davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Brazilian Visitor
Host to Shorps

is being promoted from his
post on the Joint United
States-Brazil Defense Board
to be Air Attache at the EN-
bassy. succeeding Maj. Gen.
Antonio Alberto Barcellos.
Dual Promotions
Vivavious Mrs. Borges was
delighted-and especially be-
cause the announcement,
made Thursday, came on the
same day that Gen. de Mello
was promoted to four-star
rank.
Gen. de Mello and her hus-
band were classmates and. by
coincidence. have the same
given names, she pointed out.
When they received promo
tions on the same day, it was
an occasion for a special
celebration with their Brazil
ian and American friends
here, she reported.
Ranking guests at the
reception included Air Force
Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Thomas D. White and the
Vice Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Curtis E. LeMay.
Colombian Ambassador Car
los SAM de Santamaria was
another who had a place at
the VIP supper table.
Judge and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Leigh Wade. fromer Am
bassador and Mrs. Raphael
Oreamuno, the Vice President
Of the International Bank
and Mrs. j. Burke Knapp,
Mrs. Robert Mccormick. Mr..
Jack Logan, Mr.. Lawler
Reeves. Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis
Schmidt, Mr.. Robert Schenck,
Mr.. George Williams and Mr..
Alton w. Hemba of the Bra
lillian desk at the State De-
partment and Mrs. Hemba
were among others enjoying
the Brazilian hospitality.
Other Parties
Also on the party slate last
night was the annual recep-
ton given by Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Lucas V. Beau for for
eign escorts of the Interna-
tional Air Cadet Exchange,
which was held at their
home on Upton street. Gen.
Beau is the founder Of the
exchange and former national
commander of the Civil Air
Patrol.
The 18th anniversary Of
the Navy Medical Service
Corps was celebrated at still
another party held at the
Officers Club of the National
Naval Medical Center.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

~-@@ ''%eNNe
The rains came Just as the
guests had found their way
into the garden for a
sumptuous supper.
But the downpour failed
to dampen the gayety of the
reception Brazilian Air Min
lister and Mrs. Francisco de
Mello gave at the Brazilian
Embassy last night for the
Secretary Of the United
States Air Force and Mrs.
Dudley C. Sharp.
After she had hurried in
side with a group from the
VIP table, Mrs. Sharp laugh
ingly noted, I'VE refused to
believe it was going to rain!
But it finally chased us in"
C0lOrful Scene
Though they regretfully
left the pretty garden set
ting, where silver candelabra
and hurricane lamps IL
Illuminated the tables covered
with bright red cloths. guests
found a delectable supper in
side, and some of the same
color scheme too. Drawing
admiring comments was the
handsome center bouquet of
red roses and red-striped
lilies on the buffet table.
In the Brazilian manner,
the party went on from there,
with conversation in the
various drawing rooms and
dancing to music by the
Ralph Graves Orchestra.
Gen. de Mello, who is here
as the guest Of the United
States Government, and his
popular wife have a host of
Washington friends. from
his days as Air Attache from
1858 to 1855, so the guests
included a number from resi-
dental as we'll as military
circles.
About 400 accepted for the
7 o'clock reception, but ear
lier a smaller group gathered
upstairs for a ceremony dur
ing which Ambassador Walt
her Moreira Sales presented
Brazil's Order of Aeronau-
tical Merit. Degree of Grand
Offlcer, to Secretary Sharp.
The decoration was in
recognition of the Air Force
Secretary's position in de-
fense Of the free world and
his work in enhancing good
relations between his coun-
try and Brazil.
Also receiving congratula-
tions at the party was Maj.
Gen. Francisco Borges who
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Maj. Gen. O'Keefe
Honored, Retired

Mai. Gen. Richard J. O'Keefe
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal when he retired
from the Air Force July 81
after 80 years Of service.
He was cited for outstanding
service as deputy inspector gen.
eral for security, a post he held
from June %, 1858 until his
retirement.
He lives at GA Cornell road,
Fairfax, IA.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
SucredWork
OF Chorus
Is Pleasing
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The WashinEton Cantata Group,
Richard Weilenmann. director. Dor
Carolyn Knisht, Jeanne Dabney,
Bernice Fraction, sopranos; DON
aid Boothman, baritone; James
Deere. bass. At Sligo Seventh
Day Adventist Church, Takoma
Park, Md Program: Cantate
Domino, Buxtehude: Laudate Dom
mum, Mozart; AdorAmus TIE. Christie,
Mozart: Alleluja, Mozart: o God.
When Thou Appearest. Mosart: Five
Mystical Songs, Vaughan williams.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

BUST: During his first
years in Paris, when commits
sions were slow in coming,
sculptor 10 Davidson was
broke and in debt.
One afternoon. when he
was in his studio, a friend
came in and asked him if he
had a bust of composer Rich
ard Wagner.
And what would I be do
ing with a bust of Wagner?"
demanded Davidson.
Il know someone who has
been looking all on Paris
Evening star., 1960-08-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize verbs opposite to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups OF 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered !, 2, 3, etc. The second
group is lettered A, B, C, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the opposite meaning
(an antonym) in the second
group, Thus the word num-
Evening star., 1960-08-06

he cried. You must have
worked on this a long time
to have captured him so per-
fectly!"
"Oh. just a few months"
said Davidson modestly as
re pocketed the money.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

coolar in her winning racing
silks.
Randy Rouse, chairman of
the race committee, had his
own color combination in his
own red, white and blue silks
which flashed first across the
finish line in the gentlemen'S
Lord Byron Fairfax turf race.
Randy won the Lord Byron
in 1858 on Bloomin' Owl and
Saturday, on MuSh On, giving
the local FAN fax fans q bang
up, bowling thrill.
The Difficult Kun ladies'
race, which started as a
novelty the first year that
Fairfax held its race meeting
for the benefit OF the Fairfax
Hospital, drew six entries.
Laura Lee Shreve, riding
her papa's Yes I Will. few
around the course like a pro-
PEELED astronaught. winning
by several blond ringlets over
Mrs. Leon Greenaway and
Kathy Kusner.
Smith Bowman. jr.. enter
tanned a large. very early
group at luncheon at his Sum-
set Hills home, timed for
1880 DIST. Middleburg area
guests, still on farmers time.
had to leave the country
around $50 not to be tardy.
Smiths luncheon guests in
cluded his fiancee, Mary
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
They Came in Droves

Walker Lee; the James Wileys,
Stirling HarriSons, Dough
Phillipses, Dan Faheys, presi-
dent of the Fairfax Race AS
sociation and Mrs. Roland
Marshall, the DeLong Bow
mans. the James PeaSes and
Randy Rouse.
Others who enjoyed the
buffet luncheon, served in the
large, long dining room of
Sunset Hills were the Ken
meth Edwards of Warrenton,
MFH of the Orange County
Hunt and Mrs. Fletcher
Harper, Jim Bill Fletcher and
John deborah of the Kappa
hammock Hunt. the Robert
Palmers. and Smiths house
guests. the Henry Koches of
Charlottesville, the Sid Dunns
of Greenville. N. c., and the
Thomas McKoys Of Haver-
ford. Pa. and many. many
more who Went on to the
races. and then back to Lake
Fairfax 70" a subscribers
cocktail party after the races.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Prince Georges Tour
Planned by Group

The Prince Georges County
Federation of Women's Clubs
is sponsoring a home, hobby
and garden tour and tea on
Saturday from l to 5 pm. in
the College Park and Hyatts-
vile areas.
Called "a Day to Remem-
ber," the tour is to raise funds
for the organizations scholar
ship fund. Arrangements for
the benefit are being super
vised by Mrs. Robert Bierly,
chairman of the garden divi-
Sion.s
Among those shown g
homes and exhibits on the
tour are Mrs. j. S. Franklin,
Early American home and
garden; Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
House, doll exhibit: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Werber, mod
ern home and landscaping
(Mr. Clayton Werner, assist
ant county agent for Prince
Georges County, will answer
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SUNSET HILLS, Va.-Fcr
a hunt meeting that's still in
short pants, the 3-year-old
Fairfax Race Association is
showing signs of maturity far
beyond its age.
1t put all the round pegs in
all the round holes last Sat
urday and, with a pat on the
head from the weather, drew
thousands of spectators to its
race course at Sunset Hills.
Although the meeting had
over five thousand subscribers
this year. most of whom
brought provisions to vile
away the minutes between
races, these we're only a drop
on the greensward compared
to the masses of cars that
jammed the public parking
hills.
Every conceivable combi-
, nation of spectator clothing
was sported, from Dan
Fahey's flannel Bermuda
shorts with white linen jacket
to Mrs. June Meningitis
9 point-to-point outfit of heavy
tweeds and knee length
woolen stockings, reflected.
after the Seven Corners
, hurdle race, in the silver tro-
ply that her Darubini won.
. Pa ddy Smithwick looked
Evening star., 1960-10-09

garden questions here), and
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Davis, chrysanthemum gar
den.
Tea will be served at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bierly.
There will also be two in
teresting demonstrations at
this house. A flower-arrang-
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Leisure Time Group
Is Oroonized

The Womanrs Club Of
Chevy Chase, Md, has is
sued an open invitation to the
residents of the Chevy Chase
area to join the Leisure Time
Group at the clubhouse.
The initial meeting will be
a get acquainted tea" at 1870
pm. October II. Transpor-
tation will be provided if
needed.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ing demonstration will be
given by Mrs. William Wilson
and there will be a demon
stration Of tea sandwich max
Evening star., 1960-10-09

If time is showing too your face If you've
tried creams and moisturizers with only fleeting
results and bit despair) you'll surely want to
know why.
You see, after Is. and more the skin that
needs moisture most ca, hold 1t least
Some formulas do little more than sit the skin keep
it smooth and moist for while. But moisture alas
evaporates. When it goes back come the lines and
dryness. And the despair!
But Moon Drops aOorks IN its own special scientific
aOay 1t helps store up and hold your natural moisture
inside. This inner flow helps keep your skin misty
moist And. like Pumping up pillow, it fills out little
lines and creases!
With Moon Drops there need never be dry spell
for your skin. Years without tears? Indeed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Mrs. Lois Zachary
Was Honored Guest
At Sfork Shower

A beautiful centerpiece Of pink
snapdragons and blue daisies sur
rounded by pink and blue storks
between candlesticks holding blue
candles, conferred the attractively
appointed table covered with lace
cloth with a pink underliner. when
friends and relatives were served
dainty refreshments at the stork
shower given for Mrs. Louis L.
Zachary on Friday, June 10.
Hostessing the affair were Mrs.
Norman K. Long and Mira Theo-
dore Z. Vaughn They welcomed
guests IN the spacious home Of
Mra Vaughn S720 Fourth Av. 8.
Unique shower games were
played and prizes were won by
Mines. Carl Ross. Marion Taylor,
orviIle Fraction and Donald Brown.
Following games. the hostesses
assisted Mrs. Zachary in unwrap-
ping the pretty packages to reveal
many lovely and practical gifts for
the baby-to-be.
Showering the honoree with
many useful gifts while enjoying
the hostesses' hospitality were
Mines. Benjamin zachery, Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Weddinq Anniversaries

June 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Martin, OFT st. Anthony Av., IS
years; Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Robins,
53S Carroll Av., Is years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard z. johnson, TAO st.
Anthony Av., SO years; Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Logan, 800 w.
Central Av., 80 years.
June 29-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sanders, GOT st. Anthony Av., 20
years; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Hedge,
615 st. Anthony Av., 80 years; Mr..
and Mrs. George Wills, 1904 Lyle
hart Av., 81 years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul H. jackson, S2S st. Anthony
Av., A years.
June 30-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Ransom, 100 st. Anthony Ay.,
eight years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Edward Nichols ST., Robert John
son.
Also present were Leon Minis,
Edward Saunders, Mrs. Anna WIN
field Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Pittman
Sims, Mrs. Joan Rodney Wade,
Edward Withers, Mrs. Gertrude
johnson Foster and Joseph Wat
ers.
Former residents who did not
attend but sent contributions for
the success Of the party were Mar
garet Prince, Steve Cox, Inez Har-
ris, Andrew Joseph, all Of Duluth,
Beryl Young, Los Angeles, Calf,
Mary Covington, Atlanta, Ca, Pat
Kelly, Chicago. Lee McClinton,
Portland, Ore, verda and F1eldon
Watts, New York city, Rowan
Wiley, Portland, Ore, Viola Worth
ington, Louise Pettiford and Josep-
htne Oden OF st. PAU.
kilograms and letters were read
from FIeldon and Verda Watts Of
New York City, Edmonia Chat
man, Milwaukee, Wis, Pat Kelly,
Chicago, Rev. c. H. Copeland,
Sioux City, Ia, Beryl Young, Los
Angeles, Mary Covington, Atlanta,
Ca, Myrtle Johnson, Chicago. Wal
lace o. Rodney ST., Seattle, Wash,
Steve Cox, Duluth, Inez Harris,
Duluth, Ethel Ray Nance, Los
Angeles and Janet Winfield Dew
lin, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Candid shots and movies were
taken throughout the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Club ats" Hosts Coy
.Pro-Fo2her'S Day Dance

The swinging music Of Walter
Daniels and his band helped add
to the enjoyment Of Club ass"
pre-Father's Day matinee dance
held Sunday evening, June IL. at
the Black Cat Ballroom, attended
by approximately 500 persons.
Tables were placed around the
ballroom giving the illusion Of q
smart cabaret, at which guests
slipped cool refreshing beverages
and enjoyed quiet tete-a-tates be-
tween dances.
The members Of Club 15' are
thankful for q successful party
due to the planning Of the enter
tainment committee, headed by
Mr.. Kenneth Wilson. Mr.. Joseph
Arlington and Mr.. James BedelL
Mr.. Paul Smith, president and
members, are appreciative Of the
fine cooperation Of friends who at
tended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

nome IoWn. he Will visit relatives
and friends in Texas. Mr.. Num-
ford's stay is indefinite.
Entertained; Mrs. L. Pulley, 9O1
Fremont Av NJ, entertained a
few friends at her home recently.
Those enjoying the enjoyable even
ing were Mines. Vivian Reese,
Cecilia Butler, Una Lillidale, Mary
Lambkins, Charlene Wilson, Will
ma Randell, Cynthia Van Dyke
and X. johnson. The hostess served
dainty refreshments.
Family Visitor; Mr.. william
Clark Of Kansas City, NO., spent
a few days in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends. He was the house
guest Of his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark Of 624
James Av. NJ, and also shared his
visit with his sister, Mrs. Dolores
Burrell and brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Clark Of 1882
Fifth Av. 8. .......
Chicago Visitors: Atty. and
Mrs. James Harris and small
daughter. Of Chicago and Mrs.
Synell Hughes Of Los Angeles,
Calf, were the weekend guests Of
Mrs. Harris sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burt
Of 2s1s 11th Av. 8. They came to
the city to attend graduation Of
the Burt's daughter, Donna Crump,
who graduated Thursday night
from South High School. In honor
of their houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt entertained on Saturday ev-
ening. Guests enjoyed dainty and
tasty refreshments served from a
white covered table enhanced with
a crystal punch bowl Of refresh
ing punch. Those sharing the even
ing's enjoyment with the honorees
were Messrs. and Mines. Tela B.
Burt, Boyd Crawford, Thomas
johnson, Mrs. Jessie Shepard, and
Messrs. Marvin and Royal Craw-
ford The visitors left Monday for
Chicago, where Mrs. Hughes will
spend some time with the Harris
before returning to her home. Mrs.
Hughes Is a cousin Of Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Burt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Club Hostess: A canary and
white color scheme was carried
out in decorations when Mrs.
Frank w. Terry, 1912 First Av.
s., Minneapolis was hostess to the
Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge club on Saturday, June Is.
A centerpiece of flowers in the
color motif was the center of at
traction on the serving table. A
seasonal lunch was enjoyed after
which members and guests engaged
In keen competition at the bridge
tables. Guests unwrapping gifts
for high scores were Mrs. Jessiea
Wright, Omaha, first prize; MrR.
Matthew Evans, second and Mira
James H. MCGEE Of Dayton, o.,
third prize. Other guests Of thu
hostess were Mines. Palmer Jack
son, o. L Alexander, c. A. Roper,
Tela Burt, c. W. Glenn, Earl Brent,
Burie Carmichael ST., Louis John
son and Mozella Smith Club prtzes
were won by Mmes Manly Rhodes.
Gerone Reed and W. B. Walker,
first second and third respective
ly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

fore arriving in st. Paul She is
well known in the Twin Cities. She
was the first colored stenographer
employed at the State Capitol in
st. Paul was a former girls work.
err at the Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House and a policewoman in
Minneapolis. She is the houseguest
of Mrs Ida Mae Murphy and fam
lily Of 1854 Thomas Av. and has
been busy renewing old friendships
and being briefed on happenings
around the two towns. Mrs Nance,
always active in civic affairs, is
vice president Of the San Fran
cisco chapter Of the NAACP.
HospitaIized: Mrs. ]. r. Jones,
TOO w. Central Av, In q patient
in st. Lule's hospital where she
entered on Sunday and underwent
corrective surgery on her foot on
Monday. Mrs. Jones Ia in excel
snt physical condition and Ia en-
pected to make satisfactory re-
covery.
Daughter II Guest: Mrs. VIII
liam y. Carmady Of Chicago In
visiting in st. Paul, guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Cunningham Of DAT st. Anthony
Av. She plans to be in the city
until July Z.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
The John Jones
Enferfoin For Mother

One Of the social highlights Of
the past weekend was the informal
party hosted by Mr.. and Mrs. John
A Jones, 1895 Fifth Av. g., In
honor Of their mother, Mrs. Alma
III. Rodgers Of Pittsburgh, Pa. The
delightful affair was held Sunday,
afternoon. June II, from 4 TO 7
pm.
Mrs. Rodgers came to the city
to be with her daughter who was
awaiting q visit from old Doc
Stork, and she remained until Mrs.
Jones had passed thru the blessed
event and Bernard Luther Jones
had become property domiciied in
the home
During the hours, friends came
in to greet the honoree and enjoy
dainty refreshments served from
an attractively appointed table
laid with an ecru lace cloth and
an arrangement of red roses as the
centerpiece between white tapers
in crystal candlesticlxs. A silver
coffee service adorned one end and
a crystal carafe Of tea was at the
opposite end. Mrs. Donald Hughes
presided at the serving table
Mrs. Rodgers was charming In
a print after-five frock, brown
and purple figure on white back
ground enhanced with pearl Jewell
ny, beige pumps and a corsage Of
red and white roses as she greeted
guests and engaged in gay con-
versation.
A hghlght Of the affair came
with the viewing Of movies of
local events, including a birthday
party Of the honoree's young
grandson, Darwin. Movies were
shown by Mr.. Maurice Howell and
Mr.. Jack Neal.
Mrs. Rodgers was remembered
with parting gifts by a number of
friends.
Guests enjoying the hosts hos
pitality were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hughes, Mines. Matte Boyd, Allie
Z. Wilson, Josephine Brown, Jes-
sic Shepard, Viola Madden, Floyd
Poole Jr., Harlan Russell Jr., Prud-
ence Brady, clyde johnson ST.,
Tony Mazingo, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
McAdams, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McElroy, Rev. and Mrs. M. L.
Simmons and family, Mrs. Opal
Bentley, and Messrs. Maurice
White, Maurice Howell and Jack
Neal.
Mrs. Rodgers Il a very busy
woman in her home town She
Is an active member Of Grace
Presbyterian church and a deacon
in her church; II q bible school
teacher at Cay Boys Club; Is a
past matron Of the o.E.S. and
chairman Of the educational de-
partment Of O.E.S., PHA; a
teacher Of religious education for
the Pittsburgh school system and
secretary Of the woman's Assoc
iation Of her church
She IL the mother Of four chill
dren and has four grandchildren.
Mrs. Rodgers left by plane Tues
day morning with q long list Of re-
newed friendships and many fond
memories Of family and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June 25-Riley N. Gilchrist, 3e46
Second Av. s.; Kim Edwards, 3217
Blaisdell Av.; John c. Mason, 1924
Fifth Av s.; Beverly Townsend,
3908 Smelling Av.
June 2e-R. E.E Wallace Jr., 5000
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Jessie Ham
mond, 925 Humboldt Av. N; Nit
chell Williams, 1910 s. Eighth St;
Elmer F. Kopp, 25S Second AV.
s.; Veronica M. Breedlove, 721
Aldrich Av. N; Charles Curry Jr.,
1885 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Ruth Cow
an, e13 Elwood Av. NJ; Dharon
Lynne Dye. $3.50 Mlnnehaha Av.
June 2T-Mrs. Aggie Slaughter,
5I4 18th Av. s.; Kenneth Wallace,
45 Clinton Av.; Robert Pierre,
S9S7 Portland Av.; Mira Cecil
Hunter, 1400 Third st. g.; Johnnie
Randell, 725 Bradford Av. NJ; B.
X. Jones, 1914 Fourth st. s.; Paul
inc Guy, 71s Bradford Av. 8.
June 2S-H. w. Williams, 300
e. 22nd St; Mrs. Sudie Hatcher,
4044 Fourth Av. s.; Laura Lawson
3744 Third Av. s..
June 29-Eugene Tucker, 2201
Fifth Av. s.
June 30-Mr. Fred c. Edwards,
22O6 Elliot Av.; Mrs. Delois Gil
christ, Se46 Second Av. s.
July MRS. Essie c. Arnold,
2104 29th st.; Rev. w. L. Battle,
220 z. And St.; Lawrence L. War
rem, 1915 Washington Av. g.; Mrs.
Irene Winston, 212s e. 22nd St.;
s. F. Hammond ST., 1928 Smelling
Av.; Mrs. Vera Grissom, 1928 Du-
pont Av. NJ; Linda Marie Green,
All z. oath st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
cFispus AffuelGs
Home News

AMNAN@ 49, W -
A thought-provolting film, The
Steps OF Age" was shown at the
meeting Of the Executive Board Of
Crispus Attacks Home for the
aged on Thursday, June Q. held
at the home Of Mrs. Raymond
BIedsoe, 939 Dayton Av.
Mr.. Benjamin Bryant, program
chairman, secured the film, pro-
lection equipment and the opera
tor.
The board babe Mrs. Naomi
Thomas God-speed. She left the
city Saturday morning for a wen
deserved three months vacation.
The board has secured the services
Of Mrs. Stella Curtis as supervisor
for the duration Of Mrs Thomas
absence She win be ablely assisted
by the present personnel
Mr.. Rack. q long time resi-
dent Of the home was recently
committed to the Hastings Hos
pitaL Presently there are IA resi-
dents at the home.
The Mutual Blind Aid Society
and Mrs. George Lawson, long
time patrons Of the home, fur
nished and redecorated one of
the rooms and dedicated it to Ele-
nor Mary Lawson and wilhelminia
Koehler on June z.
Mrs. N. E. Balenger sr-
reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Jackson, Carl RosB. Marion Tay-
Tor, orviIle Fraction, Maurice
White, Philip Freeman Jr., Dom
aldson Brown. Lewis DuclEett and
Miss Esther Zachary.
Those who sent gifts, but were
unable to be present were: Mines.
Earl Lewis, Kermit Wheeler, Nor
man Bell, Percy Zachary, Jay p.
Zachary. Percy Hughes, Milton
Durham and Miss Betty Zachary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
OFFICERS CAPTURE
YOUNG AUTO
4 TfIIEF-SHO

HHIEF-SHUAS FIXED
Officers John Scheuer and Rob-
ert L. Anderson, while cruising
on tour spotted a stolen auto go
ing south on Milton from Dayton
on June IL at about 1885 pm.
When the driver saw officers he
drove about rs feet in reverse,
jumped out and ran up an alley.
The boy was pursued by officer
Anderson who fired two shots to
stop him.