Washington right after World
War lobby
Theodore support legislation
part of the delegation Coming with Minnesota from his South
accent he also asondd the staff Senator Bbo
VcePredent during the time of the visit
delegation made quite a hit with him.
We hope have a
important
Nebuhr calls it: Wise learned, charitable courageous"
Worth reading magazines Johnson
Hamlet the Heavyweighs" SPORTS IL
LUsTRATED Written by F1ns Farr points
there enough
authors
adult maybe author will
fighter whom Nat Feser worlds greatest boxing ring authority
called the greatest fighter ring history"
LOOK Magazine for June 70 newstands
groAfca-The Biggest Revolution of Our Time by Negro
Ernest Dunbar the
account words happening among
the $50 million black AfricansBoh
add to reading pleasure
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19
Purisqnship In Minneapolis JUdieioI Roeo

Edtor Your comments Minneapolis Judicial
neglected interesting revealing
The Minneapolis belabouring
parsanshp in the mayoal nothing
that parsanshp had been injected with
utterly
election that there judge the municipal
large elected reaconary
the Republican
prejudice
Every thoughtful citizen hope pray
judge rise above this background but the
public Gram St Paul. Nnn June
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19
Objects To Nome OF Flower In co,oIogve

Editor 1t has attention reading 1859
Nursery CataIOg that
One of the types of listed is "Ngger type
feel that in view of the fact that this
and that people, particular either
directly through establishments Dayon
distributors that the gger Boy hereafter
from the atalog also believe
is brand be accepted THE Rose bv any
other would smell located at 6O1O
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19
Editorial Notes

Jackie Robinson the former baseball player turned business
executive and newspaper coumnist until few days ago
all for Nixon for President This until he and heard
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota After hearing
Humphrey jackie went out and read the Mnneson and
now understand Nixon No the Robinson president
list with Humphrey far out in 'front.'
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19

and higher interest rates.
Ostensibly the idea is to "curb
initiation. How well the policy
has not worked anyone can judge
for himself. The cost of living is
now at an an-time peak and the
outlook Is for even higher prices.
Corporate earnings are also at an
all-time high and are expected to
climb higher in 1860. Wages are
fairly high but have nowhere kept
up with prices or profits, in the
mass production industries.
In its latest proposals the Ad-
ministration has decided 1t must
"sweeten" this giant giveaway to
the commercial banks by also in
creasing the interest rates in the
'|E'' and HI savings bonds that
you and might still be buying. So
there will be an increase here
from the present 3ASS to 3%%.
This comes a little late since the
interest rates on government bonds
held by the banks have been Jug
gled at least five or six times in
the last half dozen years.
Their profits stagger the mag
ination-but somehow editors of
most newspapers around the count
ry have not found it expedient to
have reporters go digging into the
subject.
One Of the stories that editors
shrugged off was told by Rep.
Wright Patman d., Texas) in a
speech last winter. THE govern
ment of the United States" he
said, made a free gift Of slightly
more than $40 billion worth Of
us. government securities to the
private commercial banks of this
country If the government
gave away $40 billion under most
of the methods Of gift-giving, the
country would hear a great deal
about 1t ;"
Patman went on to say that the
$40 billions given to the CONNER
cial banks might seem like an ex-
aggeration. But the term gift is
literally correct"
The more exact amount Of this
gift is $1O,410, ,oOO, 900. 1t was made
in several lots between Nov. 27.
1857 and Nov. 20, 1858. The source
of my figure Is the Federal Re-
serve Bulletin for January, 1859
page 33 BY reference to p.
80 one may see that at the end
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. SPIVAcK

Washington-THE BANKERS BONANZA President
EsenhOwer proposals to increase the interest
surprise to those who have followed the Administration
funny policy in the last years From the day
George NJ Humphrey took Secretary of the Treasury
and continuing right under Secretary Robert Ander
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19
What Would We Be Without Him ?

Sunday Fathers Day What where would be with
out Dadf Much magned unappreced and misunderstood
those times when couldn't have way yet Dad symbol
of one-half of what is good in this man world
couple of poems in Hazel Underwood's column this week
speak out in more appropriate words than have
mand, the fneness in our Dads and Fathers
No matter who whether fortunate enough
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19

While all banks benefited to some
extent Patman explained that 72%
of these securities went to only 2
percent Of the banks in the nation.
Almost $3.50 of the bonanza went
to Is banks in New York City.
How, how did the commercial
banks Of the country acquire this
$1o.4 billion Of government Sec
urities? In a nutshell, they created
the money with which to buy them.
They created new money in this
amount on the credit Of the us.
which cost them not one penny.
emphasis mine-RGS)."
Patman explained that the Fed
eral Reserve gave its member
banks additional reserves" and
that because Of the fractional re-
serve system on which commercial
banks operate this meant that each
bank could create several dollars
Of new money for each dollar of
new reserves"
1t was not only enormous pro-
fits to which Patman objected
he explained. 1t was that this sys-
tenn of allowing the banks to create
money-credit has inherent within
it great future dangers to the &C.
onomy. Right now, it might be
added, the banks are undertaking
a tremendous propaganda cam
paign to convince federal author
tiles that they be required to keep
as reserves" only 10 per cent
of every dollar in credit they is
sue.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19

have them still with unfortunate enough have them
in the land of the living slight Sunday prayer
for the Fathers living dead will pay excellent dividends in
our conscience bank.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19

handle school problems peacefully
schools and community suffering
patch.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19
Patman recalled:

FaIIHdu reCdIed:
Most Of the banking reforms
and regulations which had been
added over the years-including
the Federal Deposit insurance sys-
tem-have been designed as safe
guards against the trouble this
system can cause"
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19

Copyright, 1869, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder., 1959-06-19

An adrer of Senator Wrghs parliamentary methods urges
him to stick to his guns This might not be such
he would turn the darned things
The long and oaoy appointment Secretary
of Commerce turns out to a
The experts not yet ready entirely
with thinking require too
much more of skilled productive labor money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Mrs. Naomi Thomas
Is Elected Prexy
OF Adelphai Club

The Adatphai club met Tuesday,
May 20 at pm at Crispua Al.
tuelts Home, aua Collins Az, with
Mrs Naomi Thomas as hostess
Topping the agenae was cleo.
,ion of officers conducted ny Mrn.
Annie Cook, chairman OF the eN.
ecutivc board which named the
following President, Mrn Naomi
Thomas vice president. Mra, Ida
Mae Murphy, recording seerctary,
Mrs Ilieiir iliKh. 70 elected, cor
responding secretary. Mrs crya.
tai tiufgaas aud 10 elected treas
nrof Mrs Minnie Raymond New
IN elected officers were installed
by Mfp Cook
prHtnR the meeting. tribute WAS
paid 60 the 100 year old resident
~ the home Fired Holman. who
had been reported missing from
the home lie was returned safely
after spending The weekend with
friends
A tasty lunch was served by
The hostess and enioyea by all
present
The club win CLOSE ita meetings
for the summer with picnic 60
hs hnia ~ Iuna ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
c urIefon c oIIeqc
Goods Spend The
Weekend Here

Miss tayUe iilKhAa sophomore.
and Mima Amelia Cobb. . Junior
~ Carleton College Mortified
MINI spent the week. end In Min
ueapolla aa the quests ~ Joycu'a
parents Nj and Mrs Solomon
finRhps gfia Fourth Az n
Mise Cobb Ia The daughter 81
i'rof and Mrs W Montague cobl,
~ Washington, y g Mr. Cobb IL
a professor ~ anatomy Al Howard
Medical school md Mrs cobb IL .
teacher IN the city System o.
Washington. - q
Miss Cobb il maloring IN Eng
ilah
ON Saturday night Miss Cobb
attended the annual concert III the
Honorary Aadoth Dance Group IN
Norris Gymnasium ~ the 1niyvr
atty ~ Minnesota a. the g,iaat Of
Mrs Robert Allen, who Is a mem.
her ~ the GROUP
Hundsy afternoon the visitor waa
a guest ~ Mlaa Joyce lfuRhca on
a Sightseeing tour ~ the Twin
cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

Svonne Jones and Frances Scot,
STYLED by BETTY Jones
Commentator for the fashion
show was Mrs Josephine Oden
Dancing followed the fashion show
Committee in charge fer another
VERY sueeossf,il affair was ehaiFed
hy Mrs Mary Driver with Mines
otho Howallaa. Betty Jonos
gyonne Jones and members 81 the
chapter lending excellent support
Officers of neautscians Chapter
2io ars Mrs Ruby Ho~elton
president. Kathryn white. vice
president, BETTY jones, treasurer,
yvonnv Jones'. recording secretary
Mary DRIVER, financial secretary
and rhelma nrown, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

prize for hearts was Mira Morris
Gibbs Jr and Mrs. James Kinney
was winner AT whist
Door prize winners were Mines
John Patton. Jessie shepard. VII
liam Walker. Clarence wiEgingtou
and Misc ADA Cunningham
Mothers Of the babies entered
who we're present were Mmca Bur.
ie Carmichael Jr Royal Crawford
Andre F1oreuz, Coleridge Hendon
Charles Nichols, Lucas Smith O.
y Smith. and Henry Thomas
Other guests present enjoying
the gala affair were Mines Car.
ence Anderson, Harry s Brown
Marvin Crawford. Alonzo Cotton
Helen Curry. O. G. Drizzic. Mark
Gibbs. oilye Gum, Eunice Goina
William Godette, O G. Han. Eun-
ice Jones, Lucia Mcclure. NJ X
Mcknight Stephen Maxwell, Cecli
Mccoy Mae Marshall, Lacille VII
liams Edward Nichols. G. w
oliver. Manly Rhodes sr.. Cerome
Reed. Mozelia Smith. Richard Sea-.
sion. Sidney sslter. Rebooca To,is-
saint, Jay Tyson. Allie wilson, W
u walker, George Wills. Miss
Norman, Mrs Roy Bowl
- and Mesxra. Paul Crane and
Miles Nswlin
The atm and purpose OF the De
vante Club. Inc IL 10 establish
residence facility for senior citi-
GEM. both men ard women, in
Minneapolis I, VIII be a non profit
home and open 10 an people IN
the community; not nursing
home, but a place where senior
citizens may 1--we IN pieasan, sur
rugndingR
COMMITTEES tn charge of a very
successful affair was Mrs Odessa
Brent. chairman, ably assisted By
Mines MaTeeIls Gibbs, Beatrice
Terry and AIlsen Hswiln. Of
fioers 81 tins club are Mines. Hazel
Williams president, Beatrice Ter.
~. vice president. EsEnIcs Aston.
corresponding secretary. record
ing secretary, Aiie~n fsewiin. Mar
cslle Gibbs. treasurer and Mary
johnson. chaplain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

Mr. Parker and Mrs Hudson went
on sightseeing tour of the cam
pas University OF Minnesota and
ether points az interest In the
Twin catiea Mrs. Hudson and her
husband are both teachers In the
Lanalng school system, Mrs Hud
son was ~ Impressed on her first
visit tina, nhe plans 90 return with
her faulty during summer yaea
ton.
frtse Winners, Prise winnera IN
a recent fellowship project spon
seied by rraRmatela sorority were
Mrs Percy Dawson, first, Mrs. G.
A Anderson. second. Mrs nertram
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
MRS. HENRY scHoriElD
IS HOkORED AT a
SURPRISE DINNER PARTY

Ara Henry SehSfleA, 5iz7
James Az ~. was h0norsd wflb
surprise dinner party On satsf
day evening. May "a. on he gc,
tasion of her birthday The Tpers
alton room In the home n VI ard
Mrs wlIbert Grigsly ss06 y rTys
INK Az was the charming setting
for the festivities
R"sposnsibis for tbs rsnsmbfanee
of her birthday, both NTH gins
ard faeyd Scrs the bonoress soas
and daughters Following dinner
served from an a,traciiyely ap
pointed table, ths Krogp enl1ysf
rssninisclng and Seoaaiizing
Hlghlighting The affasr was
long distance CAB from her aaggti
or. Mrs cw~ndolyn raIon x
Chicago. who wished her n1'hs7
birthday happinsss and hss nsp-
hTN NJ Iiarrnoe Miller - Los
Aagsies wired birthday grestingr
from California
Guests VINO wished ne kfusfes
happiness were Nas~rr ana 2msa
"sieert crgshy Hsrber, Emth
Neal Compton Char1es orFstT
st@aisy Gugsty Mines Trina va
'iAfns Dpris Jones' and nsaE-r
Charles oriFshy ~ Ja.sph Nusr
~ ard Jcsspn Miller ~ 40 ~
esNifss Mr. Hsnry Aehonsi1 ter
k4sDaF.d
Mrs. B<fs0fIst1 r.esissa mary
TSffs Ard cnf1s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Devante Baby
Contest Won BY
Boby Guy Thomas

Guy Carlton Thomas II month
old son Of Mr and Mrs Henry
Thomas, 3oi5 Clinton Av.. was
first prize winner In the baby
contest sponsored by the DE vanie
Club and Kelvin Crawford. infant
son Of Mr. and Mrs Royal Craw-
ford n 1893 Fifth Av s.. was
rtinner-up, Guy was crowned by
the club president. Mrs O y
williams, who placed the gold
crown on his head The crown
was made by Mrs. =. w Terry
The young king win reign over
affairs Of the club for one year.
He was presented with a savings
bond
The contest was terminated with
Chinese bridge luncheon Satur-
day. May q The tea room home
of Mrs Marion Williams. 1854
Portland Az was the picturesque
setting for the gala affair The
Chinese motif was carried ont In
decorations with Chinese lanterns
hanging from the chandeliers and
around the room and tiny urnbrsi.
las and fairs censer4ng the serving
tables Spring flowers we're placed
Al vantage points around the
rooms. Csses,s were greeted by
members. who served as hcstessea.
in gay. eoIorfsh Chinese attire
adding 70 the Chinese atmosphere
Other babies catered. all urder
two years a. age, lnciuded Denise
Carmichael Harold Collier, Van
Cooley, Mark Andre Floreaz. Col
neae Hend0ns who was sponsored
by Jack and Jin, Inc. Aar.nns
James Nancy Louise Nichols
Lyndon Lee Smith sssphanse Ann
Smith and Brenda Swain Mothers
% the babies we're presented with
checks ard we're guests at bar.
cheon a the club. Pictures q the
winning baby were taken BY a
star. Tribune photographer
Following cornpists CAinsss
h1nch- guests sat down A. card
tables - We for a large variety
- useful Prizes for br11gs. whist
and hsarfs Winning primes for
high ~nor. a. bridge wsrs Mre-
ir-ns MArshAA firf Theodors
Aaen seeon1 Gus cgehara ,hlrd
John HAnks Jr fourth as6ney
salser nnh = W crunD axtk
L1scas ssnish ~v~nsh sne M
Goosz,s sxhth capt1rfnS me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

House Guests: Mr. and Mrs,
/ tBiill William Little OF Milwaukee
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Campbell of $685.
Portland Az.
/ Back Heme: Mrs. Terry Qualls.
1884 Penn Av. ~. returned home
May 20. after spending five weeks
In New York City and other points
east, In New York City she was
the houseguest OF Miss Mildred ID
Santos. A high point OF her visit
was attendance at the Grand Mas
tiers banquet in New York city as
CUES, Of Mr. and Mrs, John Law.
renee OF st Paul The banquet was
held at Hotel New Yorker. She also
attended many broadway shows
including "Raisin In the sun" and
several television shows among
them, The Price lis Right" In
Brooklyn. Mrs, Quails was the
houseguest Of Mrs, J Mckenzie
and she spent weekend in New
Bedford, Mass, AS guest Of MIR
and Mrs Arthur Burton and a
weekend in Cleveland as guest OF
Mr. and Mrs, b, J Kennedy Mr.
and Mrs. Qualls are now making
plans for a trip TO Bermuda In
June,
| Club Hostess: Mrs. Fred Muir
ply, 1926 Seccnd Av s., was hos
tess 10 the 13 Duchess club on
Saturday evening, May %, Fol-
lowing complete dinner served
buffet style a short business meet
ing was held presided over by the
president. Mrs. Ivy Masseng4ll
Elected secretary for the second
term was Mrs. Theodore Jones
and Mrs. Warneli Rhodes. reflect
ed treasurer, both by unanimous
vote. since the club Is purely a
social club, the office Of president
was dispensed with. After the
business transaction, bridge was
enjoyed the remainder Of the even
ing with prizes awarded TO Mines.
Jessie Shepard, warnell Rhodes
and Rose Mahan first, second and
third respectively Mrs Richard
Holt Of Keokuk. Ia, was a guest
Of the hostess and was given a
gift. TIE club adjourned for the
summer
Returns Home: Mrs Bonnie Ow
ems 7o3 Emerson Az N returned
home Wednesday, from Kansas
city Kans, where she spent two
| weeks visiting her family and
friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Judy Jones Is
Winner OF Pilgrim
Queen Crown

Mise Judy Jones' 700 " Central
Az was first pine winner In the
Pilgrim Baptist church q1e0n con
test Friday May ~ Fellowship
Hall was the scene ~ the regal
coronation ceremonies. The pro-
gram VIA sponsored by the Senior
choir crgwning u the queen wac
by Mr. James Adams
Runners ~ we're chafiens Banks
secoaf prize winner and Hataiis
Galloway who placed third. T'he
coronation procession was led BY
Royal Crown bearer, Jimmie Rob
inson. son ~ M and Mrs James
itotanson and little flower girl.
niehsis Gail vazssr daughter ~
Mr. snd Mrs Hunter n vaassr
ard the young ladies' on the arms
~ their escorts
a program was presented with
ihe following participating; Vocal
ssi"e'i0ns by Miss Roberta Bruce.
piano ssiscfion Mrs. Ariss Halo
we'd modern dance Interpretations
by hiaa Eilasn Davis and vocal
solo by Mr. Jtoisr, Hickman VINO
sang, This In America
Members ~ the contest commit
toe were Mrs fsina BaiBss. choir
president Mrs RUBY Gran, ct.oir
difsctreAs Mines. Frances Crews
Anna Blair and H0ber's Davis
MI J NJ T,orssy afnoisi church
photographer. made oompisis
him recording ~ M coronation
ctoar members ~srs
ssi'sfs and assistsd Nth other
duties nsosasary ~ ne ssocsas
- The program
1,issp JBdy Jones Il M dauKh'
- - NJ and nfs rs0bsrt Jones
~ 100 " Genital A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
JoapAN-surTok EXCHANGE
vows m SIMPLE cERsMONY

In q private hons ceremony wit.
nhssod BIZ family and friends. Mrs
Christine Jordan. ss0l Firth Az
s reci,ed marital vows with Dav.
ID sutton ~ Chicago at q pm
Saturday May %
The single rfng ceremony vas
hsid N the home - the BRIDE
sister.in-iav and brother, Mr.. ard
Mrs Gilbert o Johnson At s42s
F1fth Az y Rev. A westoott
pastor ~ 81 PsBls Lutheran
church. offlciatss.
Mrs Locksii Turner o. ~.
Wayne Ind sister % the groon
was her only attendant Mr.
Charles Barnes ~ Chicago was
best man
Foil0wing the ceremony. re-
cspti0n was hsls Al the home %
the bride AZ whieh tim. ne couple
fefsiTea congratulations from their
friends VIM shu~srs1 them with
a number Of bsagtifd and us~fsi
Raf'S A buffet supper was served
Present we're Nsnsrs ard nnsg
Gilbert Jehnsoa EArefts Glover
Charles watnon John Richer. Va.
ward Mcdowell FAR cAnnrr. Mr..
Nab~i Phifsr ard Mr. James liar.
rfs
no n~wiyT~sas win lsay~ IN
Juiy On a b<lA,s1 non@yrna>n trip
- Memo
Osf-Of-t01sn ElssssA krs Turn.
~ and NJ bsrres Isfi for nssr
'.ean~. IN asrA4y sv~ninw
M Ans ns suitar are at
t.oans 70 fhsaf fnen1s a. asoi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

Slaughter, third and Miss Jeanne
ganka fourth.
Moving To California, Mr. and
Mrs Neal Thomas and children Of
ho6 Iglehart Az, left the city Mon
day MAY %. for Monroyia. Calf,
where they viii reside permanent
" Tho Thamaa' came TO Sc. Paul
FROM Monruvia last October TO
take up permanent residence, but
later decided To return to sunny
California
To Undergo surgery Mr. Rob-
ert Jones' 700 W Central Az, viii
enter Northern Pacific hospital on
Sunday, May n. where he viii
undergo minor surgery ON Tues
day morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Fellowship cvisvvoi Group
To Bood rrsosorsg

The Minneapolis Fellowship Csi.
tursi OrEsaixation. Or. W. u
Brown. pre.sdent. has approved the
bonding of ths orEanazztions
treasurer 70 the extent of $1,000
u sAs announced this week By
Rot4yf Mallory. noe president
Tn cur las; Sunday meeting a,
sfi " ssh 81. u was sxrsec
hat each member win 6oza;s
81 % for fhas purpose ssJd Mr.
Mallory. In ne one hoar naossinF
sunday May n frorn 4 70 g
> m at ahoys address, every ms-a-
Der "a sxg@ef~s u h. present ami
r-sB1ua Assnr1lngiy further stat
~ NJ Na1ery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
BEAUTiClANS HOLD ANNUAL CLINIC;
NEW HAIR STYLES, CLOTHING FASHIONS
ARE SHOWN BY MODEL s
ny JESSIE SHEPARD

Minneapolis Beaaicans Chapter alo sponsored It's second
annual educational elnie Sunday and Monday May 2aS
l22a Logan Az y, Hall
Mrs Elizabeth BASS, hair NtyS ~ kanSes City Mo- was
artist and clinic instructor Mrs naSs did outstanding
job as demonstration and lecturer for the day clinic
She demonstrated hair stymg The miracle comb curl for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

JUDGE DANA NiC1lOt SON
han served on the Municipal bench
since 1851 by appointment ~
Governor Freeman
Both Judges arr candidates to
succeed themselves in the Mime.
apalis general election 10 ho held
June
The tea Sunday lure Z IN honor
~ Bennett and Nicholson IL spon
sored BY several social and church
groups tn Minneapolis The public
IL cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS II

JOINT birthday Celebration Mr. Nathaniel Walker Sr 3645
flh Az was honoed with surprise birthday party given
by MS we on May ~ Sharing birthday honor with Walker
was MIS- vincent "estberry who shares the birth date
fay dinner was enjoyed by honorees and relatives high
hghed with beautiful birthday cake Inscribed the hon
ored guests Following dinner remainder az the