davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Employees has organized three
new locals here. The new locals
and their officers are Local
1915, Weather Bureau, John
Hagan. chairman. ana Joseph
Hagarty and Clarence Wool
lum, members of organizing
committee; Local 1916, Civil
Service Commission located in
Tempos D and E, Mollie Nc
Clanahan. president; Augustus
Harris. secretary -treasurer; Lo-
cal 1917, Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare, Harry
Slaght, president; LaVerne
Patty Taylor, secretary-treas-
urer. The groups were organ
ized by NFFE national repre-
sentative Vinvent Jay and
special representative Velma
Smith. The Veterans Ad-
ministration's veterans bene-
fits Office has given the follow
ing awards: Superior per-
formance, Silas Damn, jr..
. Charles Clark; beneficial sug-
gestions, Hilda Meade, Alfredo
Fry, Harold Loffler, Frank Mar
tin, Margaret Frederick. Cumi
Mitchell, william Thomas and
Ruth Cole. Navy's Bureau
of Ordnance has presented
superior a accomplis S h m e n t
awards to Edward Barnwell,
George Barse, Joseph Cappello,
Earl Cooper. Woodrow Faw,
Helen Grissam, Ellen Kleppe.
Jessie Nard, Eda Nelson, Lois
Pelander, Catherine Rinker,
Clarence Steinkamp. Ralph
Stevens an dAlfred Terris. i.
The Office Of the Chief Of Army
Ordnance has presented the fol-
lowing awards: Sustained supe-
rior performance, Mrs. Virginia
Garrison, Murray DashefSky,
Mrs. Edith Hathorne. Mrs.
Margarita Turner, Mrs. Vir-
ginia King, Edward Dorman,
Robert Moore, Mary Withrow,
Mrs. Emma Watson; length
of-service awards, Clarence
Geiger, Roger Kerr, Robert
Hendricks. Mrs. Shirley Men
delson, Sylvia Daley, Thomas
Stang. Albert Baker, Louis
Virgins. More Army Ordnance
awards in future columns.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Pope Celebrates
Coronution Dute
VATICAN (TTY. Nov 4 (Ar

VATICAN CITY. Nov. 4 (AP)
Pope John XIII today
marked the first anniversary Of
his coronation and asked for
the prayers Of the entire Roman
Catholic Church to aid him in
the second year Of his pontifi-
cate.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

luyurlcS curing Tile pdSJ yedI, /,
there were 55,635 injuries
among Federal workers requir-
ing medical care only.
although chargeable days lost
decreased 7 per cent, from 2.7
million in 1857 to 2.5 million in
1853, the total incurred loss in
creased from SITS million to
$28 million in injury compen-
sation benefits paid these en-
ptoyes.
NFive executive departments
Attained Improvement in all
three areas of frequency, sever
itH and cost rates: Treasury,
Army, Post Office, Interior and
Labor. Three in dependent
agencies also achieved similar
widespread reductions: General
Services Administration, Gov
eminent Printing Office and
Tennessee Valley Authority,
Despite these improvements,
The overall accident frequency
rate among Government work.
etScontinues to hover at a level
Of about 81 disabling injuries
per million man-hours Of ex-
pesure, down "a per cent from
the previous year, but slightly
higher than any Of the preced-
ing five years 1952-1956 inclu-
sive.
In concluding its report, the
bureau declared:
S"Much of the personal suffer-
ing and financial cost of the
work injury experience sum-
married in the present study
will extend into the coming
years. With average Federal
employment of "a million
civilian workers. the humani-
tartan and economic impor-
tance of continued effort in
work injury prevention cannot
be overstated."
NAVY PAYDAYS-The Navy
has virtually decided to main
tain its present system Of pay
ing its more than 100000 per
diem (blue collar workers on
a-weekly basis.
For more than a year Navy
has been under pressure by
Congress to pay these workers
on the same bi-weekly basis as
Navy's white-collar employees
and the rest of the Govern
u1ent's workers are paid
Navy once before refused to
put its per diem workers on a
bf-weekly pay system. Several
months ago the appropriations
committees of Congress again
asked Navy to reconsider its
action.
Navy officials declare that a
thorough study made of the
situation discloses that no ap-
preciable economies would be
made by putting its blue collar
workers on a bi-weekly system.
Furthermore. it would work
hardships on these emuloyes
who for many years have been
used to the once-a-week pay
system, they say.
its expected that Navy will
soon inform Congress of its
decision to maintain its present
weekly pay system for Navy
per diem workers.
~As = . = ev
HOLIDAY - Next Wednes-
day, Veterans Day, is legal
holiday in the Government and
Federal employees will have the
day of.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
National Federation Of Fedora
Evening star., 1959-11-04

The 77-year-old Pope spoke
during q mass inrhis honor in
st. Peters Basilica. Thirty-one
cardinals. hundreds Of arch-
bishops and bishops, the diplo-
matte corps TO the Vatican and
about 10000 people attended.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
1t Was Wrong Crime
But Right Suspect

BUFORD, Ga. (AP). - A
grade-schooler had a ready
denial when his teacher called
in q group of small boys sus-
pected of throwing rocks at
little girls on their way home
from school.
"I'm not a, rocker" he said
Indignantly, I'm a pincher."
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Juvenile Division said there
was nothing to indicate the
child had been kidnapped.
He said several officers have
been assigned to investigate.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Under Six FIuqs

|. HELENA.-During the period
1t has been in the possession
Of the United States. the State
Of Montana has been q part
OF six national subdivisions.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!; EmpIoye Injury Rotte ta
/ Stoys,ot High Level
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

- The need for continued effort curtal the number Of
accidents Federal employees has been stressed
blythe Labor Departments Bureau Of Employees Compensation
inakng its annual report the accident rate in Govenmep
total Of 4026 Federal employees sustained disabling work
Injuries during the past year the bureau said In addition
Evening star., 1959-11-04
TODAY'SI WEATHER REPORT
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sum- today $3.50 am. 5:04 pm.
sun. tomorrow $40 am. SOB p. m.
Moon TODAY 1881 am S:52 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

SUNDAY. D. C. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

prevent the Federals crossing the Potomac
River, and later was called to the Valley of
Virginia to serve with Stonewall Jackson
The bearded AShby aStride his white
horse was romantic figure, and he was
praised by Jackson in dispatches to military
headquarters. He was killed in skirmish
on June s. 1862, near Harrisonburg Just
before the Battle of Cedar Keys
Fauquier County will be 200 years old
on Friday, and there will be parade and
ceremonies in Warrenton that day and the
running of the Warrenton Gold Gun race
the following day. On Thursday, Oak Hill.
the home of Chief Justice John Marshall.
Fauquier'S most illuStrious son, will be open
to visitors, and the next day a new statue
of him will be dedicated.
There are other historic houses in the
Marshall section" of the county. all easily
reached by car. There is VOLTS Crag.
Ashby's old home at Markham now owned
by Mrs. Katherine Ashby Strother; and
there is old Leeds Church, near Hume. The
Parish OF Leeds was established in 1869.
and the Episcopal Church was erected to
the glory OF God" in 1912. AshbyS, Mar
Shalls and Amblers all attended Leeds
Church.
And there is Rose Hill, near Delaplane.
oAe Va Tie olueSC houses In this section of
the county, and Morven, once the home of
Col. Thomas Amber, John MarshalPs
nephew, near Markham. Marven is owned
by James r. Green. great-great-grandson
of the Chief Justice
AT Orlean, there is Prospect Hill built
on the site of one of the old Marshall homes
formations OF the original house have been
used in the Prospect Hill gardens
3S6-page history of Fauquier has been
prepared for the anniversary In it you'll
find descriptions of the county's historic
homes, stories of her leaders and descrip-
tons OF events during the first zoo years.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

to study the classics During the War of
1872. he wanted to join the Navy, so his
father brought him home and set him to the
study of law under John w. Green in Fred
ericksburg. He later studied in law offices
in Warrenton and Baltimore, and was
admitted to the bar before he was 81. Be-
sides being Governor twice, he served in
the State Senate, and 10 years in Congress-
When the Civil War began, Extra"
Billy was "a, and at the age when most
mems lives were over, he became soldier.
At a skirmiSh at Fairfax Court House.
he took command of the Warrenton Rifles
when its leader was killed. He rallied the
troops and drove the Yankee enemy back
to Washington.
At the First Battle of Manassas, he won
distinction as colonel of his 49th regiment.
He was promoted to major general in 1868
for conspicuous gallantry' in action, and
in the Battle of SharpSburg, when he was
66, he was wounded three times.
Just before the Battle of Gettysburg,
Extra" Billy left the Confederate Army to
become Governor for the second time. He
served until the end of the war, when he
retired to Warrenton.
Mr. JefferieS remembers being taken as
child to see the old warrior as he lay in
state in Warrenton before being taken to
Richmond for burial.
"They don't make men like Extra Billy
Smith any more" he says.
Then there was "the gallant" Turner
Ashby. Most people in Fauquier will tell You
he was the greatest cavalry leader of the
war-that he would have outshone even
Jeb Stuart if he had lived
Ashby, who was made brigadier general
because of his distinguished record, was
born at Markham He was an excellent
horseman as young man. and when the
war began, he organized regiment OF cav
airy. He was sent to Point of Rocks to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
OSCAR DIVERS RETURN
FROM VACATION SPENT
IN MEXICO q CALF.

After an extended vacation spent
travelling through New Mexico
and southern California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar w. Oliver, 666 w. Cent
raj Av., recently returned home
with a long list Of renewed friend
ships and many fond memories.
In Roswell, New Mex, they
visited friends and relatives and
were the houseguests Of Mr.. OIL
ver's mother, Mrs. MozeIle Oliver
and family. They were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffin and
houseguests Of Elder c. L. and
Mrs. Jones and their daughter
Patricia. They also visited in Al
buquerque.
After a delightful visit in New
Mexico, the divers continued their
journey into California, visiting
in Los Angeles, Pasadena and Hol-
lywood. They were the houseguests
In Los Angeles, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Moulden and also guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andrews.
The st. Paulites were recipients
Of various courtesies and hospital
tiles from relatives and friends,
enjoying renewing many old friend
ships, while meeting new friends.
Mrs. Lydia Jones sent greetings
from Los Angeles to st. Paul
friends.
A highpoint Of their stay In the
Angel City was a visit to Marine
land Of the Pacific. Located by the
ocean, It is beautiful and has a
fabulous display of marine life,
Other interesting places visited In
Guided beautiful Palos Verdes with
their very lovely estates; Memorial
Coliseum, Grauman's well known
Chinese Theater and the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles,
Enroute home the Olivers also
visited in Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

highway o11 1uBOt MIflu.
Hospltalized: Mr.. Glen Beck, 994
Iglehart Av., is very III in AncIel
hospital where he was taken after
suffering q stroke in his home or
Wednesday, October Fl. His condi.
ton is reported as serious.
ChAtterbOx Club: The Chatter.
box Club met Friday, October 10
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Shot.
finer, 1889 Eustis st. Plans were
discussed for the clubs holiday
party at which time members en-.
terrain their husbands. The No
vember meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. James Taylor, 1854
Thomas Av.
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Coins Jr., 1729 z. Co. Rd.
D., have added a fourth to their
family as Of October 20. The baby,
q girl, was born In Bethesda hos
pital and tipped the scales at seven
pounds, three ounces. The little
newcomer makes the household
have the happy combination Of two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
TENNESSEE WOMAN
PASSES CENTURY MARK

pASSGS SGbNbONu WabANN
Memphis (ANP) - Mrs. Eliza
Heath who was born In wealSley
county, Tennessee, celebrated hel
Tooth birthday last week by visit
ing and going to church. A big
birthday party was given for her
later In the day at the home OF
one Of her three daughters.
Mrs. Heath has lived here rs
years and IL q member Of the Tree
Of Life Baptist church. She offers
no prescription for longevity, she
said recently, II don't know when
the Lord win cali me, and I'm
waiting patiently until he does,
I just take things as they come
and thank the Lord for that"
Born into slavery, Mrs. Heath
said "the world Ii q thousand per
cent better than IL used to be. I've
had a happy hfe-a good hfe-and
good friends. No need to complain
at all. I've Just lived like the Lord
wanted me to live"
The mother of five children, she
now has 43 grandchildren "a great
grand children and eight great
great-grand children. She does not
need glasses, and can thread q
needle at night by regular artificial
light. She gets around by herself
and lives an active life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Oct. 81 - Mrs. Lewis Seaton
1912 Clinton Av.; Albert Higgins
2210 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Mae Stew
art, 1406 Seventh Av. NJ; Wen
dell Gilchrist, 394e Second Av. s.;
Leota Tanner, 626 Fremont Av.
N; Mrs. Mildred Kirk, 6122 James
Av. N; Carolyn williams, 1914
Clinton Av. s.; Ora Parks, 1905
Knox Av. N.
Nov. - Mrs. Enola Thomas,
350S Fifth Av. g.; Sharon Ann
Elizabeth Mitchell, 4211 Fourth
Av s.; Edward Gerard Broadfoot,
ia Humboldt Av. N.
Nov. 2-Mrs. villa Carr, 3942
Fifth Av. s.; Edwin Carr, 394Q
Fifth Av. s.; Irma Craven, 2437
27th Av. s.; Emil Moses, 4134
Third Av. g.; Mrs. Juanita Sims,
S54 Bryant Av. NJ; Joe Napue,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

boys and two girls, and she was
welcomed by her brothers, Walter
III and Albert and sister Claire
Ann. Maternal grandparents are
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Turner Of
Durham, N. c., and paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Coins Sr. Of st. Paul.
Visited In Cleveland: Mrs. Ber-
tram Shannon, 1O72 Fuller is back
home after accompanying her unc-
lie, Mr.. Kenneth Coins, to Cleve-
land to visit their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Matte Coins
and sister and aunt, Mrs. Ira
Scott. They had a very pleasant
stay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

5139 Humboldt AV N; Lawrence
A. Hayes, 1907 e. 21st St; Mrs.
Raymond J. Wallace, S54S Smell
ing Av.; Teri Lynn Stokes, 2303
22nd Av. g.; David Clark, 1882
Fifth AV. s.
Nov. 3--Kathryn Turner, Ere
mont Av. NJ; Denise Elizabeth
Carmichael, 1910 Third Av. g.;
Felix Fogg, 37O9 Fourth Av. g.;
Mrs. Doris olds, $500 nth Av. s.;
Edward Carr, 4044 Fifth Av. 8.
Nov. 6-Mrs. Oscar Gates, 2435
Fourth AV s.; Bert Dawson, 3715
Fourth Av s.; Reuben B. War
rem, 3645 Clinton Av., Thomas
Brown, 1900 Portland Av., Kelvin
Eugene Crawford, 1893 Fifth Av.
8.
Nov. Crank T. Mitchell, 5e29
Nicollet Av.; Rex Allen True, Alps
Fifth Av. s.; Ardena Louise Flip
pin, 394S Third Av. g.; Mrs. Jessie
Shannon. 3622 Third Av. s.; Rich
ard Cook, 44Se Clinton Av.
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTODAYs
MINNEAPOLIS
Nov. 2-Charles w. Washington,
Dayton, o.
Nov. 5-Mrs. Katherine Savoy,
San Francisco.
Nov. 81. d. Mitchell, Chicago;
George Cummings, Germany; An
drea Skinner, Cleveland, o.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Oct. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lyle, 3144 Park Av., 10 years.
430 Rondo Av., Nilxki Starlxs, $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Rondo Av.; Mathew Ellis, 997
Iglehart Av.
Nov. Alice M. Lawson, 400
w. Central Av.
Nov. 6-Viola Christine VIII
hams, 4O8 Carroll Av.; obedia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30


Della Bates.
Return From Sad Mission: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis whitlock and fam
lily Of 1854 Clinton Av., Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Berry and fam
lily, 5000 Elliot Av. and Mrs. Sue
Haywood Of st. Paul, returned
home Friday, October 2S, from
Dies Moines, Ia, where they were
called to attend the funeral Of their
father, Charles 4. King, who died
October Is. Funeral services were
held in Des Moines on Thursday,
October 20.
Attended Game; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lee Jr., 4531 seth Av. g.,
attended the Minnesota Michigan
Football game Saturday, October
"a. as guests Of Sandy Stevens,
Judge Dickson and Robert Mcneil.
Attended Sons Wedding: Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Estes Of Baxter
Springs, Kans., who came to the
city to attend the wedding Of their
son, Freddie to Miss Earline Neil,
which was solemnized IL am. Sat-
urday morning in st. Phillips Epis-
copal church in st. Paul, were the
houseguests during their stay of
Mrs. Alice Brown, 3740 Fourth
Av. 8. They left for their home
on Sunday morning.
Attended Neil-Estes Wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright and
daughter, Michael of Baxter
Springs, Kans., and Mrs. Richard
Estes of Des Moines, Ia, all came
to the city to attend the wedding
of their brother Freddie Estes to
Miss Earline Neil, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Neil Of st.
Paul The wedding was a social
event of Saturday, October "a, at
II am. at st. Phillips Episcopal
church in st. Paul. The out Of
town visitors were the houseguests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowles of
1912 Oakland Av. In honor of their
guests and the newlyweds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowles entertained at a pref
tily appointed dinner party on
Saturday evening. Other guests
present were Messrs. and Mines.
Ray Estes, Richard Estes, Harvey
Moss and Miss Rayma Estes. The
out-of-town visitors left for their
homes on Sunday morning.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Ida B.
Crawford, 4545 Fifth Av. S. has
returned home from Fairview hos
pital and is greatly improved and
convalescing.
Dinner Hosts: Rev. and Mrs. e.
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av. NJ,
had as their dinner guests on
Sunday, October IS, Rev. and Mrs.
J. r. Holloway and family.
Returns Home From Convention:
Mrs. Gordon Granger, 1924 Fourth
Av. s., returned home Tuesday,
October 20, from Philadelphia,
where she attended the National
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

flowers and greenery in autumn
tea table, spread with q white
arrangement Of yellow, red and
rust NUNS tied with yellow rib
bon.
Festoons of vinca vines encircled
the table and q beautiful silver
coffee and tea service graced one
end.
Mrs. Phelma Benton, chairman
Of the tea, was mistress Of cere-
monies. A highlight Of the affair
was the challenging and informa-
tive talk by Mrs. Eugenia Ander-
son of Red Wing, Mimi, former
ambassador to Denmark, who sub
stituted for Mrs. Orville L. Free
man, who was unable to fill her
engagement due to illness.
Mrs. Benton introduced Judge
Howard Bennett, who in turn in
troduced Mrs. Anderson, who spoke
on the theme chosen by the Guild,
"A Greater Minnesota Through the
Participation Of Women in Com
munity Affairs" Mrs. Anderson
outlined the four important roles
women can play in the community,
state and world affairs today.
She stated that woman's most
important role was in the home
for one is no better, nor worse
than the home from which one
comes, yet she cannot devote all
Of her time to home and family,
but must participate in worthwhile
community projects. Second role
listed was education for her chill
dren. she must work with commun-
ity activities; the PTA and be
aware of the community and state
political life working for better
laws and full Indignation in hous-
ing to make our community bet
ter place to live in.
Other roles in which women can
play an important part is in the
welfare field where there is a great
need for social workers and health
where she can devote part of her
time teaching others. She must
decide which field, further stated
the speaker that she can contribute
the most effort, for everything we
do to strengthen our community
and state is a contribution to our
country's security and to the peace
of the world. In concluding Mrs.
Anderson said, I'VE must know
what is going on and educate our
children for there can be no peace
until we as women assume our re-
sponsibilities and Americans must
work together, live together in
harmony, brotherhood and peace. "
A program presented at inter-
walls, included vocal selections by
Mr.. William Warder accompanied
by Mrs. Warder and Mr.. Worthy
Turner accompanied by Mr.. Ralph
c. Primm and a reading by Mrs.
Samuel Gransberry.
Mrs. Benton introduced Mr.. Rob
ert l. Williams, executive director
Of the Minneapolis Urban League,
who gave a few brief remarks and
Mrs. Hazel Merrill, president of the
Guild. Mrs. Benton made an appeal
for membership to the Guild.
Members Of the Guild assisted
as hostesses and presiding at the
tea table were Mines. Eugene
Gould, Wreatha Maxwell, Charles
olds, Iva Massengill, Robert L.
Williams, Edward Posey, John
Gruner, and John Patton. Little
Miss Elva Harrison was in charge
of the guest book and registered
the large number Of guests In at
tendance. Mrs Phelma Benton was
general chairman and Mrs. How
ard Darnell was chairman Of re-
freshments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Beauty Culturists' Leagues 10th
convention. Mrs. Granger, president
Of the Unique Cosmetologist Chap
ter go, was a delegate from her
chapter and the only representative
In attendance from Minnesota. A
report Of the convention viii be
given in the clubs news. Enroute
home, Mrs. Granger visited In Chi
cago for four days and was guest
Of Messrs. and Mines. Lloyd John
son, John Scott, Duke Adams and
the Lawrences. She reports the In
stitute and convention was one of
the best ever held.
Back Home: Mrs. Cora Lane,
1920 Fifth Av. s., returned home
Tuesday from Kansas City, Mo-,
where she spent the past ten days
visiting relatives and friends. She
was the houseguest Of her sister,
Mrs. Blanche Goodloe. Mrs. Lane
enjoyed the hospitality and many
courtesies accorded her during her
visit.
Seriously III: Mrs. Lena La
Faucette, 1886 Clinton Av is SER
iously i'll in Asbury hospital where
she entered on Wednesday, Octob-
er Fl, suffering from a heart all
ment. Her condition is unchanged
and no visitors are allowed.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. James
Bailey, 1905 Second Av. s., re-
turned home Sunday, October IS
from Mt. Sinai hospital where he
underwent surgery. Mr.. Bailey is
in excellent condition and is ex.
pected to make rapid recovery.
Leaves For Home: Miss Evelean
Stinson, left Thursday for her
home in Taylor, Ark, after spend
ing the past four months in Min
neapolis visiting Rev. and Mrs. E
Henderson of 1929 Bryant Av. N
Miss Stinson Is a cousin of Rev
Henderson.
Club Hostess: When Mrs. Oscar
H. Newman, 1929 Fifth Av. s..
was hostess to the PontinaS
Bridge club, she invited in extra
guests, who shared the gracious
hospitality of the hostess. Severa.
rounds of bridge were enjoyed il
the Newmans spacious rumpus
room, after which tallies were col
lected and the following were win
ners of the lovely guest prizes
Mines. Mary Kyle, Laura Gaskinl
and Virginia Lewis, first, seconC
and third respectively. Othei
guests Of the hostess were Mines
Fronzena Sizer, Bernice Hendon
and Jessie Shepard. Club prize!
were captured by Mines. Heller
Smith, first; Eunice Mitchell, sec
ond and Lillian Williams, third
After bridge the group enjoyed q
tasty lunch and a social hour.
House Guest: A recent visitor
in the city from the Windy City
was Mrs. China Birch who spent
the weekend visiting her mother
Mrs. H. J. Sanders and sister anC
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
N. Mitchell and family of 452'
Third Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

Suburbanites Make Plans Mrs Douglas 9O1 Carroll
Av hostess Friday October g. the uburbantes
her home During the business session. plans
evening out November 13 Members will
of Mrs Robert Jackson $50 Carroll Av and will go
to Gannons for dinner at Mrs Fred Fulbrght will be
hostess at the next meeting Friday November o. her home