davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

apIendor OFTEN called the Es
gra'a Fourth " July they were
Singing apesch max
ing food ard other plenlf devices
were ubsd 10 make the event one
10 be remembered and talked
about
In the 1910 celebration, some
three or four hundred Negroes and
few white spectators attended
NF Is q YanCy was elected chair
man Of this convention, ana Col
Robert Banks u prominent Negro
of go Paul. delivered tho address
SCOTS Band Furnished tho music
other speakers we're Rev J "
Tuttle 0f Minneapolis Colonel
Alddeb. REV w tiedg.man su1
Judge Ilsmiup ot ~ Anthony
Who praised tho yalor u the
Negro people
IN later years this celebration
often waa combined with the cello
brafion Of the emancipation ~
looked forward 70 wlfb much
the slaves in the South THIS kind
~ celebration VIA often called BY
me daily press The "eslebrniion u
the 18TH Amendment
n 1897 the Minneapolis mdus
fnli Exposition was held and an
aationalllics wero celebrating some
Kind ~ freedom There was O.
50 Paul bay, a Minneapolis Day.
an iushman's Day a Newspaper
pay Germans Day, a bohemian
lpay and scandinavian pny
| bat the day % an days was the
Colorcd Peoples Day Later tho
Iusme Colorsd Peoples DAY was
changed 10 Emancipation bay The
celebration was held September ~
1887 commemorative the 25th am
Ingataary Vt ths Emancipation
Proclamation A largo md varied
program was presented 10 an IN
tcrragtai group ~ moro than 1000
people from Minnesota and ad.
lmnine states that dag local and
national talent waa presented with
LAUNDERING applause
John MERCER Langztan who ,vHa
Iiatsr q a Minister 20 Haiti de
IHygfed ne main ndirosa Music
was furnished by idbcfail and the
| IiH regiment Hand 81 New York
la 2 cray served a. president ror
the day
Later after The turn OF the cen
| tuty and until the arrival ard
popularity ut the automobile, AN,
lalso before Use feeling that in
| trsiatlnp had arrived winch b
mere fiction than fact those cole
Ibratious continued although under
Idffsfrul auspices
/ The &C. Philips Episcopal pie
nig was usually held at Apriug
Park uu Lake Mnnrtauba rbp
pirnit was less strict than %,
Z linton picnic which was composed
LOO ali the Negro churches an.
( SUNDAY schools IN the twin eIts.
I lsa strict in the aeDsc thn
I tHafe was dancing 30 rag timt
. mH5t 90 well as sports and eS
.rursigns on steamboat
rhe Sc rmnpa plonic was IN
wtatloaai IN an attempt 90 kcci
Tout rough elements unioyoA dr
.Ulgsag youth ard adults who az
.rsur ta a certain amount ~ per
aaHaf privilege within me stand
/. ards ~ thr race and " augl
privilege w denied they may rog
lister ihEIF protest ~ DETECTING
their recruitment from the whites
who 1ytra responsible for 70 q
. the Negro group Ia some form
lof personal violence 40 doub
! facts 10 violence ana the destruc
, zion ~ property were rontubut
, irg sglgra 10 lbo decision O. dis
continue the pjynita
TIE linton p,guig was general,
! hrla once a yrer lr july whh.
the st Philips pIguie waa held II
. August Negroes vha never wrr
/ anywhere else eame tn these r,s
n.g ap3 al5 timers would see as
: IrIaHls once e year az thrse E1tHFr
Q uEs Tbrv came by street ears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Firer prrcl llalleiuIahl"

tn April RI 1879 Negroes held
mass meetings formed commit
teos Envo aprgl1l praFpma o.
aid refugee NcEtura Ia Kansas
AND the aoptb Foremost among
those committees was tho col
ated Emigration Committee
Leading This group yrrr , k
iulysfa treasurer john Hickman
secretary James HENRY and 2
w Ftanes
iH Minneapolis q group 81 Ne
grAes gave "a concert a. tbe Ar3a.
cuv at Music tp raise FUNDS 90
atd these emigrants 1hIa money
Wa sent 10 tho governor ~ Kan
saa 10 be- distributed among tho
Negroes there
During the same ycaf members
~ ths a. rsu prsmsuaa glun
presented play H thr opera
HAN n srnVater Minnesota. fug
The benefit ~ eolorrd refugees
one % the largest celebrations
participated IN hy all tbe Negroes
each year IN Minnesota was the
rompemratiau % che snanyipa
ton ~ the slaves ln Tho wca,
tndles The fust RECORD % such 4
celebration was 30 is6S when IN
Authopy Indianapolis aud st Paul
united w mammoth piruig a.
llbwms garden
Zach year ss these cvichrttious
continued they grew in sisr snI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Sundays Saint Paul
NAACP Meet Devoted
To Housing Problems

Leonard Carter president 81 Paul bfanebt AAN'fr
announced today tho monthly branch meeting % b. held
on sunday April r. wl b. devoted entirely % discussion o
tho housing suatiou 81 Paul The meeting viii be held ~
Pilgrim Baptist Church aud win begin a. 90 pm
Garter sai Housing he's become the number problem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

This paper Is one OF the most
widely quoted weekly papers in
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Heart OF The
Stronger

Continued from page -
was even preached at tho camp
meetings conducted by the whites
"a this excerpt from cue Of the
prayers by local Negro black
smith Of the isO0'a
on. tor1 uod Almighty
Heat up de great furhaeo'
Heat u hot
rul u ON de great anyll'
Tot Dc great mighty hammer
come down on DO great
hot iron aud make DO
sparks as all over rrvs
u1nl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

Most ia ,ht reu sni wuuar *
Alph, ta,l7r sHd Omega Grpt
tEieFtft az TIRE afUagl visit here
tlepe Z y Be- on %, meu8
The Adak sun., 1958-05-12
Monday l2, Mey 1858
ADAK SUN
CHUCKLES
 &
 SMALL NOISES

4 Pasadena, Calif., policeman was al- ready at the scene of a motorcycle fire when he was +siven radio instructions to drive to the site and give aid. He cou- ldn It get to his radio to tell the dis ratcher that he was already there, how ever, because it was his motorcycle that was on fire.
 After a brief honeymoon,a a Kansas City Mo. bri degroom went home to mother until his bride findished her tour of duty.
 She "a been recalled to duty by the( Marine Corps.
 resident of Tulsa, 0kla., Complain ed to police that every weekend, while he and his wife were out of town, some one broke into his home bathed and left a ring in the tub.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
ASSOCIATE OF NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION
TAKEN FOR IS YEARS!

Wayne {. Hesson &c. of Villa Park-"s field representa-
five for Whisoek and Company, newspaper circulation
promotion firm with headquarters in River Forest
(chesgo Trbvne)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

PONTIAC A six-ycar-old
boy saw Ralph ID. Kuenz, 23,
of 81 Dwight ST., Pontiac, re-
ceive awards Wednesday,
July 2, from the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company and
the American Red Cross.
The little boy might not
have been present that day
10 Kvenz had not acted
promptly last December
n when the child was
!. struck down by a car.
For his heroic actions,
kuenz received a Bronze
Kuenz received a Bronze
Vail Medal award from the
telephone company, and the
American National Red
Cross highest award for life
saving.
ed during a special luncheon
The awards were present
ceremony July 2 al the Elks
Pontiac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

The Vail Medal award and
associated awards, which in
clude a cash award of $3.50,
lapel pin replica of the med
al, and citations were made
by A. G. Barry, vice preSi-
dent and general manager
of Michigan Bell, and X. w.
Thompson, assistant general
plant manager of the com.
pany.
The Red Cross Certifi-
cate of Merit was present
ed by Mrs. Mildred &.
Bennett. executive diree.
tor OF The Oakland County
Red Gross chapter. kvenz
Is the first 10 receive this
award in Oakland County.
In attendance at the lunch
con were families of Kuenz
and the Six-year--old Jesse
burlington, of 20 Jackson
Kuenz, married, is the ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

remedial programs be set up for
such pupils to provide more
interpretive help from teach
crs
In some high schools in the
central section OF the city. Rob-
inson asserted, many courses,
including mathematics, are
"wstered down" so that grad.
yates either fail 10 meet COL
lese requirements or are vn-
able 10 keep up with college
work.
School district boundaries, Rob
inson said. should be changed
ito create a representative So
cicty in our schools"
I'm the past, district bound
aries tended TO isolate racial
groups, including negroes, al
though boundary lines are now
being studied. he said.
He suggested inscrvicc train
ing in human relations for teach
crs and principals as a means Of
promoting democracy in the
schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

INC uIldIl.lnlly pIOinptcC All
optimistic statement from DR..
John A. Hannah, Michigan State.
University president and COM
mission chairman
n am much more optimistic
about what the commission
may be able TO accomplish than
al any time since was APP
pointed" Hannah said.
Hannah said extension of the
commissions study to education
and hOuS;ns was a ma.icr clearly
left up ~ the Commission by
Congress. He said legislation set
ting up the Commission ear
marked only civil rights prob
lens in voting for study and
left a certain area III study up to
the Commission itself.
The Commission, starting the
new fiscal year with budget
of $750,000, is due to make
report and recommendations to
Congress and the President in
September, 1859.
The next commission meeting
was scheduled for Aug. 20 at
Washington, d. c.
Members OF the Michigan
Advisory Committee met for
an organization meeting here
today. Named 10 the commit.
tee were:
Charles e. Wilson. former
secretary OF defense and for
mer president Of General Mo-
tors Corp. Birmingham; Louis
J. Bermsn. publisher OF the
Whitehall Forum; Msgr. Ar.
thur r. Bukowski. president OF
Aqvinas College, Grand Rap
ids; Frank Manley. director Of
the Mott Foundation Program,
Flint;
Mrs. Thomas +. McAlliStcr,
member of the Grand Rapids
Human Relations Commission;
Mrs. Jessie Jai Mcneil, president
of the Michigan Council of Unit
ed Church Women, Detroit;
Frank Mcrriman. Dcckcrvillc
farm leader; August Scholle,
president of the Michigan ALL
CIO, Detroit; and Edward Nj.
Turner president of the Michi-
gan Conference of Branches of
the National Assn. for the Ad-
vancemcnt of Colorcd People,
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
BasweII Calls
For Volunteers

Paul ID Bagwell, Republican
candidate for governor, Tuesday
asked his supporters to recruit
10000 volunteer workers for him
in the Wayne County campaign.
That many are needed. he
said. 10 offset the 1000 $40
s-dsy Clio people" the Demo.
Gratis will be using.
Bagwcll, of East Lansing, spoke
before the executive committee
Of his county organization at
lunch In the Fort Shelby Hotel.
I'VE must depend on cnthus-
iastic volunteers interested only
In the return Of responsible gov
eminent to Michigan" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

Negro teachers are assigned
TO schools where pupils are all
CT predominantly Negro, This IS
not in accordance with democrat
ic principles.
Discrimination against Negro
pupils, Robinson charged, results
fl ON grading based on lntclli-
gcnce tests.
II personally feel that this
system OF testing should be re-
evaivated," he said. Negro
children out Of the South are
given tests according TO mid
western standards. Because OF
their different backgrounds,
these tests are not realistic 10
them.
ITO presume these children
are not intelligent on the basis
of standards new TO them is un-
fortunate and unfair. Detroit has
not openly discussed this prob
lem and developed a policy Of
testing as result of knowing
the facts
Robinson recommended that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Telephone Go. Employee Gets
TOP Award For Life Saving Act

Their of Kathy, 3, TAM and
Holly, two-year-old twins,
and two-week old Michael,
another daughter.
Jesse is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie burlington. He
and his sister. Savannah, at
tend Bagley School.
In addition. two city
commissioners. IA. r. Hen
ry and p. {. Revision, were
in attendance. Others were
State Rep. Leslie n. Hvd-
son and State Sen. l. Hsr-
vey Lodge, and telephone
company officials.
The prompt action which
saved the life of little Jesse
occurred at noon on S. Sagi-
nav street near Rapid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
NAACP RATES
RIGHTS ACT
TOPS IN SO

CLEVELAND---Passage of the
Civil Rights Act by Congress Is
rated the foremost achievement
in the field of human rights in
1857 by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colorcd
People in its report for the year
released here today, and stimuli
taneously in New York City, on
the eve of the Associations 49th
annual convention which opens
in Cleveland on Tuesday contin-
ucs through July 10.
"other events Of the year Of
historic significance in the
struggle for equal rights" the
l00-page report continues. lin
eIvde the use OF federal troops
10 sustain a federal court or
der requiring the admission
OF Negro students TO previ'
ovsly slI.white high school in
Little Rock, Ark, the enact.
ment OF a New York City ordi.
nance banning racial and re-
Iigiovs discrimination In the
rental or sale OF private hous-
ing, the first such ordinance 10
be enacted In any American
city; and the continuing deseg-
resation Of public schools In
compliance with the v. S. Sv-
preme Court ruling OF May ~,
1854"
Negative Developments
These positive achievements,
the report asserts, were counter
balanced by certain negative
developments feeding the flames
of racial strife, hooking the dem
ocratic professions of our coun'
try"
Nevertheless. the report MAIN
tains, the overall advances made
in 1857 were encouraging The
Civil Rights Act. the first such
measure enacted by Congress in
90 years. provides federal pro-
lection of the Negroes right to
vote. Although the measure as
passed was not the bill originally
introduced with Administration
support, Association leaders
agreed that the law was cffec'
tive and would facilitate expand
cd registration and voting of Ne
grocs in the South" the report
points out
President Served Notice"
President Eiscnhower's inter
ycntion in Little Rock served
notice that the Executive Branch
of the government was prepared
TO sustain the federal judiciary
in IFS dcscgrcgation orders" the
NAACP report declares This
was the Administrations reply
TO The southern doctrine of inter
position which. II acccded to-
would have meant anarchy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Denies Murder
In Church TIFF

Robert williams, 81, of zap
windcr, pleaded innocent Tues
day 10 a first.dcgrec murder
charge In the fatal shooting OF
Jake T. Jcter, 81, of 500 E. Co
lumbia.
Recorders Judge Elvin L, Dav.
export set examination for July
%. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
HEART ATTACK" the DEVIL SAYS!

THE DEVIL TOOK 20 YEARS VIA T-H-I.N.k.I.N ~.
soFFocATloN OF NoN.cHRIsT SCIENTIST DISCIPLINE
-. THINKING. PRAYERS. RELIGION EDUCATION,
THERAPEUTICS. POLITICS. CULTURE. ENTERTAIN
meNr. REcREATloNi
i, The Manager Of Ford Divisions Parts and serve
.'omo'en Dept, w. O. Baker, ~. was buried IN MS 'o''
vwn OF sofsIo Wyo" Lived In Dearborn me -" -
dealer served on the ssH Of the chief OF orans"es
Tor The European Theatre and was discharged lieutenant
colonel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
FORD MOTOR LOSES EXECUTIVE

w. G. BUD Baker, 49.
News. 6/24)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
"CIRL, Ia, KILLED AND 5 INJURED
AS CARS CRASH"

TWO HURT CKIIiSALLI NEAk ILSN
(Chicsgo Tribune)
"A l4year-oId girl killed and five persons injured
one critically in sdeswipng collision between fwo ao'os
on an curve In illinois. Helen Argenfo pronounced
dead in Sherman Hospital Egin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Detroit School Board
President Eyes Future
Human Relations Gains

Detroit the Negro carry the
School Board president related this week that much
principals democracy in the
Detroit School system
Robinson appointed last will this fall towards
which will benefit the Negro teacher and pupil
His appeared in daily Detroit newspaper Robin.
the Motor Cys first Negro school board member
the promotion OF Negro teacher personnel
t.tod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

President Terms Mouse|
Aid Cut Reekless'

BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAUF, c.s+++
GENTLEMEN OF v. S. SENATE
CHRIST, SECOND COMING" PRAYERS WISDOM
AND AID OF MASTER, SUPREME SCIENCE UNIVERSAL
MESSIAH - PROTECTION CALLED FOR!
US. GOOD SAMARITAN. BROTHERS. KEEPERS
BLESSED DESTINY, iRREvOcABLE!
THUS SAITH YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD,
AL.HARMoNOUS"
tsee PRESIDENT TERMS. Page ~
OUR cAPTIvEs IN RED EAST GERMANY
"WEIL HOLD OUT LONG AS IT TAKES'"!
THE GENUINE AMERICAN SPIRIT
OF JULY 4. 1776. ..!
WE'LL HOLD OUT LONG AS 1T TAKES
BY Seymour Topping Detroit Tmes)
DRESDEN. East Germany, July 3tAP)-"WELL SWEAT
IT OUT AS LONG AS IT TAKES"
This pledge came from Mai. George E. kemper. the
senior officer and spokesman for nine U.s. Army who
turned themselves in 10 East German police June after
they got lost heIicopter flight in West Germany and
out Of gas behind the Iron Curtain.
Negotiations for their release are desdIocked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Rights Group Meets

LANSING Members Of the Presidents Civil Rights Com
mission voted together favor of vigorous study racial and
religious equality in the fields of voting education housing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
THIS REBEL SAYS DENIS coNsPIRE
Detroit Times, VJ

tDefroIf Times, ~
LANSING. July civilian Johnson, rebel Democratic
candidate for governor who trying TO get Gov Williams
picture removed from the ballot told the supreme court
here the governor and Democratic State Chairman sseber
eonspired to steal the party from od-ne leaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
BOSTON STYLES N FIRST HOT DAY." 'sS
Tues. ~. c.s. Monitor.

--TUes., IT ], CS. MonNoT
DETROIT = COMFORTABLE WEATHER!
BUT DETROIT HAS GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE,
WHICH. UNLIKE THE MONITOR. IS NOT TOO MUCH
OF A GENTLEMAN. TO OBEY JESUS comMAND
TO CAST our DEvII g" AND TO HEED GODS SECOND
MARYs, MRS. EDDY's, DIsPLEAsURE OF
"lAVENoAR KID ZEAL"l
lsss BOSTON STYLES. Page I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BroyhiII Sees
U.S.. Puy Rise

Congress will approve a pay
raise for classified Government
workers and postal employees.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican OF Virginia. said In
a television interview last
night.
The 10th District Congress-
man said:
II think we have a very good
chance OF getting II tthe pay
raise), through. and over a
possible veto. Of somewhere
around o or nine and a half
per cent.
1.-THE greatest objection the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
B6O's 'RoyoI Blue
Makes Its Final Run

gers, Ito through from WASH
ington to New York.
Attorney Laughlin Aboard
One Of the six was James j.
Laughlin who had suffered a
defeat In defending Russell
Wayne Carpenter in the Jo-Del
shooting and kidnapping case.
Mr.. Laughlin was an employee
Of the B&o passenger Office in
Washington when he was at
tending Georgetown University
Law School.
There was some discussion
by B & o employees making the
last run as TO how many would
lose their jobs. 1t was very
complicated. 1t is going to cost
the jobs Of some employees Of
the Philadelphia and Reading
by BIO employees making the
Railroad and the Central Of
New Jersey, over whose lines
the B&O's trains run. The con-
sensus was that 1t would be
between 800 and 500.
The engineer on the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

administration has 10 the postal
increase right now Is not the
total dollar amount as much as
the way the increase is
being distributed and that Is
where we have always had a
great deal OF difficulty between
the Congress and the admin
istration.
II don't think there is any
question there will be at
least an increase OF -. eight
and a half 10 nine per cent,
quite a while before Congress
adjourhS this year"
Mr.. Broyhill. who appeared
on WRC-TV, also said he did
not foresee n reduction In the
number Of Federal employees
here I'm the near future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
said. "Three-forty-tive pm. to-
day only"
The only recognition Of the
Importance Of this last run
seemed to be on the part Of a
fairly large group of passen-
gers representing what is now
called communications media.
First Run In 1890
A camera crew for Edward r.
Murrow's "See It Now" pictured
the train pulling out. After
rolling slowly about 100 yards
it stopped. and they managed
to catch it carrying their heavy
equipment.
Soon we were speeding
through q country Of blossom
ing trees and passing the Laurel
Race Track.
Peter Lyon. q magazine
writer, who had made the last
ride Of the Royal Blue from
New York to Washington this
morning. said 10 passengers on
that run got of at Laurel.
which was q stop on the way
down, and one was very inter-
ested in how many years the
train had run. He thought the
number would make a good
daily-double bet.
The Royal Blue started In
1890 and used to run past
Washington on other rights-of-
way to Florida and New Or
leans.
Name Once Abandoned
In 1910 the name was
abandoned because the Pull
man company was insisting
that all its cars be painted
green. In 1885 the BIO OBJ
tanned permission from the
Pullman company to change
the color. and the Royal Blue
was reborn.
We pulled into Baltimore at
4:23 pm.-on time. At the
Mount Royal Station an elderly
man on clutches, who might
have been a dining car en-
ploye, was helped down the
stairs to the platform. He
waved as the train pulled out.
That was the only recognition
of this ending of this kind Of
passenger service on Americas
Oldest railroad.
In addition to the media men
were several disconsolate-look-
ing individuals wandering up
and down the aisles in railroad
work caps. They we're in a
group sponsored by the Metro
politan Society of Model En-
gineers, The Capitals Model
Railroad Club" There we're 20
Of them.
The plight Of the railroad in
getting passengers was well IL
Illustrated by this last run. North
Of Philadelphia where the train
should have the most paSsen-
gers, I made a head count from
the smoker back. There were
six in the smoker, Is in the
first coach, three in the second
coach, 20 in the third coach,
AZ in the fourth coach, 80 in
the diner and six in the Pull
man chair car.
In all there were 300 pasSen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
LOST

CAT. gray-striped tiger, 5 mos: has
Farm area: reward. SO. b-603S.
CHILD'S red and clear plastic eye
glasses at the carnival, gath and
Benning I'd. ne. Reward. CO. 5-0316.
DOG. German shepherd. year old, black
and brown. female; "Rinnie"; vie.
Sleep Hollow section. Falls Church.
Va. JE. 1892
EYEGLASSES; lost in origgs tan case.
ne. reward Ii. 7-2696.
TKOFLEx IA CAMERA. vicinity Of
Mount Vernon: reward. Cali war.
Tenton 700, Ext. 576, s am. to
4:30 pm. weekdays.
KEYS, on Thursday, April "a. mr..
Sherman ave. and Harvard or cross
town bus; reward HA. 2-9396
PARAKEET. turquoise blue. very talka-
tiye' N Wash blvd Iysnhoe ST., Arl..
trsurbs OWNER, ia. s:oofs s. us
PARAKEET. blue, small; talks fiuentiy:
''Russio": vic. Arl Village. ia. s.
PARAKEET, green and yellow. vic.
Lamont st. and Adams Mil I'd. DU.
7-l63s.
WATCH. lady's, Elgin. gold bracelet;
April IL. IL 81 Patrick.s Church, or
WATCH, LAdy's Hamilton. platinum
containing diamonds; believed lost in
REWARD Can Miss SaHNIoLfo5,.
Ma $3.50.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold,
HamiltonS 9TH st., bet. e 81. ss snd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

the Royal Blue. The conductor
was John J. Howley. He had
been picking up tickets on this
run since 1898.