davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Joanna wormsley. maternal grand
mother and Mrs, Florence Warren,
paternal grandmother. both Of A02o
Clinton Av, Minneapolis
DE Sante Club; Mrs. O h VIII
Hams. 444S First Az, s. was hos
tess 70 the De vante club on
Wednesday October q At the
previous meeting held Wednesday
October s. at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Terry, 1912 First Az s.,
plans were discussed for future
money raising projects,
Visiting Iva Missouri: Mrs Cora
Sanders. 1924 Clinton Az, left the
city on Saturday for Kansas City,
Mo. to visit relatives and friends
She plans TO be gone for two
weeks
Back Home: Mrs. Helen Curry
3s0s Portland Az returned home
Thursday from Chicago where she
spent week visiting her brother
and sister-in-law. DR. and Mrs
Howard Brady,
Weekend Visitor, Miss Barbara
Davis OF Omaha, Neb, spent the
past weekend in the city and was
the house guest Of Mrs. Carrie
Neal Of 3e4s Fifth Az, s, Miss
1 Davis. former teacher in the
Minneapolis school system, Is &
/ teacher in Omaha.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Randy Mcfriman Minneapolis
born tclcvision and radio person
atty who returned home after sis
years In New Work as nationally
famous network master ~ ceres
monies, has been named cnmmo
,iore Of the 1860 Minneapolis Aqua
tennisl
The appointment Of the aS year.
old Norman wan announced hy
Reynaid G Maimquiai Minneapolis
fire chief the Aquatonniai A.
soeiations new president
As commodore, Mertiman VIII
have the responsibility ot direct
ing and 60 ordinating The various
committees for the many events
on the summer festivals July ~
70 calendar lie succeeds Ellsworth
l.. johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
out OF Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

oct ~ William " Ashby Jr.
IaJunta, Calf Melvin Boyd Kan
sas CITY, Mo
oct ~ Joan Washington Day
ton. Ohio
oct 80 Mrs Barbara Long
Texas Dick Gale, Mound, MINI
L. Maynard Catchings Nashville
| Tenn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
ny Brrry COOK


A. II, C'a in the form of new
cat cereal, crisp and nutritious
An 2e letters OF the alphabet are
represented in every box ot cereal
To make Alpha Beetles just ar.
range small mounds OF the alpha
bet oat cereal on plate or board,
fitting the siRc 60 suit your taste.
over each mound pour mixture
OF chocolate chips and peanut but
tor melted together Remember
that tho cereal letters win spread
when the chocolate mixture ia
poured on. so q small number of
letters win be enough for each
candy
To delight the children put their
initials ON top OF each candy be-
fore popping the Alpha Beetles in
60 the refrigerator 10 harden
Adults As well aa children win
enjoy shia delicious CONNECTION Try
serving Alpha Beetles as a dea'
SORT some night, OF with after din.
ner coffee Really. they're wonder
4 hul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS mRrnnAYs

Oct - Nj q Evans. Ssso
Fourth Az $. ken Robinson. ala
.Thled 81 $; Clifford Rucker, aaaa
saith Az s. Mrs, Thomas Brown,
SSl2 First Av s. Mrs, Irving vii.
liams, S64o Smelling Az. Miss Era
Walls tAte Clinton Ay
oct. % Ritajean Davis SsaI
Portland Az Mrs Cora Lane,
2a29 Firth Ay 5 James Curry,
2eoa Garfield Az.
Oot 81 Mrs, Naomi Whitaker,
90 Logan Az, n
oct. Is Mn. Gloria Rhodes.
22oS Elliot Ay; " E, Richards,
st2S Oakland Az; Mrs r. O.
Breeder, 1909 Olson Highway
Mrs Ida Mopplns 1891 Fifth Az
s Annharad Fraction SsU Gin.
ton Ay Mrs William r. Hin az
Knox Az NJ Renee Crawford
tAS9 Firth Az, 8
oct - William Glenn. Sssa
Smelling Az; Mrs Marian Miller
1901 Bryant Az. NJ Gladys Dye
1886 Smelling Av
Oct 80 Mrs Helen Thomas,
1913 Clinton Az; Leon niles, 1905
S Sixth st; Edward Moore. sid
n 2S St Augustine Burns Aoa
C SO St Almeda Jones, s92s
Chicago Az
Oct 81 Mrs Lewis seaton 1912
Clinton Avs Albert Higgins. 2sio
Firth Az n. Mrs Mae Stewart,
1900 Seventh Av N Wendell Gil
christ. ssle Second Az s.. Mrs
Mildred Kirk. oi22 James Az NJ,
Carolyn Williams a6ii Clinton Az
Ora Parks. 1908 Knox Av NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
ALPHA nrrrlrs
cup 20 ounces chocolate
chips

] cup 20 ounces Chocolate
chips
tablespoons peanut butter
.isif2 cups alphabet oat cereal
METHOD Melt chocolate and
reanu, butter together over bot
water Meanwhile arrange ia
cups Of the cereal In small flat
clusters labout inches in diane
teri ON waxed paper stir melted
chocolate and peanut butter until
smooth and blended Drop by tea
spoon onto cereal ciuatefa covering
the centors only tuse enough
chocolate mixture for each 90 hold
cluster togethar Top each cluster
with a cereal letter chill unui
firm. Makes ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
WEDDING ANNIyERsAHIfS
MINNEAPOLIS

oct 7s Mr. aua ara L<aiis
Anderson sszs Third Az r -
Years
Oct. ~ Mr. ard Mrs Marcus
~ Jsckson. 8sis Smelling Az ~
ye8fa
oct ~ NJ and Mrs william
Buried. 1909 Bryanf ~ y 20
Years
oct 30 Gr and Mrs Thomas
Affair. 7Z7 Emerson Az = -
Years
Oct al Nr sna Mrs Efbert
Lgls aGsa Ftfth Az = ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
wEDDISo ASNtyEHSARIF-
ST PAUL

Oct - NJ ard Mrs Robert
Hafr3n sts Kent 81 ~ years
NJ and Mrs Booker Eiils 7as
Carroll Az a. years
Oct - ~ and Mra Melvin
4. goosen 1908 Carroll ~ -
ears M and ara Sandy Psryy
IT, g24 Dayton ~ ans year
OFT n .r and Mrs y 3
uarsls sss Carral ~ ~ pears.
OFT zs NJ and Bra Garland
Hsntsr ala " Central ~ -
years
DIT o. M ard Mrs James
Adams 7zs Rr1so ~ fgsr years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Hostess Mrs Auze Dial 1882 Clinton Az charming
hostess Monday evening October - when she entertained
honor Of Mr. William Scales Of Columbus Ohio and Mrs Connie
Baker Of Boston Mass housegueS of Mrs Geraldine Ssson
Of 1929 Portland Az hghght Of the delightful affair
making tape recordings Of the played by the and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAU !

Club Hostess tasty breakfast enjoyed Saturday
morning when Mrs Sidney Saer hostess the Breakfast
Pnohr Club her home 1918 W Central Az After breakfast
members serious competition at the puoce tables
Winning priaeS for high the Mines John Banks Jr
LAFAYETTE Fields and John Pew first seoud and third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Twenty .fSvy years ~ cor nasSnify
s~svfne--shs resord ~ this ne~s
yAy~v-ks.~p~ II IN tins iorsiront ~
essnusssnity progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

our now phone call Is Taylor
7 .ao2l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Rcv and Mrs John Ia Grone Rom
ME nm and son Steven. Mir and
Mira James Franklin and children
and Mr. and Mrs Henry Adkins
They left on Monday, October rs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

our Classified ads have the re-
putation Of bringing Immediate re-
suits u yen have something
Co sell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Tlnn rArnn rnorLn nnnrpcT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

tee and recently was named d
member OF the newly-created
Civil Rights { mm.ssion. He is
also a member II &c Presidents
Commit ec ol Cove Ament FIN
p!oym"li p iicr
IN bot pNo'o. right, Vice
Prcsidrni Il. h,'l Mlxor. chair
man OF III ire i.lcm' S Commit
tee on Coy rnmcnt Contracts
who rre ;idci a TIC sessions
glcc'S Hobs n Reynolds. Phil
adclphia civic leader and an
official o. The Elk> fiatcrnal
group.
Secretary Of Labor James P.
Mitchell. vice chairman of the
Committee. discusses some OF
the issues OF the conference with
DR.. villa Payer, president OF
Bennett COLLEGE. Greensboro. N
{. (lowcr lcfD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Fruits
Pick A Pair Of
Winter Pears

frCsh winter pears ore
one of the most plentiful
fruits available now, and
accoi ding TO the Detroit
Consumer Marketing lnfor-
nation agents they deserve
an important place in your
family's diet
The two raost common
varieties on the retail coun-
tiers are the Bose and the
Anjou. Remember that An
;ou pears are naturally
green, even when fully ripe.
But in order to tell when
they are ready 10 eat, test
them to see IL they respond
10 slight pressure of the
/ h u m b and forefinger.
Heavy pressure vii! dam
age the pear.
Ii the pears are not fully
ripened, leave them for a
day or two in a paper bag
ut room tcmperature--60
60 20 degrees. Very hard
pears take a week or more.
Then they should be re-
frigerated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

Five hundred leaders Of bust
ness civic, fratnrnal. probes
siona and social organizations
vUr in Washington January Is
when tie Prcsidca S Committee
on Government Contracts held
Z. one day meeting to mobilize
community support in the Ma
tional Equal Job Opportunity
program.
In the top photo. Under Sec
rotary of Labor j. Ernest WI
x ms. center points out 20 Atty.
William Thompson, president of
the National Bar Association
and Kansas City civic and bust
ncsswoman. Mrs. Harold f.
Robbins. one of the exhibits
on display at the Willard Hotel
scs;ion.
Nh. wilkins IS a former mem
Der OF the csidcnt's Commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

NEW YORK Rev. Edward
!. O1om. Jr.. NAACP church
secretary. has been designated
IN the national advisory COM
mittee of he southern Chris
ian Leadcship Conference CRU
SIDE for Citizenship Roy VII
kins. NAACP executive secre-
airy, announced today
The designation CT MIR, Ocon
was in response 10 an invita-
ton fer such representation
from ID. M.rln Luther King.
Jr.. president Of tho Leadership
Conference.
I'm q letter ;o Or. Ming IN
forming him of the designation
of Mr.. Odcm. Mr.. wilkins said:
the campaign for an in
crease in he rsristr, ion and
voting o. NeRo citizens in the
Sou.h is indeed o vitality i'm
por.ant one requiring the dcdi-
Gated activity OF all persons in
tercstcd in furthering the gem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Opera Star Gives
Concert For G<.lclents

GREENBCRO. NC. : Msi'i-
vida Dobbs. one Of the most
widcly-haicd new singers Of
the past two decades. is schcd-
ulcd to MIKE a concert appear
ance AZ Bennett College on Feb.
at 3 pm
The Atlanta bo:n col ratur Z
soprano. who in November
1856 m. le her widely hailed
debut at the metropolitan Opera
has stared both in Milan's La
Scala nd Lonaon's Royal Opera
Coveni Garden. as wcll as at
he Edinburg. Glyndcbournc and
Holland Festivals.
The fifth Of six daughters Of
IN Atlan'a railway mail clerk
Mss Dobhs'. in her career, was
helped ~ scholarships from
VI ian Anderson ard John Hay
Whitney Her Winning Of FIRST
Prize al the 1851 international
Music Competition in Geneva.
Swi zcrland. first brought her
% the worlds attention.
The sopranos European tri-
umphs and her recording for
Angcl md other companies had
already established her repuia-
ion in the L. S. when she re-
urned TO her native land in
el54 Reporting on her first New
York appearance. critic DIN
Downes OF The Now York Tins
vrctC Miss Dobbs excited and
asfcniShed u.s. And Louis Bian-
oil in the d-T'cleeYam and
Sun. SAID, "a sensational ncw
talent singing trtist who is
a credit to the country who bore
her."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Funeral Services
Held For Rev.
w. (. Ramsey

Funeral services fsr nev. w.
+. + msey. SO. pastor Gospel
Tenplc Baptist Church, Bethune
nd Brush Will be held Wednes-
lry al the church. at IL am.
The Rev. Mr.. Ramsey. a min
or for 90 Ycsrs. and pss'er
d Gespel Temple since il was
srqsnized IL Yeers ego. died last
week of heart a.feck.
Or. Ramsey was the guest
pcsk-r for the House of Digs
ado brcadc 4 SUNDAY Jan. 10
At 9:30 pm. He pinch hit for the
Rev e. l.. Franklin pastor Of
new BE hcl Baptist Church.
Who was home III at the time.
Pc IS survived b. his wife,
Lucilie. Of go f Boston Blvd.
no four children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

e Engineering, 70; College
Ct Nurs ng, 81; School OF
Business Administration,
o5; Graduate School, 464,
and Law School, 20. Grad
uatc School will award a
ward 10 doctoral degrees.
Leonard kaslc. chairman
OF the University's Board of
Governors, will present in
,roductory greetings to the
graduates. DR.. Clarence b.
Hilberry, University prcSl-
dent, will speak briefly be-
tone comforting degrees.
Arthur Ncef. vice presi-
dent and provost, Will read
the "Dcclaration OF Civic
Loyalty Or. Rupert Cort-
tight. of the speech depart
mInt, Will be marshall.
The Invocation and bone
diclion VIII be given by
.ev. Robert l'rehse. eXccu-
vc director, Detroit Round
fab q OF Catholics, Jews
md rOtcStantS.
Four honorary degrees
an Lc conferred by DR..
iIilberry. Citations sum
nariz ng the recipients
achievements will be read
by DR.. Winfred A. Harbi-
on, wee president for acsd-
em;c administration.
Wayne states ~ mphony
Orchestra, directed by Or.
Waiter Poole, associate pro-
essor OF music. VIII play
or the ceremonies. Jan
aafy graduation includes
Students completing degree
requirements last Angus,
and this month.
Howard Hess, associate
dean of engineering, Is
cha rman of the commence
ment committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
lCcni.nlcd From Peco 81
To Present lrV.
Program

Each Wednesday evening
a. I;3o through March >
me Merrill Palmer School
viii present a telcvision
program about camping in
. Serl,s titled Giant step"
On WINS, Channel Sc.
Delroil's Educational Tele-
VISION station.
The programs are de-
signed to provide informa-
ION OF value to parents
ind to people involved in
camp programs. The sub
Jsc' matter VII bear on
questions such as: When
~, \ a child ready for camp ?
,"here to obtain camp in
formation? What camp 10
."oose How important are
oamp councillors and other
pe'sonnel? Can and should
handicapped children be
''nt to camp?
me series of live nro.
F n VIII he guided BIZ
n Ut, W. Mason Mathews.
- psSs,'cnologiSt and Director
VI n. me Mcrrill-Palmer Cam.
~ Dryden, Michigan.
n "ou'.'ul'.lesday evening, Jan
o "",y q, Mr.. Stan Michaels.
b" ",. and director of Ma
N ,yl1 Camp at Ortonville.
d o., and a vice-presi-
c Ca.,, eject Of the American
bo "'nplng Association. will
TbS " guest on the program.
u 'GS Programs following
COW. feature directors of
Soup operated by the Boy
of y and Campfire Girls.
coru,n the National Music
amp and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Tau Beta Community
House Terminates

Tau Beta Community
House--onc of the most
active community head
quarters in the Detroit area
FOR the past 30 years--l.ss
terminating It's services II
was announced today hy
Mrs. George +. Rrshnc ,
Jr., president OF the loren
supported agency.
al 5000 Hanley in Ham
tramck, the building w"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

erected in 1923 by the Tau
Beta Association TO house
,evclaI social service pro-
grams aimed at improving
lntcr-group relations and
strengthening neig"borhood
and family life.
In the 80 years of It's
existence. Tau Beta Com
m.inity House had served
~ a nursery. II community
music school and an activity
center for reop,e Of all
ages.
Explaining the Eoard's
decision to close the Cen
ter. Mrs. Bushnell said.
rrhc community We enter
cd in 1916 was in sharp
contrast to what it is to-
day. Many of our former.
dav services are no longer
needed. thanks to genera
community prosperity and
mnturity. Many of our lat
ter-day services are being
provided by m u nj cipal
agencies. church groups or
rriVntn SPONSORS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Bcauticians
Announce
Citizenship
Program

CHICAGO. Illinois-Mrs.
Marjorie Stewart Joyner.
Pre- ,ident of the United
Beauiy school Owners and
Teachers Association and
Supervisor of the Alpha
chi Phi Omega Sorority
Fraternity. has announced
a eli vcrship responsibility
program.
The project is to be
launched rs a part of the
mobilization of women in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Rev. Odonl Named To Conference Bid.

ci J causc q; mrs c'ass citizen
chip. | sm CERTAIN that the cl-
lcrts cf the Southern Chris
tian Leader hip Conference and
those OF the NAACP which i:
"a simil,r task Will be mutual y
helpful in attaining the goal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

The People to Congress
Movement. This is a two
fold drive to stimulate reg
istration and voting, and
secondly, to interest more
people in meeting ter law.
makers face to face to
make known their desires
for better government
While civil rights is the
number one target, the
people to Congress Move
ment" n ms 10 include all
important issues affecting
national welfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Join The
NAACP
Rssfg'OnSSc
Advertisers

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY., FEB. l. 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
1857 VIII Receive
= degrees AT WSU
ceremonies. Jan. 29

ia 1,e gre will be awarded
Wo ',~of candidates during
mjd.r"oe.S State univcrsity's
eNsr ,svar commencement
dsv ''Ses at $3.50 pm. Tues
'S a auditorium.
can5; breakdown of degree
of Pm. Arts ass, College
Of Edussaa;sey Is, College
''ea''on. ala, College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

made 10 the union end re-
iected.
The oifer Included increased
pension. welfare health and
vacation benefits. but no wee
increase The union had de-
manded a substantial pay raise
Union President Herbert L,
Dageett said the engineers
consider the employers sign
on-or-sali demand 4 lockout,
II the engineers are forced
on the ships they are expected
to picket the ticrs.
A spokesman for the Mas
ters. Mates and Pilots Union
said last night. we viii honor
picket lines"
And the president Of the
international Longshoremen''
Association und9, william "
Bradley. said his men would
respect picket lines In a leeiti-
mate strike.
Mr.. Casey said the final Offer
10 the engineers included thess
points:
A pension increase from 500
a month 70 $3.50 after 20 years
service: q welfare BENEFITS In.
crease from Sal to $50 q week
] health benefits from s2i q weel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

levcnlng newspaper. and the
Evening courier-Post In near
BY Camden. M. The Bulletin
and the couFier-POst have no
Guild units. e~
william s. Hall. guild unit
chairman. said the unfair labor
practices suit Is being filed be-
cause management has pres
sured members Of the guild to
return to work with inadequate
increases which the union pre-
viously rejected"
Mr.. Hall referred 70 a man
agement letter 10 each guilds
man advising them 70 return
10 work today or risk loss Of
their Jobs. seFs
A management Spokesman.
Frederick chait. chairman Of
the Inquirer Operating COM
mittee. said the newspaper has
not exerted pressure on any
one. He said suit would be
dealt with before the National
Labor Relations Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

In hospital care 10 $50 q week
m or out Of 4 hospital. and paid
vacations 10 a maximum Of -
days a year after two years
with the same company.
The union had asked pension
Increases 10 $3.50 q month. 90
days vacation. improved en-
pIoyment security and A wage
increase.
Present wages range from
tlos TO tl.O52 q month.
Earlier IN the week the ship
owners reached a settlement
with the National Maritime
Union. representing unlicensed
ship personnel. which provided
for no wage increase during q
three-year contract but allowed
for wage reopening negotia-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
News Guild
ToSuePaper

PHILADELPHIA. June 10
tR-The Philadelphia Inquirer
unit Of the American News
paper Guild says Il win file suit
against the morning newspaper
for allegediy threatening strik-
ING employees with loss Of their
Jobs.
This announcement yester-
day was the latest development
In the io-day strike Of the unit,
representing editorial and
clerical workers. and Of Team
sters Local 62s.
The Transfers strike has
halted home and news stand
delivery Of the Inquirer. the
bulletin. Philadelphias major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

org. Nov
20 NIXON Chiffon Dresses, print,
blue, rose, liloe; sizes l4h to
22h in group ------------ 1873 e'VV
WoMEwS DRESSES
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

'DspOnr' AeryHs aOsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

against members OF the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine Institute,
but other shipowners also could
be affected. The institute rep
resents 70 companies with 2o4
ships. Other companies that
follow the institutes contract
pattern bring the total Of ships
involved 10 $50.
The new turn IN negotiations
could bring the GRADUAL I'M
mobilization Of all $50 Ameri-
can nag ships n the engineers
nearly 1880 IN all-staycd
on their vessels.
Ralph z. Casey. president VI
the Merchant Marine Institute
said q final offer had beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

FLOOR COVERINGS
Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, LoUer LeveI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Association. have been staying
aboard 204 passenger and dry
cargo ships on the East and
Gulf Coasts. maintaining ma
chinery but refusing 10 sail.
Their four-day-old strike Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

NEW DELHf.-one per cent
OF midas population travels b.
|rall every day-approximatels
5000 passengers. The daily
total averages i2o.ooo,Ooo pas
senger-miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sirth Floor;
Langley Park, LotDeT LeueI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Sign, Sail or Get off,
Shipowners' UItimotum

NEW YORK. June 10 OP1s-"sign on and sail the ship
or get on" 81 tba
shipownes breaking negotiations presented that alter
native to marine engineers yesterday their strike continued
without indication Of immediate settlement
Tn estrikers Of the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
famous Kam-kap lookout
braZier grills

washington and Langley PaFk
orig. now
IA II" Brokers, hi-lo grid adjust
nent block steel bowl. W"
steel legs, s" rubber wheels 1895 1879
q His and Her GriIls with two II"
BROKERS. One with Sway hi-
10 grid, block enomel hood with
motorized spit Other grill hos
hi-Io eronk adjustment, wood
groin fonnico front shelf, cosy
fold legs. In original foctoy
eortons ----------------- s4.s5 7i.ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sirth Floor;
Langley Park, LolDeT Lepel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
orig. 1888
assorted scarfs
IL price
nn,.. AQe A 2 90


Group Of decorative seorfs Of pure linen with
cotton loce, DoeronS with gold threod en-
broidey. nylon with cotton embroidery. As
sortment Of sizes.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Miss WiIdmun,
Leesburq Native

LEEsBURG, Va. July Q
(SpeciaD Miss Christine
Wildman, go, died Monday at
her home in Leesburg after a
long illness. She was a lifelong
resident of Leesburg.
Miss Wildman was educated
at Stuart Hall. Staunton. She
was Q former president Of the
Leesburg Garden Club, a mem
ber of st. James Episcopal
Church and the Woman'S Auxil-
iary and a member Of the board
of visitors of the Paxton Home.
She is survived by her sister
and brother r-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Dyer Of Leesburg.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at st.
James Episcopal Church. Bur-
ial will be in Leesburg Union
Cemetery.