davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Reception Held For
NewIyweds Christopher
Crushshon Feb. I3

A fitting climax to the romantic
courtship and marriage Of Miss
Mabel Dolores Green to Christie
pher Crushshon on January 10
1860, was the reception given by
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Green, 1913 Fourth Av. S.,
on Saturday evening, February IS,
from 7 to $3.50 pm, at their resid-
ence.
The couple married at Mason
City, Iowa. The beautifully ap-
pointed home was aglow with light
which accented the rich hues OF
the walls and the furnishings. Two
huge potted plants of split-leai
philodondron stood at vantage
points in the living room.
Against this setting the bride
was radiantly lovely in an aqua
blue pure silk frock accented In
its simplicity by matching Lace
around the necIline and waistlinS
and a corsage Of pink and white
carnations tied with white ribbon
as the couple received felicitations
from their friends.
Mrs. Green was charming in q
champagne silk faille sheath feat.
uring shirred folds In the front
giving the effect Of a bolero JAG
ket. She wore black suede sling
pumps and a corsage Of pink and
white carnations. The men wore
dark suits enhanced with white
carnation bouttonnieres.
Guests viewed the beautiful ar
ray Of gifts on display In the
amusement room after which they
were served refreshments from q
lace covered serving table conferred
with an exquisite centerpiece of
pink carnations, white snapdragons
and greenery between silver can
delabra holding white burning tap
ers. The two TERED wedding cake,
topped with a white satin heart
holding double wedding rings and
white doves, adorned one end Of
the table. The crystal appoint
ments including white napkins
with silver wedding bells and the
names Of the honored couple in
scribed, added charm to the set
ting.
Hostesses assisting were Mrs.
Lewis Seaton, who received guests
at the door and directed them to
the living room; Mrs. PloaIis Moore,
who was In charge Of the gifts,
Mrs. D. v. Criss, Mrs. Melvin
Buford and Miss Esther Sudduth.
David Green, brother Of the bride,
registered the guests.
Mrs. Crushshon Is a graduate Of
Central High School, Minneapolis,
attended the University Of Mime
sofa, Tougaloo University, Touga-
loo, Miss. and is a graduate Of
worsham College of Mortuary
Science, Chicago.
Mr.. Crushshon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin A. Crushshon Sr.
of 3640 Third Av. s., Minneapolis,
is a graduate of Minneapolis Vo-
cational High School.
Among guests congratulating
the happy couple were Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Messrs. and
Mines. Lewis Seaton. Alonzo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
MRS. MATTE PATTERSON
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Relatives and friends helped to
make 1t a happy birthday for Mrs.
Matte Patterson on Wednesday,
February 10, as she celebrated her
Saith birthday at q dinner party
given in her honor at the home Of
her son Clifford, with whom she
resides at 1921 Oak Park Av. N.
Hostessing the delightful affair
were her sons, Clifford, Charles,
Herbert, william and Jesse Pat
terson. Mrs. Patterson, one Of the
oldest members Of Glendale Sew
enth Day Adventist church, was
greeted by many Of her church
members and other friends who
showered her with many lovely
gifts, cards and flowers for which
she is most grateful.
A complete turkey dinner was
served including the traditional
birthday cake with candles. The
group sang Happy Birthday" as
Mrs. Patterson blew out the cand-
les.
Wishing the honoree birthday
happiness were Mr.. Frank PeniclE,
who is 76 years old, Messrs. and
Mines. Raymond Patrick, and son
Frankie, Arthur Steward, Arthur
Henry, Gordon Peschon, Herbert
Patterson and children Lois Pat
terson Grigsby, Lillian, Linda, Lin
nea and Myron Patterson; Mines.
Mary Lou Hill, Ina Taylor, Louise
True, Bertha Richie and Mr.. Frank
Blenker and Mrs. Gertrude Brooks,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19


ris, Mae Jenkins, Hilda Parker,
Mary Monroe, Annie Banks, Car
RE Buchanan, Doris Swan and
daughter, Carolyn Corbnen and
Josephine Swan and daughter,
Inez Hobart Mrs. Mary Hollings-
worth and Mrs. Myrtle Banks as
sisted the hostess.
CrcsiteundO's Club: The Cresit-
eundo's Club met Sunday, Febru-
airy Z, at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Gross 3706 Third Av. s. New
officers for 1850 were installed
and the president, David Faison,
appointed his committees. Follow
ing the business session, a delight
full social hour was held honoring
all members whose birthdays fall
in February.
Club Hostess: Mrs, Coleridge
Hendon, 1914 Portland Av., viii be
hostess to the Octette Bridge club
on Saturday, February 20, at her
home, 1914 Portland Av.
Rummage Sale Is Success: Club
Uno Score Inc, reports that the
rummage sale sponsored by the
club held Saturday, February Is,
was a success financially. Proceeds
from the sale win be used for
some worthy project for the young
people Of the neighborhood, stated
Carl Wade Jr., club president.
Milwaukee Visitor: Mrs. Mar
garet Sanders was a recent visitor
in the city and was the houseguest
during her stay Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Jones Of ATM N. 18th st.
Mrs. Sanders was extended many
social courtesies by her many
friends and was the guest Of Mrs.
Lucy Bell on February 9. She form
eriy lived in Minneapolis and her
visit was enjoyed renewing old
friendships.
Leaves For Omaha: Mrs. Wrea-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Mrs. Lavinio Logan
Receives Pleasant
Birthday Surprise

Sunday night, February IA, was
an evening Of gaiety and good
Fellowship as friends wished Mrs.
Lavinia Logan Of 1913 25th Av. g.,
a happy birthday at a surprise
party given In her honor in the
lovely amusement room Of her
daughter-in-law and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Logan. 800 w. Central
Av.. st. Paul
Responsible for the remembrance
Of Der birthday both with gifts
and food were her two sons and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Logan and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Logan.
When Mrs. Logan was invited
over to her sons home for the
evening. she was unaware that she
was to be honored on this special
occasion. When she arrived at the
home and entered the amusement
room, she was greeted with Hap
py Birthday by a group Of friends
who had assembled earlier and It
was then that she realized she
was the Victim" and entered
into the spirit Of the affair.
Gay conversation, and various
games were highlights Of the gala
evening, after which refreshments
were served. Following refresh
ments the honoree opened the
many lovely gifts including cash
tokens and a beautifully decorated
heart shaped cake inscribed with
her name In red.
Guests sharing the hosts hos
pitality with the honoree while
her birthday happiness
were Mines. Berthe McDew Rick
man, Phleta z. jackson, Frances
Duncan, Roxde Anderson, Lillian
Brown, Edna Daniels, Beriinda L.
Washington, Effie King, Jessie
Shepard, Charles Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Daniels and daughter
Denise, and also having lots Of fun
were her granddaughter, Allison
Logan and great-grandchildren,
stephanie, wendy and Charles Lo-
gan Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
AINNEAPoLIs BIRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Feb. 20--Mrs. Barbara westber-
ny, 3726 Third Av. s.; Jack Rainey,
Jr., 1886 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Charles
T. Parker, 3342 Fourth Av. 8.
Feb. 21-L @. Leverett, 36O5
Clinton Av; Mrs. John c. Cren-
shaw, 5127 James Av. N; Mrs.
Virginia Johnson, 1905 Fremont
Av. N; Mrs. Hattie Gross, 3721
Second Av. g.; william OreII
North, 2522 Fourth Av. 8.
Feb. 22-Willis Gates, 3947 Sec
ond Av. g.; Judge l. Howard Ben
nett, S7o0 Third Av. s.; Martin
HunSberger, 1895 Fourth Av. 8.
Feb. 23-Mrs. Jennie Grissam,
SS4 e. 3sth ST.; Simpson sartin,
3721 Second Av. s.; Tanya Leigh
Gresham, 1906 8. Seventh st.;
Mrs. Callie White, SIS 18th Av.
s.; Gerald Withers, 1905 Second
Av. s.
Feb. 24-Mrs. z. H. Cater, 1900
Portland Av.; Beaulah Cohron,
so1 Fourth ST. s.; Billy @. Hardy,
$40 Girard Av. NJ; Travis Bailey
III, 45O5 Fourth Av. 8.
Feb. 26-Mrs. Ray Frazier, I'LL
Fourth Av. N.
Feb. 26-AIbert Larson, 4315 N.
Penn; Mrs. Leroy Hail, 1925
Fourth Av. s.; Lawrence Leroy
Anderson, 1892 Smelling Av.; Mr..
Willie B. Hale, 1852 Clinton Av.;
Mrs. Vernon Young, 2426 Fifth Av.
s.; Jean Marie House, 1415 Seventh
st. s.; Richard Han. 4024 Fifth
Av. s.; Denise Marie Lowe, oil z.
22nd st.; Janice Kaye Gary, S43S
Third Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

tina Maxwell, 1920 goth Av. g.,
left Friday morning today, for
Omaha, Neb., to be with her niece,
Mrs. Ruth Downing, who recently
underwent major surgery. Mrs.
Maxwell win remain with her dur
ing her convalescence. Mrs. Down
ing's address is 2010 N. 25th st.,
Omaha.
Club UnO Score Board Election:
Mrs. Celestia Fraction was elected
chairman and Hobart T. Mitchell
Jr., secretary Of the board Of direc-
tors Of Club Uno Score, Inc, at its
regular election held Saturday,
February IS. Other members eC
office are Maurice Howell, Cart
rell Cooper, Maurice Britts and
Carl Wade Jr.
Return Home: Walter Wietgrefe
ST., Walter Wietgrefe Jr., Elmer
Habeck and daughter Gale Of Fps
witch. 8. D., who came to the city
to attend funeral services for the
late James McConico Of 1902 Ply
mouth Av. NJ, left for their homes
on Saturday, February Is. The SEN
Tor Mr.. Wietgrefe is the father Of
Mrs. McConico and Walter Jr.
and Elmer are brothers, Of Mrs.
McConico.
Attended Club Dinner: Among
those attending the annual First
Name Club dinner at Plymouth
Congregational church on Monday
evening, February Is, were Messrs.
and Mines. John H. Maxwell, Dan
McAdams, Judge and Mrs. Howard
Bennett, and the Mines. Dorothy
Mae Ellison, Wynona Simmons, Al
lie e. Wilson, Myrtle Thomas, Del
ores Brown, Geraldine Withers,
Lorraine Chivers, Viva Jean Webb,
Harriet c. Jones, Henrietta John
son, Eunice Gray and Bessie
Hughes.
Club Makes Plans: The next
regular meeting Of the Jolly 16
Club Of st. Peters AAIE church
will be February 20, with Mrs.
Lola Buford, 4S37 Portland Av.,
as hostess. Plans for the annual
Spring Fashion Show will be COM
pleted. Mrs. Ina Rae Horris is
chairman for the show. Mrs. Marie
Reddick is club president. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Earl Ca
son, 807 Emerson Av. NJ, returned
home Saturday from Fairview hos
pital where she went for treatment
for a broken arm as result Of an
accident occurring in her home
when she fell after slipping on a
scatter rug.
In Hawaii: Air Force Major
Verdia Arnold Of Bloomington en-
route to her new assignment in
Japan, spent eight days in Hawaii
as house guest Of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Jess w. Ainsworth in Honolulu.
Col. Ainsworth is a friend Of Nath-
aniel w. Coins, Jr., Of st. Paul
Major Arnold was scheduled to
arrive in Japan on Feb. II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19


minutes. Pour this into q Brazil
Nut Crumb Crust, then garnish the
top with whipped cream and sliv-
cred Brazil nuts to make the pie
look as good as it tastes. When
you serve the man in your family
this fine dessert, you can bet he'll
say you know the way to his
heart!
SPICY CREAM PIE
1 package vanilla pudding and
pie filling mix
Dash Of salt
2 cups milk
egg
2 tablespoons butter
Brazil Nut Crumb Crust
1/3 cup whipping cream
METHOD: Combine pie filling
mix, salt, and 4 cup milk in
saucepan. Add egg and blend well.
Then add remaining IL cups
milk. Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture comes to a
FULL boil. Remove from heat. Add
butter and blend. Cool only about
8 minutes, stirring once or twice.
Pour into Brazil Nut Crumb Crust.
Chill. Whip cream and use as garn-
ish with slivered Brazil nuts.
BRAZIL NUTS CRUMB CRUST:
Combine 1-Acups fine vanilla
wafer crumbs, u cup ground
Brazil nuts, and 2 tablespoons sug-
ar. Add 4 cup melted butter and
mix well. Press firmly on bottom
and sides of an 8 or 9-inch pie
pan. Bake in moderate oven (375
degrees FL 5 to 8 minutes. Cool
before filling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

the Grand Ballroom Of Hotel Low
ny, st. Paul, Friday, February 10,
from 8 to 1 pm. The anxiOusly
anticipated formal affair Of this
popular group OF business women,
will also celebrate the 18th anniv-
ersary OF the sorority and promises
to be ultra smart and win add
another chapter to its long list Of
glamorous affairs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
School Desesresafion One
Year Old In Virqinic

Richmond, Va. (ANP) - Feb. 8
1859 four young Negro pupils
walked into heavily guarded STRAIT
ford Junior high school in Airing.
ton and took their places in class
rooms along with white school.
mates.
This marked the beginning Of
public school integration in this
state.
On Feb. 8, 1860 there were los
Negro pupils attending integrated
classes In Is schools located In
six cities and counties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

~ . HOinDef OF the Remington
Rand Univac Choraliers and the
group presented a concert in VIII
mar, Mimi, on Friday, February
IL, which was proclaimed a huge
success The company chartered a
bus for the occasion. Mrs. Riley ID
a mail clerk and switchboard oper-
ator at the plant located at 475 N.
Pryor in st. Paul.
SilhOuettes Entertain; Enjoying
a wonderful time were husbands of
Silhouette club members who were
honored at the clubs annual Val
entine celebration Saturday, Feb
ruary Is, in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald O'Neal, 9e9 Dayton
Av. Following an evening Of games
and dancing, a delicious midnite
supper was served. Members and
husbands enjoying the festivities
were Messrs. and Mines. Louis
Zachary, Charles Self, Maceo Blu
ford, Burie Carmichael Jr., James
schuck, Donald williams, James
Branford, Ronald o'Neal, Robert
Covington, wilbur Kennedy, Earl
Lewis, Glen Logan, James Brown
and the Donald O'Neals.
Party Time: Highlighting the
social activities for the coming
weekend will be Pragmateia Sor-
ority's annual Dancing party in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Visiting Family Mrs Lester Boyd 1901 Dayton Av, left
Monday for Urbana o. to visit her daughter and sonaw
Mr. and Mrs l. w. Jones The day of her
able occasion it her first glimpse of her first grandchd
baby girl born Saturday Feb 13 Mrs Jones the former Eta
Jeanne Boyd.
Sang With ChOralers Mrs Elizabeth Riley 416 Carroll Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Celebration Mrs. Joe Slaughter SIG 18th Av s.
honOred her mother Mrs Fannie Thomas lovely
in celebration Of her birthday Thursday February H.
pm Guests and hOnore enjoyed deectabe lunch hghghted
with beautifully decorated with candles which she blew
out as the group sang Happy Birthday Following dinner
they relaxed with tevson and socazed Friends present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Good cooks know the way to a mans heart and when
pressed most successful DISH declare pies can't fail
please.
novice this tip with assured success by using
this weeks shortcut recipe for deghtly Spicy Cream Pie
with Brazil Nut Crumb Crust Using vanilla pudding and pie
filling mix, you make the pie filling in less than fifteen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 40. c. Drizzle, sos Ron
do Av.; Virginia Beasley, GOT Full
Ter Av.; Harriet Sue Carter, AL
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs J. Wiley
sos w. Central Av.; Charles Combs
773 Igiehart Av.
Feb. 21-Mrs. Harry s. Brown
TOT Iglehart Av.; Mrs. A. J. Todd
1872 Rondo Av.
Feb. 22-Mrs. Alma Goodrich
995 Rondo Av.; James Walker, 7ss
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. william
Brayboy, 67s Rondo Av.; Mrs
Manuel Mason, 694 Rondo Av.
Johnny Ebert Harrison, e6S lyle,
hart Av.; George Price, 454 RondC
Av.; Mr.. James Little, 566 RondC
Av.; Mrs. Edward Reed, 752 Car
roll Av.; Mr.. Hayward Parker
695 w. Central Av.; Mrs. ]. r
Rosenbloom, 681 w. Central Av.
Mrs. Archie Anderson, 9s9 Rond,
Av.; Mrs. Henry Johnson, As:
IgIehart Av.
Feb. 23-N. Walter Coins Jr
1047 Rose Av.; Fletcher Peoples
57S Iglehart Av.; Eugene Price
706 Rondo Av.; Dorothy Mocka
bee, OCT st. Anthony Av.; Jane
Coleman, 943 Marshall Av.
Feb. 25-Brock E. Reynolds, 81
N. Avon; Lloyd Chester Sutherlir
$50 st. Anthony Av.; Mark Stevel
Ellis, TAB Carroll Av.; Moses Wal
lace, 1872 Fisk St.; Mrs. Harriet
Cephas, 1890 Rice St.; Mrs. samue
johnson, 971 Iglehart Av.; Johl
w. Davis, 666 Rondo Av.; Har
riett O'Neal, 736 Carroll Av.; WI
liam Briley, 1O43 Fuller AV.
Feb. 26-Mrs. Arthur BlakeS
766 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Merl
Bell. 401 w. Hoyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
The Man Who Thinks For Himself Knows
ONLY WcERoY HAS A THINKING MANS
FILTER. "A SMOKING MANS TASTEi

Radio Sales Director J. Walter
Carroll Is q man who thinks for
himself. He finds out the facts
then trusts his own Judgment.
A for cigarettes: "I've investi-
gated all Of Them" Mr.. Carroll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Feb. n - Frank A. Spellman
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

AWV 6bNNee ZEN
gets his reward for performing on
Something Special" Sunday. 10
p.m., WRC-4: O kiss from Leslie
BIozon, s, olso performer. The oil
stor show is for the Americon Child
Guidonce Foundation.
1000 q JEWISH COMMUNITY HOUR.
Religion. Jewish Social Service A9en-
ces
q FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion. filmed drama.
q WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
Adventure. -Four Faces Of silva"
a LAMP UNTO MY FEET.
Religion.
1870 q WATCH Mr.. WIZARD.
EDUCATION. Don Herbert teacher.
q ORAL ROBERTS.
Religion. There Is a Way-There Is
Man."
shinston, D. c.. December 4. 1860
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

do a little cooking or ironing and
by the time you were in high
school no one could iron a blouse
any better than you. You seemed
to love to see how well you could
do everything.
One day two Of your friends
came in when you were helping
with the dishes and said, do you
have to help your mother with
the dishes? We don't have to help
our mother do anything You
looked at your mother and then
turning to the girls you asked
them to wait you would be through
soon. Your mother told you to go
out and play as she was about to
finish the last dish.
You did not know until later
her reason for telling you to go
before you had finished. She want
ed you to use your own mind
about what you felt was right
and wrong. You told her you really
did not want to go until you had
finished and after that you would
not leave her to finish up your
work But they had planted a seed
of rebellion in you that took a
long time to kill They said
you did not have to do anything
because they didn't. They said they
cried and made so much noise their
mother told them to get out be-
cause she could do the work while
she was worrying with them.
Before long you had decided
your mother was too nice to you
for you to treat her that way and
you decided to help her as much
as you could. You were thinking
of the music lessons you were
taking and how much it had cost
them to buy the piano for you.
So, of your own free will you
decided mother was your best
friend. Today, you are sorry to
say both of your lazy friends have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
YOUR MOTHER

Years ago when you were young,
Cor it may be just a few short
years ago. you remember many
times you thought your mother
was being a little too strict with
you. You did not know it but she
was moulding you to be the man or
woman you have become, and in
your heart you cannot thank her
enough for planting the seeds of
tolerance and respect and for
teaching you to be truthful and
honest in your dealings with every
one.
She taught you to respect your
elders" and also to share a little
of your time with the daily chores
about the house. When you said
you would like to help make the
beds, she did not tell you to run
outdoors out of her way, but
patiently taught you how to make
a bed so well the wrinkles would
not hurt a queens back. 1t took
you a long time to realize she
could have made the bed much
quicker without you, but her one
thought was to teach you as much
as you wanted to learn, so that
you would be able to take care of
yourself if the time ever came.
From helping make beds the
next thing you asked to do, was to
help get dinner. You were given
a set of kitchen utensils and a
little stove and you did real well.
Today you are a better cook than
your mother Then the electric
washing machine caught your fan
cy but you were not taught to use
it because at that time two little
girls, from different homes, had
caught their arms in the wringer.
You said you wanted to iron your
doll clothes and you went from
your doll clothes to helping iron
tea towels and handkerchief.
Of course it took years before
you actually did any cooking or
ironing but ever so often you would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

not changed any They dress and
sit in the living room while their
mother gets the meals and does
the dishes. You don't realize it but
the girls are not to blame. When
they would have tried to help, their
mother told them she couldn't
be bothered with them under her
feet.
The mother who teaches her
children to be thoughtful and kind
and to be well hammered, is think
ing of her childs future, by pre-
pairing the child to go out into
the world, where his battles will be
fought.
You are so grateful to your par
ents, especially your mother, for
taking the time and having the
patience to prepare you for the
life you are able to lead now. 1t
took a lot of time and patience,
but she loved it all.
When your studies were difficult,
she encouraged you to try harder
and you finally graduated with
honors. Now you are in a position
to make life a little easier for
your mother, and you have given
her things for her home that she
never dreamed of owning, not to
mention the personal gifts you have
given her.
Anyone can let children just
grow, but it takes a real mother to
guide that growth.
Let your mother know on
Mothers Day how much you ap-
preciate her, but also remember her
all through the year with smile
and a CHEEKY word.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

May l, 1904 - First newspaper
advertisement in America appeared
in the Boston Newsletter.
May 10, 1908 - Philadelphia
became first city to observe Moth
ers Day
May II, 1892 - Twenty-four
stock brokers and financiers found
ed the New York Stock Exchange
May 90, 1902 - The United
States withdrew occupying troops
from Cuba.
May 30, 1910 - Glenn H. Curtis
won $4,000 prize for first nom
stop flight from Albany, N. Y,
to New York City - 1877 miles in
1872 minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Small Arsenal Keeps
Dice Come Honest"

Miami, Fla. (ANP)-The crap
game was honest, but it was also
deadly.
When police swooped down on a
house that had been under surveil-
ence, they nabbed the following:
80 men-Negroes and Puerto
Ricans
2-Two shotguns and shells
3-Three pistols
"A number of other assorted
weapons including blackjaCks and
knives.
5-Several partially filled bot
ties of liquor.
"a quantity of cash, repre-
senting stakes and bets.
7-and, of course, several pairs
of dice.
Why all the weapons, Sgt. Joe
German of the Vice Squad, asked
one of the prisoners.
That keeps the game honest,
he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
ACLU Chief Patrick MoIin
Brands 'RueioI Asitator'
Charge AS Absolutely False"

New York (ANP)-A statement
by Alabama's attorney general
that the American Civil Liberties
Union has delivered "a large
amount Of money" to a Negro
group in Birmingham to promote
racial agitation was called alb
solutely false" last week by the
civil liberties organization.
The ACLU's executive director,
Patrick Murphy Malin, wrote atty.
Gen. Macdonald Gallon that the
American civil Liberties Union, in
its entire 4O-year history, has