davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-31

ATTENTION-we have
a large number Of building lots
ready TO. build on, some with
water and sewer, some with wells
and septics. Why not call cur
Mrs Benn for details. or stop BY
our Springfield once at your ear
Hest convenience. @ RD1N-
MENSH REALTY CORP, 6tii6
Baekiieks rd" Springfield. va.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

2-ACRE LOTS, oti River I'd, near e.
Confessional Club. oil. 6ssl54.
week ends. CO. 5-1344. weekdays.
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
sites: $500. George Washington
Cemetery: lot 447, sites l. 2, 3 and
4: Garden Of the Cross section.
Isection III. Call JU. 9-6546.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

ACRES on hard road: "A miles
nee. fire dept. 2 blocks: SI,unnn.
can any time Wkdays.. NE. s-503O.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

CABIN. 40 surveyed acres "a MI
DIST. close to Bay or Patuxent;
front. state rd.: elec: sss essha shu
ing. valuable timber. KE. 6-6S93.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

CLINTON - Fireproof concrete
block bldg, 3Ox11O. excel cond.
and location, ample parkint
STATE REALTY & INSURANCE
Co. cY. 7-9398 Closed Sunday.
LESS THAN 3 ACRES Of ground,
3 mi. from d. c. via Shirley hwy.
or 3h mi. over Jefferson Davis
hwy. ana Glebe I'd. Call OWNER
any day It'll 7 pm. ia. 7-l1f2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MEMORY: The late con.
ductor Arturo Toscanini wa.
long famous for his remarkable
memory.
One night at the Metropoi-
tan Opera. he was to conduc,
La Boheme." AS he took his
place. members of the orches.
ira could not help noticing thai
he carried a score under his
arm.
They looked at each other
puzzled. The maestro never
used a score when conducting
Could it be that part of La
Boheme" had eluded his
memory?
AS the opera progressed. the
musicians observed with dis
tress that Toscanini kept con-
stantly referring to the score
What had gone wrong?
They waited impatiently fol
the performance to end. Al
last the final curtain came
down and Toscanini left the
stage.
The first violinist rushed ur
to the stand and picked up the
score. Then a smile Of relief
crossed his face. Yes. Tos-
canini had been studying the
score. but 1t was the score Of
Aida" the opera to be per-
formed the following night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold X o'Brien, "a, summeryille.
3425 10Th st. Sc
James Patton. 81. and Betty Lou
Smith. IL. both Of 1904 Mississippi
ave. sc.
Elmer Hayes, n. 3e2o Brothers nj
&c. and Emily Hurst, 40, 1920 Liv-
inpston I'd sc.
Benny J. Young. 70. 352b East Can't
toll st., and Mary r. Pericas, ga.
433 Atlartic st. sc.
Bernard A Bsrnier, tr.. IS. 1891 New.
ton 50 ne. and Mary A Willging
." 1881 Montague st NV
Richard ) Coleman. -. and Helen J.
Ellis, Il, both Of Atlanta, Ga.
irwin LEVITT. "a. suiltand. Md, and
sPfH Ell Il. 4. 4 Leatherburv' 49, 1905
Kermit lovle,. ~, and Mary c Scott
~. both OF p6b Randolph st. NV.
David Thurston. 81 and Verentha
Hair. ~ both Of 500 A st. Sc.
Lloyd Follmer jr. 81. Annapolis
Nd. and Melissa A. Hiidebrand, 81,
4bOl Cathedral ave. NV.
Clyde L. Hardy 81, 1891 4th 81. NV,
NV
Walter 8. Miguez, 81. 100 Webster a.
ne, and Kathryn H. Baird, "a
Silver Spring. Md.
Harold q. Fugate. ST., 81, 1909 n a.
nv and Florence M. Bowen. SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

English is the language
spoken by both Britons and
Americans-or so we usually
think But there are many
words used every day by ma
tive Englishmen which are
either unknown to Americans
or have an entirely different
meaning to us.
Here are 10 such common
British expressions. See If you
can guess their American
equivalents. Answers below, of
course
/. Hoarding.
2. Cornet Of ice.
3. Drawing pin.
4. Brake van.
5. Perambulator.
6. Post.
7. Flat.
8. Skittle-alley.
8. Bog.
10. Counterfeit.
Answers: /, billboard; 2. ice
cream cone; 3. thumb tack;
4, caboose; 5, baby carriage;
6. mail; Z, apartment; 8, bowl
ing alley; 8, swamp; 10, check
stub.
tRslsaSsd By The Bell syndleRts. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
II Face Action
AfterDopeRdid

Seventeen persons charged
with peddling narcotics waived
preliminary hearings yesterday
, before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain and
were held for grand jury action.
One of them. Robert w.
Warren, 81, Of the 1000 block
of New Hampshire avenue
NV, faces an additional
charge of assaulting a police
officer. Detective F. r. Aiken.
one of the arresting officers
in a Thursday night raid, suf-
fered a scratched arm and was
struck in the face while ar
resting Warren, according to
police.
Bond for Warren was set at
$4,000. Bond for others ranged
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The other Is are:
Samuel McDaniels. %, Of the
unit block of DeFrees street
NE; william F. Phillips, 20,
of the 1900 block A street NE;
Robert A. Moore. "a, of the
1900 block Rosedale street NE;
Agnes S. Brown, "a, of the 1900
block N street NV; Henry L.
Veney. 33. of the 1900 block
N street NV.
Also, Irving J. Young. "a, Of
the 300 block Thirteenth street
Sc; Wilbert B. Fowler. SO, of
the unit block Fenton street
NE; Clyde L. Hardy, 20. of the
1900 block Fourth street NV:
Joseph Willis, 26, of the 100
block K street S.W.; Ulysses r..
King. %, Of the l400 block
Ames place NE; Harry C.
Brown, 81. of the 2700 block
Thirteenth street NV; Charles
T. Long, Is, of the unit block
l. street NE, and his father,
Roosevelt Long. AZ. same adj
dress.
Also, Harry r. Thomas. jr.,
20. of the 200 block Fourteenth
street NE; william A. Jenkins,
20. Of the 1900 block Hays
street NE, and Walter v. King.
20, Of the 400 block Ames
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

ming parallel rs feet apart.
Through these wires flow con-
tinuously high-voltage currents
which set up magnetic fields.
Vehicles of any sort proceeding
over the icecap are equipped
with instruments that enable
the occupants to know when
they are between the two wires.
or ION the road" Once they
get of they are likely to be in
serious trouble.
These wires are Of the ut
most Importance for the first
70 miles of the nonexistent
trail. This is through badly
crevassed area. At any moment
a vehicle might crash through
into a great crack in the ice
100 feet deep and rescue would
be virtually impossible. For the
most part these cracks are in
visible. Between the wires the
engineers either have filled the
cracks with compacted ice and
snow or determined that snow
bridges which have formed over
them are strong enough to
support vehicles.
Crevasses Filled
Filling 75-foot lengths Of
crevasses constitutes all the
road building that has been at
tempted. Beyond this 70-mile
stretch Greenland's main road
winds over an apparently I'M
broken ice and snow surface.
It is totally devoid of any kind
of landmarks. Here in the far
north even compasses would
be unreliable navigation in
struments. But as long as a
driver stays between the two
wires he is on safe ground. The
electric road will take him
unerringly to the engineer
camp in the interior of the
ice field. He can move at any
speed attainable in the dark
ness of the Arctic winter or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

in the even greater white
darkness" which often covers
the ice cap in summer.
There are strict orders
against ever leaving the road.
Often there is great tempta-
ton to do so for the road sur
face will not stay put" Due
to the consistent slow twisting
and tossing of the great ice
cap itself what may have been
a smooth area one day becomes
extremely hummocky the next.
Still it would be very danger
Gus to leave the road unless
visibility was perfect.
Largely due to this tossing
Of the ice cap any attempt at
surfacing would be futile.
Wanigans Garry Loads
Most transportation over the
interior ice is by so-called
"wanigans." which have been
largely developed here. A wani-
gan is essentially a modified
automobile trailer-or a COM
bination of trailer and pullman
car. mounted on a Canadian
"otaco". a very large sled
pulled by a caterpillar tractor.
The whole weighs about ten
tons.
The equipment will sleep"
five or six men with relative
comfort. About all that can stop
the progress is l25-mile-an-
hour winds. such as were ex-
perienced on the ice a few days
ago. These forced a wanigan
caravan to stop and hole up for
two days
1t is highly unlikely that
there ever will be any hard
surfaced roads in Greenland,
say army engineers here. Still
they are hard at work devising
method of building semi-stable
earth-surfaced roads over the
ice Items under specific investi-
cation under the direction of
DR. F. j. Sanger. project engi-
neer, include the type and
thickness of earth road bed
materials, the feasibility of
constructing bridges supported
on pilings in glacier ice. proper
design of drainage culverts and
means Of retarding the melting
Of ice beside a road. Three miles
of experimental roadway 30
feet wide. the so-called ice
ramp. now has been completed.
To say that. after some recent
storms 1t is the toughest road
In the world may be a slight
overstatement. 1t had a nice,
smooth surface in the begin
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

lon this very happy occa-
sion I extend my best
wishes to Prime Minister st.
Laurent and Governor Dewey. 4"
was the message from the
President read at Massena
N. Y. 3 years ago today. What
was this happy occasion?
2-Who was President when
Missouri was admitted into the
Union. 1856 years ago today?
3-'Today is the 83d birthday
of former President Herbert
Hoover. Who was in the White
House when Mr.. Hoover was
born?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

James T. Blasingame, al 1925 9Th
81 Sc, and Alma L. Lanter, 25,
42Dl 9th st. sc.
Edward L. White. 80, and Myrtle 8.
Mackall, 81 both Of 106 55th st. sc.
Robert r. Mclean, 80, and Rosie 2
Settles, 90 both Of 255S University
ri. NV.
Wilton 2 Ledst, a. ArlinRton. ,yas
Northampton st. NV.
Nicholas. A., Harris. IT,. 81, 1897 sa-
ton, 10, 7e4 TeWkesbury pl. NV.
Michael d, Hathaway. 20. and Ellen
I. Hagedorn. 20, both Of oxon Hill,
Bernard Jensen. "a, Roxbury, Conn,
and Madeleine NJ. SalberE, rs. 2436
Chain Bridge I'd
Earl B. Smith, Jrn rs, 1923 Rittenhouse
ST, NV, and Barbara j. DeHaven,
80 Takoma Park, Md.
Clarence NJ Dixon, 49,, and Joyce e
FERGUSON. Is. both Of l11b Branch
ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Electric Road Guides
Greenland Vehicles
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Science Editor

UNITED STATES ENGINEER CORPS CAMP, Greenland.
From the edge Of the Greenland cecap here elec
trio road stretches for nearly $50 miles into the interior
This road makes possible overce transportation between
Army Engineer camps all sorts of weather
and by night day.
It consists of two aluminium ber-insulaed wires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

IA Pass % 20
Dbl. All pass
Opening lead: Seven of clubs.
His decision was based on
the following considerations:
First, he was short in his
partners suit. This offered the
possibility Of using his little
trumpS to ruff clubs.
Mr.. Masters had made a two
Overcome response, which prom
ised a pretty good hand. If he
was long in spades and very
short in diamonds, or for some
other reason did not like the
double, he could be depended
upon to take the double out.
On the bidding it seemed
clear that Mr.. Abel had a very
weak hand so that Mrs. Keen
would have to do the major
part of amassing eight tricks
by herself. The final point was
that, even If two diamonds was
made, it would not score game
and the double would cause
only a nominal loss.
Mr.. Champion opened his
singleton club and his partner
won with the king and re-
turned the eight of spades.
The ace of spades killed the
queen and Mr.. Champion re-
turned a spade for his part
ner to ruff.
Specifically he led the nine
of spades, an unnecessarily
high card which asked Mr..
Masters to lead back a heart.
the higher of the other two
plain suits.
Mr.. Masters complied and
Mr.. Champion won with the
Jack of hearts and gave his
partner another spade run. Mr..
Masters now carefully cashed
the king of hearts and the ace
of clubs and followed with an
other club.
Mrs. Keen ruffed with the
lack of diamonds. but this
made Mr.. Champions 10 Of
trumps an eventual winner and
the contract was down 800
points.
Not a bad pickup on a hand
which would not produce a
game for the East-West
players.
distributed by McNaught syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
WORD GAME
Find 35 or more words in
MORN o A NDO

meaning, "in music, murmIr-
ing Average is 80; time limit,
80 minutes.
be OF four or more letters . Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton OF IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used Only one form OF . word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to ULULATION
ulna, unit. until, unit. unto, lain.
lint, lit, lion, loan. loin, lout. lunula.
luna. allot. alto. ALT, anti, anil, atoll.
aunt, tail. talon, tall. till. toll. toll.
tonai, tuna into, iota, ola, nail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Under d. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
fun days and recetue the
license on the nth day Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
FEBRUARY

Feb. z, Isas-Treaty OF Guada.
npe Hidalgo signed, ending war
with Mexico, giving u. s.. New
Mexico and California. upon pay
ment Of SIS million.
Feb. =, 1910 -- Boy Scouts Of
America incorporated. for boys
nine years upward: motto, BE
prepared"
Fcb. 7. 1899 Executive Order
established official flag OF Vice
President OF US. consisting Of
Great Seal. blue star in each
corner on white field.
Feb. 10. I9t5 -- Island Of Two
Jima invaded by U. 8. Joint action
Marines, Navy, Army. Finally
conquered on March 10,
Feb. -. 1859 -- First multi
stage rocket fired. reaching ESQ
miles height. at White Sands. N
VI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
~" HOSPITAL STAFF
MANNERS ARt DINNER
PARTY GUSTS Jan. a.

A gala evening was enjoyed on
Thursday, January -, when a
group OF STAFF members trum the
University Of Minnesota Hospital
we're guests at a dinner party at
seven o'clock in the evening, held
In a Minneapolis cafe,
Gueata enjoying the five course
dinner were the Mines, Joan Has.
lin. Mary Written, Rosa Mahon,
Maybelle shortridge, Magdelene
Oliver, the Misses rrieda hueh"
holg, Ialella rredaehi, Judith Rust,
olive kittleaon, Carol Rengcl,
Patricia Haas, Elizabeth HALEY,
Muriel witt, Marion Gilman an
Neva kramenakor,
Recently DIR, and Mrs John
uasitn OF ans n, River Terrace,
Minneapolis, entertained IN their
home, The evening was spent In
gay conversation and the enjoy
ment OF a delicious lunch.
Guests sharing their hospitalii
included the Mines, Ruth Ware
and daughter. Ruth Ann, Magdn
leur Oliver, Rosa Mahoh; the
Misses Judith Rust, Muriei witt.
Lucia predaohi and Frieda Bnch
hulg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

club Hostess, When Mrs, Leroy
I.ascnberry, ass N. Chatsworth
was hostess to the Three o'clock
Bridge Club on Saturday after
noon. January 20, she invited extra
guests who enjoyed a lunch and
several rounds Of bridge, Guests
taking home priscs for high scores
were Mrs, Harold Rowland, first;
Mrs, Ashby Gaslins, second and
Mrs. Ethel Virgins, third Other
guests included the Mines, Paul
Curry Earle Kyle, r, u, Burt
Colcrtdge Iiendon. George Brooks
Jr, Theodore Allen and Ashmore
stokea Club prizes were won BY
the Mines. Cornelius Mobiley,
George Berry Jr., and Richey
Adams, first, second and third re-
spoctiveiy. Mrs, Cornelius Mnbiley,
Tnt St Anthony Az, win be hos
tess at the next regular meeting
February -.
Matinee Rridgc Club Hostess,
Mrs. &. A, Anderson, 500 Dayton
Az. was hosteas Go tho Matinee
Bridge club on Tuesday after
noon, January ~, After lunch was
served. members engaged In keen
competition at the bridge tables
with those holding high score tall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

lies winning prizes and they were
Mrs, Ff~d Schuok. first; Mrs. Eari
Brent. second and Mrs William
Hanna, third. Mrs, Harry Brown
was guest The next meeting viii
be with Mrs. Hammond Turner on
February D, at her home, s33 w.
Central Av,
Held Election, When the Tanga
club met at the home OF Mrs.
Marion Brown. 500 Rondo Av. on
Saturday evening, January 10,
topping tho agcnda was the an
nual election Of officers Mrs,
Mary ciardy was elected prcai-
dent. Mrs, Lois Brown, vice preal'
dent; Mrs. Lydia Pillow, finan-
cial secretary: Mrs Martha 0rif-
fin treasurer and Mrs, Roberta
Tyler. publicity, The office OF re-
cording secretary IL to be filled
ut the next meeting
birthday 0rectings' Greetings
10 Mrs. Vivian q Fulford OF 6pa
Iglehart Az, who observed her
natal day ON January aist,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS x

Out OF Hospital: Mrs katherine Nix 1924 Smelling Av
returned home Thursday January "a from Farvew hospital
where she underwent surgery and is at her home
Creseundos To Meet: The Creseundos win meet Sunday
February at m at the home of Mrs Iargene Burney
37O9 Fifth Av Very important on the agenda for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Hairdressers In Twin
Cities Consolidate In
Single Organization

The Cosmos Couture Chapter
No 900 Of 81, Paul and the Uni
que Cosmotology Unit No. 227 Of
Minneapolis consolidated as one
unit at a breakfast meeting held
Monday. January IS at the home
of Mrs Theresa Granger, 1924
Fourth Az s. president OF the
Minneapolis unit, Mrs. A, ID,
Adams of the Minneapolis unit
was hostess,
The combined chapters have Rc-
ccpted the name Of Unique Cos
metology Unit No. 22O
Election OF officers was held and
Mrs. Granger was elected prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Wagner Of St Paul,
vice president; Helen Allen, 81,
Paul, corresponding secretary.
Ruth Turner. 81. Paul. assistant
secretary; Beatrice Hail. Mime
spoiis. financial secretary; Zephyr
Turner, Minneapolis, treasurer;
Mrs. Louella Taylor. ct. Paul,
chaplain and educational chair.
man: Mrs. Sammie ellison. st
Paul. assistant educational chair
man and Sue Ellengberg. St
Paul, reporter
The club will meet the fourth
Monday Of each month,
Plans were discussed for send.
ing delegates TO the Regional con
vention which viii meet in Okla.
homa City. okla, February 10
thru the 18th,
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Helen Wagner. 800
Aurora Az. st. Paul, on Monday
February rs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Returns Home: Mrs. Hazel I'm.
derwood, 1880 Portland Av. who
has been visiting her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Thompson OF Battle Creek.
Mich, arrived Tuesday night and Is
stopping with her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Danny
Swain of $500 Third Av. s. Mrs.
Underwood is in the city on bust.
ness matters.
DeVante Club Held Meeting;
Mrs. Clyde williams. 1851 Port.
land Av,. was hostess to the De-
Vante Club on Monday. January
2i. Plans were discussed for "a
project to acquaint the public with
this charitable organization and
to support its efforts whenever
called upon, The next meeting win
be at the home OF Mrs, Earl Brent,
4429 Fourth Av. s.
Attended Funeral OF Father:
Rev. and Mrs. w, h. williams
20i5 22nd Av. s, were called to
Marshalltown, la. 10 attend
funeral services OF Mrs Williams
father, Moses Carr Sr., Mr.. Carr
died January and funeral ser
vices were held at st, Paul Bap-
list church on January . Also at
tending the funeral from Minnea-
polls were Mr.. and Mrs, Moses
Carr. Jr, son and daughter-in-
law of the deceased, and Mrs
Helen Pickett and John Lee Smed-
ley, friends OF the family.
Uno Score Club To Hear Speak
er: Or, Fred +. Roessel. principal
Of Lincoln Jr. High school, will be
guest speaker at the Uno Score
Club meeting on Saturday eve
ming, February 2. His subject win
be, what Teenagers Expect From
Adults" The meeting viii be at
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Fraction. 3s4l Clinton Az and
all members are urged TO be pre-
sent.
Social Links Met: Plans for the
years activities and projects were
outlined and discussed when the
Social Links held their regular
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Lena LsFaucette, 1886 Gin
ton Az. on Tuesday evening jan
uary 20. The meeting day was
changed from the third Tuesday
night 10 the first Tuesday night
OF the month The February meet
ing win be at the home OF Mrs,
Alma Kinney. 1921 Dupont Av s..
Tuesday. the fifth at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Pragmaea Sorority The next regular meeting of the rag
mateia Sorority will be held Friday February at the home
of soror Rosamond Ranham 1892 Rondo Az Topping the
da for this meeting will be election of officers for the ensuing
year The president Aree Haowe all members to be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
S0ndra Ross Observes
Eighth Blrthdoy With
NeT little Friends


Celebrating her eighth birthday
with a party given by her mother
little Miss Sandra Ross, daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs, Samuel Ross OF
POS Mackubin. 81. Paul, was the
center OF attraction on Wednesday
afternoon, January -. when seven
OF her friends joined her In cele.
brating the occasion,
Balloons were given each guest
as a favor. Various games were
played and priAes awarded the
winners. Following games, tho
many gifts showered ON the hon
GREE. including cash tokens and a
live parakeet were opened and
admired by the youngsters
The traditional birthday refresh.
ments highlighted with Ice cream
in the shape OF different animals
and a beautifully decorated cake
with sandras name served by the
hostess concluded the afternoon
nf run
Helping sandra TO a happy
birthday were Patricia Shelton,
Verneae Tinsley, Paula and Paul.
inc Carey, Roberta Young and
Margo Robbins,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Ir HAPPENED IN
TIE YEAR 1855
tFrom August 1886 F1Iesl

Albert Alien Sr, OF Minneapolis
retired after ~ years with the
Minneapolis-Moline Co, is con.
graduated on his long service by
firm president w. G. McFarlane
d.. Tyler Howell. Jr., MN City
postal carrier subject OF front page
sketch Golfers Magazine
article predicts noticeably switch
Of Negro voters from Democrats
, Timothy Howard warns a..
gainst families affected by pro-
posed st Paul freeway becom-
ing panic-stricken Cong
Charles Digs OF Detroit an
nounees for Gov AverIll Hard.
man,
Joe Louis Is trying to become a
wrestler To get money to pay his
million dollars In back taxes and
interest Norma Jean Howell
Of 81. Paul wins third place In
race for Miss State Employees of
1855 willard MerriIl under
went surgery in July, returning
home to convaIesce july 81. A
group Of Twin Citians urge Sen.
Hubert n. Humphrey 10 make the
race for the Democratic Vice
Presidential nomination Twin
Cities well represented at Demo
cratic National Convention In
Chicago, Delegates ut large were
willard Jones and Cecil Newman.
Others AT the convention included
Leonard Carter. l.. Howard Ben.
nett, A, H. CaRsius, Rev. Denzil
Carly, Allie u, Hampton and son.
Mrs Elizabeth Heffelflnger.
COP national committeewoman
announced the selection OF John
NJ Culver Of 81, Paul as a nation
al convention assistant door.
keeper Mary Kyle OF Mime.
apolis elected convention delegate
10 the COP national convention In
San Francisco. Lillian Baienger.
national president. Urban League
Guilds Ia womsn's day speaker At
st. Peters AME church VIM
sayles appointed Republican
chairman Of the 18th precinct OF
ST. Paul'A eighth ward Social
ties Club 10 observe goth ami.
versary with several affairs in
Guiding a dinner and dance
Ruby Hurley came here 20 ad-