davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Federation Chief
To Be Keynoter At
Two State Parley
OF COP Women

Mrs. Peter Gibson, president
of the National Federation of
Republican Women, will deliv-
er the keynote address at the
Maryland-Delaware Re 6 o n a
Conference of the federation to
be held at the Hotel DUPONT,
Wilmington, October 9th, it
was announced today by Mrs.
6. Herbert Calhoun, Dagsboro,
State Federation president.
Mrs. Gibson, a resident of
Monroe, Michigan, is well known
to Republican women in Della
ware having spoken here on
several occasions during her
term of office. She was first
elected president of the nation
al federation in 1856 and re-
elected in 1858.
A volunteer worker for the
COP for more than 20 years,
Mrs. Gibson has been instru-
mental in stimulating American
women to take an active part
in the Republican party.
Mrs. Gibson's political activ-
tiles range from precinct work
er to being a county vice-chair-
man, president of her local wo-
mems club and state vice chair
man of the Michigan central
committee. She was the only
woman delegate from Michigan
at the Republican National Con-
vention in 1852 and was dele
gate at the San Francisco con-
vention in 1856.
Mrs. Frank j. Obara, Wilm-
ington, general chairman of the
conference, announced the ap-
pointment of two additional
chairman for the affair. They
are: Mrs. Edwin A. Limburger,
Wilmington, distinguished guests
and Mrs. c. Douglass Buck, Jr.,
Greenville, Republican national
committeewoman, who will be
in charge of guest corsages.
The invocation will be given
by Mrs. Edgar Boggs, Cheswold,
chaplain of the state federation
of republican women.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
By RONALD STEVENS

AS harvest time once again
approaches and the smell of
autumn fills the brisk October
air, memories of by-gone years
drift slowly into mind. Remin-
escing has never proved harm
full to anyone, and it seems a
relief to the worried mind in
these days of trouble and turn
moil.
Smyrna Landing is the sub
ject in many of the old-timers'
dreams of yesterday. The friend
ly little hamlet, located about
one-half mile east of Smyrna,
once ranked as one of the most
important ports in the New
World. Centralized in a boom
ing industrial and agricultural
community, the little village
provided an outlet for goods to
be shipped to northern ports
and to European markets.
Harassed By Pirates
From the Smyrna Landing
wharves went grain, lumber,
tanbark, slaves, hides, peaches
and produce. Tanneries, ship
yards, lime kilns, and fruit-dry-
ing plants flourished, while
merchants grew rich from trade
in grain, fertilizers, and manu-
factured goods. Shipping from
this point was at its peak in the
l850's. 1t was not uncommon
for wagons and dearborns to be
lined up for miles awaiting an
opportunity to load their goods
on outgoing ships.
In the early l700's, the coast
al areas along the Delaware Bay
were harassed by petty free
hooters who robbed tidewater
plantations of everything NOV
able and slaughtered fat pigs
and cattle for fresh meat sup
plies.
Sometime before 1740, a mile
long thoroughfare was cut
through the marsh beyon d
Smyrna Landing to the bay to
save time for vessels using the
waterway between the port and
northern markets.
Duck Creek was laid out
about 100 as the first settle
ment on the upper creek. 1t was
through this backwater settle
ment that the old Kings High
way ran. Construction of the
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Insurance Chief
Says Fire Losses
Call For Action

State Insurance Commission
er Harry S. Smith is making
public appeal to all the citi-
zens of Delaware to take an
active part in the observance
of Fire Prevention Week Oc-
tober 4th to 10th.
The Commissioner remarked
"we,as Delaware citizens, should
all realize the importance of
continued fire prevention and
fire protection activities" He
also stated that experience has
shown that active community
fire protection programs can
save thousands of lives each
year and millions of dollars in
property values" Commission
er Smith also suggested that
increased fire losses during the
past year emphasize the need
for increased care, responsibility
and community action on the
part of all Delawareans. He is
making an appeal to all branch
es of government in the State,
as we'll as community organi-
cations of every type, to share
actively in observing Fire Pre-
vention Week by promoting
special programs in an effort to
reduce the loss of life and pro-
perty resulting from fires.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Delaware Mapping
.l72nd Anniversary

Chairman Harry V. Holloway
and other members of the Del
aware Day Commission are urg-
ing the states religious, patri-
otic, educational and civic or
ganizations to plan special pro-
grams in recognition of the fact
that December 7, 1859, marks
the l72nd anniversary of the
Ratification by Delaware of the
Federal Constitution.
The Delaware Day Commits
sion, consisting of DR.. Hollo-
way, former State Superintend-
ent of Public Schools; DR.. Paul
Dolan, of the University of Del
aware; and Edmund F. Steiner,
Milford businessman, is partic-
ularly anxious that appropriate
programs m arking Delaware
Day be offered in all the state
schools. Inasmuch as December
7 falls on Monday this year, it
is assumed that school programs
will be generally scheduled for
December A, as many Delaware
schools have assembly programs
on Fridays.
Organizations that arrang e
their programs many weeks in
advance are requested to make
note of the celebration and ar
range appropriate programs for
their regular meeting dates near
est December 7.
An illustrated brochure, trac-
ing the history of the First
State" and thereby pointing up
the significance of Delaware
Day." and other materials will
be made available by the Del
aware Day Commission upon
request. Various other materials
pertaining to Delaware's historic
past may be obtained from the
Delaware S TIA tie Development
Department, As The Green, Do
yer.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Landing Wharves Bustled
With Activity During The lSOOs

Dupont Parkway one-half mile
east of this route has made the
old thoroughfare all but forgot
ten. The importance of this
once-busy highway was brought
to light several years ago by the
reenactment of Caesar Rodney's
famous ride to Philadelphia.
Price Co. Founded
One of Smyrna's best-known
businesses, the Warner w. Price
Co., Inc, had its start in small
plant at Smyrna Landing. Man
ufacturers of fertilizer, the COM
pany was founded in 1884 by
the late Lewis M. Price. In those
days it was common practice to
ship fertilizers to such points as
Leipsic and Odessa by small
power boats. The Smyrna Land
ing plant continued in opera
ton until 1858, despite the fact
that water transportation ceas-
ed to be used after the turn of
the century. A new plant and
offices two miles west of Smyr-
ma now house the company's
operations.
The possibilities of Smyrna
Landing ever regaining G its
prominence as a leading port
seem practically nil today. In
stead of bustling w arves
crowded with goods for ship
ment, there remains only a still
silence on the decayed docks.
Now only a barefoot boy on a
bike or an occasional passing
car can be counted where scores
of horses and wagons once
stood. Who knows whether or
not the activity will ever re-
turn? Dreams do sometimes
come true.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Williams, Slacum
Enlist In NAVY

Calvin Williams and William
L. Slacum, both 1859 graduates
from Smyrna High School, have
enlisted in the u. S. Navy and
are now at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center. After
completion of nine weeks of
basic training, both boys will be
home for two weeks leave. Ap-
plications for enlistment into
the Navy were received at the
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station
in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
TB Declines 900

Deaths from communicable
diseases have dropped sharply
throughout the Western world
in recent years. In the last
three decades, for example, tu-
berculosis mortality has declin-
ed more than 80 per cent in
the United States, England, and
Sweden.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

land in Virginia and 10000
acres elsewhere. His estate was
valued at what would now ex-
ceed $5,O0O,0OO.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

that applicants already on file,
as we'll as those responding to
this announcement, will be in
dividually notified of further de-
tails regarding the test as soon
as final arrangements are made.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

This colonial brick house. built about l772 has inter-
eng architectural details coloru background in the
establishment of historic Odessa The we'll front of the house
supplied all families that In the
early days. this and part of the second floor lodge
This only of the many historic buildings which will
open visitors from 1890 to pm this Sunday Oct H.
during Odessa Day festivities The building has been restored
and is the residence of Mrs Lee Sparks
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

Wealthy First President
George Washington was one
of the wealthiest men of his
time. He owned 10000 acres of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

III II not haw much We have.
bat how much aa enjoy what
wo have that nakcs ~ happy. Z"
~itaa Iross.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
MAIDS q MarRoNs
ENTERTAiNfD BT MRS.
FRANK TERRY

Members and guests 81 the Twin
city Maids and Matrans Bridge
club enjoyed a nice lunch and sew.
cral rounds " bridge when Mrs
p " Terry, 1912 First Az s.
Minneapolis. WAS hostess on sat.
urday afternoon April ~
Giving real spring feeling
wcre tho soft yellow covered tables
conferred with yellow iunquiis nj
which lunch was served After
lunch the group engaged IN keen
competition AT bridge
Guests scoring hish on tho
bridge taliies were Mines Clar.
cnoe Roper Burie Carmichael and
O T. Alexander. first second and
third respectively other guests
% the hostess were Mines Palmer
Jackson, G W Glenn. Harry Y
Brown. Clarence A Anderson and
Nuzclla Smith Members taking
home prizes for high scores were
Mines o y Williams. first. Clnr
enee Wiggington, SECOND and Car.
rie Neal third
The next meeting viii be helc
Saturday May ~. with Mrs w n
Walker $50 IRichari Az as hos
tess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

turned home on Tuesday nom So
I.ukes hospital where he had been
"a patient for one week for treat
ment after suffering an attack OF
pneumonia lie IL greatly improved
and Il convalescing at home
Esauircttc~ To Meet, The Ea-
quirvttes viii hold their regular
buninoaa meeting at the home Of
Mrs Rawena smith 1888 Fourth
Az g.. Minneapolis, on Friday.
April - A. their previous meet,
ing held at the home of Miss
Armclda Tarrant. 2aoi Firth Az
s., Minneapolis. members enjoyed
social hour and refreshments
following the business session
just Fer hun Ciuhi Plans were
completed for the cuba Mothers
Day dinner when the Just F'or rln
club met Sunday. April 10. with
Mrs Leonard Carter. pJt iglehart
Az. as hostess other club &C.
tivities for the future were dis
GUESSED which viii ho announced
later Mrs Glen rullrns, aat2
THIRD Az a, Minneapolis VIII he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Former Resident, Visitor
from LA. Is Entertained

Mrs Magdaiene oliver. gGG W
Central Az, was charming hoe
tess on Thursday evening. Apul
rs. when shr entertained with a
hufFe, supper 10 honor Of Misc
Lydia Jones u i>as Angeles, Calf
a former resident % ~, Paul
supper was served from an az
trnctiyely appointed table overload
with an ecn lace cloth and cent
erred with brass and marble footed
scale between glass and copper
bowls holding twlato lite candies
The evening was enjoyed hrief
ing the visitor on tho happenings
IN the twin towns. remlniscing and
sociniizing
Guests in addition 10 the hanorse
enjoying tho hostess hospitality
we're Mines Bornice nuite cynthia
Foster oaynolIe Ponder. Ciarinda
Cox and FauBye Hamilton
Miss Jones u thc houseguest Of
Mrs Addle Jackson 81 ips w
Central Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

sheath and Mrs. James c Camp
boil was very sophisticated in a
red chiffon short formal with
matching accessories
Miss poyie Black was the epi.
tonne 81 fashion In black nylon net
short formal featuring fun skirt
fitted bodice and enhanced with
white scaiioped lace around the
top Of the bodice and the bottom
Of the skirt She wore black silk
shoes with rhinestone trim, while
Mrs Don McAdams presented .
pleasing portrait in a blue lace
over matching net formal
Responsible Tor another success
ful affair we're Martin Wedding
ton. chairman and his committee
which included Mmoa Marguerite
Carter. James Taylor Mice I>suta
Eugene Lewis aud MIR rommit
Bnddock Mr. John Lawrence Is
president ~ the Crcdjafawu club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Daughters Morrioss IL
Announced by Mrs.
Dorothy Sims

Mrs Dorothy Bima AZ y ~ ~
haa announced ne man1ags of
her dsaRhtsr. E,,sslind Ebzahsth
Sims - Thomas X Weaver. con
- Nj ana Mrs George Weaver
~ Iysayenworth. Kans
Ths aassbls rirg ceremony ~ns
performed ~ fey ~ Cassidy
Saturday April ~ - rnosruatisn
Cathailc ehgrcs AZ ] pm. IN ~
prsssnes ~ ne immediate family
Foliozdng ~ Ceremony ne coup
u was reRaisa ~ q reception given
~ NJ brds's moiisr A. her b0fn
Win fhs family sr1 a f@N cioae
friends in affsr1snss
~ sro Nu Weaver are at
hous ~ thf8r TRENDS az gsfs
rant A. n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

hostess at the next meeting sun.
day. MAY g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

sided In their home at 1882 Gin
ton Av before moving 10 Cahfor-
MIA.
Returns Home; Mrs Louise
Freeman OF I4i4 Eighth Az N.
returned home Tuesday evening
from Chicago and Memphis. Tenn
She attended the funeral Of her
sister-in-law. Mrs Walter Cain
in Chicago and before returning
home spent few days In Mem
phis visiting her two sisters, the
Rev Mrs Etne C. LumplSins and
Mrs Walter Flowers, Mrs. Cain
was also sister-in-law OF Mrs.
Kathryn Elliot OF 400 E 80 ST
ConyalcScings Mrs Ada Steele.
1926 Second Av. s. who has been
confined 10 her home with an at
tack Of pneumonia for the past
week is now able 10 be up and
around and doing fine
undergoes surgeryi Mrs Albert
Allen ST. 1891 Third Av s., I'M
derwent surgery in Memorial
Methodist hospital Tuesday morn
ing April p She is reported in
favorable condition,
Visited Relatives; Miss Gene
We've Pitts OF Winnipeg, Canada,
spent a few days in the city visit
ing her aunt and family. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Noble OF 1882 Fourth
Av s and cousins, Mr. and Mrs
Morris Gibbs Jr, OF 454s Third
Az, S She was the houscguest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs.
HoSpitaiiEod; MFR Carl Wade
Sr, 1921 Fourth Av s., entered
Veterans hospital on Monday
April 20, for therapy treatments
Out OF Hospital: Mrs Alice
Young 1915 Third Az 8 returned
home Tuesday from Fairviow hos
pital where she went for diagnos-
tic treatment
Unique CosmetoIogtst To Meet:
Mrs. Joanna Holbrook, 1920 Gin
ton Az win be hostess 10 the
Unique Cosmetolog3st Unit No
go on Monday April q, az I:I5
pm. An educational program IL
planned,
In Hospital: Mr. Reuben War
ren, 36I5 clinton Az. entered
Ashby hospital on Saturday sui
fcriuE with an attack OF pnou-
monia He ia reported improved
Improving' Mr. Gordon Granger
1924 Fourth Az s., is reported
much improved in Fairvicw hos
pital where he is receiving treat
ment for a broken hip incurred
az his home after falling down
his basement steps The hip has
been set and his condition IL fav-
orablc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

leave Saturday morning for Sioux
City. Ia, as representatives from
Minnehaha Temple No. 20 IBP-
DEW, 10 attend the Appreciation
Banquet, honoring the Midwest
State president Mrs Aretta NJ
Butler a past grand daughter
ruler. The banquet is sponsored by
Eureka Temple of which Mrs.
Butler is daughter ruler Mrs.
Burrell is district deputy CDR.
and Mrs. Briggs Davis is a past
CDR and is presently grand as
sistant direc;ress Of Civn Liber-
ties, IBPoE OF w
Weekend In ago; Mrs.
Claude f Burt Of 2sis nth Av. 3.
spent the past weekend In Chi
cago visiting her sister and broth
er-in-law, Atty and Mrs. James
Harris and other relatives and
friends
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs Bob
bic Williams, 1929 Fourth Av. s..
recently returned from a motor
trip to Eldora, Ark, visiting Mr.,
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w, Williams. and other relatives
and friends. They enjoyed two
weeks vacation renewing old
friendships and enjoying the many
social courtesies extended them.
Motorcd To Owatonna; Rev. M.
L. Simmons accompanied by Mrs.
Tyler Howell Sr, stewardess
Mines, Matte Boyd, Esther Dean
and F. l.. Boyd. motored 10 Own
tonna, Tuesday morning, April 81,
TO attend funeral service OF Mr..
Herman Meyers Mr. Meyers, faith
er Of Mrs, shelby Cox Of ii0s
Fifth Av s., died suddenly at his
home on Saturday Apnl IS, Fun
eral services were held at ] pm.
Tuesday, in owatonna. Mr.. and
Mrs Cox left Saturday immediate
ly after receiving word Of their
fathers death for Owatonna.
Hospitaiiyod: Word was received
from Pasadena, Calf. that Mrs
Florence Johnson. former resi-
dent OF Minneapolis is patient
in Huntington hospital in Pasa.
dena, where she recently under
went surgery. She is reported inn
proving and her condition II fav-
orable Mr. and Mrs. johnson re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Edith p. Bowman Chosen
Choirmon For 81. Peters
Womsn's Day Activities

Mrs. Edith bowman = bowman
has been elected chairman Of an
Hual womcns Day activities ~
~ Peters AME church. 10 be
observed this year ON Sunday.
May % Mrs fIcnriette Johnson
VIII assist Mrs Bawmsn as vice
chairman
other committee rhairmun will
be announced later along with the
fnli days program, for which
plans have not been completed
Al this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

ne sisctrt pvwfr saf rn o.
t4urfss are ~ fuo isfrsr eoai
.arrlusrs in ths fnted F.sfaH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Technical Sgt Wanda Owens
who competed in the recent Con
tinentsl Air Command Rowling
Tournament won IN al events
win ninn game total n 1904
ahs competed against nine war
bsagicrs throughout this Continental
Air Command This wen her ~"
RICH, % represent The cAC IN
tho Airforca wide tournament
played IN ~ Louie. No during
the past wcak
Competing IN the latter tyurua
nent agt owens With wAF cap'
Evelyn f1sids as partner wpn ths
utis N NJ doslbtsa event with
score - i0ss
Hgt Owens 0on FIRST piace iaR'
gear IN the airferce Nisie iourHa
men' she Hives a. s72 Dayton ~
- Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
yDFL Alumni To
Be Honored April
rs Al Reception

a reception hnporlng all alum
nj u thu Minnesota Young DBL
win be held from 7 10 Q pm. this
Saturday April "a. a. the Lean
laRtSn hotel
Among the prominent YDFT.
alumni who have accepted in
viiatlnnh are Jack puierbhurh
state liquor control commissioner.
state Rep Ernie Beedlo ~ 81.
PauI Ronald Anderson. new state
railroad ami warehouse commits
siouer and willard Jones. sxscl,
tive aide 70 COY orviiIe l. Free-
man
Reception chairman ~ Larry
Anderson pas, executive secretary
u ths YDFL
Following until 1870 NfH be-
o dance especially planned for The
Young rsopls u he party 70 ARD
gver The dance IL open 70 The
public, announces Waliy VOID ~
Minneapolis. chairman
me Saturday evening events
are part ~ ne annual convention
~ tho Minnesota YDPL vhsch
opens Friday evening Gov Ftse-
man win krynote the opening aes
sion Saturday morning Gov Her
scbsil Loveless % lows Wii be
tts main speaker a, ths hlnrhoon
that ng0n
Election - officers Sunday ~
tsrnoon viH climax ~ r1nyen.
t.n Amoug To ann0unrrt cnn
dda,cs are James T'sdsrsn -
Minneapolis ard Kenneth Chass -
Naorhsad On national committee
man Patricia Bfidgefnau AT Joan
Elpafnek bin ~ Hfre polis
f0r rational c1z0mltfsr arFIan
Mirhasi pDonnsg ma ard
Iarsa Adams hnoka ~ rafs
Chairman ans Elnora atr-felr'l
n waokafs ~ siafs rtaIrF nan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

make merry az the annual affair
which always looms as a hlghight
Of formal party activities at this
time Of the year
In observance Of the festive ccles
bration the members with the
feminine contingent setting the
fashion pace shared the evening
81 dancing, gaicty and sophisti-
Gated entertainment with a large
and colorful asacmbIaRo OF bcauti-
tlIly gowned ladies and their hand
some escorts
Registering guests on arrival
were Mrs Ida Mae Murphy and
Mrs Inciue Williams Carrying
out the club colorS Of yellow and
orchid the feminine members wer.
identified by wearing corpages Of
yellow and orchid baby NUNS and
the men by wearing bouttonnaires
Of yellow and orchid NUNS
Guests were greeted by mem
bers and escorted 20 their respcc
tive tables Throughout the oven
ing members and guests enjoyed
the dupccsbic music Of a six piece
orchestra.
Adding glamour % the affair
feminine members set the fashion
pace Mrs John Lawrence wife
~ the president, was charming IN
blue lace formal enhanced with
pink accessories. while Nra James
Lewis lovely choice WINS a yellow
chiffon short formal A mint green
with a print design was Mrs John
Bapks natterinR choice and
striking describes Mrs Byron
Brown In pink lscc enhanced with
pink chiffon trim
The statuesqus Mrs Tammie
fJunaldl BrRddock was stunning
in blue lace aeeeBtustod with
flowing panel In hack Mrs Mar.
tin weidingt0n's charms were en-
HANGED by a lovely white chiffon
featuring fitted bodice ard fuli
bouffant skirt Mrs Leroy iazcn-
berry made striking picture in
brown organza and pearl jcwolry
while a white silk with floral
print added % the charms ~ Mrs
William Helm ST. The dress feat.
urcd back drapory and nhe wore
blue white and gold jewclry
Mrs Huron Shelton was l0yoiy
In blue lace while yivsci0us Mrs
James Taylor vau very chic In a
bail length gown u pink net dram
affixed with a wreath ~ lavAHder
and white phlox in front ard ~.
cessorize6 with silver slippers ard
rhinestone ie'veiry Pink nyion
iacs with matching Accessories
vas Mrs Earfne Galloway love
~ choice while Mrs Eugene
Moore was striking IN e pink p1i.
ishad satin enhanced with aaq1ln
embroidered figgers and a panel
IN back u pink chiffon and psari
5eVfsirY
Presenting equally ~ fetching
portraits were Mas LYDIA r9nss
- t<E Angeles vtho waa dssnure
IN an orange SIP formal srhsrcs3
with q black la,s as0ie Mrs. T1p9n-
a. shelton chose pink haze ovey
matching net, Mrs Palmer 1sek
sons ratfsflng ch0ice was See
bloc net foor iength gown fsat1r
inT ztrsrlsns b,,iies ard TERED
skirt while Kelly green 'kffsta
hsHerna Iongth Wan nis l1Vsly
Ch0rs - Mrs a y Nazingo
striking describes Ms Clyde
Jafnsoa 81 uhoae iavsiy eh0rs
vaE q roar lsnEfh hrff ra1o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Social and Personal
X ST PAUL $

Hospitalxed Mrs Jerome + Wiley, 225 T. Fairfield is a
patient in Ancker hospital Mrs Wiley the former Vekie
Moore az Monrova Calf
Club Makes Plans The Reaettcs Social club met Thursday
evening April 81 at The home OF Mrs Sara Nicholson csc lyle
oria day
Out OF Hospital MIR Harvey kemp I74 gIehart Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
HOST TO GAY GROUP
AT 3IST ANNIVERSARY DANCE

The Arizona Room ~ the Prom Ballroom ia ST Paul took
welcome air Friday evening April H. captiyate gay
and amourouS crowd the tredJaawn Social Club enter
tanned select group Of Twin Cas It's 3st Anniversary
Dancing Party,
The Crcdjafawu Social club of The Twin Cities oldest
groups friends needed their hosts coveted bids
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Il

Out OF Hospital Mrs Jesse shelton 1855 Fourth Az 5
is eouyaeeing at home after spending sixteen days in Nj
sinai hospital Mrs Gladys White Kansas City No her mother
arrived March a. to be with her daughter during her conya
essence,
VIII Leave For Iowa; Mrs William Burrel 1902 Bryant
Az and Mrs Elizabeth Brlggs Davis $50 Plymouth viii