davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
TB Deaths Showing
Rise In Delaware
CONTINUED fror page one)


ted by more than $4,000 residents
Other officers of the society, al
reelected, are: Mrs. Frank G. Tall
man, vice president for New Cas-
tie County; DIR. George r. Miller
Jr., vice president for Kent Coun-
ty; DIR. James r. Beebe, Jr., vice
president for Sussex County; F
S. Johnson, treasurer; George S
Long, assistant treasurer and as
sistant secretary, and Mrs. Will
lard Deputy, secretary.
Elected to the executive commit
tee were DR.. Beatty, who serves
ex-officio; DR.. Samuel G. Elbert
Jr., Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Richard
r. Griffith, r. W. Helm, F. s
Johnson, Mrs. Edith Kendall
James R. Morford, Thomas w
Mulrooney, and DR.. A. R. Stands
Jr.
Approximately one-third of tae
membership of the board of direc-
tors is elected annually. The fol.
lowing were reelected: Elbert N
Carvel, Rabbi Herbert E. Drooz
Pierre S. DUPONT, ILL.,. DR.. Samuel
G. Elbert, DIR. Floyd l. Hudson
Mary M. Klaes, The Rev. J.. L. Nc.
Coy, James r. Morford, Mr.. Mul.
rooney, DR.. Stands, Mrs. Franz
r. Swezy, DIR. NJ. A. Tarumianz
and The Rev. Layton P. thinner.
The following were elected fol
first terms as directors: DR.
Rhoslyn Bishoff of Dover, Richard
i. Cooch of Newark, DR.. Francis
J. Cummings of Wilmington, Mrs
William Feinberg of Wilmington
Richard l. Rinard of Wilmington
and Mrs. Leonard Schwartz of Re-
hoboth.
An observer at the meeting was
DR.. ADteaio Seba-Salmao of Bra
zil, health officer of a Brazilian
state.
The society's annual report said
were discovered in 1857, IL fewer
thar in the preceding year. There
are 500 known cases now on the
states register, 148 of which are
hospitalized and another SO being
treated at home. The number oi
estimated unknown cases in Del
aware is 157.
Mobile chest x-ray units opera
ted comparatively by the society
and the State Board of Health
turned up 122 Significant findings
during the year, including tuber-
culosis and other chest diseases.
The mobile units took 62,54s
screening films during the year
and followed 1,420 of these up with
larger X-rays. In addition, society
X-ray units took Glib food hand
lers' screening films, 3,416 large
films, and turned up 130 .signifi-
cant findings"
Screening units took 1850 X
rays at the Delaware Hospital and
the Memorial Hospital in Whining
ton, Milford Memorial Hospital
and Kent General Hospital, Dover
a
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
NOT STOLEN, JUST STRAYED

POWELL, Wyo. -(P)- Bot
Robertson's car stalled near Powell
late one night and he decided tc
leave it along the highway.
The next morning he took a truck
and chain to pull the stalled cal
into town. 1t was nowhere in sight
Robertson decided the car had beer
stolen and reported its theft to po.
lice.
Returning home to obtain the We.
hicle registration number, he no.
ticed the garage door ajar. There
was the car. Some thoughtful
friends had brought it home dur
ing the night.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I'm a Korea veteran, and 1t
will be three years this fall
since / was discharged from
service. If / decide to go to
school under the CT Bill, must
l be in training within three
years from discharge, or is 1t
enough just to get my applica-
tion in to VA?
A-You must actually be in train
ing within three years from
the date of your discharge. 1t
is not enough merely to apply.
Q-I'm moving to another town
and | don't want any mix-up
in receipt of my VA compen-
sation check. What do / do
about my change OF address,
tell the Post Office, or the VA,
or both?
A-Give your old and new address
to your local Post Office, using
a change-of-addr form. This
will ensure forwarding of your
check. But to keep VAS rec
ords straight, aud eliminate
the need of forwarding, notify
the VA also when you move.
Q-My wife and / are both veter-
ans. The house we live in was
bought with the aid of my CT
loan, and we need a bigger one
now, because our family has
grown. Can my wife use her
CT loan benefit for another
house?
Ayes. Your wife may still use
her loan benefit even though
you have used yours.
Q-Who can get a grant from the
VA for a "wheelchair" home
Is it just disabled veterans of
World War III and Korea, or
are other veterans eligible?
of all wars. as well
as those with peacetime SER
vice, may qualify for wheel
chair" housing, so long as they
meet the requirements set forth
in the law.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Potato Standards
Are Set-up By u. S.
CONTINUED from page one)

Der One.
Although similar, U. S. Fancy
has higher requirements for ma
turity, shape and cleanness. The
minimum diameter is increased to
inches, and the tolerances for de-
fects has been narrowed to 5 per
cent. Tolerance for disease an,.
other damage is also reduced.
The new standards include a
change in the u. S. Number One,
U. S. Commercial, and u. s. Num-
ber grades. This consists of modi-
flying definitions of damage and
serious damage by certain factors
in order to clarity and improve the
standards.
Also included is a change in the
size B classification, increasing
the range to liz to 2-A inches.
And a size C classification is add
ed. with a range from one to 1-Ls
inches. Tolerance for oversize is
reduced to 10 per cent
! These are some of the changes
in the U. S. standards for potatoes
effective July Is.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
MADISON MADISON-LESS

MADISON, Wis. Up Although
many smaller cities have residents
named Madison, the local directory
and phone books show this city of
100000 population can boast of not
single citizen named Madison.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Del-Mar-Va Area Has
A New Industry
CONTINUED from page one)

services for the Fish Products
Company for the past twelve years
Radar and Radiotelephohe repairs
have also been accomplished for
boats in the Delaware Pilot Boat
Service.
Leslie A. Ryder, Jr., has had
many years experience as a ship
carpenter. getting his early train
ing at the Hubert Johnson boat
manufacturing plant at Bay Head,
N. j. In more recent years he was
employed by the Lockheed Aircraft
Corp, at Burbank, California,
where he was employed in the
model shops. He accomplished con-
siderable of the model construction
on some of our most recent jet
lighters. He is an experienced
boatsnan and can talk salt water
language.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Captain Wilson Brown was ma
val aide to President Calvin Cool
idge in 1926-29 also, as Vice-Ad-
miral, naval aide to President
Roosevelt in 1943-45.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

In the early days of China's tea
trade, merchants added camellia
petals to enhance the teas flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

The late Miss Julia Miller was
coed student in Iowa State Uni
versity at the age of 81. AT the
time, she was retired school
teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

The small chalet formerly oc-
cupied by former King Farouk near
the Pyramids in Egypt has now
been remodeled into a restaurant
and night club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Next 80 the United States, Bril-
tain carries a heavier defense bud
get than any other free country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
New Principal Of
Nine. 6. ]. Walker
College Of Beauty
Culture In
indianapolis

The Nine. C. J. Walker Mfg.
Co. has announced the appointment
Of Mrs. Margaret E. Smith as
Principal of the Nine. C. J. Walker
College of Beauty Culture of In
dianapolis, Indiana succeeding Mrs.
Mae F. Simmons, effective Septem-
Der 2, 1868.
Mrs. Smith has had more than
twenty years of experience in the
field of Cosmetology as a Demon
strator, Consultant and Instructor,
and for many years has been rec
ognized as one of the finest oper-
ators working in a salon in In
dianapolis, through her work in
the Walker Beauty Salon in the
Walker Building.
She is graduate of the Nine.
c. j. Walker College, and has had
advanced training in some of the
outstanding Schools of the nation
and abroad, including the Robert
Fiance Hair Design Institute of
New York City, Clairol Institute
of Hair Coloring, New York City,
and advanced Hair Design classes
and methods of skin care under
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

noted artists of Paris, France and
London, England. Her attendance
at Annual Beauty Clinics and Con-
ventions has enabled her to keep
in step with the latest trends and
techniqus and become one of the
truly outstanding cosmetologists
of the city and nation.
Mrs. Smith is President Of In
diana Hair Design Institute and
is a member of Alpha Chi ri
Omega Sorority and Bethel A. M.
E. Church.
Mrs. Smith feels that her new
work at the Walker College will
give her an opportunity to give
back to the profession through her
students, some of the advantages
and benefits of her experience.
Mrs. Smith joins a distinguished
faculty of Beauty Experts who are
serving the five Nine. C. J. Walker
Colleges of Beauty Culture in Dali
las, Texas; Washington, D. c.;
Chicago ILL.,; Kansas City, Mo-, and
Indianapolis.
Fall classes are now opening at
the College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

when the decision was rendered.
The Governor followed the clos
ing of the school by calling spec
ial Indignation election for the
city, now set for Friday, Sept.
81, the question to be decided is
whether the people want or do
not want the schools integrated.
There is no doubt about the re-
suits of the election.
Informed sources see the cleo
ton as putting an entirely new
legal aspect into the whole school
Indignation question, which will
mean more long. and costly law
suits to be supported from the
pockets of Negroes already feel
ing the pinch of economic retalia-
ton resulting from the school in
tegration drive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Director Busy
Preparing For
2h-Month Tour
OF 50 Cities

Chicago, Sept. 15-Traveling IL
nothing new for Freda c. De-
Knight, home service director and
fashion authority Of the johnson
Publishing Company, but she is
frightened to think about the
travelling she has done and will
do" in directing and producing the
EBONY Fashion Fair" during it's
fall 1868 tour.
The tour planning, involving
some 80 performances in as many
mai cities within a two and a
half month period, actually began
when Mrs. DeKnight visited Paris,
Rome, and Brussels to attend fash
ion shows and select the latest
creations to be used in the tour.
In all, Mrs. DeKnight estimates
she will have travelled close to
forty thousand miles when the
show ends in California in Decem-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

Der.
The fall EBONY Fashion Fair"
production, which lasts approx
mately 80 minutes, will have its
premiere in Washington, D. c., on
October a, and will then proceed
across the nation.
Mrs. DeKnight, who directs each
performance and is also the COM
mentator, has established herself
as one of the top home economists
in the country, and has gained
international recognition. She is
the author of a cookbook, "a Date
With A DISH, numerous pamph-
let's, and booklets. She also super
vises the monthly columns Fash
ion Fair, and "Date With A Dish"
IN EBONY.
Mrs. Deknight, who is a charter
member of one of the nations air
lines 100000 mile club awarded for
air travel, regularly travels to
Europe and other foreign coun-
tries to gather the latest informa-
lion about fashions.
Travelling up and down the land
is nothing new to Mrs. DeKnight,
who has given lectures at leading
white and Negro colleges and uni
versities throughout the U. S., as
we'll as appearances on radio and
TV.
"The EBONY Fashion Fair"
with the "Around the World" theme
is being presented as benefit per-
formance for a local charity, by
sorority, fraternal, civic and social
! organizations in the cities where
the production. will be staged.
The production will feature the
latest looks" from the fashion
capitols abroad, and styles from
New York's leading fashion houses.
The EBONY company travelling
with the tour will number approx
mately 13, including the models
who will perform. The production
also uses scenery and lighting in
It's presentation.
Those who have been able to
sneak a preview of the rehearsals
believe the models represent the
finest in looks and talent, and the
fashions are equisite."
According to Mrs. DeKnight,
women throughout the U. s..
should insist that their husbands
also attend the shows for three
reasons: u there are clothes for
them to; q perhaps the best rea-
son the models are pretty,
and 81 Christmas is coming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

going continuously and successful
" to defy the rulings Of the courts,
then anarchy results.
"In addition, states and locali-
ties have constitutional duty to
maintain peace and order. If state
and local officials, in awareness
of the gravity of this duty, will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

of laws. Let us keep it that way"
The President issued the state
ment after comforting by telephone
with Atty Gen. William P. Rogers
in Washington.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty relayed first
word of the decision as the Presi-
dent finished 18 holes Of golf at
the Newport Country Club.
Hagerty said the President plan
ned to see the attorney general
here "early next week."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

maintain peace and order, then
lawless elements will not be able
by force and violence to deprive
school children Of their constitu.
tional rights.
81 hope that all Of us may live
up to our traditional and proud
boast that ours is q government
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Southern -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

aside the ruling Of Judge Lemley
granting a two and one-half year
delay in the Indignation of Central
High school here and ordering i'm
mediate Indignation, with the re-
sulting increase in tension, the
further widening of the gulf be-
tween Negro and white leaders,
and the all to obvious bad effect
on the economic opportunities of
Negroes, is not only causing lot
more serious thinking on the part
of the more responsible Negro
leaders regarding the school inte-
grafton problem but may mean
an early challenge of NAACP
leadership of Southern Negroes.
In spite of the claims of high
NAACP officials few Negroes here
are elsewhere in the South are
firmly convinced that Indignation,
which carrys with it the abolition
of the Negro school, is the best
thing for the Southern Negro. And
the present Little Rock crisis in
bringing out into the opening the
doubts long known as existing by
close students of the Southern Ne
gro. Most southern Negroes, in
GLIDING some of the more ardent
NAACP supporters have long been
known to have two faces regard
ing public school Indignation, one
for public meetings and another
for private conversation and opin-
ion. And in private conversation
and opinion all except the paid
professionals, expressed doubts
about the wisdom of the drive to
abolish Negro schools.
Indeed there is a large number
Of responsible Negro leaders in the
South, who have remained silent
during the past four years, but
who may now be heard from, who
feel that the Negro schools, with
the southern states showing a de.
termined effort for equal educa-
tional opportunities for all chill
dren, should be removed entirely
from the drive for equal opportun-
ity and first class citizenship.
This group sees equal job op-
portunity, equal pay for equal
work, abolition Of segregation in
public travel accommodations, be-
ing much more nearer to what
the Negro in the South wants,
than is public school Indignation
and the abolition of Negro schools.
There can be no doubling that
/ the decision last Friday has
brought to halt all advancement,
and the Southern Negro masses
are now more the victims of frus-
tration and bewilderment than they
were in 1854 following the initial
decision.
The first result of the decision
last Friday was the order of Gov.
Faubus to close Central High
School to prevent Indignation,
which meant the return of the
Negro students who attended the
school under the protection of fed
eral troops, who were to be re-
placed this year by special Deputy
United States Marshals, many of
whom were already in the city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Arkansas.

Arkansas.
II appeal to the sense of civic
responsibility that animates the
vast majority of our citizenry to
avoid defiance of the courts ord
ers in this matter.
Cali of us know that if an indi-
vidual, a community or a state is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
President go.

Continued from Page One)
nous decision and has spoken in
the matter Of desegregation Of
Central High School at Little Rock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
MCKINLEY PTA MADE
PLANS FOR PARTY

Mckinley School P.T.A. met at
1:30 Thursday December IL, at the
school with the president, Miss
Ceceolia Cullen, presiding.
Final plans were completed for
the children's Christmas program
which will be presented Tuesday
morning December 16, at 1890
am, under the direction Of Miss
Janienen Hickman. Everyone is
urged to attend to show their ap-
probation to Miss Hickman for her
efforts in making II a success,
Following the business session,
the group joined in community
singing Of Christmas carols, A
money tree was on display and
door prizes were given to the
lucky winners.
Lunch was served by the second
grade room.
The next meeting win be Janu-
airy IS, 1859, at the school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. &c. S. Compton, 1872
w. Central Av.; Mr. C. Carter,
459 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Ramsey
jackson. 1912 Rondo Az.
Dec. ALVIN Rivers, 71S lyle
hart Av.; Arthur Benner, 672 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Mabel Harris,
AS Kent St: Mrs. Ida Mae Muir
ply. 1854 Thomas Av.: Barbara
White, 727 Thomas Av.; Mrs. Rob-
ert Williams, 7O2 Rondo Av.; Mel
win Reynolds, 317 N Avon St.;
Mrs. LOWE Young, TIA Carroll Av.
Dec. 15-Mrs. w. W. wimberly,
4S5 Rondo Av.; Billy Massie, 932
Iglehart Av.; Mr.. William Foulkes,
148 Bigelow Lane; Thomas Jones,
316Ia Rondo Av.
Dec. 16-Mrs. Edith Clemens,
$50 Dayton Av.; Mrs. Carl Clai-
bourne, 4s7 st. Anthony Av.; Mr..
Harry Ballard, SIT st. Anthony
Av.; Gregory Keith Thomas, 331
Rondo Av; Mrs. Ethel b. Thomas,
994 Rondo Av.
Dec. 17-Earl A. Neil, 1928 st.
Anthony Av.; Pearlie Mae VIII
liams, 597 Rondo Av.; Clyde GILL
man, 995 Rondo Az; Mr.. Arthur
Blakey, 758 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs
Mahlon Thomas, 1896 Rondo Az:
Deborah Simmons, 935 Iglehart
Av.
Dec. 1s-Joseph Harris, s7s
Marion St: Margaret Davis, 666
Rondo Av.; Daniel b. Taylor, 776
Rondo Av.; Wyatt Cooper, 4s3 w.
Central Av.; Mrs. Anita Williams,
744 St Anthony Av; Ellis Neal,
sO4 Aurora Av.; Steven and Peter
White, twins, 727 Thomas Av.;
Mr.. EnOch Marshall, $50 Fuller
Av.
Dec. 19-Manly Rhodes Jr., 1913
Marshall Av.; Alcenya McElwain,
1856 Rondo Az; Estelynne wag-
ner, $50 st. Anthony Av.: Payton
Hunt Jr., 9Os Carroll Av.: Miss
Anna SE:th, 74s w. Central Az;
Dorothy Carter, $50 Carroll Av.:
Mrs Josephine Kemp, 43O W.
Central Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Marion Brown
Named MoSfeF
Pioneer Lodqe

Marion Brown was elected wor-
shipful master Of Pioneer Lodge
No. 1, F. g. AM of Prince Hail
affiliation annual election held re-
Gently.
Others elected and appointive
officers are Norman Bell, senior
warden, Elwood Johnson, junior
warden, L. II. williams, secretary
Nathaniel Hardy, treasurer, Ern.
est Potts, chaplain Carl II. Crit
fin, senior deacon, Leonard Brod.
en-, Junior deacon, Rufus Carson
senior steward, Russell Balenger
Junior steward and John Waters
tyler.
Trustees elected are Carl II
Griffin, Eugene II. Lewis and VII.
liam b. Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec, lS-Mrs, Mable scroggins.
1914 Oak Park Av. N: Mrs. En-,
NETT Hixon, 1887 Fourth Av. s;
Chryl Lee Hughes, $3.50 Fifth Av.
S; Wayne Brian North, 1892
Fourth Av s.; Leroy Landry, S65s
Portland Av.
Dec, 14-Mrs. Hazel d, Swain,
$500 Third Av. s.: Harold f, TN
derwood. SS4S Fourth Av. s.: Deb
orah Anne westberry, us f. So
st.
Dec. l5-Mrs, Anna Mcconnell,
1912 Fourth Av. s.; Rachel Louise
Owens, 1852 Fourth Av. s.
Dec. l6-wendell Jones, S72l
Aldrich Av. s.; Geneva Jolliff, so7
Aldrich Av. N; Carl Fraction,
Ss4l Clinton Av., Mrs, Pete Bat
sci. l4l5-ll Av, N; Joseph p.
Ray Jr., 72O Fremont Av. N; Kim
Marie johnson, 1907 f. q st.
Dec. 17-Jalmer Johnson, lS4s
Queen Az. N; Augustus Cotton,
1918 S. Fourth St; Mrs. Nellie
Stone johnson, eo9 Girard Av. N;
Mrs. Primith Cook, S72s Portland
Av,: Mrs. Jessie Shepard, S52s
Fifth Av s.; Nina Thompson,
1919 Clinton Av,; vernen surratt,
3942 Third Av, S.
Dec. ls-walter J, Murphy, 1900
Stevens Av.; Mrs. Ellen Powell,
47Ol Humboldt Av S, Noel Lacy
James, 5lS Logan Av. N.
Dec. l9-Mrs. Marveljean Call
and, 1928 Fourth Av. s.; Wilma B.
Randell, 4l21 Clinton Av.; David
James Curry. 2s09 Garfield Az;
Cherry Linda Warren, s64s Third
Av S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

is a niece and her two daughters,
Renee and sharon are great nleces
OF Mr.. Morris.
Esquirettes To Meet; The rs
quirette Social Club win meet at
the home Of Mrs. Armelda Tarrant,
22Ol Fifth Az s., Minneapolis,
Friday December ~, at $50.
Plans viii be formulated for the
clubs Christmas party,
breakfast Pinochlc Club; Mrs.
Sidney Salter won first prize when
the Breakfast Pinochle Club met
Saturday morning December 8,
with Mrs, John l. Banks as hos
tess at her eame, 7O5 st. Anthony
Az. Mrs. Lafayette Fields won
second and Mrs. John NJ. Patton,
as proxy for Mrs, John c. Few,
won third. The club viii have SIS
Christmas party December 20, at
the home OF Mrs, Banks.
Memorable Day; November 80,
win linEer In the minds OF two
couples for many a year. For Joan
and Robert Bowdoin OF Pasadena,
Calf, II marked the birth Of their
first child. Kimberly Jean, born
November 80, Little Kimberly Jean
was scaled at six pounds and eight
ounces, and you know father Rob
ert Is all smiles IL was memoir
able day for DR., and Mrs. Norman
Howell OF Oh 81. Anthony Az,
maternal grandparents, who ar
rived In Pasadena on Friday morn
ing December 8, to be on hand 10
welcome their first grandchild and
to get better acquainted with the
young lady Also sharing In the
happiness is Mr. Alva 8, Bowdoln
Of Los Angeles, paternal grand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec, 13-Mr. and Mrs. r. W.
Alexander, 400 Fourth Av. s.,
q years; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
w. Law, Jr., BIS Fremont Az. n.
six years.
Dec. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Emile
Moses, 41s4 Third Av. s., ~ years
Dec. l5-Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Jenkins, sol Colfax Av. s., five
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter As
ton, 1917 Third Av. g., Is years:
Mr.. and Mrs. Noripn Mccoy SIC
20 Az. s., seven years.
Dec. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Merle 3.
Broberg. Philadelphia, Pa. nine
years.
Dec. 1s-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas, 1918 Clinton Az, nine
years; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D.
Jones. 1892 Fourth Av. s., p
years
Dec. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Murray, 4O34 Third Av. g., 10
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ANNUAL WINTER
FLOWER SHOW
Am rnaNA mann

The opening OF the 1858 Annual
Winter Flower Show at the Como
Park Conservatory on Saturday,
December Is, is announced by
Bernard T. Holland. Commissioner
of Parks and Fairgrounds. The
exhibit win run through Sunday,
January 4th, and will be open daily
from 300 am, TO 500 pm.
This years Show win feature
many different varieties Of the
winter Towering plants.
There are approximately $500
potted plants In this annual ex.
hibit at the Como Greenhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
PRINCETON U. STUDENTS
MOVE TO BAR BIAS

Princeton, N. J. (ANP)--A COM
mittee Of Princeton University SEN
Tors has unanimously adopted a
resolution which recommends the
acceptance Of all sophomores by
eating clubs for upperclassmen.
The committee statement read
in part: I'VE abhor the existence
of discrimination OF any sort and
on any ground as contrary 10 the
ideals and practices Of Princeton
University"