davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

accepted the gift of a $1,395
electric golf cart from several
golf clubs of the area. AL
though shifting some, he was
in a cheerful mood at the start
of the match. but newsmen
who got a glimpse of him when
the round ended thought he
looked a bit tired.
However, White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty re-
ported that the President, who
loves to cook, prepared lunch
for his golfing companions be-
fore taking a nap.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover has done all the cooking
at the Allen place since his ar
rival. Some of his favorite
dishes are steak. a carefully
brewed vegetable soup, beef
stew and-for breakfast-bacon
and eggs with flapjacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Abilene Visit Set
For President

ABILENE. Kans.. Oct. 2
(AP). - President Eisenhower
will stay overnight in Abilene
october Is when he returns 70
his old hometown to help break
ground for the Eisenhower
Presidential Library building.
The President originally in
tended to fly to Abilene the
morning of October 10 and re-
turn to Washington in the
afternoon. He now plans to
fly back to Washington the
morning of october IA, his seth
birthday. the Eisenhower Lib
rary Commission said yes
terday.
The President is scheduled to
fly to Schilling Air Force Base
near Salina. landing there
around 10 am. He will take O
helicopter to Abilene.
The program includes an ad-
dress by Mr.. Eisenhower, who
will turn the first spade OF
earth for the So million library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
LOST

BARITONE HORN AND TRUMPET,
left by members Of Police Boys Band
at 9th st. ana Washington dr. Thurs,
s ssn1d "a t sefern Tssarn 'u %ShD
bRIGGERs. LII. 2-1657. -
CAT, sealpoint, siamese,. with, pink
SSd st.. sH Arl kE. s-46o HS O'A ~
COMPACT, square, dull finished gold,
with diamond clasp Also gold re-
ligious medallion with carved Ma
vic. sheraton-Pafk Hotel. Metropoii-
tan Club and South African En-
bassy: sentimental value; reward.
DOG, small, black Pomeranian; vic
Poplar Hts area; West Falls Church
Reward Du Bats, Il 3-1007
DOG, white Sealyham terrier; Chevy
9 Pssfick reward EHSSd ' en- e5 ss@t
DOG, lost, escaped in the vicinity
AGENCY. Ma. $1,000, Ext. 265
DOG, cocker. male. black. name
Indy: vic Langley Park, wearing
collar and tag; reward. he. 4-e297
after $3.50 pm.
old; Oct. /. vic Idylwood and Lees
JE. 2-3972
GOLD PIN, family keepsake; La bus
or downtown section, Please return
Reward. Wo. 6-6431.
LADY'S WATCH, initials M. D. M
Elk. 3-6115, Ext. 1915. weekdays, OF
Annapolis CO. S-1755, collect.
PURSE, large, black. with very i'm.
portant papers and medicine, drivers
license. i'd. card.f false teeth, banl
book and check book Return con.
tents. keep money. GY. 4-4536.
TOOL BOX, 24xl6x6, mechanics, DIV.
green; vic. Wilson blvd or Glebe I'd
Reward. IA. $1,000.
WALLET. mans, brown, vic. l4th anC
Euclid SITS. NV WELDON P
WRIST ALARM WATCH, 81 couitre
e Springfield, Va, Reward. CT. $4,000
CO. $4,000. F NJ. JOHNSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Limited Forces
CanHe|pLaos,
BurkeAsserts

Admiral Arleigh Burke. Chief
of Naval Operations, made it
clear today that he believes
limited American military
forces could be used effectively
in helping the Laos govern
ment resist Communist ag-
erosion.
Admiral Burke clarified his
views in response to questions
raised in a letter from Repre-
sentative Stratton. Democrat of
New York. The Representative
said his questions were prompt
ed by an interpretive article
published in The Star of August
81 which discussed the posi-
tons of the various military
services on the Laos crisis.
Cites His Views
In the letter, dated Septem-
Der IA and released yesterday
by Mr.. Stratton, Admiral Burke
wrote:
81 definitely do not agree
that limited American military
forces could not be useful OF
effective in helping the Laos
government defend its freedom
They can be effective and can
act with great swiftness when
ever directed.
Furthermore, ! do not share
the view that, in such situations
as Laos, American policy must
be to either elect to do nothing
at all or else unleash the kind
of about atomic attack gener-
ally referred to as massive
retaliation"
The Star article. written by
staff writer Richard Fryklund,
quoted from a news conference
by Admiral Burke in the course
of a general discussion of the
positions of the military serv-
ices on the use of limited war
forces in Laos. The tenor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Wet Nam of giving continued
diplomatic, political, military,
psychological and material sup
port to the Pathet Lao rebels.
They continue to furnish
cadres to their forces and
training bases and refuge on
North Wet Namese territory"
he said.
The general picture in Laos.
he said, was one of decreasing
operations in the northern
provinces adjacent to North
Wet Nam and Communist
China and stepped-up rebel
agitation in the south.
Rebels in the south also are
trying to recruit villagers but
very few young men follow
them" the spokesman said. He
estimated the humber of re-
cruits at so to 100.
In the north, government
troops were reported continuing
their drive in the Nam Ma VAL
ley adjacent to North Wet
Nam. The spokesman said
there was some pressure from
the other side of the Nam Ma
River"
There also were reports that
more bands of Viet-Namese
refugees in Thailand were
crossing the Mekong into Laos
and were receiving weapons and
joining the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

this desert resort, George E
Allen; William E. Robinson OF
New York, board chairman OF
Coco Cola, and Freeman
Gosden. the Amos of the Amos
and Andy radio team.
The President. arrived from
Washington late Wednesday for
an eight-day stay at Mr.. Aliens
home at nearby La Quinta. He
got in Is holes of golf yesterday
morning and then did some
Sunbathing.
The cold Mr.. Eisenhower has
been fighting since Labor Day
still is with him. But the
White House physician, Maj.
Gen. Howard M. Snyder, told
newsmen he is confident a few
more days of warm sun in this
dry climate will do the Presi-
dent much good.
Yesterday Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

capture weapons from self
defense groups, but their &C
tivities presented no military
threat.
The rebels move around in
small groups and are trying to
give the impression they are in
large numbers, the spokesman
said. He said rebel agitation
was active in the Southern
provinces of Pakse, Attopeu
and Saravane.
Witnesses Questioned
The U. N. team, which flew
yesterday to the northern head
quarters town of Sam Neua
200 miles from Vientiane, was
reported examining witnesses
and inspecting captured weap-
ons and other equipment. The
Loatian government charges
that the rebels, many of them
members of the Communist
Pathet Lao movement, are
being aided, supplied and fire.
quently reinforced from North
Wet Nam.
The government reported a
skirmish at Donghene, 20 miles
east of the French military
base at Seno. in Southern Laos
There was no report of cas-
ualties.
The spokesman accused North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
President Fights Cold
WithMore Sun and Golf

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Oct. (AP).-President Eisen-
howers main mission for today to soak sunshine
The President trying to get rid of persistent cold
ranged to golf again at the challenging Dorado Country Club
at the edge of the picturesque Santa Rosa Mountains
And again MI Eisenhower plans match with his host at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Laos Rebels Shiftinq
Operations to South

vIENTIANE Laos, Oct. (AP).-Pro- Communist rebels
skmshed with government troops and stepped up agitation
Southern today United Nations fact-ndng
searched the north for evidence of aggression Communist
North Wet Nam.
government spokesman said the rebels were irving to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
FOUND

BICYCLE, boys, found vicinity OF
Prince Georges Plaza. WA. 7-637s.
DOGS. cocker type, black and white;
200 F st. NV. NO. 7-5730.
EYEGLASSES, wide, brown, expensive
frame, found Oct /, vic. 18th ST., be-
tween X and Eye. Box 26S-L, Star
Published Dolly eno Svnday
a. as Virginia Ave Sc.
Second Gloss Postage Paid
at Washington D ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Eosyo-see luxury quality thick plush cotton with cuIptured
ho texture Skdresstun back rug hugs the floor prevents
slipping We invite you to shop and compare you'll for
yourself what truly extraordinary low price this is No need for
you wait for the you need for living room, dining
roOm bedrooms den fomi room Full ox2 size
Super-Low Priced!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
Cousins Are Fefcd
In joint Birthday
Party On March !

Sunday March l. was gala
Afternoon FOR fauda Ni,ho,s
daughter ~ MI and Mrs Charles
Nichols and hrr cousin Merle
Young H. son ~ Mr. md Mira
Merle Young ~ of 1924 oak Park
IAv " when they were hunofed
a. Joint birthday party given BY
( thrlr parents
u wac Linnss eighth birthday
au1 Meries ninth birthday The
rolliohins fcRtiyitlea we're held at
iindaa home tst2 I4akuvicW Az
~ Brooklyn Center. Minneapolis
Favura ~ nois.makers, hats aud
balloons we're given each guest and
the usual games fillpd the after
noon ~ fun
Following gamea refreshments
of birthday cake, ics cream and
punch WAS enjoyed after which
the hanorers opened the many
gifis with which they were show
cred
This waa a family party shared
by All thf little cousins, aunts, an
ciea and grandparents rro#cn,
we're Moasra and Mines Tuboi WI
son and children. Dale. Lorraine.
Charles, Helen, rauipttc and An.
gela ByipcstaF Young. John iem
met Young, Merle Young John
Young j. Edward Nichols. pat
erBal grandparents Mrs Charles
rrpwH and daughters. Loretta and
Renee. M Fred Young Mr. Ray
mogd Young ana I4nda'a brothers
and sisters Elizabeth Charles H..
Bruce and Nancy Louise
Nj ard Mrs John Young af
Of 80 Paul. the maternal grand.
parents we're unable To- attend bu,
sent gifts 90 LINDA ami Merle Jr
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13

turned home from Miller hospital
where he has been a patient for
the past ten days His condition
is reported good
Club Hostess: Mrs w Il. Walk.
er, $50 Iglehart Av was a charm
ing hostess 10 members and guests
OF the Matinee Bridge Club on
Tuesday March 10 A delectahle
repast was served by the hostess
After lunch, the remainder OF the
afternoon was enjoyed al bridge
with the following taking home
prizes Guest prizes were awarded
10 Mines, Walter Aston Gus Guic
hard and A, v Han. first, second
and third respectively Club prizes
We're captured by Mrs Walker
first. Mrs Charles Graham second
and Mrs, Eunice Jones third Mrs
Earl Brent. 4429 Fourth Av s.
Minneapolis viii be hostess At the
next meeting April L.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
Pra9moieio Committees
Named For 1859

Committee chairman for 1859
were appointed by the president Of
prugmateia sorority Mrs Laura
Mae Robins, az the regular month
II meeting Friday night March 6.
at the home ~ Mrs EAna Iatson.
eSa Carroll Av
/ Mrs Robins stated that tho
changes were made IN order 70
give other members an Opportunity
OF heading these important com
mitteea Mrs Robins eomplimentca
Mrs Latson ana Mrs A V Ma
singn for their splendid work ac-
compiished the past year a. social
and program ehaiImcu
Each chairman Of the various
committees selects her own eam,
mittee members Appointed were
Program Rctnlce ilariv chairman
Estclla iuekic Dorothy Williams
scneta Nellie, Grace walker
Maxine smith; social Harriet
black chairman, Edna latsun.
Rosamand Ranhan Ermou Hogan
and Edith watson scholarship
Eula Northcuttr, vice president
heads the scholarship committee
ana members are Maxine smith
Bencta Nellie. Arieo liallowrli and
30 Ann Yarhrough auditing Jun
aud Rraddock and Erma Mayingo
Rose Ranham IA In charge 81
the scraphook Dorothy Williams
sunshine chairm Virginia
Brown, reelected dean ~ pledges
has chosen Rosamond BAnham
Annette Galloway ard Ia Ann
Yarbrough 90 serve on her conn
mittee Bessie Mansfield was ree
appointed publicity chairman and
VIII be assisted by Harriet Alien
other Officers recently elected
are Charlotte Curry. recording
secretary Maxine Smith. eorrca
pnnding secretary and Nenoa had
iey reelected treasurer
An committees are asked Ga
meet during the month and report
az the next regular meeting of
the sorority on Friday April 5 az
the home 81 Miss Estrlia Ltokio.
iiai shefbufuc Az IN raul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13

nut toll or bother
The filling Is made with vanilla
instant pudding combined with
well -softened cream cheese The
crust is made with graham cracker
crumbs for wonderful comhina-
tion Of flavors Garnished with
frozen rasphcrries and sprigs Of
mint this Busy nay rie make good
eating
Instant Orange Fluff IL another
'qucltie" dessert using a no-oook
instant pudding either vanilla
or banana flavor This light and
1uffy dessert il perfect a. fin
ish 20 a party meal and provides an
interesting variation FOR these ever
versatile instant Puddings
BUSY DAY CHEESE PIE
/ large package is ouncesl cream
cheese
cups milk
package vanilla instant pudding
MIX
/ cooled baked S-or=9-ineh Gn-
ham Cracker crust
METHOD. Place cream cheese
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13

Bryant Av NJ returned home
SATURDAY trom Cullen. Ia, wherr
ne was called TO attend the funeral
OF his mother, Mrs MARY Lock.
hart when he arrived hemc, he
found his wife ~ Ia bed Mira
Henderson was taken 10 az wort, on
Wednesday and became NO ~ that
she had to SO home. Tier condition
is improved and she hopes 90 hc
able to resume her work in a few
days
Leave ier tonci MIR and Mru
John r,atoa ~ nes Moiucs Cousins
and Mr. Robert burnett of Kansas
Citr nephew, of Mrs William Red,
dick. aai7 Clinton Av, ieu FOR
their homes on Saturday March 7
The trin came 60 thr e,ty 10 attend
the funeral of Mr. William Red
dick
Family yisltorsl NJ and Mira
Fired Redmm of Topeka, itana
spent ten days 50 the city visiting
Mrs Redmon'a aunt Mrs Effie
poaey asss Fourth Ay y. They
irft Saturday FOR their home and
waB accompanied by Mrs roacy
who win visit them for an tudef
mite stay
Visited Hrothcr Mrs Clara Bnyd
nf Fant Moline ~ spent few
days in the city visiting hur btuth,
Or Mr. William n sppgEtna ot
alp Fremont Az ~
Attended sisters rNnerals Rev
% q Harris. toia clinton Az, r.
turned home "Wednesday morning
March 4 fum cullen Ia where
Do went to attend funeral service
fof hla sister Mrs Mary Lock
hart
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
Data M Chatter
Ry DARCY pEMItIE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM JONAH JONES now
Chcago famed London House go big chule
plot broadway Musical That play
gave play musical Instrument y III.
rst the TROMBONE
Ptsh RUBY nEE really enjoyed her stay in IN" windy CITY while
omong vhel faip In te Sun it her
makes her home tho South side
city which the locale the family IN the play
odds the actresses playing IN HiN
Tomorrow The beautiful Lads
Harry he didn't
her This flick gotta
effort talked Clyde Mccoy out o.
Mccoy Blues fame Wn form Disioland
play engagements standing
spotlight New Yorfs ttoundtahle.
HORNE venture into the field Of the oeyed
presently checking scripts story that could be
a toleyiaion which abs would
conecIied that when
pulse beats Tor his personality
vanity thy is MAN
10 you much SAMMY DAVIS .
him incidentally
young be a thinks
Lsray
qulcbc
year Money only thing you qny
in Vegas Incidentally Leroy
he s34 viii be turned oyert o
MOTEE concert presently faIac
viii spend several weeks goodwin ambassador she
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
Everette Law Srs.
Have Party Week
At Their Home

/, was party time last week al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Ever
ctte Law Sr. Of 1901 Portland
Av on Monday March 2 they eele
brated their 28ri wedding anniv-
ersary with friends dropping in
during the day with gifts wishing
them continued happiness
On Tuesday March 3 Mr. Laws
birthday he was houorcd with a
dinner party in celebration Of the
occasion Guests wishing him birth
day happiness included Mrs eliza.
beth Rodgers mother Of Mrs Law
Lorraine Richie and family
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Everctic
Law Jr and family Mr. and Mrs
Robert Pulhip, and Messrs clarr
ence Robinson, Clarence Smith
Howard smith and John Napue
A Joint birthday party was held
Saturday March 7, honoring their
daughter and son, Howie, whose
natal day Ia March 4 and Gloria =
Is March 3
Wishing them happy birthday
while enjoying the fun were son.
dra, Lottic and Melvin Beaslcy
Rosalyn and Mary Richie Kathryn
Ciemons, Mark. Kelvin and Phillip
Blackwell. Ronda and Cherie Sims
Phillip True. Beatrice Collins
Kathy Moore. Vera Cleveland
Linda and Ncoka shepherd, Char.
iene and Anna Mae Johnson, Paul.
ette Banks, Terry Monte and Lar.
~ Otis. Michael Thomas. Dorothy
Butler, Junior George and Michael
MeConnelly, Keith Woods and Ray
and Ef1na Boyd
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
Mrs. Claude Burt
0iven Surprise
On Her Birihdov

Mrs ciaute Bnrt 2sis ttth
Av y was very pleasantly sur
prsed an Saturday evening Fcb
ruatv as when her husband and
Mr. and Mrs u r Rpcnccr were
hosts at surprise party IN honor
~ her birthday
when Mr. lguii suggested that
they celebrate her birthday hy az
tending show Mrs Burt wpa
pleased on their way to the HhaW.
ha suggested that they stop ~
the u r Npcnesrs home a. a48
n tisf y, uuests had airesay az
seublrd and were awaiting ia the
t7uupus room ON arriving nj tho
Spencer home, MrH Burt was dir
eetsd ta the runpua room and as
she deHcendsd the stairs voices
were heard singing the happy
birthday aong and ahe then real.
izod SHE was the victim ~ .
sneak birthday party
The evening was enjoyed dane
ing and Honialsing followed hy
refreshments, after which the hon
oree opened hof many lovely and
useful gifts
Helping 20 make her birthday a
happy occasion were MsnsrH and
Mines y ~ Burt Boyd Crawford
Jack Foston, Edward blackwell
James nuford Mines Anna I,ea
Jahnaon. Ruth Cawan Mary lewis,
Detroit. Mich, Mr and Mrs. liars
old Wright and MeRpfH Claude
Burt Elmer Barber Jacob rtimm
and Cocoa Wellington ~ Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MlNNEAroIIs nlRrnnAYs


Mar i4 Harriet shannon aiG
Girard Az, Nj Mrs Dolores CD
more, al5 Fremont Av y.
Mar. rs Mildred Rice. 6le Sew
enth ST N William Reddiek,
SSi7 Clinton Av Henry Pitts,
1920 Firth Av s Mrs James A.
Lewis, s22s Fourth Av S.
Mar 10 Robert c. Wallace
S42T Third Av $ Harry MaSsen-
gill. sT45 Fifth Av s Daniel
Swain $500 THIRD Av $ Mrs
Christine Carruthers, 1888 Fourth
Av. s., Mrs Virgil Hadiey $500
Fourth Av S Lorelel Gresham.
2TlT clinton Av., Edward w Rot,
bins. Ss45 Second Av s.
Mar II Joy s Decker. a225
France Av, s.. Frank Gonzales.
1909 $ Seventh St James Thomp.
son, 3ala Clinton Av Louise Irene
Britts, 4242 Second Av IS; Al.
bert $, hurt toe r Franklin Av,
Miss Dovie Black, sele Portland
Av
Mar rs Mrs Frances Brown,
SOS r IA 50 Arlene Rooney, $500
Smelling Ay Mrs A Schroeder,
2lii Emerson Av s; Mrs Lois
Boudreaux t203 Fourth Ay s.
Mrs Wesley LYLE ss6 v Ss ST.
Terry Ann Pcttiford. 722 Fremont
Av ~: Mr Alfred Barnes, lis
r. a6 81.
Mar 10 Willy Wright, 1880
Fourth Av. s. Louis Anderson
8s25 THIRD Av s. Jacquelyn
Parks. io2s Knox Az ~
Mar. 20 Carl Cockrell Jra Ssti
Smelling Av; Mrs W A Lee ia35
80 Ay. s Dorothy Johnson, 1910
Eighth Av N Mrs Lenora Me
Kinney, s23 Fremont Av 8 Cand-
ace Chatham, 2s0s Tenth Av s.;
julius Townsend Jr. 2Tt6is ciin-
+ ton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
81. PAUL RRTHDAYs

Mar n Daniel Bailey $40 Car
roll Av. LAloan Ellen Carter 1908
Carroll Av: Allie Agnes Davis
9o2 Iglehart Az
Mar rs Mary Alice Carter, 85s
w Central Az. Mrs George Stone
sT6 81. Anthony Av Marie Wood
ard. 84g N Avon. Demise Greene,
702 Carroll Ay Edward Reed 752
Carroll Az Mr. sylvester Kim
brough. 5s5 Carroll Av I,cola
Blair $50 st AIbans; Lance Christ
ian Gambol, ss4 ~ Anthony Az;
Mrs Bernie Green, At Aurora Av.
Mar 10 John william Twtggs
$50 ST Anthony Az; shadrtek
smith s47 81. Anthony Av David
Brauson, 74s Carroll Av Kath.
lecn Hughes gsf Fuller Ay
Lawrence Stewart, s6i Rondo Av
Mar II O ID Jackson. 739
Rondo Av Mrs Roger Neal s22h
Ronda Av: Frank II Rawlings sr
g25 Marion 81 Mrs Mac Camp
bel. $40 Carroll Ay Tony Reed
2t3 81 Anthony Av
Mar rs Richard Cwynne ssl
Carroll Az Mrs Raymond Bsown
g9l 50 Anthony Az Richard
Eddings Is 81 Anthony Az Mr.
Charles Taylor. s97 Rondo
Mar ~ Ray whitmore. 800
Rondo Az Mrs Melvin clooden
1904 Carroll hv Mr. Geovge H
Todd. s3s 81, Anthony Az Mrs
a y Graves sa5 IRiehart Az
Mrs Ray Richardson 757 Fuller
Avs Mrs Rose johnson. s5t -
Anthony Az
Mar 20 Jesse l. Howard S73
Carroll Az Beverly Jean Hendcr-
son. g6s Fuller Az Mrs Dorothy
Britt SIS s. Anthony Az Mrs
BeTiluda Washington TIL Fuller
Ay Mrs p Williams. sci pon6o
Az Mr. Harry Richardson 757
Carroll Az Juanita Murphy s75
81 Anthony Az
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
ThIINhCE q. CARLY
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
CONDITION IMPROVED

Taimage y Carey, longtime
dvle figure and credit union ~.
fetal whose life was despaifeG ut
three weeks ago is home from the
University hospital ard much i'm.
proved
Mr. Carey Who lives az 370t
E1fth Az g. Minneapolis was re-
leased from the hospital On March
Is Since that time visitors have
throngea the Carey home paying
their respects 70 the sick man
The yetersu Minneapolis leader
told this newspaper that Tor once
ia his Hfe hc ~ obsyinR the doc
torn orders
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13

Faul Cathedral Miss Frances Stone
yas her sponsor.
Her mother Mrs William n
Morris two brothers Bruce and
Aartenzie and grandmother Mrs
Esther Dartiin, all ~ Dallas. TEX
camo To the city 10 be present -
the confirmation Another brother
James Melvin Morris also resides
IN 60 Paul
Aiss Morris resides AT the hgtns
af her grandparents Mr. and Mrs
.artunzla Barber. g25 Marshall
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13

Guest Speaker; Mrs Magdalene
Oliver 666 w Central Av.. gave
a talk to the speech class in Fol
well Hall, University Of Mime
sofa on Wednesday March 4 Her
subject was, Teaching Becoming
Teacher and Modern Teaching
Mrs. Oliver is a member Of the
speech class She formerly taught
at Welcome Hall and Ober Boys
Club for six years.
Leaves For Home: Mrs Gladys
Freeman Of Indianapolis. Ind. who
came 20 St Paul To attend the
funeral Of her sister-in-law Mrs.
Carrie Stokes, left for her home on
Sunday March s
Esquirettes Held Meeting: Mrs.
Rosahe Patterson. ee2 w Central
Av. was hostess 10 the regular
meeting OF the Esquirettes club
on Friday February 2s, at her
home, At the conclusion OF the
business session. the remainder OF
the evening was enjoyed playing
games Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess Mrs. l. X,
shannon. 1916 Clinton Av will be
hostess at the next meeting on
March Is.
Out OF Hospital; Mr. Clarence
Schuct. 500 Dayton Av, has re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
Out OF Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Mar II Harry W tIammitt
Spokane, wash Aegean sharpe,
Chicago, IN
Mar rs Mrs Marion Majors
McEroy, Cleveland Ohio
Mar II Mrs Lillian Goodhue
Penn Montgomery Ala.
Mar IS Leo Bohanon. 81 Louis
Mo Don NJ Vernon, Washington,
u. c.; Charles suuircs Chicago,
M
Mar 10 clyde cullen Long III.
Waco, Texas
Mar 20 Melvin l.. WelCh, Gary.
Ind
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Returns Home; Mrs Mildred Crawford Of Chicago, who
spent week in the city be with her sister Mrs Margaret L.
Anderson Of 2S2S 3lSt left for her home Sunday after
March Mrs Crawford Of Mrs Anderson and
the city be OF assistance 10 her sister during her
illness Mrs Anderson greatly improved hut sti not able 10
be out aud around
Returns Home To Find Wife m Rev Il Henderson, 1929
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
Social and Personal
Il ST. PAUL

Tanga Club Met Mrs yelma smith 1887 stevens Av Min.
neapo hostess the Tanga Club its regular meeting
Saturday March During the business session de-
cided that the club would be host the Twin City Council
Clubs March "a Local sic Following business social
hour and refreshments enjoyed Mrs Lois Brown will
hostess the meeting her home Roudo Av on