davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
zumbere''s VIII
Fete Pin Champs
They Cleaned Up
At 25th Tourney

CLEVELAND, o. = These
days are buzzing with excite
ment and news of the victo-
ries achieved by the bowlers
in Youngstown, scene Of the
last National CFU Bowling
Tournament.
For all-events, Helen Relich
captured a notable achieve
ment crown and a gigantic
trophy was won by the wom-
ems team.
All winners will be feted
and honOred during a din
ner to be held Saturday,
July 18, at Franks Sea-
food House, E. 9th St. Pier.
On August 9, the Family
Picnic will take place at jan
acek's Farm, located in West
Richfield, Ohio. This pleas
ant and roomy recreation
ground will provide a chance
for all friends to meet and
enjoy each others company in
a truly festive fashion.
There will be an ample sup
ply of food and drinks avail
able and all types of music
will be provided for the young
and the mature.
George E. Reich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

fine ladies have a reputation
for being excellent cooks.
With this variety of food,
why bother cooking at home?
Leave that hot stove and
bring yourself and your fam
ily down to our air-condi-
! toned hall to spend the day.
Big Day For Juniors
A special feature this year
will be the Junior Snack Bar,
which will be manned by the
st. Nicholas Juniors. The us
ual fare that young folks like
will be available, i. e., hot
dogs, cokes, etc. Dennis Leon
, hardt will be in charge of jun
ior activities.
You will also want to try
your luck at the gift stand,
where many lovely prizes will
be on display. For a nominal
sum, you may be one of the
lucky persons to 60 home
with a prize. Mrs. Ella Kova-
cic is in charge and she is now
accepting gifts for this stand.
All ticket returns must
be taken care of by Friday,
July 3rd. After this date
Mrs. Mary Leonhardt will
accept final returns in the
Church Hall on the day of
the picnic.
Mr.. Emil Keseric will su-
pervise bar details and the
cleanup committee. All men
who wish to volunteer their
services for this day are
asked to contact him. Like
wise, lady volunteers are
asked to contact Mrs. Anna
Keseric. The sale Of refresh
ment tickets will be handled
by Mr.. Nick Relic, Jr.
Dancing Around Clock
In addition to all Of this
fine service planned for you,
there will be dance music
both in American and Croa-
tian styles.
Remember to reserve the
Sunday of July 5th for your
visit to East 36th St. and SD
perior Ave.
Publicity Comm.
Some Members Pay Their Dues
When They Arc Due
Some When They Are Overdue
Some Never Do
Hnw m Ynu nA4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01


Salaries of
Meats Groceries Milk
Ace Hardware, supplies
H. F. Heller, M d, services
Linoleum Town & Country inoeum
Marland Oil fuel
Middle States Telephone Ill., telephone
Illinois Gas Co., gas
Public Service electricity
Park Ridge Launderers and Cleaners
PrareLee Pharmacy drug supplies
Prare-Lee Service Station oil
j. l. Rozgoy music teacher $3.50
Square Deal Shoes shoes $500
Cox Transit Co., charges
Anton Kobuchar Associates fire liability
PLANES Auto Parts,
DR.. W. Jakopch professional
Postmaster Des Panes 1900
Joseph Zarkovic haircuts $500
Committee Expense 1850
The Goods Store, cloths
Social Security Taxes
Total 5567.49
Summary
Paid to Members
Paid From Administration
Athletic Fund 1989.45
National Fund
Orphans Trust Fund S55.59
Junior Order O3
Printing Department 883175
Chidrens Home 556749
Total 1920 646 s5
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Our Favolife Recipes"

BY The st. Joseph's p. T. A.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
S87 foreign recipes of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook of today.
Price (incl. postage) ....,.$2.25
Order Yours NOW from the
Cook Book Committee, I
c/o st. Joseph's p. TIA.
AO4 Washington St., Gary, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

Disbursements for the Month of April 1859
Paid To Members and Beneiciaries
Death Benefit Claims United States II, 2eo se
Death Benefit Claims Canada 4,se473
Value 1905
Endownents 23
Cash Loans ... ... -. .. ....... $4,000
pi1iasnas Dstsnas of Payments s4sss s4sss
Sick Benefit "A" United states ~ ~ 2e2see5
Benefit "A" 2,1790o
Sick Sick BENEFIT BENEFIT T B" Cansd. omssd States sos
Disability Benefit
Disability Benefit New Plan 1886 90
Maternity 100000
Total .. ... s15s27s SO
From Administration nd
Salaries Of Executive Board Officials and Employees s
Employees .~...~. 24o5o 90
Moods Investors Service
GU Employees Pension Fund deposit to account - 100000
Fs:%s.,:5 rt,;,.: ,.,.: n.,:; 50 50 8 8
Advertising pencils 48ooo
Harley N. 445oo
cFU Printing Department supplies ~..~... 41sss
Equitable gas-two 4oe5s
s % Mach % T9Tp Of
Pns oge s G supp c 10f office flee suppe
Superb Engravers sos
Martin Krasich attending 5oh of Lodge ss1
Duouesne Light Co. electricity - m w w . 1879
The Bell Telephone Co. telephone and kilograms 1as s Al
Bankers Lthographmg Co, imprinted ...~ 1928
Mailing Tags ~ o1.s
Cleaning cleaning. 500
Haughton Elevator Co. elevator maintenance 4e $50
Kee Lox Manufacturing Co. verfax copy paper 1872
Hauin
Receiver General Of Canada Non-Resdent Tax ~ 1854
The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. premiums Ssl2
Mandh attending Lodge IA testimonial in Cleveland
Monograph Pittsburgh, Observation-Disclosures. 25ss
New England Frat Congress- annual membership
Postage Expressage 24s3I
stephen BrAch attending Mahoning Valley lodge
cousss sssssst,se se1'sss,o, ssss ssss
Printing Stationery 2o1s|
u, Eco Manufacturing Co.. exterminating services 1900
Minnesota @ Frstema Congress membership @ dues 1900
Republic subscription 400
Foss Fss wste1 Ttst Co. water service sss sss
National Fraterna Congress press section dues 1000
Scarborough .u * klaSss Co., jantors supplies ss4
Remington Rand services on microfim reader s5ol
Commonwealth Dept Industry,
sse;s
Guest Manufacturing Co, punch ribbons .~...... 325
Security s141
Fund
Salary of Director .... . 900. .s 500 90
Lodge Appropriation Fvepn Bowling
Lodge 1s cFU Basketball Tournament sos so
Advertising pencils Sports Dept.
Mndic attending cF Canadian Fepn Tournament lso
Services Fivepn 100
Lodge 7oe cFu junior Duckpin Tournament - 5000
GU Printing Dept forms for Sports Department 1885
Total 1889 43
Members Dues 1643
Total ....... s 1913
fund
l.. 149 Edward Banko death benefit
L. 257 Ana vuevic Jug. death benefit and interest Of
Vujevic
l.. 271 Frances Loncarich de Marquee, benefit
Of
l.. 271 Ursa Loncarich death benefit interest
L. ss5 Anton amnik death benefit and interest Of uncle
Jamnik
of
Death Benefit Claims 45OOO
Credit Members
Cash Surrenders 96.7s
Dividends
Acme Ruler and Advertising Co., pencils $4,000
Terminal
Prize Payments 1880
General Acct CFU, hatones Jr Magazine
Postage for March 1885
Interest bonds 1884
The New York Times subscription 1850
Cash $4,000
Medical
Penn Office Supply envelopes 1913
Social Security Taxes 1O1.74
Total
Printing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

Some Members Pay Their Dues
When They Arc Due
Some When They Are Overdue
Some Never Do
How Do You Dot
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
FREE X-RAY Unit

Dixmore is one Of the opening To-
cations for the 1859 chest X-ruY sur
vey to find unknown cdses of tuber-
oulosis in suburban Cook County.
On June 2, q mobile X-roY unit
will be stationed at the Dixmore
Grocery and Market. l43rd and
Honore.
The Summer X-ruY program is
sponsored in suburban Cook County
by The tuberculosis Institute. the
Christmas Seal organization. and
The Suburban Cook County Tuber-
culosis Sanitdrium District. It will
continue at other suburban locations
until October 2. X-rays are token
only on weekdays.
There were 346 new active cases
of tuberculosis discovered in Cook
County areas outside Chicago dur
ING 1858. according to q recent re-
port made by the SCCTSD. During
1858 there was | person from Dix
more hospitdlized at the expense OF
the SCCTSD.
In Dixmore 268 persons were x.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30

raYed in the 1858 summer survey.
with q finding of suspected TB
cases. Only ll.6 per cent Of the
population received free chest X-roYs
at the mobile unit.
1t is important for all adults over
the age of Is to be X-roYed to
uncover all unknown coses of early
TB, in order thdt the potent may
be properly cared for. and also.
thdt he may infect no other per-
sons" according to DR.. Edward A.
Piszczek. field director of the
SCCTSD.
Our goal this year is chest X-roYs
for as high q percentage OF the
population as possible. It is only
by discovering unknown cases oil
infectious TB in an earlY stage, and
bringing those cases to an inactive
state. that we can stop the spread
of this highly contagious disease.
There ore more deaths each yer
from TB than from all other contdg-
ious diseases combined. We cannot
let up in our fight against it. con-
cludtd DR.. Piszczek.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
ON NEpoTISM IN GOVERNMENT

Congress is guilty of not clean
ing its own house. It's members in
vestigate abuses in other lines.
without doing anything to punish
its own members who are guilty Of
defruuding the public"
Gibson City Courier.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
Victory Ball

Join into the fun od otntend the
Citizens Semi-F Formal Victory Boil at
the Apex, June IA. 1859. from 400
pm. until 900 pm. Represent your
club as q group. For entertainment
we will have Dick Gregory and his
oll-star revue. starring Tiny Topsy
and Guitdr Red
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS

ION Mothers Day minister gave
this perfect tribute: My mother
practices Whut / preach.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30

134th & WoodlaWn Ave
Blue Island, Illinois
Our Theme: If we live in the
spirit; let us walk in the spirit
(Ephesians $3.50.
Sunday School .................., $50
Devotional .......................... ZOE
Meditation .....................~1 1::30
Sermon =" .."........................ w
Rev. w. G. Roberts, Pastor
Sis. Nina Lee Terrell, Clerk
Telephone: Fulton 8 2183
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30

Refreshments will also be served.
All proceeds will go, to the Village
Hdll Building Fund. For reservations
call Mrs. Azdrine Cooper. Fulton s.
5o4o, or Mrs. Helen Cola, Fulton S
5l89.
Mrs Azorine Cooper. Gen. Chairman
Mrs. Helen Cola. Co-Choirmdn
Mr.. Williom Word, Co-Choirmdn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

own living room Steveis reactions are so fastl"
He diSagrees, incidentally, with the people
who say that rock and roll is on the way out:
1T will fade from popularity-yes, but 1t will
never go out entirely. And right now think
it's stronger than ever"
He also feels that the rock and roll vogue
was pretty close" to the reason for Hit Pa
rade's demise. "Basically, they were singing
somebody else's misunderstanding it to At
their own styles or ideas. 1t didn't work"
Whether Jimmie'S show goes or not-and the
trouble signs are repeatedly out-you have a
feeling that he will be around for some time.
He enjoys working with Connie Francis and the
Kirby Stone four and best of all, he likes being
in one spot. 81 couldn't be home very often on
the guest circuit" he points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

csRlinssd From Preceding Pass
some advice from him on doing a show and
that he, Steve, would be willing to help.
Jimmie's punch line was:
Where do you get those billboard girls?"
reminded him of this and asked him what
advice he would solicit-seriousy from Steve.
He thought about it for a minute.
IT wish I did have the chance to talk with
him for while One thing I'd like to know is
how you go about getting the kind of guests
that fit in with your Show-thats provided the
budget permits us to have a guest" he said
Another thing that I'd like to learn about
Is the ad-lib. know you can't be taught this.
But I'd like to have the opportunity to watch
him and see how he does it. Part of this is in
relaxing, acting and feeling as if you're in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Westerns Threatened?
Menace
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Pres writer

HoLLYwooD-can the space jockeys shoot
down the gunslingers?
Paramount Tv Boss Jim Schulke thinks So
He is masterminding the film company's break
into the TV filming business with new hour
show called Destination Space. It's Schulke's
opinion that the next big cycle in home-screen
entertainment viii be space exploration.
Apparently CHS shares his faith The net
work is backing the series and scheduling it in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
in Space

the 7:30-s:30 Tuesday night time. The opposi-
tion Laramie on NBC and Bronco Sugarfoot
on ABC. So Americans will have clear-cut
decision to make on whether they like their
spaces wide opener outer.
Destination Space is in good hands. The
actors include John Agar and Cecil Kellaway.
Director OF the pilot was Joseph Penney ("Away
All Boats" "Tammy and the Bachelor"
Torpedo Rum
The co-producer and writer is film veteran
with the delightful name of Rip Van Ronkel.
He was a writer of the excellent Destination
Moon"
When we did the picture" he recalled,
"the events were said to be at least Is years
OF. That was nine years ago, and today the
seven men who will make the first flight into
space have been named, And there is good
chance that at least one OF them will reach
the moon"
Keeping up with the latest developments Is
his problem, for the series is aiming at anthem
ITCHY. The space agencies have helped him.
about future developments" he said. II don't
what them to interfere with my dreams. And
what they have in planning is more fantastic
than any thing can dream"
Getting plots is the main problem, he added
After the usual series Of weightlessness, etc,
are explored. the series requires solid plotting
to avoid the pitfalls Of the Space Patrol type
of dramatics.
We're getting good stories and good
characters. too" Van Ronkel said. The space
man is new type-not the hotshot pilot at all.
He's solid engineer"
The Supai weekly news., 1959-12-18
Chri S tmas Vacati on
Supai A ri . gna

The The odore Roosevelt Boarding
School at TT. Apahce ,Ari zona will start
it's vacati on on December 24th and the
youngs ters will go back to classes on
Jan. StR. The p oenix Indian School
wi II not have Chri stmas vacati on but
Will get out early in the Springs. The
Stewart India School usually does the
same as the Phoenix India an School. Be-
cause it is so far home the Ft. Apache
chi ldren will stay up there. Mrs. La
Verne lance, Advi sor, plans 20 have q
Chri tmas party for the Supai boys and
girls. Peach Springs IL be out to-
day and SO Will the Grand Canyon schools
and they Wi II not resume classes until
January 18th.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-12-18
Pinon Fl ckers Back

Alva, Alice. Bert, Annabel1e. Del
phine, Edi tn, Mack, and Poderick are all
back from the Grand Canyon side of the
Canyon. There are not many nuts up that
way it i S reported. Bert came home wi tn
a heavy black beard and We are thinking
Of putting powder on It and making a
Santa Claus out Of him. Florence Mar
shall and- lilly Burro went out this
week IN the Eualapai 81 de to pcik pinons
as thore is good crop over there.
Lemuel, aye, Lucy, ami 1ton, Jori gine
Oscar, end Frazi or came home Last Fri
day.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-12-18
De cember 18. 1859
-ublic He al tn

-uhlic Health
DR.. anleyhlills and Mr.. Clement
Brewer, Peach Spri ngs, were in Supai Last
week on off cial business. Dr. .Mil1s con-
Quoted Clini c Thursday afternoon and Fri
day morning and Mr.. Brewer continued some
Of the sani tati on work. He is the
Public Health sani tarien for this oi tri ct.
Word has come in the mail that little
year old Sandra Manakaja is doing fine
and is learning to walk again. She S sti II
in st. Joseph's Eospi tai in Phoenix.
Council Meeting
The EavasUlai Tri bal Council met Last
Saturday in Supai With five members pre-
sent and they we're: Juan Sinyel1a, Edith
Futesoy, Will am little Jim, Clark Jack,
and Iemuel Paya. Among the business mat ters
discussed we're: l. The Council voted to
hold the annual electi on on January 2nd,
1860. 2. The budgets for the Touri st &
Trading Co. Enterpri ses were approved. Z.
PERM t for Mrs. Carna Lo .Sui thson to
do research work on the Reservat. On for
1863 was approved. l.. It was voted to
hold the annual Chri stmas Feast on thri St
mas Day. 5. The Council di cuese ed the
proposed hell copter servi &C into the Can
yon by Mr.. DUNCAN Of Eude Park. The prcpo-
sal was tabled until next ting. 5. The
Council wants the Extensi on Agent to cone
from Valentine to prdne the fruit trees.
7. Tt voted to ask that proper steps
be taken to have the Favasu Greek stocked
with fl sh by Springs of 1860 that fish
ing in the Greek would attract tour
lists. More matters were taken care Of
but there was not time enough to fini sh
and the Meeting over at ?. N.
Birth
s~4rea-~tAAa ii ons to Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
G13cl~ AYi1 hn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 266 18th Ave. South. Call Mr..
Blaclxman FE. $500 for informa-
ton. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

ers. Finally when forced to do so
the team management has used
only Cuban Negroes.
With over half Of the population
in Washington Negroes, Griffith
has been either stupid or so pre-
JUDGED that he has been blind to
the fact that few Negroes win any
longer patronize any team which
does not give Negro lads a chance
to earn a living in the National
Pastime. Washington Negroes who
have gone to the Griffith Stadium
have gone there not to see or cheer
the Senators but to see the Negro
players on other American League
team rosters.
Bailie hopes the new Contin-
entail League headed by Branch
Hickey comes to Minneapolis. Let
Griffith and his prejudiced prac-
tees remain in Washington!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
DRUNK DRIVER OFFERS
COPS RESTITUTION

Officers Erhard Kaase and Eu-
gene Gordon observed an auto ex-
ecute a u turn at Dale and Univ
ersity about 1:1s am. on Oct.
IL, 1859 and drive away erratical-
ly.
Driver was found to be a Clyde
Drew Williams, "a. of 1901 Logan
Av. N. On the way to the station
Williams asked officers If he could
make restitution to them If they
let him go. He then attempted to
hand them a SO bill which they
refused.
At Police headquarters Williams
refused a drunkometer balloon test
but was examined by the doctor
and found to be under the influ-
ence of liquor.
He was issued tags for U turn
and driving while intoxicated.
Williams appeared in court and
asked to have the case continued
until Nov. 10. The request was
granted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

You win hear the finest singers
and their latest hits, like Pau
Anlxa and Lonely Boy" Diana,
Crazy Love, Don't Ever Leave Me
and Many Many More.
Lloyd Price delivers his terrific
renditions Of ''Lawdy Miss Claw
dy," Personality" Tn Gonna
Get Married" and others, all tor
tunes.
Hear lovely Annette sing Lone
ly Guitar like you never heard II
before and thrill to all these top
hits plus all your other favorites,
40 Miles OF Bad Road, my
Own True Love-" $50 High, CSC
Low" "Yakety Yak" There Goes
My Baby" "Kissin' Time" and
Sea OF Love"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

there is coolies Of mazuma Cmon-
cyl to be made.
That was Major Verdia Arnold
Of the US. Air Force and Cecil
Newman at the Swedish Councils
reception for World Heavyweight
Champion Ingemar Johansson at
Tom Moore's Radisson Hotel, Wed
nesday evening.
Tom Hawkins of the Minneapolis
Lalers and his Missus live in an
apartment bldg. which is aIl-white
with the exception Of the Hawkins.
The new presiding elder Of the
AAIE church in this district is the
Rev. Mr.. G. Wesley Ellison, re-
ported to be an aviation enthuiast,
flying his own private plane from
city to city. If the report Is ac-
curate he has a perfect right to be
called a sky pilot"
COP state chairman, Ed VIeh-
man wants Senator Hubert HI.
Humphrey to take only half pay
while he is out campaigning for
the Democratic nomination. On
that basis wonder how much pay
the government has coming from
COP aspirant Richard Nixon, who
gets pretty good pay while cam
paigning for the Republican nom
nation.
Sandy Perry, former st. Paul
Urban League industrial secre-
tary, now holding down the same
job at the Omaha, Neb., league
spent the past summer by invita-
ton in West Germany with IL
other social workers, youth work
ers and students. Upon his return
the first few words in his report
to the Omaha Urban League board
of directors was spoken by Perry
in German!
Bailie wants the Twin Cities to
have a Big League baseball team
in the worst way, but hopes it
won't be Calvin Griffith's Wash
ington Senators.
Griffith's team supposedly is
not making money in the nations
capital, and in Babies books 1t
does not deserve to do 50.
The Senators refused up until
last year to hire any Negro play
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
High &
Low Down
Nv BAILEE THOMAS

Continued from Page ~
remodeled 50 that 1t looks like
a niisbn dollars, lighting up the
whole block.
Josie johnson and her hubby
Minneapolis Honeywell engineer
Charles johnson do a fine job in
interpreting the city and its people
to foreign visitors, especially those
from Africa and Asia. Many Az
rican officials visiting the US.
under State department guided
tours often do not get to meet
American Negroes. This is the
fault Of the State Department, the
local groups that entertain them
and the American Negroes them
selves.
The Yellow Cab Co, in Mime
apolis which was once sincerely
dishled by Negro cabs patrons,
has q new birth Of popularity
among Negroes, who use ta0cis as
q mode Of transportation, simply
because Of its driver employment
policy which now finds the firm
with Negro drivers. Minneapolis
cab companies stin discriminate
against their Negro drivers by re-
flsing to assign them night shifts.
From this distance IL seems that
this is a job for NH City FEPC,
the Minneapolis Urban League and
most certainly the cab drivers
union.
BY the way, when are the St
Paul cab companies going to give
the Negro community which pat
ronizes them something besides,
thank you!
Wallace Hall, Of Chicago a mem
Der of the sales staff of Reming-
ton-Rand Business machines div
ision was in town at the Radi-
son Hotel, attending the American
Association Of Medical Librarians.
Hall represents the growing num-
Der of college trained young Ne
groes who are entering the sales
and merchandising fields of big
corporations, where incidently,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
ATTENTION HANDY MAN

3Sth & Portland Ave. So. Six room
home. $40, 900. $500 down FILA. $87
per month includes taxes and in
surance.
AK Clinton Ave. So. 20 yr. old
3 BR Rambler plus expansion.
Living room, dining room, fire
place, finished basement. $1S, 900
bracket. Terms.
3S49 Bird Ave. So. Five bedroom
bungalow. Two baths. SIG, 600 brac-
ket-Terms.
1108 Aldrich Ave. North. -Four
pick. $3.50 income per month. $12,-
900. 81, 900 down.
johnson & Associates
A06 {. 3Sfh So.
Taylor A-9228 Taylor 2-I996
$40
S-12
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Dick Clark SfurS
Coming TO MpIs.
Aud. Oct. 70

Shown above are The Drifters, {"
recording stars who viii be among
those in the Dick Clark Caravan
Of Stars appearing on the evening
Of Oct. 2S, at the Minneapolis
Auditorium.
Other singers in this show and
their latest hits are: Paul Anlxa,
Lloyd Price, Annette, along with
popular Duane Eddy, Jimmy Clan
ton, Tavern Baker, The Coasters.
plus The Driffters, The Skyliner,
Bobby Ryden, Phil Phillips, and
the Jordan Brothers, with that
wonderful master of ceremonies,
Arnold Dover.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Two-6 room apis. Private bath,
256 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE $500. S-TF