davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Mechanics ~ Sa3s THIRD Ay. s.
Mr., Chsldress Is a brother oe Mrs
Mcnanlela They were accorded
many social courtesius during
their short stay including dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Gray; luncheon guests % MIR and
Mrs Elmcr Smith and visited with
Mr. and Mira Alonzo Denny, Mr.
and Mira Hen Harvey. Mines A
owena, Earl Sims and Mr and
Mrs Joseph Jennings They were
also guests 81 MI and Mrs Gray
GA a sightseeing tour to wiscon.
sin The visitors loft August IL
for thoir home and win stop en-.
route In Kansas city, Klaus, 20
visit a cousin
Chicago Nisitorsl Mr., aud Mrs.
George johnson 81 Chicago on
route home from Mariana, Ark.
stopped of la Minneapolis Cor a
five day visit with Mr. and Mrs
Clemon Rooney OF 1924 Smelling
Az,
Daughter Was Guest Mrs Ethel
Mack OF Chicago left Friday for
her home after spending ten daya
"a the city Visiting her mother.
Mira aadIr Fisher OF 3SS3 oak,
land Az Mrs, Mack eame 10 be
with her mother during he's con,
valeseence following her hospital.
isation Mrs, Fiahcr IL much m.
proved and making rapid recovery.
rhee were guests az dinner "
Mira Alice Young and breakfast
guests OF Mrs u G shelby Of
1852 Fifth Az h
surprise Visit MIR and Mrs
Robert t'ollina. ab2s Firth Az 8.
were very pleasantly aurplisei
Monday morning with visit from
thon daughter and aun in-lnw
Atty and Mrs lance y wondsun
and daughter sharon Louise and
Mr. and Mrs William Harris lr
al Of Topeka Kama Tho quintet
we're enrputo "a Chicago and Idle.
Wild. Mich and stopped over for
q few DAYS visit They were guests
~ the Hotel Nieaitet
iIaaae Gucstsi Rev and hra g.
iteddieh plo Alhiich Az NJ. have
na their housn guests for one weet,
ME- ami Mia lease Cook on chi.
taRo. cousins ~ Mira noddick
Returns iIamT. Mrs Vera Catar
nf urals. Fla recently returned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS srRrHpAys

Aug ~ Il Adana, az eth ST.,
Janet Williams 1851 Portland Az.
John Freeze, Ass Fourth Az. s.,
Mrs Mary Il, Swain. SSag THIRD
Az 3. Mrs A. g Owens, Mrs,
Myrtle Banks, 1851 bryant Az,
~ Miss Ethel Owens spai Cline
ton Aya r4nre Hadley. $500
Fourth Az, s., Mrs Ira Robinson,
SSas Oakland Av,. Roberta Green.
al r. "a s.. Mrs o,ha Howelton.
So Ellwcod Az ~
Aug ~ Harry ", Fioyd. 2ss6
Fft,h Az s. Mrs ". McGaugho.
500 colfaN Az n. Rosie stephens.
612 7 Av ", Mrs, Henry Breed
love, ia Aldrich Av, ~. Leonard
Martin, $40 Fremont Av N,
Douglas Thompson. S2t II. sTih s,
Aug "a Charles H. Noble, sTS2
Fourth ave, s, James ciariy,
ASIA 18Th Av g. rholnia stark,
$40 18th Az s., Mrs aennie
Owens 40 Fremont Av ~. Iona
Christine CLARK, $3.50 Firth Az. 81.
Aug 70 Freddie Ingram. tAss
Firth Az, s., Rosa lee stephens,
6t2 N seventh g., George l.. Mul.
lenchick. $500 Chicago Av,, Mra,
nohort r. Mitchell. Seig Elliot
Az, /. NJ. Stewart, 1905 Seventh
Av, ~. N 3 Hubbard, SAIL nlais.
dell, Helen Elizabeth Pickett II
II Fifth Az, s., Mark Hosea Rob
ertson. 4t2i Firth Az s.
Aug 20 whuam Brown 1927
Mtnnehah a Randolph Burnett,
1929 Fourth Ay. =
Aug ~ Mra Catherine Burton.
3eoi Oakland Az s.
Aug Is Catherine Lindsay. s2a
Lyudale Az s., Charles Davis,
ma Fremont Az N, Mrs. James
y Cook, Jr. tAgd CLINTON Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Mrs. Margaret Sharpe. SOS Car
roll Av, win be hostess al the
next meeting to be held Septem-
Der IL.
Family Visitor; Mrs. Lula Morg-
an OF Clarksdale, Miss. is in the
city due 20 the illness OF her sister
Mrs, Mary tMother) Braugher,
mother OF Mrs Dewey jackson
with whom she makes her horse
al 1912 Rondo Az, Mrs. Braugher's
condition is fair,
Enjoying Vacation; A note in
the mail from the Harold Richard
son family Of STA Rondo Av.. re-
port they are having a wonderful
time In Seattle, Wash, where they
are renewing old friendships and
are being royalty entertained. Ac-
companying the Richardson's Is
Miss Beulah (Putseyl Clemens,
The quintet left Sunday for Spo.
kane. for a few days visit before
returning home the latter part OF
this week.
Brother Is Guest: Mr.. Il. French
Hunter OF Fairmont. w. Va. is
the house guest Of his sister. Mrs,
Elizabeth Hall OF ss5 N, Dale and
Mr. and Mrs. George Manning OF
943 st. Anthony Az.
Club Plans Picnic: The Chat.
,erbox Club met Friday August
IS, with Mrs, Robert Shoffner. g36
81. Anthony Av Final plans for
family picnic were completed
which will be held September T.,
Mrs l. A. scipio win be hostess
at the next meeting Friday Sep
TENDER 9, at her home. 1924 Upper
Alton Road.
To Wed; Invitations have been
issued by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Franklin Allen OF s73 Iglehart
Az for the forthcoming wedding
Of their daughter Marcheta Err.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

teaspoon salt
rs cup mayounaise
2 cups ti-pound CAM salmon,
Talked
cup diced celery
II cup diced cucumhes OF sweet
pickle relish
METHOD Dissolve gelatin IN
HOT water Add cold water, lemon
Juice and salt, Chil until slightly
thickcued Then fold IN mayor
naise, salmon cciery and oucum-
bors Turn into sxtN 3.inch loaf
pan chm until firm unmold on
crisp lettuce and garnish with
cucumber slices and water orass.
IL doArcd Makes 8 servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

60 her home after spending
month tn the city visiting her
mother Mrs noulah Holland and
family ef aooi Portland Az Mrs.
Cocker was accompanied BY her
husband when she arrived lie
spent two weeks and returned
home, Mira Coker Is an old friend
OF Mrs Vera Richardson 81 SSt9
Chicago Az She is teacher in
the ooala high school Tier brother
accompanied her on the return trip
by motor and they will stop On.
route 81 SO Louia
Mother u Guest Mrs Amanda
whatley ot birmingham. Ala. IL
a visitor in the city She Ia divid.
ing her time between her two
daughters and families. Mr. and
Mrs Leon nllis of 2a0a Eiliot
Az and Mr. and Mrs James Burns
of ptl y. ~ st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Sunday night supper Accompanied
with hot rolls and climaXed with
a luscious dessert. Il makes a very
satisfying meal
Jcilied Salmon Loaf can be pre-
pared in advance and left in the
refrigerator until meal time You'n
find it's easy 10 unmold this salad
because il Is chilled In an ordinary
loaf pan, For an attractive touch,
Earnlsh the salad loaf with slices
nj cucumber and sprigs Of water
cress
lrllied salmon Loaf
package lemon-nayurod gela-
tin
/ cup hot water
"a cup eold water
~ cup lemon juice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Out-Df Town BIRTHDAYS
IiSSgAPDIIs

Aug ~ Iaues Eliia. Chicago.
M, siTs Indiana ~
Aug ~ Mrs. cafoins peery,
Ohio MR. Dstza Allen. Chicago.
~ John Cannon. Montgomery.
Ais
Aug - iohn a Baker Calf.
grHis
Aug 7 Everett Flanagan Des
IainsA. IL
Aug ~ Issac Iiayss Kansas
CITY Mo Mrs. v , Ontlsw ~
Louis No IN r. y ftaynes o.
Iosepb, No Mrs James T'f,0np.
en- Dos Hoinss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

mine 10 Mr.. Carroll Burns VIII
hams Jr Vows VIII be spoken
Saturday September 18th at seven
o'clock In the evening az Unity
Church Unitarian In So. Pant Fol-
lowing the ceremony. reception
viii be held az the home OF the
brides parents, 97s Iglehart Az,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

lemonade: / can Cs ouncesl quick
frozen concentrated grapefruit
Juice. / can te Ouncesi quick
frozen concentrated concord grape
Juice. az quarts cold water
SILK concentrates and water
Chnl. Serve over Tee Makes about
~ quarts twithout icsJ, or a. 70
so togrouuce servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
GOOD SAUCE SMoULDERlNG GOALS
SECRET or GOOD TASTING BARBECUE

something smell smoke and fresh air that
harpcns appoes makes the most ordinary o. foods taste
gourmes During these lazy hot summer days more
barbeed meats perhaps the
enjoyable outdoor And the outdoor
the favo social occasion the rural Southland has
become popular peasuahIe pames Tor
The American family
that suitable for barbecue almost
mess stretching sparobs chicken steaks aud beef roasts
10 hamburgers hot dogs, lamb and even nsh.
delicious barbecue depends mainly 10 things
trcta making
and rarely do people make the
However important point remember for all outdoor cooking
that the be marinaied
baed with the frequently 20 achieve the best flavor and 10
dryness overlooking people Hike sharp
while prefer with slightly Below JETS
recipe good slightly taste 90 the
IL desired the brown sugar.:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS *

Visiting In Michigan; Mrs Eugene Johnigan 2st0 Clinton
Az LETT Friday for Grand Rapids Mich her sister and
family Mr. and Mrs Raymond Smith Enroute will stop
Chicago for a few days visit with niece and nephew
Family Guests Mr., and Mrs Louis Chidrcss Of 1T Worth
Tex spent week in the city visiting Mr. aud Joseph
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Rsy And Mrs. " Henderson
iize bryant ~ g. have an
nsaaeea tse engagement n ihng
nisce Dorothy 1sns 1a1k 10 Mr.
Robert SALINE - s0l1 Portland
Az Minneapolis
Tns wedding date h4s not been
81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL

Zodiac Club Met The Zodiac club the home Of Mrs
Bessie Williams. I'll Broadway ST Paul Park Sunday
August H. Plans completed fer the annual Mite in Las
Vegas be Labor Day the Red Feather Cafe 665
University Ay Paul AT the conclusion Of the business
session delicious barbecue dinner by the hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

tsaix ingredients. 3 cups.)
Two kinds generally used wood and charcoal Here
tips for building that win give best results
before you intont 70
cooking al intend DO nc, disturb
The fire while burning Adding wood pong the fire prevents
retention heat Let down good deep bed o Goals
with no flame.
Charcoal yoi
intend cooking bquH
should indlng and
buqucts Gradually brq0ss yga glowing
bed Goals
select the right satisfactory type
auon n beef BE- barDeced boued rHup
excellent IN chicken gt
may be broed outdoor fire For small
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
wrppINo AsxnrnsAmrs


Aug ~ Hr sng Mr. Maurice
orraana. Ia ~ Anthony A.
Aug n Mr. and Mrs waiter
DcFari&na 1ais Itonas ~ ~
years
AK ~ nr and Mrs Green
Watson BIZ w. Centrai ~. 81
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Our Classified Ads have tsse re-
yusasssn ~ brtnginr Immediate ro-
ssits ~ yoa have som~ttsing
10 eell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
oa. OF 1ewn
wrDprNe ANNIyrnsl

Aug 70 nsa nad Mrs. Worth
f1tlsjoisn. California
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

IDEAL Tor cump or school out
inPs, church pirnIcs or any
large gathering is this easily made
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Returns Home; Mrs Vera Cakar
~ urals FLA. recently returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Tukomu> Park Due
To Renominute 6

Mayor George M. Miller of
Takoma Park and five members
of the city council win be
nominated for two-year terms
at a city caucus to be held
at 8 o'clock tonight In the
Municipal Center. Carroll and
Philadelphia avenues. Addi-
tional nominations from the
noor also are expected.
The five council members
are Robert w. Collision, Clayton
D. Forshee, Gibson E. McKen-
zie and Ralph F. Sidwell Of
Montgomery County and Mrs.
Emily P. Monitor Of Prince
Georges County.
Two councilmen retiring
from the field are o. j. Fore
hand of Montgomery and John
F. KozeI Of Prince Georges.
Taking their places on the
Miller ticket win be Edwin s.
Turner Of Montgomery and
John D. Roth, Prince Georges.
The election will take place
March IS.
y The council last night APP
pointed Donald r. Carey, 1908
Houston court, Takoma Park,
q private in the Takoma Police
Department. He succeeds Pvt.
Joseph K. Brown, resigned.
Architectural plans were ap-
proved for the construction Of
three new buildings to house
the Department Of Public
Works on OSwego avenue. The
present structure is on Maple
avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
II Maryland HopefuIs
UnchoIIenged in May

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. II (R.-
Eleven candidates, including
Republican gubernatorial as
pirant James P. s. Devereux,
began a free ride today toward
Maryland's May 20 primaries
for Statewide and congress
sional offices.
They remained unchallenged
for their respective nominal
tons as the deadline for the III
ing Of candidates passed at
midnight. Saturday is the
deadline for withdrawing as q
candidate.
Eleven other aspirants were
.last-day fllers for nomination.
The biggest surprise of these
was Bruce Campbell. GA, Balti-
more County contractor, who
entered the Democratic pri-
mary for Governor.
Besides Mr.. Campbell and
Mr.. Tawes. the other candidates
for the post include two other
laSt-day f1lers, Attorney Morgan
L. Amaimo and businessman
Joseph A. Phillips. both of
Baltimore. II. c. Byrd, former
University Of Maryland presi-
dent who was the unsuccessful
Democratic nominee In 1854,
and John H. Reed. former
Baltimore City councilman, had
filed earlier.
William r. Fadler. jr.. Silver
Spring lawyer who had an
nounced earlier, submitted his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Women Picked to Head
Montgomery Grand Jury

A woman will serve as force
man Of the Montgomery County
Grand Jury to be picked Mon
day.
She is Mrs. Anne Billiard. SO.
wife Of DR.. Dexter M. Billiard,
head Of Chestnut Lodge In
Rockville.
Mrs. Billiard, who also is an
Official at the sanitarium at
500 West Montgomery street.
win become the second woman
ito head q grand jury in the
county.
2 According to Circuit Court
Clerk Clayton x. Watkins. the
only other woman grand Jury
foreman was Mrs. Margaret w.
Gray Of Poolesville. She was
named foreman about four
years ago. he recalled. but
served only a few days before
having to withdraw because Of
Illness in her family.
Mrs. Billiard, mother of four
children and grandmother of
two. has another first" to her
credit for jury service. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BY DAN POOLE
star stan Writer

Five-year-old Seiji Tanetani
loved America. He used to say
he loved 1t even more than his
faraway Japanese homeland.
Last summer, Seiji died. He
drowned in a private swimming
pool near a Langley (Va.) home
while playing with some Of his
many new friends.
But Seiji's spirit remains in
that small Fairfax County
neighborhood where the lively
youth lived and played.
His spirit remains in the
form Of a living memorial
rows Of Japanese cherry trees
planted at his school. at the
homes Of his friends and along
the lane to the house where
he lived.
Seiji was the second son Of
OSAAO AdllCOdklls Anob oCCA CbdA
OF the Japanese Embassy in
Washington.
A former neighbor, Mrs. B
Lee Bird, said young Seiji used
to embarrasS his father fire.
quently by saying he did not
want to return to Japan. Amer.
lea was too much fun.
Parents Transferred
He often said he did not
want to go home" she quoted
his father as saying. I'VE
never dreamed he would stay
here this way"
Last week his parents were
transferred to the embassy in
Cairo, Egypt, but before they
-. the Tanetanis made ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
MAGAZINE IN HOT WATER
U. of Md. OfficioIs
Hit Student Humor

University Of Maryland on
Gals are strongly objecting to
the contents Of the current is
sue Of the student magazine
Old Line, and the matter will
be referred to a faculty COM
mittee for possible disciplinary
action.
James Borreson, executive
dean for student life.. said a
number of complaints have
been received about the maya
zine, distributed on the campus
yesterday.
Miss Tina Fragile Of College
Park. the magazine editor, said
There is nothing particularly
Objectionable or obscene" about
the jokes and articles in the
magazine but that officials are
Directing to the vague hint at
the seedy side Of life" presented
by the publication.
Dean Berreson said, II my
self would complain about the
ISSUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Barber Acquitted
In FutoI Fist Fiqht

A Prince Georges Circuit
Court jury yesterday acquitted
a District barber Of a man.
slaughter charge filed after
county police said he was in
volved' in a fatal fist fight.
The defendant. Alexis A. Le-
Boeuf, 81. of the 300 block OF
Queens Chapel road, Chillum,
was charged following the death
of John Anthony Phillips, 38,
of 5000 Sixteenth avenue, Chill
lum. Police said a fist fight
between the two men last Oc-
tober Is resulted in injuries
that caused the death of Mr..
Phillips.
The victim was found dead
on October II in his cell in
the Hyattsville lookup, after he
was arrested on a drunk and
disorderly charge. police sail.
They said the fatal fight in a
Mount Rainier supermarket
evolved from an argument over
grapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

the present council members,
only Democrat Grover K. Walk
er has no primary opposition.
but he faces a contest in No
vember with Republican Cecil
E. Custer.
Wilbur N. Baughman. coun-
ell president who announced
over the week end that he was
withdrawing from the race. still
is being carried officially as a
candidate for the two at-large
nominations. A surprise entry
in this category Just before
midnight was Democrat Charles
H. Jamison, another incumbent.
now representing the Sd dis
trict.
The Democrats now have 10
candidates for the at-large
nominations. The other in
cumbent, j. Grahame Walker,
is running for the House Of
Delegates.
The races with the most
names, many of them political
unknowns within the county,
are those for the State Central
committee.
Snure TO Withdraw
Robert T. Snure, present 5th
district council representative.
today announced plans to
withdraw in favor Of a mod
crate" candidate. It was re-
ported Mr.. Snure's withdrawal
would be subject to organiza-
ton Endorsement Of B. Houston
McCeney.
The following is the COM
plete list Of candidates whose
names are filed with the coun-
tvs Board of Election Super
visors, in order Of their filing
within each category:
state senator
DEMoCRAT-Edward 8. Northrop
REPUBLICAN,. Douglas Brad
shaw.
House Of Delegates
(Six to be picked)
MOCRATS-Bernard D. Gladhill,
Alger Y, Barbee. Louis H. Cohen Edna
wa fSGs c names w. q WSCswSrd r. Cine
cumbent), Blair Lee III Incumbent)
MarRaTst C. schweinhaut (Incumbent).
Samuel 3; qroner. Earl J. Lombard
Madeline Allan. George A. Moore. Gil
T TfSs ash H. znd sa%ss g. Ner perry l
pCins. Louis "; Enrich. Brent Bczsll.
aiier. r.. Ronald s. sensemsn a.
County Council
First District
EMOCRATS-Walter M. Hill. Jerry
T. williams CIncumbent).
REPUBLICAN-William H. Romack
ir.
DEMoCRAT-Grover X. Walker
(incumbent.
REPUBLIcAN-cecil E. Custer.
Third District
DEMoCRATs-David L. cahoon,
REPUBLICANS - Halle Chisholm.
Paul t. Culbertson.
Fourth District
DEMOCRATS-StellaB B. Werner lin
cumbent), Edwin L. Bright.
REPUBLICANS--Hen K. McHarg,
Jay P. Conger.
Fifth District
EMOCRATS-Robert T. Snure lin
cumbentt, Darwin Stolzenbach, Ralph
D. Boyd. William J. Branpan, IT,; B..
Houston MeCeney.
AT LARGE
(Two to be picked)
Wilbur N. Baughman
tincumbent). william q. Yeabower.
A, Horsky. Thomas M. Amatucci.
Charles H. Jamison (3d district in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

cumbentl. William r. Hickey. r. RALPH
Miller, j. Conway Hunt
REPUBLICANS z. Caldwell
David Macdonald, Sidney M. Oliver
John A. Floyd.
states Attorney
DEMOCRATS = Leonard T. Hardy
Observation-Disclosures C. Heeney.
Clerk Of the Court
DEMOCRAT = Clayton K. Watkins
REPUBLIcAN-None.
Surveyor
DEMocRAT-Robert x. Maddox I'm.
REPUBLIcAN-None.
Sheriff
DEMOCRAT--Luke J. Bennett TIN
RFpUBLICANs-Albert Virgil Head.
ley, George c. (Ace) Esworthy.
Register Of Wills
Elizabeth Assay I'm.
cumbentl. Edwin 8. Billhimer, jr, Vir'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p. King. lie.
Orphans Court Judges
Three to be picked
EMOCRATS-Lester Kraft (Incum.
bent). Ella r. Plummer CIncumbentl
Eugene z. Rupert. Eugene Gresham
jay FITZGERALD, Edward J. Doyle.
REPUBLICANS-Mary A. Hepburn
William r. Leckemby. jr., William F
state Central Committee
Seven to be picked
DEMOCRATS-Alice W. Hostetler
Cncumbent), Francis o. Day. William
B Wheeler, Willard A. Morris lincum-
bent). Ward w Caddington uncum-
hentl. Eugene Schubert. Edwin Collier,
Edward n HIT, Ray v. Murphy, Susan
v Kaplan. David Reich. Arm Brown.
Frank s. Gretcham. Warren Browning,
MH Hrp1Ia, rcA NsTpent enrve r warmer.
, r. ineumssntS; Dayid scSil, John p
Summer iincnnSenti. Helen II. Bur
kart. James N. Gilbert. Gilbert Guide,
George A. Moore, William H. Sardo. jr ;
Walter W. Dawson incumbent. Dor
othv B. AIbinoe, Jerome J Herris,
Robert e. Redding. L. 8. (Ted) Ray,
David c. Murchison.
State Convention Delegates
Seven to be picked
DEMOCR ATS-Justice NJ. Chambers.
Seymour Korn, Vernon Z. Jirikowie,
Paul G.. Warnke, Alfred y. Scanlon.
Byrna Kulla. w. L. Burdette, LaVerne
Holt. Anne. M. Prang, Robert I. Head.
a; Terzian. Arthur @. Garel. J. Donald
f RdEsPfSu.BLicANs-derda N. crov.
Elizabeth w, Hermann. George l.
Hawk. James X. Mccracken, Carl H.
Strandberg. John D. Marschalk. June
3 Shields. Bebe Petrou, Fannie w.
Dawson, Alice T. Merrill. j. Hodge
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

/ He said the edition is calico
the sick issue" and I'm in
clined to agree with them"
He said the matter would be
submitted to the faculty COM
mittee on publications because
of the general tone of the mag
azine and some specific Jokes.
The dean said Miss Fragile
was given a severe warning"
by the committee about the
last issue of the magazine. Miss
Fragile said the faculty repre-
sentatives complained about
one joke in it.
Miss Fragile said the maya
zine was not seen by the adj
ministration until too late to
stop distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
japanese Boys Spirit
Lives on in CherryT Trees

rangements for the trees to be
planted in the places where
Seiji had been happy.
Mrs. Bird said the trees were
Mrs. Tanetani's idea. The
mother felt that since Seiji's
spirit remains here, it should
have a beautiful playground.
The living memorial to a
tiny japanese boy who loved
his new home in America so
much was completed yesterday
Cherry trees now line the
Langley Hills drive to his for
mer home. They also are
planted at the Happy Hill
School. where Seiji attended
kindergarten at the Franklin
Sherman Elementary School in
Mclean where his older
brother, Seibun, 8, went to
classes.
Blooms to Recall
This spring, when the 80
cherry trees bloom, the many
friends Of Seiji Tantani will
remember how shy Japanese
boy came into their neighbour
hood in August, 1856, unable to
speak English.
They will remember how
quickly he learned their Ian
guage and at the same time
won their hearts. They will
remember his exuberance with
his friends in the new land he
loved.
And they also will remember
a sad day in June, 1857.
But they will know that Seiji
Tanetani remains alive in those
Japanese cherry trees. And he
will never have to leave.