davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

The Presidents Ball Committee
Of the Twin City Council of Clubs
issued the following statement for
publication relative to Fridays
President Ball..
I'VE, who were in charge of
promoting this affair, appreciate
the tremendous response given this
years Presidents BAN. We consider
the overflow crowd most crafty
ing.
ut very definitely indicates the
large following possessed by the
Twin City Council Of Clubs-a
following that can be utilized for
just social or recognition function,
as was the case here; or for con-
structive community projects.
However, in regards to Fridays
Ball, the committee must acl1now-
ledge with regrets its inability to
anticipate the meteoric growth Of
the council within one short year.
Arrangements were made In
view Of last years attendance fig
ures. Certainly there was no way
Of predicting that this years at
tendance would more than double
that Of a year ago.
The results were that 1t be-
came impossible TO have the affair
operated In the manner which we
had so carefully planned. This we
are regretful and Apologize for;
but certainly not disheartened."
The tremendous, unprotected
turnout established for US a clearer
goal for next years affair.
I'VE will recommend to the
council to start making arrange
ments now for one Of the largest
assembly halls in the city-of one
Of at least 1000 person capacity
Finally, we'd like to make q
plea to the individual affiliated
clubs to help assure this affair Of
being q continuing success by get
ting their representatives to be-
come a part Of the planning.
with a little help from every
club the Council, and its annual
Presidents Ball can become as
great as It desires to-"
The 1869 Presidents BAH Com
mittee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Workshop was conducted by David
M. Malovany Of New York City,
president Of the National Associa-
ton Of Cosmetologists Schools and
was held at the Connoisseur In
downtown st. Paul, from $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm. Mrs. Taylor is
an instructor in theory at the
Ritter Beauty School in st. Paul.
breakfast PinOchIe Club; Mrs.
Lafayette Fields captured first
prize; Mrs. James Hughes, second
and Mrs. Earl Brent, third, when
the Breakfast Pinochle Club met
Saturday, November II, with Mrs.
James Hughes as hostess at her
home, 218S Hardwood Av. A tasty
breakfast was served by the hos
tess. The next meeting win be
Saturday, December 5, with Mrs.
Sidney Salter, 1913 w. Central Av.
as hostess.
Holiday With Relatives: Mrs.
Lawrence (Essie) Stewart and
children Linda, Teresa and Alan
Lawrence Of I'll Iglehart Av., left
Tuesday for Indianapolis to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Vivian
jackson and Miss Catherine Haney.
From there they viii go to Chicago
and will spend a couple Of days
with Mrs. Stewards sister, Miss
Sarah Langums and brother, Dew
ey Langum.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Essie Stew
art, I'll Iglehart Av., was hostess
to the Birthday Club on Friday
evening, November 20. At the con-
clusion Of the business session,
members celebrated the birthday
Of Mrs. Stewart. A tasty lunch and
a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs.
Ruth Hickman, 675 Fuller Av. will
be hostess at the December meet
ing.
Family Dinner: Thanksgiving
Day is family day and it found
many members of various families
gathered around the festive board
who enjoyed the traditional family
reunion. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Al
len ST., $40 Aurora Av. were
hosts to members of their family
on Thanksgiving Day.
Club Makes Plans: Plans were
completed for the clubs New
Years eve party at the regular
meeting of the Chatterbox Club
Saturday, November Fl, held at
the home Of Mrs. James Taylor,
1854 Thomas Av. The party will be
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Greene, TOP Carroll Av. The next
meeting will be held January Is,
at the home Of Mrs. Earlyn Bell,
4O1 w. Hoyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
OFFICER D. z. BANHAlA
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL
FOR N-RAYS GHKcNIIp

University Of Minnesota Police
Officer Donald r. Banham who
has been in a cast from head to toe
since being injured by a motor
car, as he directed traffic August
81, was returned to University hos
pital Sunday for x-rays, a check
up and examination.
Mr.. Bantam has been confined
to his home at 1853 Fifth Av. s.,
Minneapolis for several weeks, az
ter weeks spent in the hospital.
The injured man was to have
the cast which encompasses most
OF his body removed. He, his fam
lily says is in hope Of being allowed
to return home after the e,Iamina-
ton. He is in Room 44s on station
AZ at the hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

gift.
Diez Muchchas Club; One Of the
very active teen-age clubs, the
Diez Muchchas, Is composed Of a
group Of young girls and is making
a mark in the realm Of clubdom
that is a credit to many Of the
adult clubs. Kenny BOudreaux was
the winner Of a Is pound turkey
given away by the club as one OF
their projects. Club Members are
Cassandra Rogan, Rita Davis,
Margaret Childress, Karen Wilson,
Lois jackson, Kathryn Cunning
ham, Rozland Pratt, Shirley With
erspoon, Patricia Harper and Carol
Williams. You win be hearing more
from this club in the future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Mrs. Donald 0'NouI Is
No. n..,r,r ~ gknR,

W." FN@AH NJ 9tHaa000HN88
The Twin Cities Silhouette Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Percy
Zachary, 596 Iglehart Av., on No
vember 10.
Business Of Importance heading
the agenda was election of officers
which saw the following elected
for the year Of 1850:
Mines. Donald o'Neal, president:
Louis Zachary, vice president; Will
bur Kennedy, recording secretary;
Robert Covington, corresponding
secretary; Percy Zachary, treasur-
er and James Bransford, parlia-
mentaTian.
The following officers were APP
pointed by the president: Mines.
Phillip Freeman, publicity chair
man and Everett Johnson, histor-
ian.
The next meeting Of the club
will be held December IL, at the
home of Mrs. James Bransford,
996 Iglehart Av., st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
How To RuiSe
DeIinquenfS In II
EuSV Lessons
(From UnldaIe NewsIetter)

(FrOm UnidaIe Newsletter)
Juvenile officers at the sheriffs
Department in Houston, Texas,
have mimeographed a memo that
they give to parents Of wayward
youngsters who come to their Of
flee.
1t is entitled Twelve Rules for
Parents in Raising Juvenile De-
linquents."
1. Begin with infancy to give the
child everything he wants. In this
way he win grow up believing the
world owes him a living.
2. When he picks up bad" words
or dirty" words, laugh at him.
That viii make him think he Is
cute" He will run off and pick up
some words that win blow the top
off your head.
8. Never give him any spiritual
training until he Is twenty-one and
then let him decide for himself.
BY the same logic, never teach him
the English language. Maybe when
he is old enough he may want to
speak Bantu.
4. Praise him in his presence to
all the neighbors; show how much
smarter he is than the neighbor's
children.
5. Avoid the use Of the word
wrong" II may develop in the
child a guilt complex" This will
prepare him to believe that when
he Is punished later on for. steal
ing cars or assaulting women, So
ciety Is against him" and that he
is being prosecuted.
8. Pick up everything after him:
his shoes, his books, his clothes.
Do everything for him, so that he
will be experienced in throwing
burdens on others.
Z. Let him read anything he
wants. Have no concern whatever
for what goes into his mind. Pro-
vide him with lily cups for his lips,
but let his brain drink out Of any
dirty container for words and
ideas.
8. Quarrel frequently in the
presence Of your children. In this
way they will be prepared for
broken homes later on.
9. Give him all the spending
money he wants; never let him
earn his own.
10. Satisfy every craving of the
child for food, drinks, and every
thing that has to do with the sense
Of taste and touch, gratifying
every sensual desire.
IL. Take his part against police
men, teachers and neighbors. They
are all "prejudiced" against your
child.
IL. When he gets into real -trou-
BILE, always defend yourself. and
say: II never could do anything
with him"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Thanksgiving With Mother; Mr..
and Mrs. Earlyn r. Bell and chill
dren, Merle and Peter Of 401 w.
Hoyt Av., were guests Of Mrs.
Bells mother, Mrs. Sidonia Black
in Duluth for Thanksgiving. An
other daughter, Miss Vivian Black,
a medical social worker In Kansas
City. Mo-, also joined the family
for Thanksgiving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

evening, November ~, in the Ariz-
ona Room Of the Prom Ballroom
in st. Paul, from o to 1890 pm.
The gala affair, strictly formal,
win see many friends Of the court,
who cherish the coveted invitation,
present to join them in the cels-
bration, which is eagerly looked
forward to each year.
Members In their traditional
white, win be on hand to see that
everyone Is having "the time Of
his or her life" while enjoying
dancing, to the danceable tunes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

years with the department, on
February 2, 1850.
Attends Brothers Funeral: Ed.
ward Robbins, 3s45 Second Av. s.,
returned home Sunday from Mob
lesville, Ind, where he went To
attend funeral services Of a broth
er, Shevlin Avery. Mr.. Avery, a
teacher in the Denver, Colo, school
system, died suddenly in Denver
Sunday, November IS. The remains
were shipped to Indiana where
funeral service was held Saturday,
November Fl,
Warrington PTA To Meet De-
cember L: Warrington PTA will
hold a kindergarten, first and Sec
cond grade level meeting Tuesday
hight, December 1, at Bryant Jun
Tor High School, Room 3O1, from
8 to 9:45 pm. Mrs. Pearl Cum
mings Of Minneapolis noted educa-
ton consultant, will be guest
speaker All parents are asked to
be present.
HOspItaIIzed: Mr.. Robert Cham
bers, 4O1s Third Av. s., is a patient
in GlenwoOd Hills hospital.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Kenneth Gage Gary, 34S3 Third
Av. s., who will celebrate his sew
enth birthday on Saturday, No
vember %. Have loads of fun
Kenneth.
Native Resident Is Visiting: Mrs.
Mamie Whitney Of Omaha, Neb.,
a native daughter Of Minneapolis,
arrived Saturday for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends. During
her stay she will share her visit
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker of
3116 Stevens Av., and her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Aston of 3917 Third Av. s.
Mrs. Whitney is enjoying meeting
many Of her old friends.
Club Makes Plans: The De Vante
Club met Wednesday afternoon,
November IS, with Mrs. Wendell
Gibbs, 1919 e. 42nd st. Plans were
discussed for the clubs annual
Christmas party at which time they
entertain husbands and for future
money raising projects.
Club Hostess; When Mrs. Lamar
Roberts, 2O6 z. 43rd st., was hos
tess to the First Nighters Bridge
club on Saturday afternoon, No
vember 81, members and guests
enjoyed a tasty repast and then
sat down to vie for prizes at the
bridge tables. Mrs. Earline Gallo
way was winner of the first club
prize; Mrs. Joseph Sizer, second
and Mrs. Prentis Harris, third.
Mrs. Dan McAdams was a guest
Of the hostess and was given a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Quits 7. 3. Association
Because Of RueIul Tanslol

N%@e8N ~ NSNASA ASaA@A~As@
Roanoke, Va. (ANP)-George
P. Lawrence, an attorney, has re-
lsigned as a director Of the Roanoke
Tuberculosis association in a dis
pute over q racial matter.
The trouble came to a head two
weeks ago when the Negro at
torney's invitation to an associa-
ton meeting was rescinded. The
Association repeatedly said the
event was "for white citizens"
Lawrence, who had been out of
the city for several days, wrote
the association president Lloyd g.
Blair, saying upon my return, !
find you have made several unldnd
remarks about me In the press.
For this and other obvious rea-
sons, I hereby tender my resigna-
ton"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Luncheon Hostess: Mrs. ElwOOd
williams, 322 N. Avon st., was
hostess at luncheon recently hon.
oring Mrs. Lula Brinl1er Of Oak
land, Calf, a former St Paulits.
Mrs. BrlnlCer was the hOuseguest
during her stay Of Mrs Theresa
johnson Of 663 Aurora Av. Mrs.
johnson was also a guest at lun-
cheOn. Mrs. Brlnl1er has returned
home.
1881.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
So. PCuI NAAcP
Presents Freedom
Awards To -Four


The st. Paul Branch, National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, recently present
ed Freedom Awards to three mem
bers for long and meritorius serv-
ice and one award In honor OF
a member who passed away dur
ing 1859.
The award recipients were:
George w. Wills, who was one OF
the founders Of the branch In 1913.
Mr.. Wills has faithfully and con-
tinuouSly served in the branch for
10 years.
J. Nathaniel Smith, who has
served in the st. Paul Branch for
approximately 20 years. Mr.. Smith
Is a past president and has served
on the Executive Board for over
20 consecutive years.
Mrs. Addie c. Few, who joined
the branch 80 years ago. Mrs. Few
served as vice-president for 4 years,
has been on the Executive Board
for 20 years, was chairman Of
4 membership campaigns and
helped organize the State Confer
ence Of Branches.
r. 8. Harris was presented an
award in honor Of the late Mrs.
Mabel Harris. Mrs. Harris most
outstanding contribution to the
branch was her solicitation Of
m e I'm berBhips. She personally
brought in 100 or more member
ships during several membership
campaigns. Mrs. Harris also served
as an official for a number of
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

BeIlefonte, Pa. (ANP) - A 81
year old Negro was executed last
week for the holdup-slaying Of a
druggist. The robbery Melted him
$50.
Roger Lee Williams, Philadelphia,
lost q last minute plea for his
life when the US. Supreme court
refused to grant a stay Of execu-
ton minutes before he was sched-
uled to die.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Charlie SIfford Wins
5000 GuFdSn0 VallSy
Golf Tournament
Gardena, Calf CAMP - Char
lie sifford, 80, former National
Negro champion, won the 5000
Gardena Valley open golf tourney
with a 200, Is under par, recently.
Closing fast, siffOrd finished the
last round on the 54-hole course
with 81, four under par total and
walked away with the $3.50 first
prize money. He has been making
impressive showings In q number
Of major tournaments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
TWO RATHS

II you're on q reducing sched-
ule, take two baths a day instead
of one. Health experts point out
that as body fat disintegrates,
more waste material IL ezulded
through the skin. This Is why an
extra bath Is recommended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Rock for accepting public school
LITTLE ROCK BOMB SUSPECT
GETS THREE YEARS
Little Rock (ANP) - Jesse
Raymond Perry, 24-year-old white
man convicted Of the Labor Day
bombing Of the city's school board
offices, received a three-year pri-
son sentence last week. The pros
ecution had asked for q sentence
Of five years and a $500 fine
the maximum under an old state
bombing law.
Perry was one Of three men in
volved in the bombing. He admit
ted in q statement to police, his
part in the plot. He said he agreed
to dynamite q station wagon be-
longing to the city's fire chief. He
also said the bOmbings were to be
part Of q plan to harass Little
lntegratiOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Citizens Committee
For NAAcP Meet
m June Formed

Prominent citizens from all
walks of life in the Twin Cities
and Minnesota are on the Citizens
Committee for the 1860 NAACP
national convention which win Be
held in June in st. Paul.
The list reads like a who's who
In Minnesota.
Heading the citizens committee
as co-chairmen il Mrs. Pierce But
Ter, st. Paul; Cecil e. Newman,
Minneapolis and Judge Archie Gin
gold Of st. Paul.
Members Of the committee are:
Robert z. Albrecht, Elmer AM
dersen, Judge Leslie Anderson, NY
Applebaum, Charles Bannistef,
Judge L. Howard Bennett, Judson
Bemis, Benjamin Berger, Rev. Dem
I'll Carly, Peter Butler, L. H. Con-
lon, DR.. Walter Cook, Mrs. John
Cowles, ST., Mrs. John Cowles, Jrs
DR.. J. w. Crump, Mrs. George
Nelson Dayton, Rev. Jerome Del
Pine, Baron DesnicIS, Judge Ed
ward Dewitt, Mayor Joseph Dillon
Walter v. Dorle, Charles D. Fist,
Steven Fligelman, Gov. orville
Freeman, DR.. Paul Giddens, Mira
Eugene Gould and Mrs. X. g.
Goldenberg.
Also william Hamm, Jr., John
L. Hannaford, Mrs. Joseph c.
Harris, Mrs. Peavey Hefflefinger,
Louis w. Hill, Jr., Bud T. Holland,
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey,
Rev. B. H. Hunter, Mrs. Maxine
e. Jasmin, DR.. Robert J. Keller,
Mrs. Henry Kramer, Arthur o.
Lampland, York Langston, Victor
Lapaltko, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lar
son, DR.. Arnold Lowe, Rev. Arm
old Luger, Mrs. Louise MCDANIEL
Senator Eugene Mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Mcknight, George
A. Mairs III, Frank MarzitelH,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maslon, Mrs
J. Lewis Maynard, DIR. Charles
Mayo, Mr.. v. z. Milxkelson, John
A. Moorhead, DR.. J. L. Morrill,,
Mary K. Murray, Edgar Nash,
Marion e. Newman, Phillip Neville,
Chester Oden, ST., Richard B.
Dixie, r. A. Olson, Judge and Mrs.
James c. Otis, Mayor Kenneth
Peterson, Robert F. Peterson, Jay
Phillips, Mrs. John Pillsbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley K. Plat and
DR.. Samuel Pepper.
Also Edward NJ. Read, Mrs.
Douglas Reid, DR.. Harvey M. Rice,
Representative Richard Richie, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Ridder, George w.
Robitshek, Walter ]. Rock, DR..
Mitchell Rosenholtz, Clifford c.
Rucker, r. e. Saberson, Rt. Rev.
James P. Shannon, Huron ]. Shell
ton, Robert e. Short, DIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence D. Steefel, Arthur Stern
berg, Charles T. Stieger, Mrs.
Arthur Strachauer, Chester NJ.
Tobin, Adolph T. Tobler, DR.. Mil
ton Walls, Mrs. e. J. Weschcke,
Frank WidersISi, Malcolm M. VIII
ley, Adrian P. Winkel, Carl VIM.
Benno F. Wolff, Harold E. Wood,
and Edgar F. Zelle.
National officials call this COM
mittee the most clearly represent
alive set up in any city in which
the convention has ever been held.
Its makeup includes three COL
lege presidents, the scion of the
most famed medical center in the
U.s., Senators, the mayors Of two
cities, the president Of the largest
bank in the area, some of the lead
ing figures in business, labor in
dustry and finance plus leading
club, and civic figures.
The citizens committee is only
one Of the 10 committees which
will direct the annual convention
activity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

New Residents Welcome Minneapolis is extended to Mr.
and Mrs Vernon Juanta Napue formerly of 9O4 Carroll
in St Paul The Napues residing in their beautiful
newly purchased home at 1920 Stevens Av Mr. Napue is
nephew of Mr. Joseph Napue 5139 Humboldt Av NJ and
native of Topeka Kans His father Mr. Lewis Napue captain
of the Topeka fire department and will retire after several
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

New York, biggest state in pop
ulation. was deepest In debt at
end Of its 1858 fiscal year. the
US. Census Bureau reported. It
owed SIO,69S, 100000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
APPHCATTON no WED

Carl Walker, 81, Of 5Ss Fuller
Av., st. Paul, has applied for a
marriage license to wed Linda ].
Buchanan. 10, of Ss1s Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Ueebrates Birthday 1t gala afternoon for a group
OF boys who helped Gary Allen of Mr. and Mrs Allen
OF 042 lgehar Av celebrate his tenth birthday which was
November IL On Saturday November a. Gays parents feted
him with theater party at downtown st. Paul theater The
group enjoyed tasty lunch hghghed with ice cream and
cake before going to the show which time hOnoree opened
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

women would be more charm
ing II one could fan into her arms
without falling into her hands."-
Remy DeGOuFmOnt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VandaIs Break Windows
IN Business establishment

Jack Rosenbloom, 6S1 w. Cent
raj reported to st. Paul police
that about midnight the 18th Of
November someone broke a s. by s.
window in the front Of his place
Of business at $50 North Dale.
Jack ROsenbloom known as
Tiger Jack ROsenbloom" sells
many articles at this location as
well as simonizes and repairs
autos.
Cost to repair window is about
SIS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Path ends where worry begins,
and worry ends where faith be-
EinS"-GoOFge Mueller. a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
COMMANDERS BALI or
FEZZAN COURT TO Do
WEERN -ENIR MIAMI lRaRlY

Highlighting the weekend social
activities Is the COMMANDERS
Ball given by Fezzan Court No.
7, Daughters Of Isis on Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Seven Sisters Of New Orleans
end AlglOFS cGndIO Shop +.
Offers famous SEVEN BOSSES OF
THE WORLD" Blessed OIL. Cost
$3.50. Blessed medal and chain free
with order. Send for price list OF
hundreds Of blessed products. No
COD. orders. 1910 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles 81. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

eart-
Or
acts
end
and
owed
[rnia
v. J.
ting
King
their
|lany
|utes
THY,
|ght-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Lena
our
Sim
bling
Rev.
/ or
ting
ends
ards,
| acts
[rng
Ting
and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Addie Few HOnOred:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

sing
|ject,
uest
He
first
Cen
|nioP
|pag-
J the
|yhite
and
hos
see
the
grim
rter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

The citizens committee is only
one Of the 10 committees which
will direct the annual convention
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

At National Airport, how
ever, sweating forecasters were
putting lots of thought into the
situation and coming up with
an unwelcome prediction Of
more of the same-hot and
humid today and tomorrow.
The trouble with the Capt.
tails current weather, Mr.
Brown explained, is a lazy
mass of air that has blanketeo
the area since August 10.
There's a high pressure area
over the Eastern States" he
said. Nothing much moves
through it and it acts as sort
of a block.
cts a mean thing, too" the
forecaster grumbled. $50 harc
to get rid Of"
AS a result of the high
Washington temperatures have
climbed to 80 degrees and above
for two consecutive weeks
with one slight break last
week end.
There's a glimmer of hope
for the week end" Mr.. Brown
admitted, "a high in North
west Canada-but it's not toe
definite yet"
1T could be the end of the
hot spell. if it does arrive" he
declared. And you can. bel
lwe're pulling for it. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
CordinoI, 46, Climbs
Europe's Highest Peak

of Alpine soldiers, and began
the ascent at 1880 am. They
reached the top at 8 am.
Later the parish priest told
Mr.. Ollier one of his customers
had been a cardinal.
IF I'd known it, I wouldn't
have used such rough tone
giving him orders during the
climb" the guide said.
Many people have climbed
Mont Blanc, but it is still a
difficult, fatiguing climb. Ac-
hille Cardinal Ratti was a
skilled mountaineer before he
became Pope Plus XI. He once
climbed Mont Blanc along the
same route used by Cardinal
Dopfner. The guides of
Courmayeur don't recall any
other princes Of the Roman
Catholic Church who were
mountain climbers.