davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

MISS GRETA HARRISON
Miss Greta Harrison, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrison Of 663
Iglehart Av., has just been award
ed the Rusk Scholarship for $3.50
to Mounds Midway School Of Nurs-
ing.
This is a Baptist scholarship
made available from a fund Of
the Nursing School Rev. B, H.
Hunter, pastor of Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church is due the major credit
in helping Miss Harrison to ac-
quire this scholarship.
Miss Harrison's scholastic re-
cord listing her in the upper one
third of her graduating class at
Central High School; her passing
the rigid eight hour pre-nursing
examination at the University Of
Minnesota and being an active
Baptist church member were the
contributing factors in her selec-
ton.
She win be the first Negro girl
to be admitted to the nursing
school. The high character refer
ence given by DR.. John Fee, who
is on the staff at Midway and is
family physician Of the Harrison's,
played an important part in her
being accepted.
Miss Harrison who Is sixteen
years old, will graduate from
Central High School in June and
enter Mounds Midway Nurs-
ing School in September for a
three year course in nurses train
ing. At present Greta is working
as a tray girl at Miller hospital
and will work full time as a
nurses aid during summer vaca-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
THE MucHAcHAS ENJoY
ROUND or GAY PARTIES

Festivity was in the air when
the Diez Muchachas held a coke
tail party recently at Waite Neigh
borhood House, 2215 Park Av.
Members were identified by wear
ing dark Stacks and white tailored
shirts.
Guests danced the hours away
and enjoyed hot dogs and pop
which were sold by club members.
After the party Patricia Harper
entertained members with a slum-
Der party at her home. The group
enjoyed taking candid shots as
they ate tasty tid-bits, chatted and
enjoyed gay repartee, before re-
firing for the evening.
On Sunday morning they went
to the home of Rita Davis, 1921
Portland Av., for breakfast which
consisted of buttermilk and blue
berry pancakes, bacon and eggs,
potatoes, sausage and jucies, all
prepared by the girls. Guests at
breakfast were Elmer Childress
Jr. and Percy Hughes III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
BAHAI GROUP ELECTS
OFFICERS, MAKE PLANS

Election OF members OF the Local
Spiritual Assembly Of the Mime
apolis BahaI community and plans
for attendance at the Sind annual
national BahaI convention were
carried out by Mil City members
in a meeting held recently at the
BahaI Center, 40 s. Tenth street.
Elected to the spiritual assembly
group for the ensuing Bahai year
were: Miss Violet L. Anderson,
Mrs. Helen w. Frinlx, Mrs. Thelma
T. Gorham, Miss Thyra johnson,
Mrs. Ann Kenworth, Mrs. Leonora
Klein, Mrs. Florence Martinson,
Miss Maria Montana and Miss Sina
o. Olsen.
BahaI observers from the Min
neapolis community who will be
attending the national Bahai con-
vention April % through May 1,
dL "lhilCIICb a llOA IAAoAAOAO ouOuAo
Of Chicago include Mrs. Leonora
Klein, 2235 w. 21st street, and DR..
and Mrs. Jalal Ahdieh, 1901 18th
Avenue South. More than 1000
delegates and observers from all
so states Of the United States and
from Puerto Rico are expected to
attend the convention.
The highlight of the convention
will be the presence of Nine. Rub
iyyih Khanum Rabanni, American
born wife of the late Sheghi Eff
fendi, Guardian of the Bahai Faith,
1921-1957. Mime. Rabanni is COM
ing from the BahaT International
Headquarters Haifa, Israel, where
she resides as one of the nine chief
stewards Of the Faith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
THE CLYDE J0HNSoNS
OBSERVE 22ND WEDDING
DALE WITH FAMILY

Gaiety and merriment was the
order Of the evening on Monday,
April %, when Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
johnson sr., of 1895 Fifth Av. s.,
invited their family and a few
friends in for $50 dinner in cele-
bration of their 22nd wedding an
Cocktails served preceding din
ner put everyone in the mood for
the delectable dinner which was
served buffet style from a white
covered table laden with an abund-
ance Of tasty food
Following dinner guests relaxed
and enjoyed television.
The informal and very pleasant
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Clark Sr.,
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
Clyde johnson Jr., son and his
company, the Misses Iona (Bon-
nie), and Carmen Clark and Gree
Holt, grand daughters; Annis Jr.
and David Clark, grandsons and
Mines. Helen Lewis, Jessie Shep-
ard and Mr.. Louis Vale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
ChFiSfeninq Service

BahaI christening services were
held Sunday afternoon for the in
FAINT daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Jalal Ahdieh Of Teheran, Iran Of
1901 18th Av. s. DR.. Ahdiebe is
an inferno at Swedish hospital.
Miss Sina o. Olson conducted
the rites which were held at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Hurley, 2420 18th Av. s. The
baby was christened Hooriyyih,
which means Angel in Iranian.
Following the traditional Baha'i
naming ceremony, guests were
served refreshments. Members of
the Minneapolis BahaI community
included Mines. Janet Williams,
Roger Berseth. Laurice McKeown,
Thelma Thurston Gorham, Emma
Nelson; the Misses Sina o. Olsen,
Violet Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert MartinSon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hurley, DR.. and Mrs.
Ahdieh and the Rev. and Mrs. ].
Carlton Forshee, who were guests
Of the Ahdiehs.
Mrs. Hurley and Miss Violet An
derson were co-hostesses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Pioneer Resident
Everett Chapman
Buried "Wednesday

Services for Everett A. Chap
man, TOT st. Anthony Av., a pion-
eer resident Of st. Paul who died
Sunday morning, April "a, at his
home, were held at 2 pm. Wednes-
day, April %, at Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. Floyd Massey Jr,
pastor, officiated with burial in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mr.. Chapman had been in III
health for the past three months.
He was born August 30, 1877, in
Springfield, o. He was a st. Paul
resident for 81 years. He was a
member Of Pilgrim Baptist church
and for years participated in the
mems club activities. He was a
retired Pullman employee.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
J. Lula Chapman; one daughter,
Mrs. Walter N, (Henrietta) Rid
ley Of Elizabeth City, N. c.; one
son Don r. Bonaparte Jr. of
Chicago; sister, Mrs. Flossie Ford
OF Springfield, O.; three grandchil-
dren, Yolanda and Don Leroy Rid
ley of North Carolina and Thorn
asina Brown Of Chicago; first
oo,,.{v,. NJ. Hox-o,o IERSioN yKy{IIa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

day, April 21, was Of special sig
nificence for Mrs Marjory Hayes,
1887 Portland Av. This date Is her
birthday and she was very pleas
antly surprised when her sister
Pauline and husband, Mr.. T. Walk
er motored to Minneapolis from
their home in Chicago, to spend
the day with Mrs. Hayes and to
help her celebrate the special oc-
casion. On Sunday, April "a, her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd, entertain
ed at family dinner honoring their
mother. Guests present wishing the
honoree birthday happiness, while
enjoying the hosts hospitality
were Mrs. Sam Allen and Mrs.
Harriet Cephas OF st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. william Wagner and
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Curry and
son, Gary Daniels.
Fractured Hip: Mrs. Ida Pauley
Simms, 1924 Washington Av., is a
patient in Fairview hospital as a
result Of injuries when she fell in
her home, fracturing her hip. She
Is able to sit up, but stin hospit-
allied. She will appreciate cheer
cards from her friends She Is in
Room 400.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs Gordon
Granger, 1924 Fourth Av. s., re-
turned home Monday from Fair
view hospital where she entered on
Saturday for x-rays and treatment.
Helpers Club Held Meeting: The
Helpers Club Of st. Peters AAfE
church met Sunday, April "A, with
Mrs. James Walker, 1881 Clinton
Av Plans were discussed for a
money raising project and a report
was made on the Homemakers
Holiday project which proved to
be a financial success. The May
meeting viii be with Mrs. Mamie
Uptegrove, 1891 Fourth Av. s.,
with Mrs. Matte Young as CO.
hostess.
HOspltallzed: Mrs. Matte Sam
uels, 994 Bryant Av, NJ, entered
Glenwood Hills hospital on Tues
day for diagonostic treatment and
rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Liberals Lose 81.
Paul City Election;
vuVouIiS Is MuVov

In an upset in the Tuesday, April
20, elections George vavoulis,
almost politically unknown be-
fore recent primaries, was elected
mayor over Adrian p. Winl1el,
well liked city councilman and
liberal candidate for mayor.
The upset also elected to office
Frank L. Loss, police officer who
has been an unsuccessful candidate
for public office a number of
times. Loss won fifth place and a
council seat by nosing out Richard
Parranto.
Incumbents reelected were Mil
ton Rosen, conservative, (of Birm-
ingham, Alabama fame); Robert
Peterson, liberal; Mrs Donald M.
DeCourcy, conservative; Bernard
T. Holland, liberal and SEVERN
Mortinson, conservative.
John G. Robertson and Charles
L. Rafferty,, both endorsed by the
Ramsey County Council for Good
Government won election to the
school board handily.
Three sitting municipal judges
were reelected handily without OPP
position. Judge Archie L. Gingold,
president of the Halle Q. Brown
Community House board Of direc-
tors received the highest vote
among the three judges polling a
total Of $500, the highest number
cast for any candidate in Tuesdays
elections.
Joseph J. Mitchell, incumbent
city comptroller won handily over
his opponent John A. Long.
Winkel, a well liked and hard
working city councilman was ex-
pected to win the mayors post
handily. Political observers say the
difference was that the voters in
the liberal dominated wards stayed
at home, while those in the con-
sentative areas went to the polls.
Tuesdays elections returned st.
Paul city government to conserva-
tive control after six years Of city
leadership by liberals.
Joseph Dillon, Democrat, the
present mayor did not run for re.
election.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Minnesota Baptist
Women Convene
AnPiI s And &

''Today's Children, Tomorrow's
Citizens" win be the theme for the
fourth session Of the May Convoca-
ton Of the Minnesota Baptist
Women's Auxiliary to the National
Baptist Convention, Inc. Sessions
will be held Thursday and Friday,
April and 8, at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church in Minneapolis. Rev.
Joseph jackson is host pastor. Mrs.
Eliza w. Smith Is program chair
man with Mrs. Matte Milsap and
Mrs. Paralee Barnes as co-chair-
men.
Mrs. Matte Milsap will preside
at the Thursday evening session
which will begin with a family
dinner at $50. Mrs. Laura Maxwell
Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
is dinner chairman and will be
assisted by Mines. Alice Wilson,
Elsie Sellers, Hernandez Woods,
Ethelyn Sampson and Laura Hat
chett as hostesses.
Mrs. Carl Fraction, well known
church worker and teacher in the
Minneapolis school system, win be
speaker of the evening. Her sub
ject win be Home And Family
and she will discuss parents duty
to children and children's duty to
parents.
Harriet Lane, social worker will
be guest speaker at Friday even
ing's session which will begin at
7:45. Miss Lane has chosen for her
subject, The Relations Between
A Church And It's Community"
and she will base her talk on shared
responsibilities and the christian
approach in community affairs.
Soloists win be Mrs. Willie B.
Hale and Mr.. James Milsap. Mrs.
Paralee Barnes viii preside Fri
day evening and Mrs. Margie Tyn-
dial will be mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Eula Afford is general
chairman; Mrs. lone Brown is
president Of the Women's AuDCili-
airy; Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., Is
president of the state convention
and Mrs. MELVILLE Hunt is pub
licity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

Former Resident Visits: Mr..
Rudolph Young, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Young of Portland,
Ore, all former residents Of Min
neapolis, enroute to his home after
visiting in California, spent one
day in Minneapolis and was the
houseguest Of Mrs. Arlene Milton
Of 1915 Logan Av. N. He enjoyed
visiting old friends and being
briefed on happenings in the twin
towns during his brief stay.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. William
N. North, 1892 Fourth Av. s.,
returned home Saturday from
Glenwood Hills hospital where he
had been a patient for five weeks.
Surprised On Birthday: Thurs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
OAK LEAF ART CLUE WAS
GUEST AT COOKING SCHOOL

On Thursday, April Fl, at 2
pm, the Oak Leaf Art Club was
guest of the Betty Service Home
and Cooking School in the Pioneer
Despatch building.
Various types Of food were pre-
pared and baked by the school staff
members in their demonstrations
after which a drawing for prizes
was made and out of the 10 men,
bers and their guests of the club,
five won prizes. Mrs. Eunice Coins
won the prize for having been
married the longest, At years. She
was a guest Of the club and an
other guest, Mrs. Mamie Fogg,
also won a prize.
Club members winning prizes
included Mines. Napoleon jackson,
Berlinda Washington and Eliza
beth Wooten.
Mrs. Susan Napue, president,
gave a few brief remarks outlin-
ing the purpose, detectives and
work of the club.
Other guest Of the club present
were Mines Armenia Walker,
Ruby Grant, Helen wills and
James Mitchell. Members present
were Mmea Melville Hunt, LEILA
jackson, Ro1is Anderson, Emma
line White. Ada Jones and Miss
Florenee Mitchell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

ANGELA D. ANDERSON
Angela Mia Doyle, to Airman nc
william ]. Anderson with the US.
air force.
They were married Saturday,
April 9, in Richmond, Calf, where
Airman Anderson Is presently sta
toned
The new Mrs. Anderson Is a
graduate Of Mechanic Arts High
School and Globe Business College.
Airman Anderson, who has served
six years in the Air Force in Japan
and Germany has re-enlisted and
plans to make his future career in
the air force.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

spend an evening OF pleasure at
Pilgrim. After the business trans
action, games were played with
prizes awarded for each game. The
serving Of refreshments concluded
the evenings activities.
Club Hostess: Spring was de-
lightfilly indicated in the canary
and green color scheme carried
out when Mrs. w. B. Walker, 1872
Iglehart Av., was hostess to the
Matinee Bridge Club on Tuesday
afternoon, April 26, at her home.
Members and guests were served
at white covered tables conferred
with a yellow and green floral
arrangement. After lunch bridge
claimed their attention for the re-
mainder Of the afternoon. Guests
of the hostess were Mrs. Clarence
Wlgington and Mrs. William God
cite who won first and second
prizes respectively. Members TAX
ing home prizes for high scores
were Mrs. ]. D. Jones, first; Mrs.
Fred Schuck, second and Mrs.
Eunice Jones, third. Mrs. William
Hanna, $40 Western Av., will be
hostess at the next meeting on
Tuesday, May "a.
T. @. Maids And MatrOns: Mem
bers and guests Of the Twin City
Maids and Matrons Bridge Club
enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon
Saturday, April %, when Mrs.
Gerone Reed, s26 Fuller Av., was
hostess. Carrying out a yellow and
green color scheme, luncheon tab
les were centered with jonquils
and greenery and a spring lunch
con menu was served. After lunch
the group settled down to keen
competition at bridge tables. Guests
winning prizes were Mines. Fred
Schuck, first; J w. Crump, second
and Clarence Roper, third. Mrs.
Calvin Norris was also a guest.
Club prizes were won by Mines.
Ida Brady, Hattie Oliver and F.
w. Terry, first, second and third
respectively. Adding to the plea
sure of the group was e back
ground Of organ music played by
Mr.. Reed. The next meeting will
be Saturday, May 81, with Mrs.
Manly Rhodes, hostess at her home
4501 Portland Av., in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Labor Institute
On Human Relations
Backs EquoIifV

Delegates attending the Fourth
Annual Minneapolis Central Labor
Union Councils Institute on HUI
man Relations April %, asked all
affiliated unions to continue max
ing progress in fully securing equal
rights for all Americans.
While admitting there still are
inequalities among some unions,
some recognition should be made
of the fact that labor has strong
ly committed program and is con-
tinually working to break down
the barriers so that there will be
job equality.
The conference convened at the
Franklin d. Roosevelt Memorial
Hall
The conference passed resolu-
tons deploring anti-Semitic mani
festations and asking Federal,
State and local governments to
fight bigotry through legislation
and education.
Resolutions commencing the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission to improve the living and
working conditions Of Minnesota
Indians; for legislation insuring
open occupancy; and approved and
commended the students "Sit-In"
strikes throughout the nation to
protest segregation in public eat
ing placings; and against Apar-
theid and the tragic loss Of life
in South Africa that resulted from
the racial policies Of Apartheid
and urged Minneapolis labor to
join in a consumer boycott Of
South African goods.
The conference voted support of
world Refugee Year and that
labor be informed Of the injustice
and inequities of the McCarron-
Walter Immigration Act and urged
support of all causes which have
as their purpose the feeding, cloth
ing and rehabilitation Of refugees
all over the world.
The conference also supported
the passage of the Forand Bill for
medical and hospital service for
those under Social Security.
Don Slaiman, Assistant Director
Of AFL-CIO, Department of Civil
Rights, was the principal speaker
at the noon luncheon of the In
stitute. He spoke Of the denial
of the voting rights of the Negroes
in the South.
He informed those present OF
actual cases revealed by the Presi-
dents Commission on Civil and
Human Rights where Negroes with
a Doctor Of Philosophy Degree
were given tests by officials OF
limited edlcation and were rejected
as not properly qualified voters.
Frank Adams was chairman and
Louis e. Lerman, executive direc-
tor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

1t is at this conference where
laws are made affecting the life
and destiny Of the churchill is
at this Conference where men con-
tend for and are elected to the
Bishopric-It Is at this Confer
ence where the church rises to
meet and deal with great issues
of the time.
Rev. Simmons and Mr.. Boyd
have been selected from the North
western Annual Conference and the
Fourth Episcopal District to share
this glorious privilege.
This community is, indeed, fort
innate to have two representatives
from this area join with thousands
from other parts Of our world in
the bond Of Christian Fellowship
and social concern.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
RECENT VISITORS TO
NEWSPAPER OFFICE

Among the recent visitors to the
Minneapolis offices and plant of
the Spokesman & Recorder papers
were: Beatrice Bailey, Joy Ellis,
James Sisson, Mrs. Claire Carver,
Rick Brown, Ira Smith, DR.. d. H.
Eisenstadt, Mrs. Marrionne VIII
hams, Mrs. Earl williams, George
8. Banks. Mrs. Arman Hussain,
Melanie Spencer, Mrs. Bernice
Thompson, Mrs. Rain Workout,
and T. L. Hines, all Of Minneapolis.
Also Paul Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Galloway, st. Paul. Also
Mr.. and Mrs william Sanders.
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah B.
Gather, Wilmington, Della; Mrs.
Carl p. Finch. Chicago and Eulace
8. Davis, Spokane, Wash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
American Negro
Post This Week

May 1, 18S5-Maudelle b. Bous-
deld, first Negro elementary and
high school principal in Chicago
born, st, Louis.
May 2, 1S79-Nannie Burroughs,
founder National Training School
for Girls, Washington, DC, born
In Virginia.
May 8, l846-Macon b. Allen,
first Negro to practice law In the
United States, admitted to Mass
achusetts bar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS &

RetHrn Homec NJ ana NJ N; S;tt - go a.
1912 Second Av S. recently returned home from Alton Ill.,
where they spent the Easter vacation visiting Mr. Britt mother
Sam Brtts
Hosptalized: Mr. Thomas Johnson 4045 Oakland Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
THIS N THAT

Hazel Underwood's regular week.
ly column This N That" il a
favorite of many women young and
old. Her discussion Of the prob
lens of living, In these troubled
times, her homely philosophy on
the problems Of domestic living,
the rearing Of families all make
her column readable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Northwestern U. Prot. SGyS
"Infoarution Is Here


Chicago (ANP) - Indignation
Is here, and anybody that doesn't
recognize this fact is either ignor-
ant or sick"
This is the statement Of DR..
Curtis D. MacDougall, professor
Of journalism at the Medin School
of Journalism, Northwestern Univ
ersity.
DR.. MacDOugan will be one Of
the principal speakers at an all
day conference on Indignation In
housing which is being sponsored
by the Chicago Branch NAACP at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
OF To Los Angeles
To Affend The AME
General Conference

The Rev. Martin Luther Sim
mons, Pastor of st. Peters AME
church and Mr.. Edward L. Boyd,
a member of st. Peters church
and member Of the Official Board
win leave Friday. Ctoday) April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
TWENTY-FIVE

Persons participating In the pro-
duction Of this Newspaper every
week. work hard TO make II
reach you regularly on time with
its page nllSd with local and ma
tional news Of interest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Club To Present Program At the social meeting of the
AIM Club of Pilgrim Baptist church held Tuesday evening
April 49, at the home of Mrs Rosa Henderson 81 Aurora
plans were completed for program to be given Sunday
ing at 80 in Fellowship Hall the church The
play entitled cts WOmans World" offers fun for every
and there is no admission charge EVERYONE asked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

Robert Williams MrA Douglas
Dayton, Rabbi Kassel AbelsOn. and
Mrs. Russell II. Bennett, board
secretary and Ernest Cooper, en-
ecutive director Of the st. Paul
Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Angela DoyIe's
Marriage Is
Revealed By Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron w. Brown,
955 Marshall Av., have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
felt

felt
our
bOrB
; In
Iele-
|ilfr-
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con
b to
and
bert
peal
|pful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

New YOrk-IweiVe year-Od Gilbert York CITY,
Lionel Rail Road addresses
Of whether should
membership
against, because, girls start arguments.
At Giberts left yearOd Douglas Lyons Of New York
Douglas president
Lionel Rail Road mock The
Corporation members stockholders young model
rarOaders, age under.
Children become stockholders by writing to the
East 6h Street. York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

cere
nds,
Fere
-fwRaR
atl1
Mrs.
ally
of
nasa
eth
ian
red.
IteS
we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

ay-
yer
lool
AS:
ter.
lied
on
the
Dr..
.as-
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"a
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int
had
His
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|yice
and
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his
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Ter
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

and
rCh
get
ing
B to
and
the
hess