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

Our Pastor Rev. b {. cassius
brought the message, If So, What
Then" Peter AIS. IF christ
ian who does good works. every
thing that God wants him 10 do
and he Just barely makes It into
heaven, what viii happen 10 the
sinner. the careless and the un-
concerned ?" asked our pastor
We held baptisulal service for
Mrs Carole Starks at Bethesda
Baptist church and also communed
with them. IL was really Won
derful religious service, Rev. b,
c. Cassius gave the sermon using
for bis scripture basis 81. John
SIS.
You are always welcome at Mac
edonia Baptist church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Coneo Club In
33rd Anniversary
Smorgosbord Dinner

a SmorgasDoTd feast marked
the 38rd anniversary Of the Cameo
Social Club as members celebrated
with a few guests al closed
party At the Sterling Club on Sat.
urday evening. October &
Officers and members smsr,Iy
attired aa they greeted guests,
made striking picture Of CLAM.
our Cocktails were served pre-
ceeding the dinner hour The group
diHsd az royalty as They circled
the delectabls nmorgaabord laden
with wide variety u foods Of
all kinds highlighted with the
traditional turkey and ham
The long banquet table fsatur.
ing two exquisite floral arrange
ments Of tinted giads. aqua NUNS.
pink carnations lavender natera
and a PROPULSION u blossoms and
greenery ~ each end plus key
ring souvenirs a. each place set,
ting highhghted the pleasure Of
the evening Pictures were taken
Of the group during the dinner
hour
Mr. Jesse Miller president wei
coined the group and introduced
the general chairman u the affair
and mistress ~ ceremonies, Mrs
Kenneth Edwards, who graciousiy
thanked her committee for their
cooperation and she In turn intro.
ducod Mrs Gwen TwiRRs and pre-
scented her with a cormge from
the club Mrs TwtgRa was listed
ua the oldest member IN service 10
the club
Mrs Twigga thanked the club
and rocounted the history of The
clubs growth and development
since itn founding In 1925 Mrs.
Twiggs then introduced officers
and members who gave q few bucr
remarks, after which guests were
introduced. and they each made .
few remarks
out ~ town guest WA Mrs
Leon Motifs u Chicago who came
10 the city 20 be a model in the
clubs style revue Mrs Frances
Hubbard. president of the 81
Paul Urban League Guild. brought
greetings from hor organization
After iutroductioos. members
and guests Joined in singing the
Cameo Club song, composed BY
Tony Mazlngo. with John whit
nker At The plano. after which a
drawing was held for lucky win
ner Of door prizes who were Ken
meth Edwards. Mrs Frances Hum
hufd, Peter Robinson. Herman
brown, CLIFFORD bentley, Mrs, Mae
Edwards Mrs Leon Motifs. Mrs
Erma Mazlngo, George Brooks ~
rertram Slaughter Mrs opal
BENTLEY. Miss Catherine Norman.
Mrs Gwen rwigga and Mrs Jessie
Shepard
Following dinner the hours flit
tod rs with dancing and gay re-
psrieo
C'uoats enjoying the clubs hos
pitnllty were the Minca Alonzo
Ellis. clyde Johnson. 81 Leon
Motifs Chicago, Ealyr roake.
Frances lrumburd Jesse shepard
iicrnsdluc Powers and the Meaara
J w Kelly, Harvey moss and
Herman brown
OFFICERS and members present
Included Mr. Jesse w Miller
president Mrs opal Bentley, re-
eerdIng secretary Mrs Evelyn
Brent corresponding secretary
Ar tnuis Sykes, treasurer and the
Meaars and Mines Russell Hal
pnNer Kenneth Edwards, rUuy
MaEipgn. rcter Robinson Itaruld
pefttam Slaughter
Dennis Sims. the Mines Jesse W
Miller Gwen TNVRgs Betty poNd
Gloria smith, ucrnicr Wilson
f.opla CLARK Miss Catherine Nor.
man and tho MpSaru George
i,roolSa w and John whitaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
o. nrseo rs,o,,,',,ns ~,


NOTICE % nEHEHf utVEN
THAT haHru Products, Inc was
dgig incorporates on the iat day
~ - fubef 1853 GuaHr ana pufs
egauf 10 fdF provisions ~ ChRpfaf
800 % the Lave ~ Mipnfauia fuf
1898 known ~ ths Minnesota Nur
mess ,,Yfipa .,i4.g Aeb 80 amended
. he Enusrst nature ~ the EaH-
iDsss 20 30 conducted ~ the Cufpa
GRAFTON q - manufacture from any
biHd ~ material any aud all kinds
81 implements. uaNhiuFfF4 aud
sgHiDmeut and any other articles
~ e1mmAres ordinarily made Ia =
maehlHs ah9p - faclpfY and ~
Fafrtasa sell end deal 81 any
tbcFsaf 20 carry On q general
haehine sh0U and repair chop bBs
these
me location Of lie rsEiniarsd
office iH Ht $40 InHuBhe t.uidiHH
Minneapolis, hlnneHota, County ~
IFRhnHtn
The names ana addresses - Tho
No., t,,e'.. g ,', and hrH hoasd ~
The0dar Herman
BtH hpanpke HHtding
Minneapolis Iinn
Harold CBifandsr
$40 fteaHuhn NuiidtHa
MiannApgiia Mlnn
ponua Mas Kiit8ks
so Roanoke llulldiuG
Minneapolis Nina
Dated a Minneapolis Minnesota.
this 900 dNY 81 UptnBtF 1863
THEuDDH HERMAN
Attorney az law
Hf4 HnaN6hg building
AinheRpHia MINI
fapnhesnlaRi Drtobes 90 tpsAi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
CARD or THANKS

The family Of the late Robert
Taylor wishes 10 thank the friends
and neighbors for their many acts
of thoughtfulness extended at his
death We especially wish 10 thank
Rev NJ l., simmons for his com
forting words. For the many cards,
flowers and other expressions Of
sympathy, we are deeply CRATE
full
Mrs Lillian Williams, daughter
in-law Mrs Lovey Jackson and
daughter Stephanie, grandchildren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

STATE or stiNNE9STA
COUNTY 90 trE4NErIs
ptaTUigT coiRT
FuIUT1l ttbtCtAL BHIHuI
NaFKsfat NHtb bAHkau.
ilaiuufr,
yH
John wallace uahkam.
Defendant
TuD aIATE Or MIvNEsoIA
80 rIh AnuNH NAnED pa
PENDANT
tHu, John Wallace baRkan{ are
hnfehy summoned Ard raguifaa a.
AnFNar The Complaint ~ the plain
W. 20 lhe above entitled action.
Naiieh Complaint Ia hereto attached
snd hcfpwlth Served uppa you. ard
n HciFH COPY ~ Ya8f answer -
lba said Complaint 81 tho aab
ihef az HE office af $40 A1R
NlrHilrt talidiaa in the CIV ~
minneapolis County ~ HanHrptH
sOi atRfn ~ MinHoauta. uifhfn
thirty iaol HsYa RNsr asFVlea ~
ikta antnWnna upon YhU. exclusive
~ the aHY ~ surh service hna n
fgu fail ~ anuwnr the aHid Com
plant Within tbH Tina afaFrsHtd
'he Plaintiff " THIS action viii
damhpisd Va said CaHpialaF ~
Egthat with piAiuttffa costs ana
liHhNtae monta herein
liAlei stnl uuF ~ AuNuHt. 1855
"AMlt'is " HEtt.MAM
NttaFuaY rur Plaintiff
pgUattg NiEbilet mldK
Nlnupapolia Mtup
tHpaHehmap, SEPT 81 oct 2 3 tpl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

The New number for those econ
omical and result bringing classi-
fled ads Is Taylor 1902.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Our new Minneapolis address is
37tt Fourth Az s.. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Watch FOR the official formal
opening OF our new building and
plant at 37t4 Fourth Az s. Min
neapolis 9. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

The New number fnt those econ
on,lcal and result bringing claaal
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03
:. WITH THE SCHOOLS /.
:: Around Horace Mann Hiuh =
ENGLISH CLASSES

Grade II English Classes sressing spelling Eng
h fundamentals Perfect spoilers last week. eleventh grade
English Willis White, Cariee Richardson Bragg
Mildred Anderson Leo Miller Joyce Tyler Harold Lowe Lois
heron and Paul Hatchett Pupils who high scores
the mastery test agreement of subjects verbs
Lois Iverson Harry Hghtower Betty Afford David Daniels
Freze Farr Roy McCuor Vernon Mott Cariee Richard
son. Willis White Micheal Williams Armenia Watson KAY
Tappn Charles Rhoten Joe Peyon Earnest Peaster Matte
Mason Lee Miller, Linda Lghtner Shirley Jordan Dorothy
jolly Seabron Jackson Juanita Hawns Adophus Hail. An
tony Gray Janice Davis Betsy Dyer Leo Bragg Bal
lard, Edward Anderson and Chester Anderson.
TEEn-AGE BOOK CLUB
Book reports will be given by Ambrose Robinson and
Carolyn before the TeenAge Book Club Two new mem
ber Lawrence Montgomery Samuel Martin Presi-
Afreta Rowe Secretary Bernice JONES' Treasurer
Lorraine Tyler.
HoMEMAklNG ACTIVITIES
The Betty Croker Search for the Homenaker of Tom
morrow National Test administered following 18th
grade girls: Rosemary Ferguson Anna Ecford Mildred JOY
ne Alice Nolan Esse Young Margret Fountain Frances
Smith, Matte Vault Joyce Todd Margaret Gray, Eta Wheel
er Shirley Williams and Edna Coleman.
Horace Mann has been enrolled National Bake-o
Contest sponsored by the Pisbury Flour Mills Sophomore
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03
Dallas County
Training School

FORDYCE-The Principals Of
flee of the Dallas County Train
ing school announces that it has
received very satisfactory pro-
gress reports from the following
colleges relative to the achieve
ment records of the following a.
lumni of our institution.
Margaret Jean York, Junior; Lo-
rice McDuffie. Junior; Helen Col
Inns. Junior; of AMIN, Pine
Bluff: Maxine Brantley. Sophie
more: Los Angeles City college,
Los Angeles Annette Hardin,
Freshman; Bobby Jean Webb,
Freshman; Philander Smith col
lege, Little Rock: Verna Mae. Will
liams, Freshman; Indiana Univer-
aity, Bloomington, Indiana; Jes-
sic Mae Webb. Detroit Business
college, Detroit Mich: James
Shelton. Freshman; Arkansas Bap-
fist college, Little Rock: Shirley
Thrower. Freshman; Tuskegee
Institute. Tuskegee, Ala: Arcen-
ture Marks, Freshman, also of
Philander Smith college.
We are happy to report that Max
inc Brantley has been invited to
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03
ABUNDANT LIFE
CHARLIE MET THE MASTER WEAVER
OR Al RO B ERTS


Once | saw one of the most
expensive rugs in the world. II
was worth in excess of 10000
picked up a corner of it and
turned it over and looked on the
other side. The threads we're
running crafty in every direc-
ton. There was no order, beauty
or design, Then | Tipped it over
again and there on that side
was this beautiful design woven
by the hands Of a master crafts
man.
Gods hand is like that. He
can pick up a human life that
is all mixed up. confused and
flowing out in a hundred differ
ent directions. He can fit the
aAairs Ct our life irto something
OF exquisite beauty,
Charlie c. OF Glendale. Cali
fornia. stood looking down upon
the slowly moving bosom of the
Mississippi River. Just one
quick jump over the handrail
and the father of waters"
would enfold him in a dark en-
brace. A few months before. he
was heading for the top of his
chosen professional stock and
bond salesman.
But suddenly his entire world
lay at his feet in ruins. He was
left absolutely penniless.
AS he stood that day on the
bridge he recognized that he was
a total failure. Now the ques-
tion-what should he do? Should
he jump? 1t was a way QUIT But
maybe he could find another
way.
He walked by a mission on
the back side of town. Perhaps
this thing called religion
would help. So he entered into
the outward form Of worship.
When the Offering plate was
passed, he dropped the last $500
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03

become a member OF the Alethi-
ans Womens Honorary Service
Society of Los Angeles City col
lege. The faculty, parents and the
entire community are proud Of
the fact that these young peo-
pie are making good of the OPP
portunities afforded them. II is
our sincere hope that many other
students of Dots will follow the
pattern set by these youngsters.
Our annual Christmas program
was given on Thursday night, De-
eecber 10Th in the Gymnasium.
The Dramatics club presented
Kingdom of Corn. with the fol-
lowing participants: Joyce Marie
Oakley, Troy MaeWilliama Will
lie Mae Collins. Lawrence Daniels
Ethel Dansby, Earle Mae Archie,
Charles Thomas. Fred Eddie Mill
er. Jimmy Moore. Shirley Jean
Foart. Many gifts were exchanged
around the beautiful Christmas
tree. Glasses dismissed on Friday,
December 10th for the holidays
and will begin on Monday, jan
uary 9th.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03

ed at the sunrise service Christ
mas morning at the Morning Star
Baptist church Music was render
ed by the choirs of the city This
service is sponsored yearly by the
INSTRUMENTATION Ministerial AL
lance. The Rev. L. T. Thomp-
son, who suffered a broken leg.
has returned home from Arkansas
Baptist hospital. Rev. Thompson
is pastor of Emory Methodist
church. He was accompanied
home by his daughter, Miss Mary
Thompson. The first quarterly
conference at st. Paul AME
church was held December % and
%. The Sunday morning message
was delivered by presiding elder
V. NJ. Townsend. Girl Scout
Troop No. 6 entertained the MEM
bers of st. Paul AME Sunday
School and League with a
Christmas party December "a.
Mrs. Percy Shannon is Scout
leader. Charlotte Ann Mays is
president. Nathaniel johnson
of San Antonio, Texas, was home
for the holidays, visiting relatives.
Daman Brazwell, jr., spent
Christmas at st. Louis with his
mother, Mrs. Wealthy Stewart.
The Rev. Reginal ]. Hampton,
pastor of ST. Paul AME church,
Hot Springs, spent Sunday, De-
cember % here with his grand
father, T. Hodge, who is i'll. He
worshipped at his home church.
Participants in the Princess
contest at St. Paul Sunday
School were: Valada Brown. Kay
Wilson, Doris Williams, Linda
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03
Newport
Bernice Croal

Bernice Croal
Home for the holidays were
Miss Ruell Jackson. who is en-
rolled at Lincoln university, JEFF
feraon City, Missouri; Miss Estel-
la Winston. Miss Sherlin Watson,
Miss Shirley Thompson and Da-
mon Brazwell, jr. of Philander
Smith college, Little Rock; Miss
Betty ]. Thompson, Georgia Hat
chett Ollie Aadms and Richard
Herbert Smith of Shorter college;
Miss Constance Craft Mrs. Lucille
buckingham, and Glenn Cooper.
AMIN college, Pine Bluff. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell have re-
turned from an extended visit
with their children in Peoria, I'LL
nois. Mrs. Alice Harris spent
Christmas at her home in Hot
Springs. She is fourth grade and
music teacher at w. F. Branch hi.
Clarence Field, band director
spent the holidays at Shreveport.
La. and his home in FL Dorado.
Mrs. ]. c. Irving, third grade
teacher, accompanied her brother,
James Calhoun of Los Angeles to
Pine Bluff, where they spent
Christmas with their mother, Mrs
Nora Calhoun. Mrs A. V. Smith.
home economics instructor at
Branch hi. spent Christmas with
her mother at Mariana. Mrs.
Lena o. Henderson ID convalesc-
ing satisfactorily. Will Adams
spent the weekend in Memphis
with relatives. Christmas pro-
grams at the various churches
were well presented and well at
tended. Elder d. c. Brown preach
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03
0uachiia County
High School

BEARDEN-The following pu.
pills made the scholarship Honor
Roll for the second six-weeks.
G. A. Meekins. principal
Elementary Department
LIST Grade
Howard Parham
Bonnie Goodwin
Julius Paul Downs
Susie Beatrice Furlow
Gertrude Rogers
End Grade
Ruby Williams
Calvin Parham
n Alvin Parham
zelma Golden
Gwendolyn Newton
Fred Lambert
3rd Grade
Leanard Jones
Alice Dawn
Allen Jones
Margie Nell Thrower
Nathaniel Jackson
Barbara Henry
Delma J. chatham
Zelma Ruth Parham
Philip R. Lambert
Aurthor r. Margan
4th Grade
Albert Henry Lambert
Ray c. Parham
Delois Gilmore
John A. Rodgers
Carolyn Ann Thrower
Calvin Gregory
Virginia BRAZIL
Eardean Gilmore
George E. Newton
5th Grade
Bobbie J. Gibson
Gloria M. Collins
Gwendolyn Ann Meekins
Genetta Newton
Lorine Tate
Lorine Tate
HERNIA J. Parham
9th Grade
David Lee Parham
Troy Lee Parham
Doris Ann Parham
Geneva Brazil
Inez Cones
Albert Louis Bullock
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03

the singing union. One more
member was added to First Tn.
ion Baptist church Sunday OF
which Rev e. A. Porchia is pas.
tor. The person was Mrs. Rogit
Kelly of Camden The Junior
choir rendered the music Sunday
and did a wonderful Job There
are 10 members in the young
choir. Fred Bragg Is director of
the chorus On the sick list ID
Lidge Harris, Mrs. Bessie L.
Sockwell, Miss Emma Harris, and
Mrs. Zenna Harris visited him
Monday. He is reported to be
very i'll but is improving. r.
L. Lilly of Fordyce took serious
ly i'll at the home of his father
in-law, Friday He was rushed to
the hospital He is now In the
hospital in Little Rock, and we
pray for him speedy recovery.
Linda Harris, 2 year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Harris underwent an operation De
cember 10 in the Ouachita county
hospital. She is resting nicely at
this writing. The grand parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Harris. :.
The home demonstration council
gave a Christmas party Saturday,
which was a great success rs
members received gifts and cards.
The home demonstration agent,
Mrs. c. M Shivers received many
gifts including a half ham. 40
persons were served beef stew.
picked peaches. cold slaw. hot
rolls, hot tea, cookies and ice
cream The party was held at
the court house in Camden in the
home demonstration office. The
Harris family were the house
guests of Mrs. E. B. SoekwelI
Sunday night.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03

/ he had in the plate. Eagerly
he waited to see what would
happen. Nothing happened. AS
soon as the service was over. he
returned to his apartment. The
experiment in religion had
failed.
But suddenly ii dawned on him
that if God had the answer for
his life and his problems. he
couldn't buy that answer for two
dollars or two million dollars.
But if he would only believe and
have faith. God would give it to
him.
He leaped to his feet and
rushed out. It was ten o'clock
at the little mission: the lights
had been turned out. But he
shouted to the little group who
were still talking out front
Turn your lights back on. Let's
go back into the church. You
have a red-hot prospect here
The language of the salesman
was the only language that he
knew. But the preacher under
stood what he meant. Together
they knelt at the altar
From that moment on he was
a new man. His attitude toward
life was completely changed. He
loved God and he loved all Of
Gods creatures.
Things began to break again
for him in the business world
not overnight, but there
was steady climb. Today Char
lie is an outstanding real estate
and building contractor.
He found that when we let
the Master Weaver" take the
tangled strands of our lives. the
pattern begins to assume a won.
derful shape. Suddenly q life
comes into focus and II reveals
to us the beauty and steadfast.
ness OF Gods love.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03

King. William Roar, and Tillie
Lee Adams. The winner, Title
Lee. was declared Princes for
the Yuletide. Runners-up were
William Roar and Linda King. :.
Mrs. Leotra Roar motored to
Memphis to shop December 81. !.
Harris hospital entertained their
employees and guests with a
Christmas party Thursday mite.
December II at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Williams, 602
Elm street. The annual Christmas
tree for all employees was held
at the annex with DIR. M. II. Har-
ris and daughter. Miss Kathy as
hosts. After the packages were
distributed, each employee re-
ceived his annual Christmas bo-
nus. After leaving the hospital
a delightful and most enjoyable
time of fun was spent at the
nome or Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Refreshments by Mra Alvania
Dukes We're served which climax
ed the gala affair
AROUND BRANCH III
The might Pirates iourned to
validate and won all games. This
was the seventh consecutive vic
tory for the Pirates The third in
vitational tournament was held
December 80 and 81 at the home
of the Pirates. Christmas boxes
were sent to the Girls Industrial
Home and to the aged of the city.
The musical program given
by the pre-band, glee club and
band was a success
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03
Science Develops NeO Tablet:
Relieves "HOt Flashes" Irritation
From Change Life For 8 Of 10
Tested Without Costly Shots!

Science now offers new freedom
from much misery Of change-of-
life Today, you can relieve hot
flashes tortured nerves, other
functional distress :. with a re-
markable tablet developed
especially for these discomforts.
Doctors report amazing results
using this home treatment alone
and no costly shots
Irritabilty was Gained. Dizzi-
ness was relieved. Hot flashes
subsidized. 3 out Of 10 women
tested found complete or strik-
ing relief this wayi
This new formula is a unique
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03

Gloria Dean Parham
Lee Author Dawn
Richard Meelins
Annett Morgan
High school Department
It'll Grade
BURNS Brazil. Jr.
Oma Jean Lambert
Pearlean Parham
Mary Williams
9th Grade
John Thomas Williams
Alice Howard
9th Grade = III
Thomas Nelson
Lannie Newton =
Josephine Powell
10th Grade
Earl Dilworth
18th Grade
Carolyn Gregory
Gertrude Parham
18th Grade
Dave Jackson
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03

and Junior girls enrolled in foods will be eligible
The New Homemakers of America whose membership is
composed of girls interested Homemaling
calendar of activities for the year The first successful
ec has contribute food commodities
ell for Thanksgiving Cheer needy families Margaret Foun-
tain is president of the Horace Mann Chapter
The girls enrolled in the foods classes baking gifts
this year of cakes cookies brownies doll fruit cakes
Girls who have done outstanding projects TVla Madi.
Stelo Mcintosh Mary Alice Jackson Geraldine stox
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03

combination Of medicines. that
acts directly on the cause Of
these troubles. Works through a
woman's sympathetic nervous
system to relieve the awful tense
feelings and physical distress.
This amazing formula is now
sold at drug stores, under the
name Of Lydia Pinlham's Tab
let's" Easy -to-take, contain
bodybuilding iron. So don't let
chRnge-of-life rob middle age
Of joy. Start taking Pinkham's
Tablets today. See how fast you
can feel your happy self again
without troublesome shotsl
druggists, today, olso have the famous
a E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03
Chidester


bessie Lee s0cKWtII
The singing union of Section 4
was held Sunday at Good Hope
AME church. Rev. |. A. Stith.
pastor. Remarks were made by
the president on cooperation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
japanese Trade Experts
To Visit Z Corners

A team of II Japanese mar
keting specialists will tour the
u Corners Shopping Center al
Falls Church, Va, tomorrow
under auspices of the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins.
tration.
Their visit to the big center
will climax a six weeks ma
tional tour in which they stud
led techniques and marketing
detectives of American indus
tries.
They will be welcomed to the
center by Irving d. Berger Of
Kass Realty Co., representative
of the center owners; James
w. Harley. president of the
Center Association; H. L. Way
land, manager of the Wood
ward g. Lothrop store in the
center, and Reid Wallace, pub
lie relations representative for
the center.