davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Girl =


Continued from Page II
THE A-L-L-N-E-S-S OF Goods - GOD -
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE - AND THE UTTER
No-THI-N-G-NE-s-s or THE ADAM-EVE PAGAN.
INFECTED HEBRAIc "LORD-COD" (Cen. az, etc.,
BLASPHEMoUs FRAUDS BURLESQuES OF
THE PERFECTION OF REALITY! - THE DEVIL
USING SCRIPTURE - THE THINGS SEEN.
TEMPORAL Isl. PAUL. - THE EVIL THE HuAANt
THE MATERIAL !! - REDUCED TO THEIR NATIVE
NoT-H-IN-c-N-E-S-S" - x-No. OF zEROSl
"ClRL'S LEG CUT OFF FOR TOEHOLD ON LIFE"
Cleveland, Nov H. - (AP) - Blond Mrs. Lily Simko
confused broken-hesred but Of all she Bit
serai everyone Three floors up in operating roor
smpvtang the right leg Of Christine her
14yesr-old daughter.
Seated in corridor of Metropolitan General Hospital,
Mrs. Simko remained vnreeoncilsd TO the facts
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

ING OUT GENESIS f.tR.S.r CHAPTER. WHERE
GOD IS cooI - THE "FATHERAAoTHeR" PARENT
or THE CHRIST - THE DIVINITY OF JESUS
CHRISTI THE eAsls OF OUR TRUE. GTeeSoAl
o1lte0, CHRIST. sciHNTIsTi - JeSo& No. ~
- ADAAAEvELesS - NEVER ookNt ee&V-&&
p-Y-lAl-c NEVER A slNNeRi Ne-v44
'DoRN or SINNERS or WOMAN. ueacLEAH ~
o1dIJ
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

rue LAWYER. AND MRS. LILLIAN USHER. DEMOCRATIC
IeAoeR or THE 18th AD SOUTH, CAME IN AND SAT
AeouNp AND NOW THE REV. POWELL BECAME CON-
cRsssMAN POWELL AND THE TALK WAS POLITICS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

(censlnvsd From Page u
GODS psrkor TRIBUNE:
AMEN ROTARY LUNCHEON, WED, NOV. 13,
SPEAKER DECLARED CAUsATI0N TO Be
WITH DflMQUfNT ADULTS!
Avn eArHee SON, AND HOLY GHOST. VIA N
COMPARABLE PRoPHETEss. ksvslAI0k vm1n" ~.
EST MARY BAKER eDpvI "WoMAN" WNss.
thew 1854 Revelation i2:l. sE "ERRoR UNCOVERED.
IS Two.THTRps TO NINETeNTts DESTROYED!
AND THE REMAINDER DESTROYS ITSELF" AND
so. L,BeRATE THE PARENTS VIA exPosURei
THE CHRIST, TRUTH, MAKES FREEI
AND CHRIST JESUS CHRIST sclsNTIsT KING
DOM GIVES you ABc's THROUGH xyrs! = Re-
vEAilNo THE AL.L4tessls or GOOD - ooot
- THE ONE AND ONLY REAL PARENT J IN. AND
OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE = AoNoRED BY
CHILL -D-L-E.SS CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON
PARENTHoop - EXPOSING - REDUCING TO
~NATVE NoTHINcNEss" THE SATANIC. NtY-T-Hi-
CAL ANTLcHRIsT, ADAM-EvE. PAcAN-INFEcT-
Ed, tEBRAIc 1oRD-GOD" tcen. H. sse) BiAsPfte-
NOUS FRAUDS BURLEsoUES! or THE PER-
FICTION or REALITY OF THE ONE REAL DEITY
IN, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE = GENE
Sis FIRST CHAPTER = WHERE GOD IS GoDi
- YOUR "FATHEk-MorHER GOD, ALL-HAR-
MONloUS"! - THE PARENT or THE CHRIST
GODS INCOMPATIBLE SON = EXPRESSED
THROUGH SON OF MAN. HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED
SON OF MARY!
tasks NAMES OF BOY HoODLUMs 70 BE
PUBLlclZED"
RECENT ARTICLE IN THE NEWS TOLD OF TWO
BOYS CAUGHT vANDALiziNc SCHOOL, THEIR
NAMES WERE NOT GIVEN.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
DEVIL TAKES CATHOLIC ADAM FOR

DEVIL TAKES CATHOLIC ADAM FOR
HALF LIFE!
DETECTIVE RICHARD D. HOGAN. 81!
DEARBORN VETERANS HOSPITAL. THE DEVILS
INVOLUNTARY ExEcUTI0NER! VIA
SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE!
, MOS. SOOTHING SYRUP" TREATMENT or
THE FLESH = AND ADAM-EvE PSEUDO MIND or
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD! OF NO
AVAIL
JESUS DEMAND OF NIcoDEMUs IMPERATIVE:
I'VE MUST BE BORN AGAIN" - AWAKEN TO TRUE,
ETERNAL BEING. CHRIST, SCIENTIST - THE
Al-lNE-s-s OF GOOD - GOD - HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE +! - UTTER NOTHING
NESS OF THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL (st PAUL
- THE EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL =
MERELY sHADoWY, MYTHICAL, MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES! coUNTERFEITs. BUR-
LeSouEs. AND. FORTUNATELY, OFTEN SYMBOLS
OF DIVINE iDEAsl - NOT SATANIC. M-y.T-HL.
CAL, ANTicHRisT, ADAM-EvE, PAcAN-iNFEcTEp,
HEBRAIc "LoRD-GoD" tGen. III etc) BIAS
PHeMouS FRAUDS BURLESouEsl or THE PER-
FICTION OF REALITY - GENESIS FIRST
~nAr.sk = WHERE GOD Is COD - or THE
ONE AND ONLY REAL UNIVERSE IMAM"
YOUR TRUE BEING - THE IMAGE or iNfINITY,
DIVINITY, eTERNALITY - ADAMEvElEss
NEVER BORN! NEVER DYING NEVER
SINNER NEVER BORN or SINNERS OF
WOMAN. uNcLEAN tJob Old IT, -
GODS PURE MALE AND FEMALE" - THE
kEAl, YOU - is void or SATAN. SIM SEX
LUST - LOCALIZED" OR NOT = REpupL
A'Eo sY c-Hl-l-D-L-Es-s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTHoopl
'-xeerpfs' News Nov. I2) - Requiem hiph Mass will
''ns 81 msys Of Rsdford Church for pstsesivs Rich
ara o. Hogan 37 who died In Veterans osp;,. 4, Dear
born after shrssmonsh Iness had bsen poIIesmsn
% years in homicide bureau for the past year..
surviving are his wife, daughter, son.,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
WARMING on ClGARET PACKS"

WARNEVG ON ClSAkeJ CASNS
WAs>&teoToN - (upN - Senator hAsSstWe - ssese
bsrssr d. orsJ proposed Friday that each package o.
cigarsfs be required carry warning that smoking
ca ned - lung eanssr heart disease and other Diseases
MRS NEUBERcER. A FORMER SMOKER SAID =
Most OF SURVEYS LEFT NO DoUor THERE WAS 4
LINK BETWEEN SMOKING AND CANCER HEART DIS.
EASE. EAAPtirsEMA. CANCER or THE BLADDER. GAS
TRIO AND DuopENAL ULCERS BRONCHITIS. PttEU-
MoedlA, INFLUENZA AND OTHER DISEASES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Cancer =

Cancer =
Continued from Back Page)
CHRIST. SCIENTIST. CHURCHES. CHRIST
JESUS MODERN KINGDOM!
EXCLUDE FROM MEMBERSHIP THESE COM.
MANDMENT BREAKERS PROMOTING HELL
AND OR FOOLS PARADISE! ADULT AND
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY THE SATANIC, ADAM
EVE HUMAN PARENTHooDl - SATAN SIM
SEX - LUST - "LECALlZED" OR NOT
BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY - REPUDlATED
BY c-H-I-L-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS" PLANNED NON
PARENTHOOD OF THE SATANIC, MYTHICAL,
ANTLcHRIsT ADAM-EvE PAcANINFEcTED, He.
B-R-A-Ic "LoRD-GOD" (cen. IT, etc., - BIAS
PHEMoUs FRAUDS BURLEsoUEs OF THE
PERFECTION OF REALITY! - ALMOST BLACK
Continued Next Column Top)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
AffuckS Brooks Post
& Auxiliary Hold
InSfoIIofion Nav 19

The Attucks Brooks Post 606
American Legion and the Attucks
Brooks Auxiliary Of st. Paul will
hold joint public installation Of
elected officers on Sunday, May
10, $3.50 pm. at the Post Home
334 N. Chatsworth.
Officers to be installed for the
post are Allen Mcintosh, comman-
der, John Cotton, vice-commander
Garland Hunter, second vice COM
mander, Harry Richardson, finance
officer, James Blakey, chaplain
Andrew Brooks, historian and
Francis Speese, sgt.-at-arms.
Officers of the womens auxiliary
to be installed are: Mrs. Nath-
aniel Hardy, first vice president,
Mrs. James Murray, second vice
president, Mrs. Norman Bell, sec
retary, Mrs. Robert Hunt, treasur-
er, Mrs. Paul Wood, sgt.-at-ar1ms
and Mrs. Allen Mcintosh, histor-
ian.
A president for the auxiliary has
not been elected and Mrs. Norman
Bell, present president will serve
until her successor Is named.
The Post and the Auxiliary have
announced that the membership
quotas for 1864 have been reached.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
MRS. JAMES WooTEN
HOME IN TIME
EOR MOIhERIS DAY

Mrs. James Wooten, 937 st. An
thony Av., returned home Satur-
day, May IL after spending a week
in Chicago, visiting with her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Taylor. Mrs. Wooten,
received a beautiful white knitted
stole and a Mothers Day Coke
and other gifts upon her leaving.
She arrived home the day be-
fore Mothers Day so that she
could spend Mothers Day with her
family.
On Sunday, Mrs. Wooten was
guest Of honor at a Mothers Day
dinner at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Ross, 467
st. Anthony Av. Covers were laid
for 10 persons. The dinner table
centerpiece was a beautiful ar
rangement Of white and pink
carnations in a silver and crystal
bowl.
Mrs. Wooten received many love-
ly gifts from her daughter, grand
children and great-grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
MRS. ARLEE SCOTT,
GUEST PIANIST AT
OPERAuC ARIAS RECTAL

Mrs. Arlee Scott, pianist, St
Paul, was guest artist on the Oper-
attic Arias Recital, at Benton Hall,
Minneapolis, May 8, which was
under the auspices of the McPhail
School of Music.
Mrs. Scott played a Concerto in
C Minor, Second Movement by
Beethoven. The combined orches-
ira was composed Of students
from McPhail and was under the
direction of William McPhail, Jr.,
Mrs. Helen C. Keidel is the teacher
Of Mrs. Scott.
Following the recital, Mrs. Scott
and her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel
Galloway were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Crews for dinner at the
Nanltin Cafe, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
ST. PAUuTES SPEND
THREE WEEKS VACATION
ON MESI COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
and Mrs. Jessie Miller and son
Ricky all of st. Paul have arrived
home after a three week vacation
on the west coast.
Besides enjoying the beautiful
scenery on the highways and max
ing use Of the California Freeways,
stops were made at various places
where they renewed old acquaint-
ances and visited with relatives
and friends in Berkley, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Other
places on the itinerary were Kan
sas City, Kan, st. Joseph, Mo-,
and Portland, Oregon.
The Richardson's, Matthews,
Mrs. Miller and son, said they had
a most wonderful vacation and en-
joyed the warm and friendly hos
pitality Of friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Met SfdrS In
PreVue Al First
NofionoI Ronk

Six Metropolitan Opera stars in
the Twin Cities for seven perform
ances and members of the famed
Met ballet gave the third annual
Metropolitan Opera Prevue on
Tuesday noon at the First Nation
al Bank in Minneapolis.
They performed from a special
stage erected in the main lobby of
the First National. Those who
performed were Giorgio Tozzi,
Jeanette Scovotti, John Alexander,
Ezio Flagello, Charles Anthony
and Jean Madeira.
Francis Robinson, assistant man.
ager of the Met served as master
of ceremonies. The accompanist
was Richard Woitach.
On the stage but not performing
was Mignon Dunn, Lucine Amara,
Laurel Hurley and Mario Sereni.
Also Rudolph Bing, general man
ager of the company; Robert Her
man, artistic administrator, George
Schick, musical director and Cor
don Murray, president of the First
National Bank.
Following the "prevue", the Met
stars and officials joined with
First National Bank officials and
a number of business and civic
leaders for an informal luncheon
in the banks 26th floor dining
room. Among the guests was Cecil
Newman, editor and publisher Of
the Spokesman and Recorder
papers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

Emile Moses, 1857 Clinton Av.,
who has been critically i'll is re-
ported improving. She underwent
surgery several weeks ago.
During her illness daughters of
Mrs. Moses residing in other cities
and other relatives have come to
cheer her up. Hilda Simms of New
York the actress currently appear
ing in '"The Nurses" has spent
time the filming Of sequences here
with her mother; another daughter
Mrs. Ollie CBoots) Sharp Of Buf-
falo, NY, has been here a month
and her husband and three chill
dren came here to visit Mrs. Moses
to take Mrs. Sharp back to Buff
falo. Another daughter Mrs. Laura
Parham of Long Island, NY, has
made two trips here in the past
five weeks as has Miss Airline
Moses of New York City.
Another daughter and three sons
live in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
MoxfieId PTA Last
Meeting For Year
On MonddV, Nov 20

The Maxfield School PTA, will
hold their last meeting for the
school year Monday, May 20 at
8 pm.
Parents and their friends are
urged to attend this meeting which
will be a Community Affairs Pro-
gram, comprising speaking on
housing, the freeway, community
centers, Oxford playground, child
care and the new proposed library.
Guest speakers are Mayor
George Vavoulis, Timothy Howard,
Mrs. Evelyn House and John Pet
tiford.
This program will acquaint the
people with the services that are
available in the community and
those that will be available in the
future.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments will be served.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
chiIdren's Hospital
Drive Now Moving
Into Hiqh Gear

The 100000 building fund
campaign for Children's Hospital
is moving into high gear, accord
ing to Russell NJ. Bennett, cam
paign chairman.
Bennett, this week, announced
the appointment of G. Richard
Slade Of Deephaven as general
public campaign chairman, and
DR.. Harold Katkov, Wayzata pedi-
african as chairman of the Doc
tors Committee.
Slade, who is trust officer and
assistant secretary of the North
western National Bank of Mime
apolis, will have Mrs. John B.
Bean as his Deputy.
DR.. Katkov, Clinical Instructor,
Department of Pediatrics at the
University of Minnesota Medical
School and Director of the Division
of Pediatric Cardiology at Mime
apolis General Hospital, will head
a group of some 80 physicians who
will approach the medical COM
munity for financial support in
the campaign to build and equip
the planned 122-bed Children's
Hospital.
Serving as Division Chairman
of the 1900 volunteer workers in
the public campaign are: Mrs. Ed
ward c. Brown, Jr., Deephaven;
Mrs. Arnold Feinberg, Edna; Mrs.
John P. Northcott, st. Louis Park,
and Mrs. Dexter A. Clarke and
Mrs. Martin Lebedoff, both Of
Minneapolis.
Bennett also announced that two
advance committees, the Corpora
tons Committee, headed by Lee
Potter, Jr., and the Memorial Gifts
Committee, under the chairman
ship Of Henry S. Kingman, Jr., are
already at work, approaching in
dustry and individuals Of sub
stantial means seeking their sup
port.
Slade said that the general pub
lice campaign team members will
hold their first mass meeting on
Thursday, May %, at Central Jun
ior High School in st. Louis Park,
for a name-selection session.
Because a building fund cam
paign such as that being waged
to build the needed Children's Hos
pital requires a very personal ap-
proach," Slade said, I'VE give ev-
cry volunteer worker the oppor-
tunity to select, in advance, the
names Of those on whom he or she
will call for pledges.
The chairman also said that
workers would begin calling on
their friends and neighbors follow
ing the opening dinner meeting,
scheduled for June 5.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Les Jeunes Files. @
Honored Mothers Al
Teo Sunday, MoY II

The Les Jeunes Files Club, hon.
ored their Mothers Sunday, May
IL at a Mothers Day Tea at the
home Of Miss Gail Smith, 4S39
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis.
AS the mothers arrived they
were greeted by Miss Bonnie
Rhodes and presented a red and
white corsage.
Miss Regina Ballard, president
Of the club gave the meaning Of
the club name which is French and
means "the young girls" The club
Is sociable and charitable and have
participated in many activities dur
ing the past year.
Miss Ann M. Collins read a
poem What Is A Mother? After
the program each member intro
duced her mother.
Mothers present were Mines.
Nellie Burnett, Helen Allen,
Gladys Session, Gloria Rhodes,
Rose Mary Micheau, Grace James,
Alcynetta Freeman, Eunice Aston,
Kathy Grissam and Marie Collins.
Little Miss Eileen Jacobs was also
present.
Club members are the Misses
Needa Burnett, Ernestine Jacobs,
Rochelle Session, Claudia Micheau,
Gail Smith, Patricia Harper, and
Ann M. Collins.
Coffee, cake, punch and dainty
sandwiches were served. The CEN
terpiece was a beautiful bowl filled
with three pink roses and a water
fountain flowing over the flowers.
On either side of the centerpiece
bowl were pink candles in glass
holders.
The Les Jeunes Files tried to
insure that their mothers were
made happy on Mothers Day.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
The Miser" Hailed
BY Guthrie Premiere
Audience MoY 8
BY HARRIET JONES
Staff Writer

Theatre goers on Wednesday
night, May 8, saw the second prem
iere of the opening of the Tyrone
Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis.
The play was The Miser" by
Moliere.
Patrons gathered long before the
curtain call. Ladies and young
Misses alike, dressed in long flow
ing gowns Of every color and de-
sign, cocktail or after-five dresses
and furs of all kinds. The men too
were in tails, tIxedos and some in
business suits. Dress was optional.
AS the trumpeteers with a flour
ish Of music noted that it was
almost curtain time, a stiffness
permeated the theatre, as many
for the first time were to witness
a live performance as never before
seen.
Others present had been out the
night before to the premiere of
Hamlet"
THE Miser" by Moliere might
be considered as a satire and a
farce, for it is the story Of greed,
stinginess and foolishness. Hume
Croyn, as Harpagon, endeared him
self to the audience for his wit
and cunningness in the portrayal
of an old miser, who loves gold
almost as well as life itself.
He seeks to marry young wife,
the same one whom his son is in
love with-unknown to his father.
Harpagon hopes to marry his
daughter to an old man, in hopes
that fortune would come his way.
His daughters lover is disguised
as a servant and is employed by
the father.
Harpagon's ego Is inflated by
Frosine, played by Zoe Caldwell
who plays matchmaker in a
scheming way to get money for
herself. Miss Caldwell was indeed
entertaining in her manner and
coyness Of fooling Harpagon into
thinking he would make a suitable
husband for young woman. Her
voice and movements and grace
at times captured the audience.
The supporting cast and the
prop men and prop girls were agile
and able in the changing Of scenes.
Others in the play were Cleante,
the son who was played by Clay
ton Corzatte, a pompous an over
dressed son who wished to marry
Mariane. Mariane, a fragile and
wide-eyed doll played by Ellen
Geer: Rita Gam as Elise, carried
on her flirtations with wide eyes
behind her fathers back.
At the plays end the ovation
received by Hume Cronyn, as Har-
pagon, was overwhelming. He took
three curtain calls and then called
for the cast to share with him the
fruits Of an enjoyable evening.
If the Guthrie Theatres produc-
ton Of THE Miser," Is what
theatre-lovers Of the area may ex-
pect of the unique reportory
theatre they are in for some pleas
ant and enjoyable theatre art and
entertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

who will observe her birthday
May IT.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Adams, 912 Carroll Av.,
are announcing their newest ar
rival, Gregory John, born May 8,
at Bethesda hospital weighing 81
lbs. IL ozs. He is the fourth son.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. H. Toussaint and mater
nal great grandmother is Mrs.
Fred McCracken. Paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Mary Martin.
Art Club Met: The Oak Leaf
Art Club met Monday, May 13, at
the home of Mrs. Matilda Goss,
TAT Carroll Av. Guest speaker for
the meeting was Mrs. Geraldine
E. Hagonstain, Field representa-
tive from the Social Security De-
partment. Following her talk a
question and answer period was
held. Mrs. Miriam Rouse, Detroit,
Mich, was guest of the club. A
delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. Mrs. Peyton Hunt
will be hostess to the club on
May 27.
Visiting Mother: Mr.. Percy
Dawson, 6S3 Fuller Av. spent
Mothers Day visiting his mother
in Akron, Ohio.
Bridge Club Chinese Style: Mrs.
Louis F.. Cason, 958 Fuller Av.,
chose a Chinese theme for her
date as hostess for the First Night
ers Bridge Club when 1t met at
her home Saturday afternoon, May
IL. A very tasty Chinese luncheon
was served.
Charming little Chinese tallies
were made for the occasion by
Miss Marjorie Hicks, a Marshall
Jr High student.
Special guests were the Mines.
Tela Burt, N. Walter Coins, Clai-
borne Hill, Cornelius Mobiley, Nor
man Howell, Charles Rogers, Leroy
Coleman, Ashby Gaskins, Louis
Moore, Leroy Lazenberry, Stephen
L. Maxwell, Paul Wood and Miss
Pearl Mitchell.
First guest prize was won by
Mrs. Claiborne Hill; second, Mrs.
Leroy Coleman; third, Mrs. Nor
man Howell. First club prize went
to Mrs. Earline Galloway; second,
Mrs. James Brown; third, Mrs.
Pauline Wallace.
Receives Sad News: Mrs. Alice
Onque, 218 N. Milton, received sac
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Korean Veterans United
After II YeurS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Curry and
children, 1924 Oakland Av., spent
the weekend of May 4-6 as guests
Of the A. B. Conner family, Marsh
field, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Curry was luncheon guest
Of Mr.. w. D. Bonner father Of
A. B. Conner at the Rotary and
Kiwanis Club, Marshfield. Mr..
Conner Is a noted rancher and
cattleman.
Mr.. Curry and A. B. Conner
were united after IL years. They
served together in the army and
were stationed in Korea.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
GIRLS BIKE STOLEN
FROM BACK YARD

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward, 3737
Fourth Av, s., Minneapolis re-
ported to police Tuesday that the
bike Of their daughter eight year
old Debra had been stolen from
the backyard Of their home.
The theft took place between 7
and 8 pm. Monday, May 13. Police
are investigating the theft. The
bike Is blue in color.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

news on Monday, May 13 Of the
death Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ruby Sims, wife Of Rev. William
Henry Sims in Bakersfield, Calf.
Mrs. Sims is also the sister-in-law
Of James Sims, Minneapolis. Mrs.
Onque will be unable to attend the
funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

are tne houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ampey, 14o7 Eighth Av.
N. Mr.. Jewett the nephew of
Mr.. Ampey. The Jewetts will be
in the city until Saturday, May 1S.
To Leave On Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jackson, 916 Aldrch
Av. NJ, will leave Friday, May IT
and motor to Okmulgee, Okla, to
visit Mrs. Lola Jones cousin Of
Mr.. jackson. Then they will motor
to Tulsa where they will visit
Johnnie Jackson, son Of Mr.. Jack
son. In Muskogee they will visit
other relatives and friends.
Luncheon Guests: Mrs. Violetta
Walker, Brooklyn, New York and
Mrs. Ora Franklin, City, were the
luncheon guests of Mrs. Marcus
Jackson, 1916 Smelling Av. on
Monday, May 13. Mrs. Walker is
in the city visiting with her moth
er Mrs. Mamie Battles, and other
relatives.
Club To Meet: The regular bus
mess meeting of the Twilight Soc
ial Club will be held Saturday,
May 18 with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzo
Hayes, 1907 E. 21st st. hosts. The
clubs annual banquet is late this
month.
Miss Daisy Pleas Of Chicago,
H., left Minneapolis Sunday, May
IL. after a very enjoyable week as
guest of her sisters, Misses Irene
and Pearl Pleas, 1886 Fourth Av.
s. Miss Pleas was not a stranger
to Minneapolitans, having resided
here while attending X-ray School
at Minneapolis General so she had
many friends to enlven her visit.
Swedish Hospital: Mrs. Cleone
Garnett, 3809 Fourth Av. S., is a
patient in Swedish Hospital.
Annual Mothers Day Dance:
The Club Is is happy to announce
that despite the inclem n t
weather Sunday, May IL, the an
nual Mothers Day Dance was
successful. More than 800 persons
were present. Many gifts and cash
prizes were given away.
Returns Home: Mrs. William L.
Smith, 1415 James Av. NJ, re-
turned home Wednesday, May 8,
after a five day visit in Ponca
City, Okla. While there she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Ramsey.
In DeacOness Hospital: Mr.. Ray
mond Brown, $3.50 Clinton Av.,
has been a patient in Deaconess
hospital since Thursday, May 9.
Mr.. Brown received several broken
ribs and bruises when he fell from
a ladder at his home a few weeks
ago.
At Home: Rev. Seminole Mckee,
3725 Fifth Av. s., who was a
patient at Fairview hospital for
nine days is now at home but is
still under the care Of his physic-
ian.
Underwent Surgery: Mrs. Ruth
Allen, 1915 Third Av. S., is a pa
dent at st. Barnabas hospital
Mrs. Allen had surgery last We'd
nesday, May 8.
Mrs. Mosse Improving: Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Loafers Inc To Meet Mr.. Robert Graham will be host
the Loafers meeting Saturday May 18 Local SIG Before
the meeting the Loaers will have their annual bowling
ment at the Mnnehaha Bowling Lanes Minneapolis 80
pm Trophies will be presented the winners by Miss Sandra
Harris, 1868 Queen of Hearts
Happy Birthday: To Mrs Aene Mcmillan, All w Central,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
FIFTH WARD DFL MEETS
TTTFSnAV NAV

The Fifth Ward DFL club will
hold its next regular meeting ON
Tuesday, May 81, 1868, at 8 pm.
The meeting will not be held at its
usual location but will be held at
1880 Glenwood Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

If Britain continues making an
nual payments on war and post
war debts to the us. - Totally
$3.50 million including interest and
beginning in 1861, she will be debt
free In zoos.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
ST. PAUL BRANCH
NAACP MEETING ON
SUNDAY, MAY 10

The st. Paul Branch of the
NAACP will meet Sunday, May
10, at the Sterling Club, 315 N.
Dale at pm. All members are
urged to attend.