davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

grown and married children.
We have six grandchildren.
We are and always have been
a closely knit family. and
maybe that's our trouble.
We are constantly with our
children and grandchildren.
Either one or more of them is
visiting at our home, or we
are visiting at theirs. We
have fun, but I must say l
wish we could have some
peace and quiet. The young
sterS make an awful hullaba-
loo. Maybe I'm getting old or
something, but / hate all the
noise and excitement.
For the last three years
I've been trying to get my
wife to agree to buy a little
shack in the country-a place
where there would be no room
for anyone but the two of us.
She throws up her hands in
horror at the idea. She won't
even take a weekend trip
without inviting one of the
kids. ! say this is carrying
"togetherneSs" too far.
MARY L.-What greater
happiness can there be than
in sharing things with your
own children? I miss my
children and grandchildren
every minute I'm not with
them. When / see or do
something nice, / don't enjoy
1t if they aren't with me.
If Ed went ahead and
bought that shack in the
country. I know would feel
lonely and isolated. I would
want the children to share
it with us. but even worse. l
know they would feel hurt
that we didn't want them
with us. The youngsters can
be a little firing at times, but
they are such darlings I don't
mind if they tear the place
apart.
/ think Ed is getting a
little grouchy and sour in his
old age. He resents all the
time I spend with the chill
dren and gets impatient with
them when they ask us to
baby sit or help them out in
other ways. He should get
himself under control and
act like the Dad he was in
the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Points for Purents 5, t',A r'o".. ~.'...

Mother-I'm sorry you
can't start to school this
year but it's right to have
a rule about how old you
must be and your birthday
comes too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Undergraduate honors for
high-scholastic standing at
Stanford (Calif.) University
have been awarded to Thomas
r. Burns of 5415 Connecticut
avenue, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Called
Preoccupied
With Kin
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
EDWARD L.-We're carry
ing 'togetherness" too far.
MARY Hes getting
grouchy and sour.
THE DETAILS
EDWARD my wife and
I are the parents of four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
By Wolf Disney

c. McKeever Of 1919 Delafleld
street, Chevy Chase. All are
juniors in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

David G. Agresti of 6343
Oaklawn road, Allentown, Md,
recently was named to the un-
dergraduate honor roll at Ohio
State University, Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Tomorrow: Witnesses have 9 big
reason for being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Agriculture Department SCI
entists have come up with a
new wrinkle in the battle
against wrinkles.
OF particular interest TO Dis
trict residents whose clothes
have q tendency TO become
rumpled is the news that an
experimental sizing" has been
developed which may give
ordinary fabrics that wash
and-wear quality.
The sizing. a synthetic-resin
finish, may in time be applied
by local dry cleaners at nominal
cost, a department spokesman
said today.
To explore the commercial
possibilities of the anti-ironing
substance, Agriculture has con-
tracted with the National In
stitute of Dry Cleaning in
Silver Spring, Md.
The institutes public rela-
lions director, William l..
Browne, said today his organ
ization has been experimenting
with the sizing for almost a
year. He said that consider
able testing remained, but ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
New 7 octics UnfoIded
In Fight on Wrinkles

pected that the finish might
be available to dry cleaning
plants in the near future"
For tome time garment
makers have tried impregnat-
ing their cloth to produce a
wrinkle-free fabric. The draw
back of such methods, 1t seems,
is that once the material is cut
and sewn the seams, pockets,
cuffs and the like, wrinkle Just
the same.
Under the new system the
finish would be applied to the
clothes in their completed
state, permanently sealing in
the more difficult folds and
creases.
Agriculture Departm e n /
staffers describe having treated
ordinary cotton clothes with
the new finish. and report them
lin pretty good shape" after as
many as so washings.
1.-THE problem is whether this
can be done by commercial
plants at a profit" a depart
ment spokesman explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Airline Officials Says Jets
Will Cross U.S.i in 5 Hours

tinental trip in terms Of an
8 or 9-hour working day will
in 1859 contemplate a 5-hour
transcontinental trip.
For the first time, a BUSH
nessman will be able to COM
mute across the continent" he
said. He can leave New York
in the morning and arrive in
San Francisco before noon. He
can have a conference, leave
San Francisco and be back in
New York early the same eve
ming"
Mr.. Speers said jet planes
will make Hawaii no farther
from New York than San Fran
cisco is today, and Euppe will
be no farther from California
than New York is now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BY the Associated Press

An American Airlines vice
president told the Civil Aero
I1autics Board today that intro
duction of jet aircraft on
domestic air routes next year
will stimulate both vacation and
business travel.
C. r. Speers testified at a
CAB hearing in support OF
Americans application for per-
mission to fly nonstop between
New York and San Francisco,
United and Trans World Air
lines now have nonstop author
ity between the two cities but
American is required to make
one stop.
Mr.. Speers said American
will be the first domestic air.
line to put jet planes into
operation. He said American
proposes to start nonstop serv-
i've between New York and San
Francisco in January if the
board approves its application
in time.
Mr.. Speers said businessmen
who now think of a transcon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Fiji Slows Down,
Called q Flop

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. 10 (AP)
Tropical storm Fiji. its high
est winds down to SIS miles an
hour, was labeled by the
Weather Bureau today as
pretty much of q flop"
Its going to have to do
something soon," said the Mi
ami Weather Bureau.
A morning advisory placed
the seasons sixth tropical
storm about 500 miles south
southwest of Bermuda, or
about $50 miles east of Miami.
ForecaSterS said the storm
was expected to move north
ward at 8 miles an hour during
the next IL hours with no i'm.
portant change in size or in
tenSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Droft Coll Is 1000
By the Associated Pres

The Army viii ask for II 900
draftees during November. This
is the same monthly draft quo
ia as for September and Octo-
Der. AS usual, the Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Air Force made
no requests to selective serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

5styIes in each
all in different lengths
crisp, white-retoin their
freshness otter woshinos
snortly styled
wot-o-set lasting finish
hemmed and headed, reody to hang
lengths 49,. 54". 63", IT,, 81, 90"
Choose from:
Plain ToiIored Docron 90" wide to the pair.
! double stitched side hens for better hang
ing.
Pebble Dot Toilored Docron, "a" wide to the
poir. Same tailoring os above.
Electronic FIocked Toiored Docron, "a" wide
to the pair. Same tailoring os above.
RuffIe Docron, Is" wide large ruffIe
Docron Ruffle Frame Curtoins, 76" wide.
Downstairs Store Linens and Bedding
also Bethesda Budget Store
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

Little Rock Nine
Breaks Tradition

For the first time in the his
tory of Central hi school. pic
lures of Negro students APP
pear in the 24O-page annual.
Earnest Green, one of Lit
tie Rock Nine, is pictured as
a member of the senior class,
while the expelled Minnieiean
Brown is pictured as a men,
Der of the Glee club. Three
other students are shO N in
homerOOms. They are Gloria
Ray, CarIOtta Walls and JEFF
fersOn Thomas.
Minniejean is now attending
school in New York, where
she entered ON schOl9rsh p up,
ON her expulsion here for talk
ing back to white student.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
Mother of an Integrated
Student Faces Job Loss

Mrs. Lois Patillo, mother of
Melba Patillo, one of the Little
Rock Nine who broke the bar
rier of jimero schools in Little
Rock when enrolled at Central
hi former all-white school here,
entertains doubts about her posi-
ton for the future.
Mrs. Patillo, who has been en-
ployed as instructor at the Jones
hi school in North Little Rock,
states that her contract has not
been renewed for another yer.
She stated that all teachers, in
the system have received their
contracts, which incident places
her in doubt as to her job.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

Superintendent of the North
side school system. F. B. Wright
stated, when contacted, that Mrs.
Patillo's failure to get her con-
tract at the present, doesn't
mean that her services have been
terminated. He stated further,
that it is customary to withhold
contracts for confereneing with
the teachers, and such practices
do not mean that they will be,
or will not be employed until
after the conference.
Mrs. Patillo has been an in
structor at Jones for several
years.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
NAACP Seeks Test Boy Dies When
Of Arkansas Bias Hospital Refuses
Laws Passed in ST To Admit Him

The Naacp filed suit in Pulas-
Xxi chancery court Monday to test
the constitutionality Of the segre-
cation laws passed by the 1857
state legislature.
The suit challenges the valid
ity of Act IS of 1857 which re-
quires the NAACP and other or
CARNATIONS which solicit funds
to register with the new state
Continued on page sixteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
Yes. We Have Our Scrup|es Too.

AS we begin our eighteenth year in the publishing
field in Arkansas We indeed grateful that efforts
in the field have not been in vain and gone unnoticed
Even as cynical as might appear to be at times,
do have weaknesses Like people enjoy prais-
and thrive much better when they supported
by that certain something that makes the presses roll
This week, grateful to know that seventeen
years struggling with newspaper in Arkansas have
caught the attention of Mr.. and Mrs u S. Brown of
Pine Bluff; Dr. and Mrs j. M Robinson Alpha Kappa
Alpha and Sigma Gamma Rho sorortes and Tyler Bar
Der college, who have sent us ads giving the much
needed courage to begin another year.
We are also grateful to the New York chapter OF
the Florida Ann Alumni association for sending us As
annual subscriptions to the paper
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Receive Citation Of
Merit for Outstanding Performance

The Curaors of Lincoln University and the Faculty of the
Department of Journalism Sauted last month"; Mr.
L. c. Bates of the State Press.
The award made banquet in jefferson City, Mis-
souri, April Is during the Annual Headiner Week.
The Citation:
Who in conduct of their newspaper the Arkansas State
Press and in community activities braved physical danger
and economic loss in unremtng fight for the under
privileged and who underwent public persecution
fePed legal action in protecting the rights of mnorties
Their unring energy and unflinching pursuit their
ideals has given leadership those only in their
communities, but in all communities"
Along with Mr. and Mrs Bates Alex Wilson, editor of the
Tri-State Defender cited individually.
Awards to the Reporter magazine the Daily Ameri
can Rome Italy, the Clinton Tenn Courier News and the
News Tribune, Jefferson City.
William O. Walker Cleveland Ohio president of the MN
PA the banquet speaker
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

BATON ROUGE, LA strong
need for "a charity hospital in
the Baton Rouge area was vivid
ly but mournfully portrayed when
six-year-old Alsen boy was
refused admittance at the Baton
Rouge general hospital last
Thursday morning. He died in
the New Orleans charity hospital
later during the day.
Continued on page Sixteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

wilkins said northern city Off
Gals and citizens are facing "a
variety of problems" as a result
of the immigration of southern
Negroes.
Northern cities must eliminate
school segregation and de facto
school segregation as a "basic APP
proach" to solving their new
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
South Shifting Results of Negro Neglect to The North Wilkins

CAMBRIDGE-If some of the
Negroes migrating from the South
to the North appear to lack citi-
zenship responsibility, lit may be
traced to nearly eight decades
of denial by southern govern
ments of proper education, re-
creation, health services, hous-
ing, and employment opportuni-
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

zens thus far, some elements in
the south are pointing the finger
of guilt at the north while laugh
ing up their sleeves at the trick
of history that is relieving them
of their duty"
Charging that the south is
shifting to the north q 75-year
neglect of its Negro citizens, Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

ties" an NAACP official told stu
dents at the Harvard Graduate
School of Public Administration
here this week.
Speaking before the Bureau for
Research in Municipal Govern
ment, Roy Wilkins, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary, declared:
Having cheated its Negro citi-
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

NAACP's field secretary for
the Southwest Region, Clar-
ence A. Laws, who became in
censed when Louisiana segre-
gationists labeled the NAACP
as subversive. See Laws De-
tends Naacp After White Cit
liens Council Attack in La
page three.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

problems, The NAACP official
maintained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
ST. Paul BIRTHDAYS

July ~ Or Maurice Crouch,
$50 Carroll Az: Mrs Irene Har-
per 6fo Rondo Az. Barbara Jean
Harrington, i9l 81 Anthony Az;
Byron Brown Jr, SIS ST. Anthony
Az, Mrs Lincoln Berry, SOS w
Central Az Bsrtram Shannon,
a77 Fuller Az
July ~ Mrs. Jane Lee, oo2
Igichart Az. Incz Marlene Daw-
son, 701 w Central Av.; Robert
Louis Ware, 2at Virginia Avs
stacy jean mcwstt. 726 shorburne
Az Terry l. Fulford. 900 N.
Markuhin.
July ~ Lionel Allen, 822 w,
Central Az, Mrs zinah Waters,
ESQ tElehart Az
July 10 Robert Cox 1r.. T3I
Marshall Az. Patsy Moore. 1000
IKlohart Az Patricia Lee, e02
iglehart Az Gregory Martin Tol.
iyer. 1916 Rondo Az
July rs Mrs Lue Day. 732
Rondo Av Taiayah sayIes. 100
81 Anthony Az Mrs o 6. Driz-
zle sos Rondo Az
July ~ Mr Robert y Brown,
9a3 Rondo Az. Trudy wUrthinR
81 n Avon 81 stephen Win
field, 1909 Carroll Az. Mrs Helen
Wagner, 500 Aurora Az; Robert
Eugene Dodd, 70i Carroll Az
July ~ Mn Juhs Cowdsn. 4e5
So Anthony Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Jr Lonnle and Michael Calvin
Congratulations 10 the shaws
Home For The Holidays: Mr..
and Mrs William Bowman OF Man
hatton, Kansas, arrived Thursday
July third 10 spend the weekend
with Mrs. Bownan's parents and
her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
.C. chivers, 40iT Clinton Ave,
Daughter Returns To Her Home:
Miss Kathryn Chivers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis c. Chivers.
iol7 Clinton Ave. left Saturday
morning for her home in San Fran
cisco. Calf Miss Chlvcrs had spent
her vacation here with her parents
and sisters
To West Coast ON Visit. Mrs.
Curtis G Chivers, 40i7 Clinton
Ave. left Saturday morning July
s for visit in San Francisco Cali {
Mrs Chivers win be away about a
month She accompanied her
daughter Kathryn. who was re-
turning TO Frisco
sad Mission Calls Brothers: Mr.,
James y Hudson, it09 James Az.
N, left by plane Thursday, July 8
to meet his brother. John in De
troit From there the brothers viii
motor 10 Tampa, 20 attend funeral
services for a third brother. Jacob.
who died suddenly in Tampa.
Week End Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Bunton and daughter.
Shcrrie 81 Keukuk Iowa were the
guests OF Mrs Doris wlkersan.
PASS Fifth Avenue s, over the
week end They left Sunday for
their home
Here For Few Days; Miss sher-
RE Mazingo daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Mazingo. i5s Grotto
st, 81 Paul, VIII spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs AnHi8 Clark.
1892 Fifth Ave. So.
ph. -. Attends Seminar Dr,
Frank Cunningham, Pm. ~ sn in
structor Of philosophy at Morris
Brown College In Atlanta, Georgia,
is attending a seminar ~ the Tn
iversity OF Minnesota. Dr Cum
ningham is also an able minister
% the Gospel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
DELAY SAYS WOMEN
LIKE TO BE ROMANCED
WITH MILDER MUSIC

French LACK, Ind CAMP saying
that music is headed for q mildel
stretch. Joe Einan, disc jockey FOR
radio station KYw. Cleveland
stated at a recent radio manage.
ment meeting that most Of the
people who listen TO hia program
are women who like 10 be remon,
ccd with music,
They've got TO be rumancedi
said Fluan "In spite OF tensions
the Wild boat has worn itsoli
out"
Women, Finan explained, are
going for mood music, the kind
commonly known as softies"
He made his Analysts IA "a pane
discussion with Mitch Miller Col
lumhia Records. composer Robert
Alien and DECAY Don Lind, WIND
Chicago They debated the ques
ton, which Way Music Wilder
or Milder All agreed that popu
lar music in the near future vii
be ''milder with a beat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Additional Social
& Personals
Minneapolis

Guests of Brother, Mechanics
Mary nroy % Canton, ohio, Rob.
ria Parker ~ Washington. DC
and Mira Sadie lIankoraon 90
Washington, sisters of Mr. ERNEST
peating, $3.50 clinton Az, and his
ncioc, Mira Susan Mack % Canton.
ohio have been visiting here with
their brother ana Uncle Two pln
tors and his nicre have returned
TO their homes Mrs Henderson
viii romnip In Minneapolis with
her brother, indefinitely
Guests uf Mrs. hiatt Mpaafu
and Mesdames w " waibor 5TaJ
nfth Az IS ond Mites Ncwlin.
1888 Fourth Az \ were guests ~
Mrs Elizabeth lllatt az hcf home
IN uhecn MINI fer The paat week
While there they moioted a. Can
ada and rshud in Lake Pelican.
Mrs Walhof ana MIS- Hiatt arc
alstern
10 Visit 81 Ties 'iainr.l This
week end the W y Walkers and
the Mites fsewiina witt motor "a
pes Molnoa Iowa end pisit rels
tlves and friends
Isanii, Ninn. Quests Mr. and
MfA Edward Carr of lsant Min,
nvsata entertained dinnrs Eueata
from Minneapolis on July Fourth
The guests were Rev and Mrs
Bruce CLIFTON and Meadamoa Alice
Black ard Luclla swift
SUNDAY Dinner Guests sunday
July . M and Mrs Edward Carr
~ tsan,l MINI had ~ their dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs Robert pullum
- Minneapolis and MI ard Mrs
George Alien ~ stacy MINI
t.aisse Non TaiFei Mfs Palmer
Jackson a7Gs Fourth Az 9 an-
ter,ained The i.aiHHo Nou Fairc
Bridge club az her home Baiur
day July Flfth Luncheon was
served ut one O'Clock Mrs Jack
sons guests were hebda c =
George Nixon and Hazel G IN
derwyoa Mira Nixon won the guest
and The club prizas we're won BY
Mrs tpdc Carmichael 81 fiHt
Mrs Clarence Anderson. second
and the third pnz" waH won BY
Mira NJ q Evans The booby prize
went 70 Mrs ~ * Mcknight
on July ~ Tho club win meet
sdth Au N . Evans s7to fifth
Az a.
Fishing in Bis sandy Mrs tpb
en- Mauofys brother Hubert A.
Smith ~ Waterloo Iowa il spend
laR veek Win he naliofys Va
Itaelr hume "A t03s clinton ~ a.
NJ Ra1 Mrs Grover Ingram and
NJ ard Mira Robert Mallory Jr,
and Mr. Smith are fishing ~ iAR
Randy during uteif upclea Wsil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNrApoIIs BtRruDAYs

july ~ Mrs. Nellie Wright,
2e0s Portland Az; Albert smith
.sI5 lath Az. s. Rhoda Pettiford
.I0l5 Humboldt Av n.
July 10 clyde Hatcher, 2aiT
II Az s Mrs Joseph Miller, 1901
Aldneh Av n. Kenneth Jerome
Williams, 36t4 Clinton Av,
July Is Eugene NJ Shepherd.
$500 Is Az. 5, Mrs Pansy Bar
nett sste Fonrth Av s. Mrs. cd.
esss Kemp 722 Emerson Av N;
Starr Darrell shannon. 9i4 Cir
ard Az ~
July IS Harold s. Lewis. 25oe
Fourth Az s; Stanley S Fanett,
1000 Emerson Ay s.; CasSandra
Lee. 45S5 SO Av. S.
July 10 John H. Maxwell. 5000
20 Av s.: Leon Stevens. city.
Clara Pollard. ga Penn Az.
~ Mrs. Margaret saylea, SIPS
E'ourth Az s; Mrs. Mauds
Watkins, 1924 18th Az. s.; Curtis
MoShy, 56S Seventh Av N Leroy
Martin Jr, SS2S Fifth Az s; Lee
Ann spriggs, asl Aldrieh Az. ~:
Connie Carson, 1868 Bryant Az
n; Mrs. Sylvester Young 5oS6
Irving Az N,
July n Miss Mary Wilson
1919 Fourth 81 s, Charles Chaun-
ccy 7o5 Seventh Az, N: Ada
Michele and Doloris Teresa Little,
twins. 344s Firth Av. s., Marsha
Ann and Marshall Glen Fiippiu,
twins. 3s4S Second Av 8,
July is james w Mcclellan
600 Eighth Az N; Mrs. Elaine
johnson, ago Fifth Av. S. Mrs,
Louis Quarterman, 5000 Fourth
Av s., Hubert Duncan, CIT Oak
lake Az M Leon DeBoze, SIS
Humboldt Av N; Mrs Devclma
Newman. 4Q5S Third Az s.; Tracy
Mahna Miller. 40 Dupont Az. NJ;
Phyllis Williams. 1899 Firth Av.
S Floyd Madison Sr,. 4t25 Firth
Av S.; Rev Charles r. Parker
8S42 Fourth Az, s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

also OF Sl9 18th Ay s. gave a
picnic al Minnehaha park.
Plans Return Visit: Mrs Ida
Webb, $40 18th Az S, plans 10
leave soon 10 visit with relatives
and friends in Kansas City, Mo.
Arkansas Caty, Ark. spiro and
Tulsa, okla She viii be out Of the
city three weeks.
Seeing Calf: Mr.. John Randall.
AIS Fourth Ay s., left Friday
July 4 for Los Angeles to visit
friends.
Recovering At Home; Mrs. Dor
othy Parsons, roc Oak Lake Av.
NJ returned home Friday, July 4
from Mt. Sinai Hospital She is
recovering after undergoing major
surgery
Missionary Meeting; Mrs, Luella
Kay, 1924 Portland Ave. win be
the hostess Tuesday from 2 10 4
TO the ladies of the st. Peter AME
church Missionary Society.
With Cousin In KC.. Mrs. Mar
gerry Ward OF Kansas City. Kans
was the house guest OF her aunts.
Mesdames Alice Brown and Myrtle
Potter. 3740 Fourth Ave So. When
she left Thursday June 26 for her
home, she took her aunt Mrs
Potter with her for a visit.
A Newcomer: Michael Calvin
Shaw is the name chosen by his
parents Mr. and Mrs John Shaw.
900 Logan Ave, No for their in
FAINT son who was born June 81
at Mt Sinai hospital He weighed
six and one half pounds and one
ounce nj birth His maternal
grandmother is Mrs Mary spott-
wood Of Chicago and his paternal
grandmother is Mrs Queen Esther
Briskin OF St Louis Park The
proud parents now have three
daughters and three sons. Joyce,
Brenda and Laverne. also John