davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

A washington economist has
predicted q decrease IN the de-
inand for urban land during
the coming decade.
Or. Robinson Newcomb makes
the prediction In the latest issue
Of Urban Land. publication Of
the Urban Land Institute Of
Washington. He bases the pre-
diction Of a number OF factors,
chiefly a major change in the
rate and type OF household for
nations that are In the offing,
DR.. Newcomb feels that
household formations other
than husband-wife households,
Is slowing. Such formations had
been increasing by about 400,-
900 a year between 1850 and
1855. This rate will drop to
less than 100000 between now
and 1860 and not exceed $780,
900 during the io6os, he said.
A shifting age pattern In
households also will have ar
effect on the type Of housins
demanded. Or. Newcomb said
He predicts significant increase:
In the under-30 and over-5I
households while the relative
gain for the 80 10 IS households
will drop. This, he feels. viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Economist Sees Drop
In City Lond Demand

make for a trend 10 smaller
housing units and produce "in-
creased emphasis on apart
ments and mobile homes"
In business and industry
there will also be less demand
for urban land, he predicts. The
increasing productivity Of new
equipment. he explains, is re-
ducing space requirements per
unit OF goods turned out
These reductions in land re-
quirements. he concludes. will
make II somewhat easier 10
increase the proportion OF
urban land used for park and
other recreation purposes and
may encourage the renewal Of
the centers OF cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

canic rock. Used a. q base for
charcoal, II permits an under
draft Of air to pass through
the material. supplying needed
oxygen for the FIRE. Lighting
becomes easy and charcoal ig-
mites more quickly.
II viii not pop, crackle. or
become mushy when wet. the
maker claims. II absorbs drip
pings. reduces fiare-ups. holds
heat evenly, II can be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

nation about the articles men,
toned above may be obtained
by writing Mr.. Derwin. Room
200, The Evening Star. WASH
ington. %. c.. inclosing q
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

over and over. and WHEN finally
no longer Serviceabis. makes q
good soil conditioner. Because
1t Is q natural insulator. this
white volcanic rock also saves
grin metal from burning and
disintegrating.
The product "a packed IN ,
pound and 2 pound cellophane
bags.
J rVst.a aa,tWnn ~ Fttpthar lnf0F~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Color Putty Stick
Hides BIemishes
In Woodwork
by d. NJ. DERwN

A color-blended putty stick
IA now available designed TO be
used after a woodworking Job
Is finished. once done, select a
putty stick In any Of the 20
shades and rub Il into the nail
holes-after the conventional
finishing methods.
This putty stick color blends
the nail holes so that you can't
see them in the finished Job,
II eliminates blemishes In
woods and II viii save you time,
trouble and irritation. II re-
quires no putty knife and no
sanding. II won't stain and II
won't shrink, the maker claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Here's one for quicker char
coal fires in home barbecue
grill and broiler units.
The product Is white vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

The source OF further infor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Washington onust IS somps Prizes for
York shoWToons Mostly sample II and a.
lash I'd M ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Milton in Puerto Rico

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. July
rs (P.-Dr. Milton Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

is taking a side trip to Puerto
Rico to help celebrate the is
lands Commonwealth Day to-
day.
1t enables the United States
Presidents brother to put of
for a few days a visit to Guate-
mala at a time when that ma
ton might have some Com
munist trouble.
1t was a year ago tomorrow
that Guatemala's anti-Com-
munist President, Col. Carlo:
Castillo Armas. was assassi.
mated by a Communist guard
Communists are repeatedly &C.
tive again in Guatemala anc
may make use of the July q
anniversary as the excuse fol
a demonstration.
DR.. Eisenhower. his daughter
Ruth, and his, party of eco
nomic advisors, went in &
United States Air Force Con
Stellation to San Juan at the
invitation of Puerto Ricar
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin. DR.
Eisenhower was to deliver
constitution day speech toda,
and will drive tomorrow Il
Mayaguez for ground breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Plot Rumors Tighten
Guatemala Border

GUATEMALA. July rs R.-
A diplomatic source said yester-
day that Guatemala was closed
to all visitors Wednesday night
after. rumors of a plot against
President Miguel Ydigoras. The
informant said the order was
lifted yesterday.
Presidential press Office and
Foreign Ministry officials said
they knew nothing of the ac-
ton. Airline passengers from
abroad entered the country
freely.
In Washington the Guate-
malan Embassy said Guate-
mala has temporarily frightened
UP on the issuance of entry
permits.
An Embassy spokesman said
"As we understand it, there is
no ban on visitors, but simply
Q requirement that visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

detention m . military hospital,
has been completed.
Pope was captured when his
rebei-owned BPS bomber was
shot down over East Indonesian
waters May 10 and brought here
May 80.
Pope. 80. Of Miami. Fla. has
been In a hospital ever since,
undergoing an operation for an
injury 70 his left les sustained
when he hailed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

need authorization from immi-
grafton authorities in Guate-
mala before visas can be given
to those going there as resi-
dents, or cards issued to tour
lists. We are under the. i'm
preston this is only a tempo
rary measure"
The Embassy said 1t has moi
been advised why the action
was taken, nor whether it was
related to the good will visit Of
DR.. Milton Eisenhower tc
Guatemala on July 30-August l
There have been reports the
Communist underground ha:
been gaining strength in Guate-
mala recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

BUENos AIRES. July rs CF1.
President Arturo Frondlzi.
long q foe Of foreign particle
patton In Argentine oil de-
velopment, announced last
night agreements with United
States. Russian and West
European companies TO help
increase oil production.
The foreign companies viii
aid Areentina's oil monopoly
YPF to triple domestic pro-
duction, Mr.. Frondizi said,
Argentina now produces about
80 million barrels Of oil Q year
and has q perennial shortage
To ease the shortage. con-
tracts were signed for the
Soviet Union 10 deliver 7,i25,-
900 barrels Of oil by next July
and Colombia 10 supply SIS
million worth.
Mr.. Frondizi was elected
president last February on q
platform that supported the
strong popular feeling against
allowing foreign capital tC
dominate the extraction Of
Argentine resources. The Ar.
gentines, however. lack both
the capital and technica
knowhow to develop their OF
fast enough TO keep pace with
the demand.
Set 20 Defend Move
Mr.. Frondizi conceded in 8
radio television speech lasl
night that he would be criti'
cized for his decision to dea
with foreign companies bu'
he said Argentina's sovereignty
would not be affected. His deci'
sion will be infiexibly de-
Tended he warned critics.
The largest contract wa
signed with a group Of United
: States and European compan
les. including the Atlas Corp
the Hidden Splendor MininI
Co. Petro Atlas Inc, William
Brothers Co., Mid-Continen
Exploration and Ferrostal AC
: of Germany.
This contract provides for:
: /. $50 million worth Of equip
. ment and machinery to b
. supplied YPF over three years
! to be paid for in pesos ant
} dollars.
2. Drilling Of about 400
wells in the Comodoro Riva
davia area of Patagonia, abou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Indonesiu to Try
Seized U. S. Flyer

JAKARrA. Ihdonesia. July
rs R.-Foreien Minister Sub
andrio told newsmen today AZ
len Lawrence Pope. captured
American fiyer, win be tried
soon before q military tribunal,
He did not name a date but
said all Investigation in'the case
Of the American. now under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

ST. THOMAS. Ont. R.-A
bell found In 'Elgin County that
once belonged 10 q Great Lakes
vessel will ring the call 10
worship at the Roman Catholic
Church IN Azua. In Santa Do
mingo. II was presented TO
the Rev. william McNabb. Ca
madam missionary stationed In
the West Indies island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

ceremonies at a nuclear center
laboratory site.
The Eisenhower party con-
tinues its economic fact-flnd-
ing tour of Central America
Sunday at San Salvador. They
go to Guatemala Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
$50 Million Loan

Mr.. Frondizi said the group
also committed itself 20 lend
the Central Bank Of Argentina
$50 million.
Pan American international
OIL Co. has signed 4 separate
contract 10 drill some 300 70
400 oil wells for YPF. Mr..
Frondizi said. This investment
Is expected to total $50 million.
A third agreement provides
for Lane-Wells Of the United
States 10 invest S2.5 million for
oil well repairs, Mr.. Frondizi
announced. but this could be
increased to $40 million
A "letter Of intentions" has
been signed with the Belgian
company Petrofina covering a
possible contract for drilling
200 wells, Mr.. Frondizi said.
"Just a few hours ago. Mr.,
Frondizi said. "the Russian
government informed our gov
eminent 1t is ready to sell ma
chinery for oil exploitation for
500 million. to be paid for in
Argentine primary goods in
long installments."
Ofhcials and special guests
gathered in government house
for the Presidents speech gave
loud applause to this statement
Argentina has been export
ing such products as wheat anC
meat to the Soviet Union. bu'
Communicative shipments il
return have been considerabl!
less. The purchase of Russian
oil was arranged to use up SOM
of this trade balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Argentine EnIists Aid
Of Foreigners on Oil

/ 900 miles south-southwest Of
Buenos Aires. within six years
with equipment supplied BY
the foreign companies.
3. Installation OF a IS million
plant for local production OF
oil industry equipment.
4. Supply or q minimum OF
10 million barrels OF oil over
period Of two 10 three years.
s. A study for construction
of a new gas pipeline between
Commodore Rivadavia and Buen-
os Aires.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Do You Know
Puul johnson?

To whom n May Concern W.
would like ~ locate Paul johnson
whose last address known vas s27
sixth Az ~ lie was born 81
Minneapolis and u about - years
Old
When last heard from he was
3 feet ~ inches tsr weieht isf
pounds " medium brosrn eofn
plezion. black hair and dark brown
eyes
Anyone knowing The where
abogta ~ Paul Johnson please
notify the Minneapolis Spokesman
or - Pad Recorder newspapers
~ relative IL anxious 10 laeats
him
Is was employed az e truck
driver when be Hvc1 n nlune
bpaiss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Chaplin viii tahe over HE new
post AZ party headquarters IN
Washington. Dc 90 June
IA announcing Nj Chapia NJ
Butler said that mis- work viii deal
with organization matters iuemd
log lHeteazcd registration and In
tvrpatty communications rntail
ing field work In various states,
It's background Includes service
with organized labor and as
member ~ the Executive Hoard ~
The New Jersey atafo Conference
of Branches ~ the National A.
ISOLATION fpf the Advancement of
coiored People
since int7, MIR shapin has
served as Human Relations Dir
eutar ~ the New Jersey state
GO Council, wording for The eli
p,inaiion 81 aggregation 10 pub.
10 housing aud for enactment
81 the state Cisli Rights Law
Born ana cdueated IN I'hiladel-
phia ST. chaplin attended Temple
University there and served Ia the
Pennsylvania Department ~ Labor
and Industry for three yoafa. and
l8ter a. Chairman Of the EduCa
ton Committee ~ the lnterna
iiupni Union ~ Marine and Rilp
building Workers ~ America
tClOb Chairman ~ the Race re-
lBiions Committee ~ the ponnayl
vHna State CtU Council. and In
This latter pnst for the Retail and
Wholesale Department Store Em.
plgyess ONION ln at fauis Mis-.
n9uf
NJ Chgwn vBs elected na a
Nea Jersey delegate tp the Dem
oeratie National Convention Or
1892 ard served on the Committee
on Permanent Organization
Ila il 90 years old married 20
me former tIufasa Boone and
tbey have fuur children They Niii
make their home IN The Washing
TON mstropoliian area after Iuno i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

with state and local councils ~
churches and church wamon
Among nationally known figures
ia church life whn attended the
meeting were Charles G puriin.
vice president 81 the Council, ia.
tafnatioual lawyer and widely
known Methodist lnyman ~ EnFie.
wood NJ the Rev ~ Franklin
Clark Fry president United Ltfh
efbn Church IN America and ~
the Lutheran Wgfid Federation,
former Congressman Terry ypof
bis member ~ The Councils DlyIa-
Ion ~ Christian tife and Work
Protestant Episcopal laymbn and
secretary ~ tha Cooper
alive LoaF'ia ~ ibn uHA chi
cage Mrs Theodore - Wcdrl
Washington &c president Unit
~ Church Women. Che Rev James
n Wagner Philadelphia president
EvahgoHoBl sn1 Reformed church
Herbert = LaHelalo. it, Rrs
York general SECRETARY National
Connect ~ ihF VWCh TIRE Ibey
Reuben y Nelson Hr4 YORK gen
a...f as.-4.s.f..g#g. $780,, na..sf.F
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Alderman Sued For
kon-poymens OF
Advertising Bill

Alderman h'lsu Andersen ~
IsrTnaH from tbe Minneapolis tih
Ward u besor sired ~ ths wlaae
aposa Spokesman for faliars -
ray ~ a. 81 b. ran ia April 1854
sht asking Judgement for 'hs
ur 81 g24sf ~as fled n eoh-
rjastIor rwsrt a0odsy
Ire Spokesman charges C8s
e1fa failing - pay 81
keep tie proga5as - r@y for ~
- hs ran sssing M Yg1rth ward
voters - cas-, fhsr ballots ut
ban ast year
Wednesdays sTAE say Andsr
sir i toiaz coFsls4Tra fgf Nppssai.
rnsnt 20 state sisssi0ss procedures
adviser ~ secretary u state gos
spa DaTopan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
FEPC CHARGES IN
MCCARTHY CASE
BEING HEARD

The case OF the Minnesota
FEPc in re Carl Leon Carter
versus McCarthy's cafe, 56ol
wayzata Blvd, began in iicnnepin
county district cour, Monday,
Basiag their arguments on trial
by- Jury and according to-law IN
formations the cafes management
seeks 10 upset guilty opinion
rendered by the governors FEpc
board Of review
The board OF review opinion was
handed down last october and
found McCsrthys guilty Of yiolat-
ing the state FEpC statute be
cause the cafe management re-
FUSED 10 promote Carter from the
position OF bus boy 10 waiter be.
cause OF his race
Thus Gar attorneys for the cafe
have not entered denial OF the
charge OF unfair employment prac.
tees but have merely exercised
their right 20 trial In district
court.
II seems evident that the statc'a
case will rest upon the evidence
submitted 20 the atorc mentioned
board Of review However, infer
ences drawn by Robert Late. Spcc-
ial Assistant Attorney General,
and presented In a memo 20 the
board Of review last September
win undoubtedly be barred since
the points covered by r.atz's memo
are the specific points the state
must prove
AZ press time most of the FEpC
evidence had ben submitted 10 the
court However attorneys for the
defense entered series % ohiec
tons which II sustained would ser
lously weaken tho state commits
sion's case
Included among the defense %.
ieetious were amy material rriat.
NIX 20 Carriers conversation with
The cafe stair prior 90 July l 1855
which date saw the law become
THIS material would
cover item 81 conversation Carter
had with his employer in the mat,
ter Of his promotion
Another objection was raised
over the testimony Of BIN LELAND
executive director Of the state
FEpC, relating 10 conferences he
sad with McCarthys stair and At.
torncy on November II and ~,
1855
The state FEpC is contending
that these conferences are perth
ont since they definitely point to
racial considerations on the part
OF the cafe owner The defense
however, contends that any such
conference would come under the
provisions Of the state
law.
n these objections are upheld
the states case may b. materially
weakened.
District Judge . y LaBelle "
hearing the case Since this IN
the first test case on state FErC
outcome u which may be q blow
10 fair employment practices IN
the state Or may call for additional
legislation 10 strengthen the state
law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Negro Churches AetIveT
National Council Of
Churches Board In
Sessions In Minneapolis

A prup1anccmout on ethical
goals for agriculture. the product
% four years study and consider
alton together with statements
dealing with unemployment pib.
nc assistance ard control 81 space
and ornaments arc op the agenda
Of the spring meeting ~ the Glen
cfal Board ~ The National Council
Of Churches
The meeting June 50. brought
leaders 81 the INSTRUMENTATION
council 90 Minneapolis fat the first
time since the nations largest Te
hgtpus organization was constitut
- 81 Cleveland eight gesfa ago
Preliminary sesmous On june 2na
included the Executive Board ~
the Councils Division ~ Christian
i4fe and work 20 pass on the prom.
ounccmenta and the General
Boards policy and Strategy com.
mittae
Minnesstan Heads Body
ainneH8ts born Edwin r Dahl.
berg ouetmc pastor 81 fhs Flut
Baptist Church ~ ~ Ps8l wis
preside ~ sessions ~ ths General
Board AZ the I'isk Nirallot hotel
H0fs pastor n the DclmBr Baptist
Church ~ ~ Louis No pf Dahl
befr became the first church pas
t1r 20 be- slertrd president ~ the
Naiional Council last December
More Than 500 leaders ~ TIE
churches and their lHtsrisnlm,nar
fiuHal agencies attended lgret.
san June 3 under ihs Point sue
pieces u fhe National Minnesota
81 Paul snd Greater Minneapolis
councils ~ churches ~ Dshlbera
"aa ths principal speaker
The ESQ member General B9ars
comprising afacisi representative
- tho CnJriis "a Protestant and
Orthodox eouuunigos kIeH
= heavy aRrH8a UNDIVIDED Tas a
report ~ me Ha'iSuaI Cnmais
general secretary Br Bey q Eass
on oeu md significant aeys.aU
uasnts in carrying pH' me Cnu
ellis - fsr Dung programs az har1s
ard ahToas and aa3rsss gr ~.
psHdH g honzms af svaEFsasu ny
bsbop We3ssH " w9sBer ~ It
d.snkpoHs inG rgnop H8sHsf "a
a vice pfssiisui ~ 'hs Co8eFi srs
nitbop n ne EsaHgsHCsl United
Bfsfhren Churth
~ y s5grla WHsan executive
d.rerter n Church Wa-id asr1cs
rsfrgisa ~ fs giobaI aapctigH
~ tns churches efforts ~ errR
Fslief ~ ne NnriGa ragge1 aof
hungry millions The a2-stsia pro-
gram n me C0uneFs HIRan'
y t8siry - minister ~ fse phys
cal and spiritual needs ~ ti8B-
sanaa - w3ErAtog1 lsbSrrrn va
GiaC7lz1e-3 ~ Dr galsG Wsayrr
ehssrruan ~ tha rosDMsftss vtafa
directs ifs program h cooperation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

never released an official state
mcut regarding hias clauses
Whom they 90 the campus chapter
win DO Ia accord with tho official
statement
a ,heoi, with local NAAtp
officials Indicated that the hasis
~ the NAA,r aa an organisa
tion iecally and nationally h its
opposition Ia any and al forms
" scsond class citizenship, and
this Includes racial and religious
bias clau.rs Ia ssreck fraternit
Ices and .orpri,icH.
n was also pointed oui by
NAACr officials that even " there
was ua dpnu,tlye statement of
policy on this single mattcr the
fundamental purposes 81 the or
Taulfatiau together with The sutoa
omy within an individual branch
ur chapter permits action ~ that
group aRaihHt any discriminatory
practice Il confronted
The DAILY" riliug statements
made by thn paper tsec ISSUE ~
May go also questioned rcalyp a.
TO the chapters standing with the
state Conference ~ branches %
which peake replied "An tar as
ao know We are IN good stand,
ING with the state Conference
az Branches
ppakr continued Tho campus
chapter. through the past yoer
has ondptvored a. carry oul tho
program ln Tine with its gonstitu,
ton We feel uur program
far a ncw group has been sue.
tesaH
state NAAIp officials were
STOCKED tWa months ago when
the Minnesota DaiIy ausiad NJ.
roaEe as saying iiia University
chapter ens satisfied With prog
rrss boihF made on removal ~
soIority aud fraternity racial
aud religious bias cisuses.
They felt that the statement
coming from the branch president
was detrimental % the campaign
being waRed ~ law school pro.
faaeJr Maynard l7ratg who Haii
the continuance ri The groek iei
tsf chapters wiiH racial ~ reltRi
aus member bars uu the campus ~
Il tor payer supported state unity.
erhty placed such an institution III
position ~ DO sued ~ a tau
pavrr 90 view ~ tbo 1864 de-
riaiou ~ the Hupreme Court on
~ hupl segregation
l1miR had charged That the ~
fsudIpE fratsfnities bad ihd
enough time 10 secure changes
lu their national constitution AMI
tUat EVEN " the University wanted
io be lsnlrni n was IN no poailan
~ do 20 IN ule ljRbt 81 the sup.
RENE caaut decision
The minnesota HAts Conference
~ the gAACp Haa requested Inst
re legal redress COMMITTEES take
steps 10 adIuat the matter Doug
Ias Iial president of tho sin
nraralls branch rs chairman ~ tho
committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

basketball aquudW Is tna'l"nnin
90 the wCro AitAtste Team ~
the Year uo ia g member Of
ceurraps track team and PARTED
mated In tho nc Indoor Track
Meet at the y Campus April 10
ana II 10 ia also member 81
the Lettermeps club
Hl has been awarded y scholar
sbIp ia the University Of Mime
a8ta aud win enroll there 20 Sep
TENDER
iIc BE- the son ~ Mrs iurtnh
e. Washington. aI2 y - g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
John L. Mcttie
Dies; Was Long
Mill CRY Resident

jnHn g. Nriiio gr lBii 1871
Az q hong time resident ~
Minneapolis died In Minneapolis
General hospital farly Thursday
mining May 3 ~ Hcllie bad
iCentinasd pH Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Demo. Nutionol
Committee Names
Negro Deputy

Wash DC Paul NJ Butler
Chairman az the Democratic Ma
tional Committee today announced
the appointment ~ Arthur Chaplin
OF Montolalr, New Jersey, as As.
a,stant 10 tho Deputy Chairman
FOR Political Organization, MT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

tei6 rhivd Az
IL IS a June
graduate OF Cen
.trsl nigh Srhool
af Minneapolis
Lawrence ig a
lover OF music
and also likes 60
play golf
lie plans 90 en
Cor the uulvcfsi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Oakland Az Sci
"a Minneapolis
central ifiRt
.ashoot graduate
PoEKy ia o.
member 81 "a
a ard the rret
toe 8Ha Is gne ~
fhe winners nj
ne Phyllis whe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

WEST POINT ~ Y amp 49,
Ronald 3 Drummer, ~. son OF Mrs
Ivory Pruitt. Los Angeles Calf
was graduated june 4 from the
US Military Academy at West
Point. NY
Drummer was commissioned a
second lieutenant IN the Artillery
branch and received bachelor Of
science degree At West Point he
was active IN the glec club.
Appointed 10 the academy by
Rep Samuel " Yorty Of Calf
Drummer was a cadet sergeant dur
ing his senior year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

After we got in I heard Pug
lesia say, light a light Pete. And
as he said that the shooting start.
CONTINUED on Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

ivy HpHHo I'rrRy pfons0a
scholarship awards fyT 1903
iirr hobbies nFs reading md
playing The piano
phe plans 70 enter ths uuiyrf
Hiy ~ Sflnneapta aia fsn and
uiH mabpr ~ physical mefapy
The fH SHVg commissioned -
n,Ibmpf1ara iu me yrat 1913 alone