davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
EUCLlD-S1S,5OO

EUNLED--p y 0UV
1912. Only one minute from the
bus and shopping. this 3-bed-
room home is Just the ticket for
you, II you want 10 keep those
monthly payments down. A full
basement with Feereotion room,
Wear suroge, storms, screens
and Competing moke this hot
one. Call for more de'oils.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
2-FAMilY-
LAND CONTRACT

#o75s. Are you little short on
down payment or other problems?
Do you want 10 own two
family with good income. Then
coll TO see this 5-5 in good con-
dition. Just off loke Shore Blvd.
ond in the $4,000 cIoss. Don't
woit, eoll now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
CHARDON HILL
EUCLID HIGH

1882. 3 bedroom bungalow with
dining room. kitchen with break
fost oreo, new corpeting, full
basement. storm windows, va car
detoched eoroee. Close TO bus.
, 1961-10-05
ABUNDANT LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS
1 OWE MY LIFE TO DIVINE HEALING

! owe my life to divine heal
Ing. When | was a boy Of II
ii was dying with tuberculosis in
both lungs / also had a severe
speech impeachment. Life didn't
seem worth living. / had lost
everything-my health, my am
billions, my dreams. ] didn't
want to become a Christian be-
cause people told me that God
had made me sick because of
my sins. If Christ were Spiteful
and mean, / reasoned, / wanted
no part Of Him.
But my parents helped me to
realize that Cod is a good Cod
and does not bring evil and suf-
fering upon people. My reother
told me that if | would accept
Christ and give my life to Him,
He would raise me up and make
something out Of me. She told
me ! could be healed by Gods
power. For the first time in my
life, / wanted to be saved.
My desire for healing caused
me to study the Bible. / dis
covered that Jesus spent two
thirds Of his earthly ministry
healing the sick. ! began to be-
lieve in divine healing. Lying in
my bed, ! accepted Christ.
After my conversion I re-
ceived my complete healing in
a revival meeting where / was
prayed for by an evangelist who
asked God to make me com
pletely well. AS he prayed, a
wonderful feeling swept over
me, and suddenly | realized
, 1961-10-05

that the tuberculosis was gone.
/ started to walk and run and
tell people that ! was healed.
Suddenly, / noticed that | didn't
stammer and stutter any more.
Shortly after this I began my
ministry. Soon ! was pastoring
small churches. The crowds
were small; the results meager.
/ wa. dissatisfied, knowing that
if | ever moved people toward
God, | would have to try to be
like Jesus and minister to the
needs OF the people. One day,
sitting in a college classroom, |
realized ! could do for the peo-
pie Of my generation what the
disciples had done for the peo-
pie Of the first century because
Christ had promised healing to
all people Of all ages.
| plunged into the ministry
of divine healing whole
heartedly. In the past IS years
God has blest, and thousands
Of people have received help.
What would divine healing
mean for you? Would it mean
a newly found life in the world
and a chance to accomplish
something worth whilep Yog
can be healed. God has this
blessing for you. Expect to re-
ceive it.
/ do not know how Cod per-
a miracle and heals from
rampant disease and completely
a life. / only know He
does. It happened to me.
, 1961-10-05
opEN-c COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS,

OTIIV7OOT LTIIIVL 1NT1I71IVT1II9IVU
The Division Of Personnel is now establishing eli
gible lists for the following classes:
CLOSING DATE ! MIDNIGHT OCTOBER a. 1861
Position Annual Salary
Policeman 100000 = $3seooo
Trainee Key Punch-verifier OPP.
$27ooOo $3o6ooo
institution Attendant $4,000 100000
Application must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Division of PERSONAL Branch
Office, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Y. ]. More detailed des-
cription Of these positions may be obtained at the Person
mel Branch Office.
Victor L. Ebbesen
Director, Division of Personnel
, 1961-10-05
CARIBAIR

transportation by all segments
Of commerce and industry.
Plans are being formulated
for the continued expansion and
Improvement of air cargo ser
vice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Beauficians Elect Some
Slate Of Officers

The Unique Cosmetology Unit
210 met Monday, February ~, at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
Beatrice Hail, SGT Z. 81 st.
Election Of Officers was held and
the entire slate Of present officers
reelected. Officers are Mines.
Beatrice Hall. president; Theresa
Granger. vice president; Marionne
Williams, secretary and Genevieve
jackson, treasurer.
A new member, Mrs Barbara
Ray, was welcomed into member
ship.
Mira Granger gave an interest
ing report on the Western Central
Regional held In wichita, Kans.
Mrs Granger. vice president Of the
regional. presided at the meeting
because Mrs Louise Chapman Of
st. Louis. regional supervisor, was
unable to attend due to illness. She
reported It was fine meeting but
somewhat dimmed because Of the
illness Of Mrs. Chapman The re-
gional convention win be held In
Minneapolis IN 1852.
Members regretted to hear Of
the illness Of Mrs. Zephyr Turner'S
and MrA A. d. Adams mother.
Mrs. Annie Banks. who 10 IN and
hospitalized.
At the conclusion Of business.
lunch was served by the hostess
and q social hour enjoyed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
NAPE Adultery Held
First Sprinq Teo

The Ladies Auxiliary to North
Star Branch Of NAPE gave their
first affair Of the season, a Spring
Tea, on Sunday afternoon, Febru-
airy 20, from 4 to 7 pm. Fellowship
Hail Of the Masonic Temple, 1882
Fourth Av. s., was the ideal set
ting for the affair.
An attractive arrangement OF
pink tulips and white carnations
was the artistic centerpiece for the
table, which was covered with a
white satin damask cloth. Crystal
candelabra holding pink and white
tapers were on either side Of the
centerpiece. A silver coffee service
adorned either end of the table
and crystal and silver trays Of
dainty and tasty sandwiches and
cookies added charm to the set
ting. '
A musical program was pre-
septed at intervals. Participants
were Mines. Nellie Buclxhalter,
jeanne johnson, Dorothy Sims.
Elise Lyle, Margaret Jemison. Mr..
Fred Ewing; Misses Erika King,
Ardena Flippen, Barbara Green.
Marlene Allen, Valera and Claudia
Wallace.
A background Of tea time music
was furnished throughout the az
fair by Mrs. Beneta McHie and
Mrs. Eleanor Phillips, auxiliary
membera Members alternated at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Mrs. Beatrice Taylor
Is Widely Fe+ed
BIZ FomiIY & Eriends

Mra Beatrice Taylor Of Chi
cago. who has been visiting rela-
lives and friends in the city, left
for her home on Monday, Febru-
airy ~. She was the house guest
during her stay Of a niece, Mrs.
Myrtle Ross Of 459 St Anthony
Av., and shared her visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Wooten OF 937 st.
Anthony Av.
Mrs. Taylor was widely enter
tanned by a large circle Of friends
and relatives during her visit in.
GLIDING dinner guest Of Mrs. Lou.
Use Young on Tuesday, February
Fl, midnight supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Travis OF Min.
neapolis; guest at surprise birth.
day party honoring Mrs. Marie
Monroe; and birthday party for
Mrs. James Wooten and dinner
guest Of Mrs. Wooten, sharing
honors with Mrs. Kay Pettis
daughter, Elizabeth. -----.
Mrs. Taylor stayed over her al
lotted time In order to attend thu
confirmation Of her grandniece anC
granddaughter, Humphrey and Diar
Alexander, who were confirmed a
St Peter Claver church on Sun
day, February 20.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Rosl
entertained at a Mexican dime
In honor Of her guest and on Sun
day following confirmation, Mrs
Ross and Mr.. George Clark enter
tanned at a turkey dinner honorinl
Mrs. Taylor. Other guests wert
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wooten, Mra
Joan York and daughter and Hum
phrey and Dian Alexander.
On Monday, Mrs. Ross gave I
farewell party for Mira Taylor
who left that evening for her home
Guests sharing the hostess hos
pitality were Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. James woot
en-, Mrs. Ruth Hickman, Mrs. J
Yaeger, Mrs. Cecilia Maddox ant
Mrs Joan York and daughter Ter
ry. 80
Mrs. Taylor returned home will
a long list Of renewed friendship.
and many fond memories Of a won.
derful vacation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
AaRS. GORDON GRANGER
ATTENDED REGIONAL MEET
or BEAUTcIANS ASSN.

Mrs. Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Av. s., vice president of
Unique Cosmetologist Unit 40,
returned home Thursday. Febru-
airy 20, from Wichita, Kans., where
she attended the Western Central
Regional Of the National Associa-
ton Of Beauticians convention.
The convention was held at Nc
Kinley Recreation Center. Among
the activities participated in were:
attending church service on Sunday
at st. Paul AAIE church and q
banquet at the Civic Playhouse.
The clinic was conducted by Mrs
Mary Hall Of Detroit, Mich, anc
was well attended with approxi.
mately 100 beauticians registered
In the class. ..
The next convention win be held
in Minneapolis In February, 1862
The site for the resort to be es.
tablished for beauticians, win b
selected this summer and will b,
paid for during the 81 convention
Mrs. Granger was reelected as
sistant regional supervisor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Speaks To Gloss On
Bessie Style PrineipIes

Speaks To Gloss On
Bessie Style Principles
The Basic Principles Of Fash
ion For A Young Miss" was the
subject Of a talk given to a class
Of girls at the Home Of the Good
Shepherd in St Paul Tuesday by
Patricia Black Minneapolis mod
iste.
Miss Black, speaking to the
school class on charm, suggested
how working girls living on a
small budget or any young women
could build a basic wardrobe by
wise and economical selection.
The Minneapolis dressmalxer
stated a careful selection Of fab
RIGS, styles and colors, was i'm
portant.
Dresses which could Be worn
for more than one type Of occa-
sion were far more desirable than
outfits suitable for only a single
type Of activity or affair, Miss
Black told the class, which Is
taught by Mrs Janeabelle Taylor.
"a feed store ID the only place
left where you can get n chicken
dinner for q dime" - Times Press,
Hartford, Wise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Gerald Withers Is
Honored At Luncheon
On Eiohth Birthday

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward withers. sr.. 1855 Oakland
Av., was the scene Of youthful
merriment on Wednesday, Febru.
airy 20, at a luncheon given by Mr.
and Mrs Withers in honor Of the
eighth birthday. Of their son, Ger
aid.
The frohcling festivities were
held in their gaily decorated
amusement room where Gerald
welcomed q group Of friends who
helped him celebrate the occasion
Lunch was served from an at
tractively appointed table centered
with a cake decorated In blue. red
and white and Inscribed, Happy
Birthday Gerald" The group cir
cled around the table and sang
the happy birthday song as the
honoree blew out the candles and
cut his cake and shared it with
everyone. ~
After lunch, Mrs. withers show
ed movies which occupied their at
tention after which Gerald opened
the many useful and lovely gifts
showered on him by his friends.
Gerald then entertained his guests
with pantomines which concluded
the afternoon OF fun.
Friends who helped him cele-
brate were James Jr. and Toby
Sisson, Richard Mark, Wayne Bow
man, Cynthia Bates, Scott Greer.
Mark Lewis, Gregory McMoore,
Kenneth and Harold Williams.
Michael HIN, David Camp, DON
etha Anderson and Barbara Davis.
Assisting the hostess were JIM
mic hin. Edward withers. Jr.. and
David Dean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Thornfon-Ford Vows
Exchanged In Home
Rites February I8

In the presence OF relatives and
"a few close friends. Mrs. Ella Mae
Thornton, 7s3 Dupont Av. NJ, and
Mr.. Dale Ford, were united in
marriage at 2 pm. Saturday after
noon, February Is. at the home Of
the bride. Elder Breedlove per-
formed the ceremony.
Standing with the couple a.
matron of honor. was Mrs. Nc
Kevha Thomas and Mr. Hardie
Bouyer who acted as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, pictures were taken Of the
party. and a reception held at
which time the happy couple was
congratulated by their friends.
Present were Mrs. Mary Brad
ford, mother Of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Young. Elder and Mrs.
Breedlove, Mr.. Jack Ben and Mrs.
Dorothy jackson.
Mrs. Thomas and MrA Hreedlove
served the 'Fefreshmehta
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford win make
their home In Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Mrs. Erma Moss
Surprised On Birthday

Family members and close
friends helped to make It a happy
birthday for Mrs. Erma Moss, 7o4
Girard Av. N, when they gathered
at her home for a surprise birth
day party given in honor Of the
occasion on Friday evening, Feb
ruary "a.
Responsible for the remern-
brance Of her birthday both with
food and presents were her hus-
band, Wilbert, her daughter and
son, Juanita and Willard, and
friends Mines. Roberta Bell, Leon
alta Batsell, Margaret Dozier and
Bill Freeman, who apparently
worked overtime to surprise her.
1t was only when a group Of
friends entered the home singing
the happy birthday song, that Mrs.
Moss realized what it was all
about. Games and dancing were
the highhghts Of the evening after
which the honoree opened the
many gifts received from family
and friends. The serving Of a del
ectable lunch concluded the gala
affair.
Those who shared the evenings
enjoyment with the honoree while
wishing her happiness were Messrs.
and Mines. James Patterson, John
Reynolds, Bin Freeman. James w.
Batsell, Melvin Lowe, Russell WAL
don, Thomas Combs, Leland Car
riger, Frank Combs, Lorenzo Doz-
Ter; Mines. Rosemary Holly, and
fMessrs. Kenneth Peter and William
BatselL John Johnson, B. Clark
Charles Brown, J. C. Batsell, Boil
Smith and Carl Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

might cost you $50 an hour for
her services as q housekeeper, 100
as family shopper and cook, $1.40
to do the laundry.
In times past, the little lady
spent hours on end using poorly
made equipment doing the various
chores. She spun cotton to make
clothes, designed and made her
own. store-bought clothes were
saved for special occasions.
Today, the picture has changed,
but not the little woman's value.
She no longer gr1nts and groans
over ironing boards. This is the en-
Hghtened age of wash and wear!
Textile blends Of natural synthetic
fibers have gifted the homemaker
with fabrics that perform as hardy
as they are beautiful.
She has time, thanks to modern
day resourcefulness to do the laun-
dry, participate in community &C
tivities, and be the charming wife
and mother at the same time.
She simply pops everything into
the trusty washing machine and
goes on to another chore! The en-
Iightened manager Of the house
hold re-decorates with easy main
tenance materials from floor to
ceiling, the better to conserve her
energies.
New products have freed the
wife to multiply her jobs. Besides
caring for the family, cooking,
cleaning and making beds; today's
woman has time for interior dec
Grating, tutoring the children,
sharing the business problems of
her husband, and generally doing
a bangup job of public relations
for the whole household.
To all this, she cheerfully adds
comfort, love and warmth to q
home, plus bonuses Of loyalty and
devotion. If you ever had to meas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

Mr.. Afch - owner ana operator OF
Bun Moose Lodge in Lake Of the
Woods. The duo left Nestor Falls
on January "a, and spent two
weeks in Chicago, visited in Kok-
ONO and Indianapolis, Ind, Kansas
city and St Louis, MO, Topeka,
Kans.. Omaha, Nebr., Waterloo and
Des Moines, Ia, and the Twin
Cities. They visited relatives and
friends and were the houseguests
In Minneapolis Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Slaughter Of 616 18th Av. s.
UndergOes Surgery; Mira Noah
Smith, 3541 Third Av. s., is a pa
tent in Mt. Sinai hospital where
she underwent surgery on Febru-
airy n. She IL in excellent condi-
ton and Is expected to make a
speedy recovery.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Janice Gary Of 3433 Third AY.
s., who celebrated her 18th BIRTH
day on Sunday, February 20.
HOspltalized: Mrs. Prentice
Gary, 343S Third Av. s., entered
Fairview hospital on February q,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

the piece de resistance" The beau
TRULY decorated birthday cake
was cut and served by the hostess.
After dinner, the many lovely gifts
presented by her friends were
opened and admired. The remain
der Of the evening was enjoyed
socializing. and reminiscing. There
were several out-of-town guests
present.
Brother Was Guest: DR.. r. Hur-
ley Of Harper, Kans., left for his
home on Wednesday after spend
ing four days in the city visiting
his sister and brother-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. Floyd Massey, Jr., and
family Of 1895 w. Central Av.
Omission: The name Of Mrs
Rosamond Bantam was omitted
from the list Of officers Of Prag-
mateia Sorority recently annonc.
ed. Mrs. Banham was appointed
dean Of pledges by the president,
Mrs. Virginia Brown.
B.Y.F. Presented Alec Seymour:
On Sunday, February 20, the BYE
Of Pilgrim Baptist church. present
ed Alec Seymour, well known
Twin City ventriloquist with his
famous talking animals.
Former Resident Reported IN;
Mr. Ephraim Smith, q former resi.
dent Of st. Paul, now residing in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

Kansas City, Rans., Is reported
critically Ill Of cancer. He Is the
brother Of Mrs. G. L. Bell Of lab
Emerson Av. NJ, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Rodgers Of 1901 Portland Av.,
both Of Minneapolis and he has
many relatives and friends in the
Twin cities. His address u 4o2
Greedy Avenue for friends who
wish to send get-well cards.
Mother Is Guest; Mr.. and Mrs.
James d. Tucker and children, 90
Igiehart Av., are entertaining a
special guest in their home. Mira
John M. Boswell Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, mother Of Mrs. Tucker, ar
rived recently and win be on hand
to welcome another grandchfld
when old Doc Stork makes his
visit to the Tucker home, which
is expected at any time now.
Club Makes Plans; The Oak
Leaf Art Club met Monday, Feb
ruary ~, at pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Ramsey jackson, 6S5 Full
Ter Az. Mr.. Ernest Cooper Of the
st. Paul Urban League, was guest
speaker. Plans were made for the
clubs anniversary which viii be
held Tuesday, March n, at the
home Of Mrs. A. Il. Jackson, 636
Fuller Av., at $50 pm. A social
hour and refreshments were en-
joyed during the social hour.
Club Party Date Changed; The
beatnik party for members Of the
Credjafawn party scheduled for
March Is, the date has been
changed to March IL, and thu
party il to be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks, JE.,
7O5 Iglehart Av. The club met
Thursday, March 1, at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
1888 w. whOelOck Plrway. New
members were initiated at this
meeting and further plans dis
cussed for the clubs annual formal
dancing party which will be April
IL.
New Sister: A new addition has
been added to the James p. Hughes
family 1546 Z. Laurie Road. Eliz-
abeth Jane arrived February 8, at
Miller hospital and tipped tho
scales at six pounds and IL ounces.
The new playmate was welcomed
at home by her two sisters, Kath-
Ieen and Carolyn and brother,
James p, Jr. Mr.. Lee Wiley Of
Duluth, is the maternal grand
father and paternRl grandparents
are Mrs. Commodore Oden Of Min
neapolis and Mr.. James T. Hughes
Of st. Paul.
HOspitaIlEed: Mrs. J. r. Jones.
914 Fuller Av.. is a patient in St
Luke's hospital for treatment and
rest.
Surprised On Birthday: Mrs.
James M. Wooten, 937 st. An
thony Av. was recently surprised
with a party celebrating her birth
day which she shared with several
friends and out of town visitors,
Mrs. B. Taylor and Mr.. Lyons Of
Chicago. Following a delicious
creole dinner, the honoree was es-
corted to her bedroom where many
useful gifts awaited her. Mrs. Tay-
lor. sister of Mr.. Wooten, was the
houseguest Of Mrs. Myrtle RosS.
459 st. Anthony Av., a niece. The
remaindeE of the evening was en-
joyed sOcializing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

Birthday Celebrated Mrs Joseph Monroe 622 Iglehar Av
had the pleasure of spending enjoyable evening with thirty
friends Sunday February g. who helped make her birth
day happy occasion dinner party she hOsed in celebration
of the event Cocktails served pm preceding dinner
An attractive fruit centerpece cenered the festive table which
laden with assortment Of deectabe foods with ham
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

the roof Of their home destroyed
by fire which was caused by de-
fective wiring.
NewIyweds: The former Vera
Grissom recently became the bride
Of Mr.. J. B. Crawford In Mason
City, Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
are both employed at Minneapolis
Honeywell, and are at home at
1922 Irving Av. N.
HOspitalIzed: Mrs. Annie Banks
mother Of Mrs Zephyr Turner and
Mrs. A. d. Adams Of 1854 Fourth
Av s., y q patient in Fairview
hospital where she entered on
Thursday. February 70, for treat
ment. Her condition Is reported
fair.
Correction: William b. Sims,
who died February 10, was buried
in Hillside cemetery and not Lake.
wood as was incorrectly reported
in this paper last week.
Club Hostess: MrA Oscar H.
Newman. 4429 Fifth Av. g., was
hostess to members and guests Of
the Pontinos Bridge Club on Friday
evening, Feb. "A. Guests and MEM
bers engaged in keen competition
for bridge prizes. Guests holding
high scores and taking home prizes
were Mines. Charles 8. johnson,
first; Woodfin Lewis, second and
Paul Curry third. Other guests en-
joying the hostess hospitality were
Mines. Wallace Ito, scorekeeper,
who was given a gift by the hos
tess, Cato McKinnie, Richard L.
Stokes, Coleridge Hendon and
Harvey Cole. Club members cap
turing the prizes were Mines. John
Mitchell, o. Donald Smith and Ed
ward Posey, first, second and third
in that order. Mrs. Thaddeus Mic
holas, 242e Fifth Av. s., win be
the March hostess.
Enrolled At DunwOOdy: Robert
Lee Adams of Plant City, Fla,
enrolled In the william Hood Dun
woody Industrial Institute in Min
neapolis, on February. "A. He is
taking a course in radio and Tv
electronics.
Army Career: Wallace IL Col
lier, sic, 3o13 A Hammond
Heights, TT Campbell, KY. has
two more years In which to CON-
plete mis- 20 years Of army service
Formerly Of Minneapolis, he and
his wife, Luella, are proud par.
ents Of two children, four yeal
old Louise and Walter, two and
one-half years old. He Ii the broth
er Of Mrs. James Rivers Of Min
neapolis.
PTA Held Patrol luncheon
Warrington School PTA held il
annual patrol luncheon for approx.
imately IS boys and girls, teacher
and the principal, Mr.. Elmer Eek
land, on Thursday, March 2, al
the school. These boys and girl
have worked very hard Throughout
the year for the safety Of Warning,
TOMS children and this Is the PTA'G
way Of showing appreciation Of 9
job well done. Mrs Coleridge Hen
don was chairman of the luncheon
Wedding Reception: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon T. Lewis have issued In
vitations for their wedding recep
ton on Friday evening, March 8
at o pm. at the EIlxs Rest, 121I
Aldrieh Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
the tea table.

the tea table.
Members were delighted to have
nice crowd at their first Spring
tea. Mrs. Bernadette Anderson was
chairman Of the tea Mrs. Timma-
leah Riess Ii president Of the aux
HAIRY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
.LOAFERs 10 INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS AT

Loafers Inc. win have their an
nual installation dinner Saturday
March 4. at the beautiful Edge
water Inn, 2429 Marshall Av., N
r., Minneapolis. at 9 pm.
Newly elected officers for 1881
are Earl MCGEE. president; Nor
man DaviA vice president; Ernest
johnson. secretary; Edgar Pillow,
treasurer; Junius Powell. parlia-
mentarian and Donald Bantam,
sergeant-at-armA