davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11


porter one day, said he'd been
bitten by bug in his sleep, and
showed the porter q captured bed
bug to prove same. The Porter in
spected the insect and shook his
head.
That's not one Of ours," he said
with authority.
"ours have to have Pullman"
stamped on them"
Everybody's friend "Bill'' Sea-
bron, was a weekend visitor and
couldn't possibly see all those that
wanted to see him. Bill, promised
to do a guest column land tell US
all about the battle) in the very
near future.
Eddie Schwartz broke up his
wife, Mae when he told her about
the man who went to see q psy-
chiatrist because Of his bad men,
DRY.
DOC, I don't know what's the
matter with me the man madly
said, I completely forget what I
said"
"a few minutes after someone
says something to me, complete
ly forget what they said"
That's terrible" the Doc re-
piled. Wen have to do something
about that"
About what?"
A guy at the bar Of Brutus
Cassius' place the other night paid
a SLAB bar bill with 81. The bar
tender gave him a so cent piece
and a nickel. The guy left the
nickel and walked out with the
half dollar.
We'll" sighed the bartender, Il
gambled and I lost"
Just another word: The recent
Golden Glove tournament was
the most successful in many
years. Take q well earned bow,
Mr.. Harry Davis.
Some Bits I've Been Saving:
My wife won't divorce me until
she gets custody Of the credit
cards At present prices. you've
gotta cry over split milk Can't
mention the name but know
someone who has two phones at
their home. Both marked Hers"
Archie Givens says: II saw
the fine movie Pillow Talk. but
found feathers in my popcorn"
|. A local friendship club is in
danger Of closing. No friends o..
The Venice Cafe claims it is 50
automatically Italian, it just fired
the chef for taking out first pap
ers ! And the best way to kill
an hour is to ride around town
looking for a sixty-minute parking
space
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

There's nothing more miserable
than a toothache that strikes with
out warning. When this happens
and you can't get to the dentist,
the best thing is to apply soothing
ora-Jel. This smooth white cream
quickly relieves torturing ache.
It's 80 simple to use too. Just
squeeze q little on your finger and
gently rub around the sore tooth
and gum. In seconds the pain dis
appears and you feel fine again.
Ora-Jel Is 20 safe to use that It
has been commended by Parents
Magazine.
When dentures are Uniting or
food particles lodge in plate and
cause sore gums, there's nothing
like Ora-Jel to relieve the pain.
Rub q little on plate and around
gums, at once pain disappears and
you get relief. Ora-Jel does not
affect fitting. Made Of a vanishing
cream base, It IL absorbed into the
skin.
Many pediatrtcians as well as
dentists recommend Ora-Jel for In
fants teething pains. Don't let
teething pain make babies cry.
Comfort them with ora-Jel. Just
apply little TO your finger. Mas
sage gums gently and presto-pain
is gone. Baby is happy again.
Remember, every household will
suffer toothache, teething pain or
denture distress. Don't take chanc-
es. Keep a tube Of Ora-Jel handy
in your medicine chest. ora-Jel
comes in a regular tube at SOC or
a giant tube 81. Ask your druggist
today for ora-Jel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Cordner TayIOr SayS
Atfue<s Unity NouFoas

SN@ sAAAI HNSoA SS9
New York, N. Y. (ANP) - DR..
Gardner C. Taylor, pastor Of the
Concord Baptist Church, who is a
member Of the Board Of Educa-
ton and president Of the Protes-
tant Council Of the City Of New
York, declared that a grand jury
indictment is getting to be a badge
of honor in the black community
and an almost indispensable quail
ification for leadership among Am
erican Negroes"
DR.. Taylor cited the flimsy
charges leveled at the militant
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Such
charges, he maintained, tend to
unity all Negroes as never before"
With reference to the Southern
Negro college students who have
staged sit-in strikes in southern
cafeterias, DR.. Taylor said simply,
The future belongs to them"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March 1

March i
Adding feminine pulchritude to
the gallery Tuesday at st. Peter
Claver Lanes was Stella Lewis
Of Chicago, Illinois, guest of Inez
Clark. "Dimpy'' and Debbie Brow
der were faithfully giving "aunt
Dorothy moral support az the
Fletcher family; Leslie, Rhedus
JT., and ST.. were doing for mama
Sara. II was good to see ''Howie"
Dodd looking In on sister Pat.
Others In the gallery were: Joe
Monroe, Wash" James Wallace,
Martini Perry, Sue Scott and Har-
ry Richardson.
Ted Bies swept the series from
Grover Finance, Just Rite Bar
BIO took two games from Jim
my's DIX. Jansen Liquors "sque-
aked" two from Gopher Lodge
Coleman Loan pushed" Brooks
Funeral Home out Of three games
Team High Single Game; Just
Rite Bar-B-Q, s7s; Jimmy's DIX,
s41; Coleman Loan, 825.
Team High Series: Jimmys DIX,
2446; Coleman Loan, 1894; Just
Rite Bar-B-Q, 2267.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
TWIN cITY
Pin PATTER

By LOUISE THoNIS

ing" So. Deal three to nothing.
Team High single Game; Jack
Pine Acres, s32; Mpls. Spokesman.
769; Cicero's Bar-B-Q. 753.
Team High Series: Jack Pine
Acres, 22e5; Cicero's Bar-B-Q,
2262; Sally and Jays, 21SO.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March s
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Mpls.
Spokesman, 953; Acme Cleaners,
GIT; Gardner Realty, 900.
Team High Series: Haskell Liq-
uors, 2670; Acme Cleaners, 2636;
Mpls. Spokesman, 2599.
Individual High Single Game:
Andy Clark, 2S6; Bill Cornelius
223; Taft Martin, 201; Matte Hill
206; Muriel Gardner, 1853; Gloria
Rhodes, 161.
Individual High Series: Andy
Clark, go; Willie Pearson, 65si
Bill Cornelius, $50; Matte Hill
524; Muriel Gardner, 464; Doris
Wilkerson, 460.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Kendall TyVs Joins
Baehe, coUntTY'S Second
lnroask lnNaSkunanR E;pu,

New York CAMP - Randall L.
Tyus, expert in financial planning
and communal activities, is now a
staffer Of Bache & Company, the
nations second largest investment
firm.
He is associated with the in
vestment trust division at its Fifth
Avenue Quarters. The s1-year-old
Bache Institution is a member OF
the New York Stock Exchange.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
SPORTS

be awarded the most valuable
player award, other Negroes have
won the leading rookie citation
Those who have won the TIlrIIin
Award are Maurice Stokes, Woody
sauldsberTy, and Elgin Baylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
THE TOP LEADERS

= OF the Upper Midwest read and
are familiar with the services
which this newspaper has rendered
the area for q quarter Of q CEN
tury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

individual High Single Game;
Mary Russell 189; Lauretta Moore,
1876; Crystal Harris, 1S6.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, 52s; Lauretta Moore, 479;
Gwen Lain and Bessie Green, 476.
Congratulations to Lauretta
Moore for winning top honors in
the All Events Of the Mpls. City
tournament.
Pacesetters have signed the con-
tract to bowl at Phil's next season
same day, same time. Ho Hum!
Ten Strike are bowling at Min
nehaha next season ditto day and
time.
NOTE TO PERRY PEOPLES
Dear Perry: 1t is with regret
that Pin Patter turned out to be
Pin "Clatter'' last week as re-
CARDS to your name in the column.
We (you and u know the joke
between us and your friends was
purely a joke, and this writer Is
not a police reporter or your re-
Spouse to the question would not
have been what it was.
Apologies" to you Perry for
causing upset to your relatives.
In the future when you are visiting
with your friends at the Bowling
lanes there win be no mention of
your visit. BY so doing let's hope
we can keep everybody happy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
March 5

DUO-CEIlES KACESETTEktS
March s
Nathan Slayton, small son Of
"Marge" Of the Jack Pine team,
was playing the little gentleman"
Thursday holding the door open
outside PhiPs Lanes for all the
ladies going into the building. He
is so tiny you almost step on him
II you aren't careful. But there
he was ear muffs, scarf and all
standing in the cold, his little hand
stretched holding the big door and
standing aside for the ladies"
Who's squawking about the young
er generation? The other gallery
bowlers included the groom-to-be-
James Tubbings, Gary Daley,
Wash" Joe Norris, Cliff Marty,
Don Wheeler, Art Moore, Jack
Adams, Walter Thompson, Virgil
Harris, Martini Perry, Theresa
Washington and Fred Lee.
Mpls. Spokesman took two
games from Marion's Dance School.
Cicero's Bar-B-Q swept the series
from Team VII, as Jack Pine
Acres was doing the same to Guild
Lanes. Sally and Jays fell into
a tie for first place by "wallop-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Four hostile newspapers are
more to be feared than a thou
sand bayonets.-Napoleon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Our liberty depends on freedom
Of the press and that cannot be
limited without being lOst.-Thom-
as Jefferson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Individual High Single Game:
Jane Lee, 213; Evelyn Henderson,
200; Dorothy Cozine, 1S9.
Individual High Series: Pat
Schuck, 491; Nilee Lewis, 4S5;
Dorothy Cozine, 47s.
TEN STRIKE
March
Western Rec. held on to a slim
margin to stay in first place Tues
day at the Laughing Lanes as st.
Paul Recorder took three points
from them, So. Deal Liquors swept
the series from Woodland Funeral
Home four to nothing. Sun-obser-
er knocked Ted Bies Liquors furth-
er into the cellar" by taking the
series: us. Upholstering and Card
ner Realty split the series two
and two.
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 997; us. Upholstering,
92O.
Team High Series: Sun-observ-
er, 2sO3; Gardner Realty, 2646;
US. Upholstering, 2631.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Individual High Single Game:
Howie Barrett, 240; J. w. Lee,
22S; Jack Hyatt, 223.
Individual High Series: Howie
Barrett, 500; Art Moore 6s4; Jack
Hyatt, $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Let's look at the record 1t COW
ers 9s2 pagesl
The 1850 edition Of Nat Fleis-
chers ''the Ring Record book and
Boxing Encyclopedia" recently got
or the press. Loaded with inform
alton az II il. one finds many items
Of interest about q starving pro-
fessicn.
For instance:
Cain w. Abel was the first fight
to be recorded.
Abe Attell. the little champ
was 70 years old Just q few weeks
ago.
Beau Jack IL shining shoes at q
Miami hotel but he had his NOM
emit Of glory. His II fights in the
Garden crossed S1,57s, O6s, paid by
$4,000 fans.
Total attendance at the Garden
fights last year was only 1870,
and the net gate was $22, 761.
Bring back Beau Jack!
Archie Moore has scored 12e
knockouts, an all time record.
II was only an exhibition, but
Jack Dempsey and King Levin
sky drew ,23,322 into the Chicago
Stadium.
Highest paid ring salary to an
official was 5000 to Jack Demp-
sey for refereeing the Ceferino
Garcia-Glen Lee middleweight title
fight at Manila.
In New York a gate has to hit
100000 for a referee to earn
$500.
Joe Louis engaged in ~ heavy
weight title fights, defending the
crown rs times.
Marciano is one Of the four
champions to go through an entire
career without q defeat. Can you
name the others? Read the book.
The Ring Record Book and Box
ing Encyclopedia, is an historic
book that everyone close to boxing
should read.
Everyone agrees that the first
Johansson-Floyd Patterson fight
was an honest contest, and yet the
politicians are doing their best to
kill the return bout.
.
I told this story to a veteran
club car porter the other day, and
he shook his head and remembered
back to the great days Of rail.
reading when he was just a boy
He said a man came up to the head
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Almost About
thing

BY PERCY VILLA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

I told this story to a veteran
club car porter the other day, and
he shook his head and remembered
back to the great days Of rail-
reading when he was just a boy.
He said a man came up to the head
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Everyone agrees that the first
Johansson-Floyd Patterson fight
was an honest contest, and yet the
politicians are doing their best to
kill the return bout.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18

Dayton, the Jerry PearSons of Mil,
Wis. the Hines family were dinner
guest in Decatur in the home of Mrs.
George Pearson.
The George Hastings Timerly of
North 5th visited parents at Louisville,
Ky.
The Robert Crowders of Cincinnati
visited parents the M. A. Crowders
and Rev. and Mrs. c. Campbell.
Houseguest: The James Williams
of Louisville, KY. were house guests
of cousin the Leslie Jamerson A din
ner honoring the guest given by
hostesses: The Harry Jordans, the
George Pyles and Leslie Jamersons
in whose home the dinner was given.
The Edgar G. Harrises were dinner
host to uncle MIR. and Mrs. Have
Ross.
TO CINE.
Md-Winter Conference: Rev. Nj. A.
CFowder. MIR. J. EaSley, Mrs. Pfiester
and Rev. A. w. Bishop,
Mrs. King Nesbitt visiting son
johnny Lee in Mich.
Mrs. A. D, Donaldson visiting son
Davenport at Mo.
Mrs. Willie Smell in earle Hospital
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
LEGATO CLUB
ENJOYS YULE
PRESENTATION

A Christmas theme was car
ried out at the Monday evening
dinner meeting of the Legato Mu-
sic Club at the Inman Hotel
The Christmas story according
to St. Matthew was given.
Miss Geraldine Hines and Miss
Alara BoWles sang duet.
Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs.
Ellyn Rivers played Christm a S
carols with the group singing.
Also taking part we're Mrs.
George Roberts and Miss Alara
Bowles.
Gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. c. M. Curry received the
guest prize.
Mrs. Hattie M. Winfield was
chairman of the party, assisted
by Mrs. Shirley Marshall, M T s.
Mary Clark and Mrs. Mary Nc
Murray.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
MISS GLADYS HURSEY
DIES SUNDAY AT rs

Miss GLADYS Evelyn EIursey,
Is, of 1901 w. Dublin ST., died
at l;20 am. Sunday in her
home.
Funeral services
2;3o pm. Wednesday in Church
of Christ, 1902 w. Dublin ST.,
with the Rev. Dudley Sankey
officiating. Burial ." in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Friends may call from 7 to 9
pm. Tuesday at McHaney Fun
eral Home.
Miss Hursev was born June
%, 1888 in urbana.
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hursey; three
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Latham and
Mrs. Marguerite Luck, all Of
1901 w. Dublin ST., and Mrs.
Mary Hensley, Ottawa; a bro
Their, George Hursey, 1907 w.
Beech ST., urbana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
Deaths In
REV. CLYDE w. SAUNDERS

Rev. Clyde Winslow Saunders,
age 70, of Terre Haute, formerly
OF Washington, died at l:20 p. m.
Thursday at the ST. Anthony Hos
| pital in Terre Haute. He had been
i'll for enc week.
Rev. Saunders was born in Pitts
! burg, Pennsylvania, July 81, 1885,
the son of U. S. Davis and Mamie
Saunders His wife, the former
, Iva Nichols, survives.
Rev. Saunders lived here In
Washington from 1915 10 1926
when the family moved to Cham
p,ign, Illinois. He moved to
Terre Haute in 1914 where he was
the Minister of the Mt. Pilgrim
Baptist Church. He was educated
in the pennsylvania Schools and
the University ct Illinois. He was
member of the Lone Star Lodge
Number Is F. & A. M. at Cham
paign. Illinois and the Wabash
Lodge Number 283 I.B.P.O.E. of
Terre Haute.
A step,son. Warren Cooper of In.
dianapolis, a foster daughter, Mrs.
Velma Dixon Russell of Terre
Haute, and foster son, Edward
E. Dixon of Indianapolis, survive.
One step-daughter has preceded
him in death. There are two grand
children.
Funeral services Ii>xha held at
200 p. m. Monday at the Second
Baptist Church here in Washington
with Rev. Lloyd Wright official
ing. Burial a4ISe- in the Hawkins
The remains Nl1Ge taken to Terre
Haute Sunday morning to lie in
state at the Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
church from 1000 a. m. to 200
p. m. at which time services will
be held.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
MRS. HURSEYS
MOTHER DIES
: IN DANVILLE

Mrs. Haven Glenn, so, Danville,
mother OF Mrs. Laura Hursey,
1O7h Beech, Urbana, died unex-
pectedly Saturday morning In St.
Elizabeth Hospital.
Funeral services for Mrs. Glenn
win be completed at the Brown
Memorial Home, Danville.
Mrs. Glenn, the former Doris
Geraldine Scott, was born Feb. S,
1909. daughter of Nathaniel and
Priscilla Houston Scott. She was
married in 1893 to Haven Glenn,
who survives.
She was a member OF. the Allen
AME Church and a former mem-
Der OF Daughter Elks lat and OF
the Royalettes two.
Surviving besides her husband
and Mrs. Hursey are a son. Her.
bert GIBSON. New York; her ia
Their of Stanton. Va; a brother,
Raymond, Danville; a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Saxton, Toledo, Ohio;
and three grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
a son, Ralph who was killed dur
ing the Korean conflict; and a
brother, David Scott.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
Pvt. Earl Miller Completes
Marine Combat Training

Marine Pvt. Earl S. Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Miller, l40l w. Beech ST., COM
pleted four weeks of individual
combat training Wednesday at
the Marine Corps Base, Camp
lPendleton, Calf.
The course included the latest
infantry tactics, first aid, demoli-
tons, field Notifications and ad-
vanced schooling on weapons.
Marine Pvt. Luther Briggs,
son OF Mrs. Odessa T. Briggs
Of 1402 w. Hill, Urbana, com.
pleted recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
San Diego, Calf.
The 11-week course included in
struction in all basic military SUBJ
jects and infantry weapons.
Upon completion of training new
Marines are assigned to a unit
for further infantry training, or to
one OF the many Marine Corps
schools.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
Samuel Glover

Services for Samuel SANDY
Glover, IS, 406 E. White will be
conducted at 2 pm. Tuesday from
the Bethel AME Church. Rev. c.
M. Curry will officiate and burial
will be In Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The body Is at the McHaney
Funeral Home, where
The body will be taken to the
church where visitation will be-
gin at II am. Tuesday.
Mr.. Glover died at SIT pm.
Saturday (Jan. 2, 1861 at Burn
ham City Hospital. He had been
in failing health for several
months.
Mr.. Glover was born Oct. 25,
1884 in Monticello, Ca, and was
married there to Emma Peacock,
Dec. q, 1901. In 1920, he and his
family moved to this community,
where he was employed by the
Illinois Central Railroad until his
retirement several years ago.
Besides his widow, he leaves
four children; Eddie Glover,
Champaign; Mrs. Edna john
son, Chicago: Mrs. Fannie Ben
nett, Gary, Ind, and Mrs. Claud-
ia Pickens, with whom he made
his home. He also leaves one Sis
ter, Mrs. Sally Jordan, Cham
paign; two grandchildren, and
five great grandchildren. A
daughter preceded him in death,
as we'll as his parents.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
NEGRO LEADER DIES
New York Jan. Q

pr. George Edmund Haynes,
70, Negro sociologist and co-found-
er of the National Urban League,
died Friday at a Brooklyn hos
pital.
Haynes, in 1912, became the
first Negro to get a doctor of
philosophy degree from Columbia
University.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
St. Luke's Begins
$500 Fund Drive

A $500 fund drive sponsored by
the Missionary Society and Board
of the st. Luke's CINE Church be-
gar at 4:30 pm. Sunday with a
can6;oight play entitled 1.-THE
Twelve Tribes of Israel"
Presidents presenting the play
were Mrs. Florence Nesbitt and
Mrs. Mildred Donaldson. DR.. A.
w. Bishop is St. Luke's minister.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
Robinson Agrees To
Spring Title Defense

NEW YORK (UPD-Sugar Ray
Robinson plans to defend his New
York version of the middleweight
crown against England's Terry
Downes at London in late March
or early April, If he still has the
title then.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
ABE WOODSON
IS ALL-STAR
ON DEFENSE

NEW YORK Ex-nlini Abe
Woodson has been named to the
National Football League all-stas'
defensive team announced by
United Press International here
Mcpdov
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18
LOCAL AND ILLINOIS NEWS
AMONG THE RECENT HAPPINGS

JOnn X. BLOCK from VetQTanS
Hospital DanVille and aunt Miss
Naomi Ransom Chicago were at
home with mother Mrs Jas. Ransom
West Dublin St.
The Van Thompsons of East Vine
were host at Creole Dinner guest
was Mrs. Emma Wells.
Mrs. Grady Jordan of Dayton,
Ohio, visited daughter Mrs. Nj. Ross
and Mrs. Betty Latham of Peoria.
The Marshall Williams North
Walnut visited in Arkansas.
Mrs. Leona White E. Washington
guest were her daughter Mrs. Jackie
Moran of Chicago and grandson
Donald White from Fort leandwood,
Mo.
Xmas. Cheer: The members of
Salem Baptist Church Missionary
Society taken cheer to patients at the
Community Hospital the President
Mrs. Helen Hite, Mrs., Minnie Brown
and Mrs. Ella Williams.
Domestic Friendship Club which
Mrs. Leana Lewis is president held
thier Exchange of Gifts party in the
home of the Albert Alexanders.
The Frank Hendricks entertained
the Ills. Auto Club at a Xmas. Party
lin the Masonic Parlors on North
LIST.
/. The Wilbur McMurrays and the
n. Nj. SCOTS motored to CARR to
visit mother.
| Mrs. Lois Jackson of Centralia
visited her aunt the Harold Wells N.
Poplar St.
Mrs. Clifford Jones of West Elnr
will spend few days with her sister
fMrs. Helen Carter celebrating her
birthday.
Brother Passes: The brother of Mr..
and Mrs. Branch of E. Eueaka. He
lived in Chicago.
Mrs Billy Jackson of Ellis Ave.
visited her parents in Mo.
DR.. Clara Smith spent the Holidays
with her sister in Ohio.
Mrs. Ode Ligeon and nephew Pete
Spent Holidays in KY.
The family of Mrs. Anna Watson;
ATTY. LOUIS Watson and family.
Misses Dorothy and Harriet Watson
and DIR. Helen Reta spent Holidays
here from Chicago.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Lizzie Pendle
ton of East Vine was hostess to the
Trustee Aid of Bethel AM.E. Church.
Rev. Curry Pastor.
The Richard Allen of Washington
family are not from Urbana, Ills.
Mrs. Adline Hicks of Lafayette,
Ind. passed relative of Mrs. Frances
Nelson Carver Park.
The Wilbur Anderson E. Washing
ton were dinner host TO the family.
Mother Mrs. Hattie Anderson and
uncle Bill Hite.
The Harvey Johnson East Park
were dinner host to- friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maclin were
host to the Braines from Dayton who
were visiting thier daughter, Clarence
Tayiors, Ozell 1'hompsonS and Mar
lene Largo and daughter.
The Davis SayleS of East Bradley
dinner guest were: The Roscoe Tins
leys, MRS. Nettie Scott, daughter
Pamela and nephew.
Rev. and MRS. E. Williams pastor
tof Salem Baptist Church spent Holt
days in S. Dok JOHNNIE Peacock was
guest of thier daughter.
Mrs. Willie Speed and niece Mrs.
Sam. Davis were joint hostess at the
Tea Garden" guest. The Maciins,
MRS. Maggie Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson, Ben Stovall, Mrs. George
Fondville, Sam. Davis the Fred
Stovalls, the Melvin Winfields. Mrs.
Izetta Hughes, Ernest Mills and Mrs.
Clara Clark.
Homer Barrett and family, Mrs.
Eliza Mae Wheeler of Chicago were
Arc Qnyin Steele and