davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

GRATED 50th anniversary cake, was
presented by Mrs. Minnie Ray
mand. entertainment chairman,
and Mrs. James Green, special
chairman for the event. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Roper presented the
club with so bright new dimes en-
closed in an anniversary card.
There were many kilograms and
greetings from out-of-town honor
airy members and well wishers, as
well as pictures Of members and
events presented by the club
through the years on display.
The club was organized March
IL, 1909, with twelve charter men,
bers and its aim and purpose was
to do social and philanthropic
work. The original chaperone, Mrs.
Tom Williams of Winnipeg, Can
ada, is still living and sent greet
ings There are IL active men,
bers and some Is honorary men,
bers who are now residing in diff
ferent parts Of the country. Mrs.
Hermoine Hickman, an active
member, is out of the city and
could not be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Mrs. Mary Ball Is
Recipient Of Surprise
Birthdov Party

Close friends helped to make II
a happy birthday for Mrs. Mary
Ball Of 1854 Bryant Av. NJ, on
Saturday, October II, when they
gathered at a surprise birthday
dinner party given in her honor.
Hostess for the delightful affair
was her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Also
brooks, TIC Bradford Av. NJ, at
whose home II was held.
When Mrs. Marguerite Eason
invited Mrs. Ball to accompany
her down town, she was unaware
that a party was in the offing.
Guests had already assembled and
when Mrs. Eason asked Mrs. Ball
to stop with her for a few NOM
ents at her sisters home, as they
entered Mrs. Ball was greeted with
Happy Birthday by the group
1t was only then that she realized
it was a surprise in her honor.
A complete dinner highlighted
with turkey and all the trimmings,
including the traditional birthday
cake was served by the hostess.
After dinner the honoree opened
the many lovely gifts with which
she was showered.
Helping Mrs. Ball to a happy
birthday while enjoying the hostess
hospitality were Mines. Jessie
Thomas, Ora Jones, Cora Christ
ian, Marguerite Eason, Mr.. Leon
ard Madden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Guy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Being staged the weekend Just
before Thanksgiving November
20th). the Twin City Council Of
Clubs End annual Presidents Ball
win accentuate a theme of Thanks
giving festivity.
Mrs. Rosemary Micheau lies
Amies), who Is in charge Of dec
orations for the Councils annual
affair, says that her committee is
punctuating the Thanksgiving and
autumn beauty theme throughout
the decoration pattern.
Working with Mrs. Micheau on
the decoration plans are: Mrs
Peggie GARNER (Credjafawn), Mrs
Helen Underwood (Northern Lights
Bowling League) and Mrs. Louise
McDaniels (Cervis Alces).
In harmony with this mood are
the plans for giving away Of sew
eral large Thanksgiving turkeys AZ
door prizes to lucky ticket holders.
Cecil Newman, editor and pub
Usher Of the Minneapolis spolxes-
man and st. Paul Recorder News
papers, has consented to take
charge Of the drawing for the lucky
numbers.
Additional planning for the
early bird" fashion show, which
viii start the evenings fun and
frolic 8 to 8 pm, Is to include
competitive modelling Of fashions.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown Queen Civic
Club who Ii directing this affair,
says that in addition to the regular
fashion review, sponsored by a
leading downtown millinery, a con-
test Of modelling win be presented,
with attractive prizes going to
winners. The judging win be done
by a professional fashion export.
AS final plans continue to shape
up for this affair, every indication
seem to point to it being one Of
the most successful ever presented
by this council of more than 80
Twin City social, civic and bus
mess clubs.
1t is being held at Ford Local
s79 Hall, 2191 Ford Parkway in
Highland Park, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Harris, now deceased and former
member Of the club. Other flow
ers throughout the rooms were
from the gardens of club members
and friends, and from Mrs. Alice
Evans Of Muncie, Ind, honorary
member.
Active club members were ident-
flied by wearing corsages Of pink
and white carnations. OF the twelve
charter members Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy is the only living charter
member. She was lovely in an aqua
blue after-five crepe frock Access
sorized with rhinestone and gold
jewelry as she headed the receiv-
ing line Of active and honorary
members who were stunningly at
tired in chic after-five froclxs.
Receiving Fluctuations of the
more than 200 guests were active
members: Mines. Edmond Moore.
president. Ida Mae Murphy, VIII
liam Hanna, Birdie High, Henry
johnson, James Green, Minnie
Raymond, J. Robert Jones, Sidney
Williams, Spencer Shivers and
standing as proxy for her mother
Mrs. Walter Baines, was her
daughter, Mrs. Beulah Swan. Due
to a death in the family, Mrs.
Baines was called out of town.
Honorary members were Mines.
Clarence Roper, Louis P. Moore,
and Mrs. Geraldine Fuller and Mrs.
Mary Younge, both of Chicago,
who came to the city for the &C.
casion.
Mrs. James Taylor, daughter Of
Mrs. Murphy, was mistress of cere-
monies for the short program pre-
scented. Participants were Mr..
James Murray and Mr.. Richard
Murphy, vocalists and Mrs. Arlee
Hallowell pianist, who charmed the
group with their renditions. Miss
Mary Kay Murray accompanied
the singers.
Children of members were hosts
and hostesses presiding at the
punch bowl and at the inviting
serving table, laden with appetizing
delicacies, adding to the gaiety
and enjoyment Of the evening.
The club gift, a beautifully dec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Women's Mission Society
Holds Annual Meefins


THE Outreach of the Church
Into Home Missions" was the
theme for the Annual Women's
Society guest day service held
Wednesday afternoon, October IA,
at Grace Evangelical United Breth-
rem church, Cleveland and Lowrey
AYES. N. E, in Minneapolis.
A very inspirational program
was presented consisting Of music,
a missionary message and slides.
Mrs. David Johnson, president of
the society, presided
A highlight Of the program were
two sacred selections, Just a
Closer Walk With Thee" and THE
Last Mile of the Way" which were
sung by Mrs. Jessie Clay Of 1888
31st Av. s., who appeared as guest
Of Mrs. Kathryn Copes.
The program and worship was
arranged by Mrs. Gerald Valdez,
the local pastors wife, assisted by
Mrs. Floyd Bosshardt, wife Of d.
rector of christian education Of the
conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
HoIlie Q'S camerd
Club Open House
Sunday Ar q Pm,

Carpenters and painters are
working feverishly to close out the
preparations for the Halle Q.
Brown Camera Clubs BIG FIRST.
The BIG FIRST is the first annual
black and white camera art ex-
hibit. The show will be held at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House, Sunday, October rs, 1859,
from 4 pm. until 8 pm.
Commenting on the coming ex-
hibit William Sutherlin, president
of the Camera Club, stated 1--WE
are thrilled over the exhibit. The
affair represents months of in
tense effort on the part of the
photographers. This work includes
every department of the camera
art from the first click of the
shutter to the finished work out
Of the darkroom. The emphasis in
the club is on creative endeavor.
This approach places the photogra-
pher squarely in the field Of graph
ic art, where impressions and reac-
tons become the primary factors
in his creative work"
The Halle Q. Brown Camera
Club was accepted into the Twin
City Area Council of Camera Clubs
during the past week.
Everyone Is welcome to the ex-
hibit. There win be no charge for
admission. Refreshments win be
served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Dordfi Chooses
Bdrfok. Beethoven.
For SYEmnhonY OnanaT

Inc Minneapolis symphony Or
chestra opens its 57th season this
Friday night at $50 in NorthruI
Auditorium. For Antal Dorati, the
orchestra's music director, 1t will
mark the start Of his eleventh year
as the Minneapolis maestro.
For the opening concert, often
noted for its glitter on both sides
of the footlights, Dorati has pro-
grammed a three B program. But
as Maestro Dorati points out, 1T is
a three B program with a differ
ence. 1t includes the goth century"
The work he refers to is the
Bartok Concerto for Orchestra"
generally acknowledged to be one
of the conspicuous successes of
the Dorati era with the Mime
apolis Symphony. Together, con-
ductor and Orchestra have per-
formed this work over twenty
times In the last ten years, twice
in New York's Carnegie Hall. 1t is
also among the best known Min
neapolis Symphony recordings.
DoratPs personal success with
this composition extends through
out the musical capitals Of the
world. He has conducted It with
the Boston Symphony for four
performances. the National Sym
phony Of Washington, d. c., the
Concertgebour in Amsterdam, the
Berlin Philharmonic and the Lon
don Symphony among others.
True to his self-imposed trad
ton, Dorati has included a Beet
hoven composition on the opening
program for the eleventh straight
year. This years choice. the Over
ture to Leonore, No. s.
Closing the concert win be the
Brahms Symphony No. 1 in c
minor.
Tickets are now on sale for the
opening concert and can be pur-
chased until concert time at the
Symphony Ticket office In North
rop Auditorium. a. well a. at thu
Downtown Ticket Office In Mime
apolis and Field-sehlick's In st.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
YOUNGSTERS q oRovNUPS
ENJ0Y BIRTHDAY PARTY
son WILLIAM lfONREs


The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Jones, 3707 First Av. s..
was lively with little tots all over
the place helping little william
Arthur celebrate his second birth
day at q party given by his par
ents on Sunday, October IL.
The Halloween motif was carried
out In decorations with each guest
receiving balloons and Halloween
favors. The youngsters enjoyed
playing with the little honoree's
toys, which filled the evening OF
fun.
The center Of attraction was a
three TERED birthday cake decor
ated in yellow and white, conferred
with two candles and inscribed
Happy Birthday" which was cut
and served with ice cream to each
little guest, after which the many
lovely gifts were opened and dis
played to the delight Of the young
sters.
Helping William Arthur cele-
brate were Denese and Dereck
Chamblee, Richard and Artie B.
Thompson, Kathy Harper and Jay
Scott and Guy Tyson.
Also having lots Of fun were
parents of the children Mr.. Al
Chamblee, godfather Of the hon.
Gree and Mrs. Chamblee, Mrs.
Douglas Thompson, godmother and
Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Harper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Tyson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
OPEN HOUSE TO
HONOR MOTHER ON
HER 8ATH RIRTHDAY

Sunday, October %, will mark
another milestone for Mrs. Cert
rude Vinigar, who will be honored
on her Saith birthday which was
October %, at open house" given
by her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gonzales at
their home, 1909 s. Seventh st.
The hours are from to 9 pm.
Mrs. Vinigar. a pioneer resident
Of Minneapolis, is a longtime MEM
Der Of Bethesda Baptist church,
where she took an active part I'M
til her health failed. She is one OF
the senior deaconesses of the
church.
Friends throughout the Twin
Cities are invited to come in dur
ing the hours and extend birthday
greetings to this "a years young
lady. No cards have been issued.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Boha'iS CeIebFGfe
140fh Anniversary
Of The Bdh'S Birth

One of the most important of
Bahai holy days, the anniversary
Of the birth Of the Bah, was cele-
brated Monday evening Oct. 9, at
the Minneapolis BahaT Center, $50
s. 10th street.
Mrs. Curtis Ewing, Excelsior,
Mimi, a member of the Baha'i
Faith, read the opening and clos
ing prayers at the meeting. II
Marked the 140th anniversary Of
the birth Of Mira Ali Muhammad,
who afterwards took the title OF
Bah, which means Gate" in
Persian.
An account Of the life and work
Of the Bah was given by Roger
Borseth, another member Of the
local BahaI community.
emphasis on the spiritual found
alton for a united world win be
stressed by members of the Baha'I
World Faith at their observance of
United Nations week on Oct. %.
A public meeting In observance
of this occasion will be held at
the Bahai Center. 100 s. 10th
Street on Friday evening at 8
pm. Mrs. Eudora Adkins and Miss
Maria Montana win present the
program in panel form on the
theme United Nations for a Un-
tied World" A social hour will
follow the program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

to the Three O'clock Bridge club
Saturday, October "A, at her home
754 st. Anthony Az.
Attended RepubIIcan Rally:
Among those attending the Re-
publican round robin rally given
in honor OF Senator Thruston Nor
ton Monday evening, October 10,
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Wills,
Mines. Mamie Green, Birdie High
and the Messrs. Marion Brown,
John Culver and A. W. Jordan
Sr. The affair held in the Prom
ballroom, was attended by some
1400 republicans.
Improving: Word has been re-
ceived from Mrs. Della williams
formerly Of 561 Rondo Av., who
was injured in an auto accident in
Texarlana, Kans., while visiting
her goddaughter, Mrs. Thelma
Williams, that at the present she
is improving.
Chicago Visitors: Recent visitors
to St Paul, were Mrs. Frances
Murrell, former wife Of Rev. Ben
jamin Murrell, who was at one
time pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church Mrs. Murrell was accom-
panied by her two daughters and
their husbands and they spent a
day In the city visiting their son
and brother, Benjamin Murrell Jr.,
and friends.
Forty Club Invitations In Mail:
Invitations to the 35th Annual
Dancing Party OF the Twin City
Forty Club are in the mail. The
affair. informal and in cabaret
style, will be held Friday, Novem-
Der 8, at the Knights Of Columbus
Hall, lila w. 10th st., in Mime
apolis from $50 to 1890 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
CENTRAL PTA SPONSORED
COOKING SCHOOL NEXT
WEDNESpAY ocH.

"6@N@SSNN VIII 40
A new world Of cooking viii be
explored at a Cooking School, to
be presented at the Central High
School auditorium, Fourth Av. 8.
and saith St., Wednesday evening,
October %, at 8 pm.
For the admission fee Of fifty
cents per person, a full evening of
entertainment Is promised. Tempt
ing new recipes will be presented
in a novel and entertaining way.
There will be organ music and a
singing master of ceremonies. Over
sixty door prizes including a bea-
utiful Hardwick Gas Rrange will
be given away. Refreshments will
be served.
Proceeds will go to support Par
ent Teacher Student Association
activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
o. DONALD SMITH
RETURNS HOME FROM
RARIENRAlHA NEHgHY

SkASNI ANuNukA VNSN y
Mr.. o. Donald Smith, 3435 Fifth
Av. s., returned home Tuesday
evening from Los Angeles, Calf. :,
where he visited his mother, Mrs.
Leila Smith and other relatives,
Mrs. Lille B. Downey and daught-
er, Mrs. Lillian Downey Hudson,
DR.. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Smith was accorded many
social courtesies by former Min
nesotans and renewed many old
friendships. Among the many
courtesies were dinners as guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Billups
Of Pasadena, the Arthur Williams,
DR.. Eugene Walker and wife Olive
and was honored guest at theat-
er party hosted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Sessions.
A highlight of his trip was a
visit with DR.. Hudson, president of
the Broadway Federal Saving and
Loan Assn. and a tour of its new
building, which was very inspira-
tional and a credit to the Negro
business community.
One Sunday during his stay he
worshipped at st. Martins Epis-
copal church as guest of Mrs. Lur-
ena Suthern. Rev. FIR. L. williams
is rector and a former rector of
st. Phillips Episcopal church in
st. Paul.
Mr.. Smith reports he was great
ly impressed with the progress
being made by the group in bus
mess and civic circles and their
participation in all worthwhile pro-
jects in the community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

You walk into Editor Cecil E.
Newman's office at Minneapolis
Spokesman, and you know right
there and then that the Spokes-
man came honestly about its
name.
Mr.. Spokesman himself New
man, newsman, Spokesman are
just different names for the same
institution is a seven-days-a-weeE
operator Of an effort that has
reached far and deep in the mat
tiers Of human relations. He started
literally the ball rolling; Newman
was a part-time porter and started
his career as newspaperman on
the wheels.
The wheels, as IL were. are still
evident, as Newman goes swiftly
about his editorial role as spokes-
man and has made a name fol
himself as a distinguished writer
and lecturer.
This man has been identified as
the first Minnesota Negro to be
listed in who's Who in America, "
and he was elected one of Mime
sofas 100 Living Great" by a Min
neapolis Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. And two years ago, the
Lincoln University in the deep
South Of Missouri bestowed upon
him a citation Of merit for out
standing performance in the field
Of journalism"
These and other numerous no.
nors were well-earned awards,
primarily as a result Of his cou-
rageous fight on behalf Of ne
elected minority groups.
Though awards for technical
and editorial prominence make
for n great deal Of the headlines,
dltOr-Publlsher Newman never
theless made his greatest
contribution as an untiring
spokesman for the Negroes,
Jews, Indians, and others.
1t Is particularly remarkable
that the quickmoving editor was
always critical Of bad behavior
with the Negroes. He did not ask
for over-protection but for justice
and fair dealings for all.
Books can be written about these
rs years of Newman's papers, the
Minneapolis Spokesman and st.
Paul Recorder. A highly honored
man, Newman has been entrusted
with leadership In q great many
commissions, committees, boards,
organizations on the National
a. well as local level. He Is, how
ever, a good. average, humble type
Of q fellow who would love to have
you visit him. whatever your level,
your color or your profession
might be.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

lived at White Bear Lake several
years ago.
Sister Is Guest: Miss OvaIlie
Claybrook of Brownsville, Tenn,
is visiting relatives in the city
and Is the houseguest of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold C. Combs of 453e Fifth Av.
8. Miss Claybrook is a teacher at
Carver High School in her home
town.
On Vacation. Mrs. bevelma
Newman, 4129 Second Av. s., left
by plane Monday evening, for San
Francisco on vacation and viii visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Witcher.
Mrs. Witcher IL the former Kath-
ryn Chivers. From there she will
go to Spokane, Wash, and win be
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Curtley. Mr.. Curtley is a cousin
OF AATS. NSWnl6n.
Visited In Duluth: Miss Amanda
Byrd, 1922 Third Av. s., motored
to Duluth with the Huron Skeletons
Of st. Paul on Saturday, October
IT. While In Duluth she attended
the Duluth Playhouse to see a
performance Of the Matchmaker, "
In which Kenneth Richardson took
part. Mr.. Richardson is on the
staff. Miss Byrd returned home
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. 2.
Byrd Her friends will be glad to
know that she was able to return
to work after five weeks absence
due to surgery on her hands.
Host To TSTC: Mr.. M. X. Nc
Knight was host Saturday night,
October II, to the TSTC Club at
his home, $50 Fuller Av. A guest
was Ezra Gebremedhin of Adds
Ababba, Ethiopia. The guest an
swered questions about his native
land.
Condition Slightly Improved:
The condition of Mr.. Willie Bur-
rell of 1902 Bryant Av. is reported
slightly improved in General hos
pital, but he win require more
blood transfusions. Mr.. Burrell
was seriously injured in an auto
accident early Sunday morning,
October 4, and was rushed to the
hospital where emergency surgery
was necessary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

| SL. spent the weekend IN Duluth
visiting old friends. They were
accompanied by Miss Amanda
Byrd Of Minneapolis.
Tanga Club; Mrs. Roberta Ty.
Ter, 694 w. Central Av., will be
hostess to the Tanga Club on Sat.
urday evening, October "A. Bus
mess Of Importance IL on the
agenda and all members are urged
to be present and on time, 8 pm.
Entertained On Birthday: Terry
Lee Morris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Morris Of 51S Aurora Av.,
celebrated his eighth birthday at
a party given by his godparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Keith at their
home, $500 N. Garner Drive. Chill
dren Of the Keiths' neighbors
helped Terry Lee celebrate while
showering him with cards and
cash tokens. Playing games filled
the afternoon Of fun after which
refreshments were served high
lighted by a beautifully decorated
birthday cake trimmed with red
roses and inscribed with the hon.
oree's name, which was cut and
enjoyed by all. Terry Lee received
several gifts from his parents and
his godparents gave their tradi-
tional gift, a pair Of shoes, which
they have given him each year
for the past eight years.
Gold Band Club: The Gold Band
Club for its social meeting on
Monday, October 10, attended a
showing of the Big Fisherman"
at the Academy theater in Mime
apOlis. After the show the group
returned to the home Of Mrs. Ger
aid Lewis, ITO Aurora Av., for
refreshments and a social hour.
Those present were Mines. Robert
Jones, Frank Brown, Vernon
Napue, Robert Graham, Ralph
Graham, Donald Lewis, Ernest
Johnson and a new member, Mrs.
Warner McGhee. Mrs. Lewis will be
hostess at the next meeting, a bus
mess session, at her home.
Return Home: DR. and Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, 754 st. An
thony Av., spent the past weekend
in Kansas City, Mo, visiting DR..
Mobiley's mother, Mrs. D. B. Mo-
biley and brother and sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mobiley.
The visitors were recipients of
many social courtesies during their
brief stay. They returned home
Tuesday evening.
Three O'clock Bridge Club: Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley will be hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

The Reel Issue
According 70 Golden
The issue Tin the SOUTH II not
whether a Negro boy or girl can
walk to q public school unmolested.
The issue Ii racism. The issue is
arguing that all men are created
equal and practicing the opposite.
The issue II depriving citizens of
unrestricted participation in tax
supported institutions. The issue Is
to allow the Negro to supervise
the affairs Of your household and
care for your children and then
place q million obstacles In his
path when he wants TO vote In an
election.-Harry Golden IN Tor
% Plain"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL &

Club Hostess Mrs John Banks Jr won first prize; Mrs
Earl Brent second and Mrs Lafayette Fields third at pnoche
at the Saturday October IT, meeting of the Breakfast Pnoche
Club at the home of Mrs Fields s3 ST. Anthony Av Mrs Oye
Gum was for Mrs Wendell Gibbs The served
tasty breakfast The next meeting will be November the
home of Mrs James Hughes, 1888 lakewood Av
Weekend In Duluth Mr. and Mrs Huron Shelton 4s5 Kent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

To Attend Golden Anniversary: Mrs Earl Brent 1929
Fourth Av S. left Sunday for Chicago where she will spend
few days visiting Mr. and Mrs John Jordan and
brothernaw. From there she viii 60 Kansas City, Kans
attend the 5Oh wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs James
Hughes which will be held Sunday October 2 their home
The Hughes will be remembered by many Twin ians they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
ST. PAUL CLUB OBSERVES GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY OF ITS FOUNDING

The smart setting of the Summit Harrington House. 318
Summit Av St. Paul. the Saturday October TO-
Of the Fftieth Anniversary celebration of The DYW
YK Club The spacious decorated with floral
rangements Of NUNS in hues Of yellow gold and bronze
of gold cenering the mantel was gift from