davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

John r. Steinbroner. Al, Of
Salamanca. drew 522 votes.
Mr.. Goodall will fill the UNI
expired part Of Representative
Reeds term, which runs until
December 81. 1860. Mr.. Reed
died last February after serv-
ing 40 years in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
ChiIdren's Operettu

1.-THE Kings Sneezes." a chill
dren's operetta, is being per-
formed by 70 sixth-graders at
Bunker Hill School at 8 pm.
today and 8 pm. tomorrow. The
school is at Fourteenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

nary, urged the church to re-
gain its role as "the shepherd"
Of men.
This, he said, ''is the answer
to the worlds needs and the
surest antidote to international
communism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Presbyterions Weigh,
Virgin Birth 'Heresy

INDIANAPOLIS May 81 (AP).-A theologans views
about the virgin birth of Christ under scrutiny today
by his fellow rTesbyterans SIS ess 49,
ITS not officially heresy trial but there were overtcnes
Of such case in the expected airing of charges against the
Rev. Theodore A. Gill.
naatter hrin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Truman, Ruyburn
Deny Choosing
1860 Candidate

NEW YORK. May ~ (AP).-
Former President Truman and
House Speaker Rayburn say
they didn't put their heads to-
gether and decide that one Of
two Senator'S - Johnson Of
Texas or symington Of Missouri
should be the Democratic
Party's 1860 presidential can
didate.
Life magazine reports that
they did Just that about three
weeks ago in Washington.
In Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Rayburn called the story
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

or propaganda purposes to sup
port or defeat legislation pend
ing before Congress-"
Evening star., 1959-06-25
BY Peter Loine
By Carl Grubert

because to feel is one Of a large
group (about 60) Of verbs
known as linking verbs. Such
verbs as seem, be. become, and
feel have very little meaning
Of their own. They serve mere
ly to link the subject Of a sem
tence with a predicate modif1er
in the form Of an adjective.
In this case, Of course, the
adjective is bad"
Split infinitives present a
slightly more complex problem
but. simply put. the answer is
that unless the element divid-
ing Ito" from the verb is so
long or involved as to be awk-
ward, you're safe to split the
inflnitive. You'd be wrong to
say: HE decided to finally and
with careful consideration of
the rights Of all interested par
ties introduce the resolution. /"
But you'd be on safe ground
in saying: He determined to
carefully consider all possi-
bilities."
Tomorrow let's look at other
superstitions that needlessly
veX you.
Released by het Bell Syndicate
Evening star., 1959-06-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How superstitious are you
about the language you speak?
Do you feel bad-or badly
when an inflnitive is split in
your presence2 Were you
frightened while very young
by the spectre Of missused
"shalls" and wills? Do you
finch at the sight of sentence
ending propositions?
If so. you have lots Of COM
pany. judging by the letters I
get every day. These bogey-
men, each somehow symbolic Of
many Americans. Lots Of
otherwise carefree folk tend to
choke up. as they say in the
jargon Of sports, when they
run afoul one Of these buga-
boos. Their language becomes
stiff and stilted. They try to
recall what it was that Miss
zilch, their fourth-grade gram
mar teacher, told them was the
correct way of handling these
problems. And the sad part
of the whole matter is that all
their fretful worrying is to no
purpose, for none of the prob
lens mentioned above is really
a problem at all. These are not
mistakes-they are supersti-
tions. no more, no less.
Do you feel bad" or badly"
for instance? Well, unless
there's some impairment OF
your sense of touch, you feel
bad-not badly. Why2 Simply
Evening star., 1959-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Six Seconds
For Exercise

eFindit hard to keep in shapef
Here in July Readers Digest
is an amazing discovery made
in a German laboratory which
shows how to keep physically
fit by exercising only "a sec
onds a day! DR.. Steinhaus tells
how 4 exercises, taking 6 sec
onds each, promote maximum
muscle tone !. no gym, no
equipment, no expense. Get
July Readers Digest todayl
Evening star., 1959-06-25
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
G r A M M A TIC

meaning, literal" Average Is
rs words; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF word is
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 UNsAvORY
unsavor, unsaV, navy, nary, nosy, nous,
savoy, savory, saury, soar, sour, sorni
sora. sunray, arson, vary, oary, onus
ovary, Eayon, rosy, roam, yarns, yours
Evening star., 1959-06-25
MOTORISTS

n your car has lost its pep.
A good tune up you should get.
The man 20 see 10 A. }. Buell.;
He can save you lots Of fuel
ensll's csTbuTsto, 8 Ignition Service
ell 10th st. NV ME e-s777
fBef q and Eve sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
9 Goods Hurt,
Huzinq Banned

VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 10
(AP.-All freshman hazing
was ordered halted at Valpa-
raise University yesterday after
nine goods were injured at a
freshman class gathering.
Dorothy Steeb, II, Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. suffered a broken
leg. She and Lecrecia Archer,
II. Valparaiso, and Patricia
Fryoff. IS. Springfield H., were
hospitalized.
Six other girls were treated
and released.
University officials said push
ing by male freshman students
caused the goods To fall on ths
steps of the university gym
naSium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

joined two others already en-
rolled in the 1.500-pupil school.
The original two went to
classes as usual.
A score Of white boys and
girls followed several of the
Negroes on the way into the
building, shouting Niger. "
There was no violence.
Six policemen stood guard at
Central. Police have watched
the high schools since they re-
opened August IL. Segrega-
tionists marched on Central
that day. and police and fire.
men broke up the demonstra-
ton.
Some white students dressed
in black tainted others who
did not wear that color today.
The new Negro students were
originally assigned to the all
Negro Horace Mann High
School but appealed for trans
fer to Central. The school
board voted Az to let them
attend the big high school
which was the scene of. violence
when integration first was held
in 1857.
Three Negro girls attend
formerly all-white Hall High
School. No trouble has been
reported over their attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Raymond Perry, "a, both truck
drivers: John Taylor Coggins,
80. auto salesman, and Samuel
Graydon Beavers. 40. a car
penter
The nighttime quiet was
shattered September Z by three
blasts. One smashed a sta
ton wagon belonging to Fire
Chief Gam Nalley; the Sec
ond partly wrecked the bust
ness Office Of Mayor Werner
Knoop; the third damaged the
Little Rock School Board
Building. No one was hurt.
Like the school board, Mr..
Knoop and Chief Nalley had
drawn the ire for token in
tegration at Central and Hall
High Schools. Chief Valleys
men used hoses to help police
break up a citizen march on
Central August IL, when school
opened. and Mr.. Knoop's ad-
ministration backed up the
stand.
Mr.. Lauderdale filed a $780,
900 damage suit against Chief
Smith in United States District
Court yesterday. contending
his civil rights had been vio-
lated. He charged that he was
denied his constitutional right
to see his attorney after his
arrest, was Illegally detained,
denied opportunity to post bail
Immediately and subjected to
unreasonable embarrassment.
Mr.. Lauderdale said his per-
sonal and business reputation
were damaged by Chief Smiths
actions. He said police sent
to arrest him and seen him at
his home, but waited until he
was at church to arrest him in
full view of the congregation.
Mr.. Smith said that men,
bers of the police department
were doing their duties under
his direction. He declined fur
ther comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Little Rock Bombinqs
Bring Five to Court

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept.
10 (APls-Arraignment Of five
men charged in the Labor Day
bombings here is set for today
in Pulaski Circuit Court.
The men are charged with
dynamiting public property.
Pleas will be entered at the ar
raignment and a trial date set.
The charge Is punishable by ur
to five years imprisonment and
q $500 fine.
Those charged are E. A.
Lauderdale. ST., 48. lumber
dealer opposing migration,
who has sued Police Chief Gene
Smith in connection with his
arrest: j. D. Sims, IS, and Jesse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

IS, parted newsmen's questions
on whether they intended to go
to Memphis football games. or
the college cafeteria, student
center and other social gather
ing points.
Police on Alert
Police Chief j. @. Macdonald
had his force at full strength
to deal with any eventuality,
but he said he expected no
trouble.
The eight Negroes were reg
istered at a special session Sep
TENDER 10 and advised to avoid
the schools social centers for
the present.
The admission of Negro stu
dents came only after MSU
had exhausted every legal
maneuver to block integration.
Other State-supported colleges
in Tennessee we're integrated
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
3 New Negro Students
HeckIed in Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept.
Is (AP).-Token indignation
was expanded today at Little
Rock Central High School
where three new Negro stu
dents were heckled.
About 100 white boys and
girls wore all-black clothing
to school as a protest over ex-
pansion Of indignation.
Three white students, two
girls and a boy, walked out
after classes began.
Six girls dressed in black
did not enter the school but
stood on a corner across the
street and yelled for other stu
dents to come out. Half a
dozen white boys did.
Principal Jess Matthews
emerged from the school and
went to the group Of shout
ing girls.
The girls told him their par
ents had instructed them not
to enter the school until they
saw whether trouble developed
Mr.. Matthews said the parents
would have to talk to him be-
fore the girls could 60 to Gen.
trail again.
The three new Negro stu
dents, Q boy and two girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
II Used to Dread Having the
Wax Taken Out of My Ears"
A New Discovery Removes Deep, Chronic
Ear Wax Safely, Painlessly at Home

Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Ailis
McMullin, like millions of
Americans, suffers from deep,
impaeted ear wax (eerumen)
that must be taken out peri
odically. Doctors know this hid
den wax may cause dangerous
infections, and deaden sound
like q wad Of cotton.
II used to dread having wax
taken out" says Miss McMul-
lin, referring to painful instru-.
ments, "But l knew / had to-"
Yes, hidden ear wax should be
removed. But this no longer has
to be painful or costly. A re-
markable new medical formula
removes the deepest ear wax in
minutes-psinlessly and safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18


walked across the campus un-
hurriedly. drawing brief stares
from some Of the schools $500
white students. There was no
atmosphere of hostility.
Pose for Pictures
The Negroes posed calmly on
the steps Of the administra-
ton building before heading
for Dean George Pratt's Office.
There they received their books,
a chart Of the campus and a
last-minute check on their
classes.
One of the Negroes, Ralph
Prather, ID, said he at first
had "the fiutters somewhat sim
liar to the butterflies before
football games" But he added
that the morning passed so
routinely he had lost most Of
his nervousness.
Both Mr.. Prather and an
other student, John Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

At first, this formula was
available only to doctors. 1t
proved the most effective way
to dislodge stubborn ear wax.
This is the selfsame formula
in Kerid Drops, now available
without prescription. People
like Miss McMullin find it amaz-
ing. Says she, "Now just use
Kerid myself at home. I'm still
amazed at the way ear wax
floats out. It's so quick. And
painless"
You will be astonished how
good your ears feel when that
blocked, cIo0oed feeling is gone.
Kerid is Internationally guar
anteed to remove the deepest
ear Vdx or your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
8Negroes Start Glasses
AtMemphis University

MEMPHIS Tenn, Sept IS (AP)-The first Negro students
the history Of Memphis State University attended opening
day classes without incident today.
precautionary police prowl cars lurked near
various entrances the big campus but there uni
formed officers in evidence
The eight neatly dressed Negroes arriving separately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
S84 IS WILLED
TO EMPLOYER FOR
WASTED TIME

DUNMANwAY, Ireland
CAP).-The will of Denis
Delea, who worked for 81
years in a store, left 80
pounds ($84) to the firm
yesterday ito compensate
for any time I have wasted
in their employment"
Mr.. Delea collapsed at
his desk recen'" and died
at the age Of 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
The Teddy Qualls
Are Off To Bermuda

MI ana Mrs Teddy Qualls, 1854
Penn Az N left by air Saturday
morning June q Tor Bermuda,
where MIR Quails rs fulfilling an
engagement, az enc OF the mite
spots
On Friday evening. June \. Mr.
and Mrs John r owens 81 7Oa
Emerson Az. NJ, entertained NJ a
going away party honoring the
Quaps AZ the Hacircma club, spip
Fourth Az &
The evening was enjoyed social.
ixing and enjoying refreshments
Mr. and Mrs Qualis were present.
cd with cash tokens and gifts by
their friends
Wishing them bon voyage"
while enjoying the evenings fes.
tivitios were Messra and Mines
Dennis Faison David raisan. John
r Owens. William Warren. Mines
J. w Wilson, Virginia johnson
Mary Armstrong Ora lee Webb
Virginia Ash and the Mnara
Freddie ralmore, Edward Thomas
George sudduth. While Brewer
Charles sudduth. Clarence Smith
H. T Wilson. Joe Lewis sudduth
and Sergeant &c Oscar Roberts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

June 20 Mr. and Mrs Leon
Bil-s. 1908 3 Sixth 81. 70 years
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, ssz2
Third Az e., ~ years. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas NJ Jones. 1924 CHR
ton Az, 10 years. Mr. and Mrs
Dudisy Riley III. sIs Fremont ~
~ i've years: Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Poole Jr, sos2 Fourth Av. r.
five years. Mr. and Mrs Marion
Greg Taylor, 1893 Stevens Az
siE years
June II Mr. and MR.. William
" Jones III 1897 stevens A., u
years
Iune ~ sr and Mrs. Carl Rus.
ssll 300 Clinton Az, two year.
June - Mr. and Mrs Pheasant
BreeSen, 1909 Olson Highway n
ysars Mr. and Mrs Jo.eph nay
40 Fremont Az ~ four YEARS
NJ ana Mrs Arthur A Lee 2szs
Fourth Az 3 four years
Jgns - Mr. and Mr. Hiram
Gibbs fis2 Efiiot Az. "a years
NJ and Mrs Glen I'giuns t7i7
Thra Az q i've years W and
Mrs Waiter Love 1895 wayiy
Plaos. four years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Stork Shower Held For
Mrs. Ralph Primm

Tho following Of a pink and blue
color scheme 90 the point OF per.
lection served AZ conversation
piece az the lovely stork Shower
hostcd hy Mrs CoEellc nrredlovc
honorlng proud Nom ta.be Mra
Ralph G rrimm OF tott Firth Az
Is The delightful affair was held
Friday evening, June ~, at the
home Of the hostess, 6g2 Fremont
Az ~
The dining room was rally dec
Grated with pink and blue stream
ers easoading from the four corn
ers Of the room with the center
Of interest, a pink and blue atork
dangling from the chandelier
Unique games we've played and
prizes were awarded 60 Mines
Bennie owens Bertha Smith
Booker T. spencer neatriee
Young. Amanda Byrd and Ruth
CowAn
Tasty viands were enjoyed from
an attractlveB appointed table
0vcriaid with lace cloth while
popular music echoed from the HI
In
After lunch was served the large
array ~ beautiful and practical
gifts for the haby.to be were op.
oned by the honoroc assisted BY
Mrs nreedlove, and displayed 20
the delight Of the guests
ClimaxinK the gala affair. the
hostess had made recording ~
the entire party which she played
hack to the surprtao and amuse
ment Of the group
Enioying the hospitality ~ the
hosteas IN addition Ia the honofce
were Mines Ruth Cowan. pollle
Spencer. Gwcndoiyn Fraction, Ben
ME Owens. Jeremiah Williams.
Beatrice Young Bertha Bmith, Ida
Webb Hettye Phillips Frances
Crews, Ieaha Shepard. Roberta
Prlmm, Sally EoholH ana the
Misses Amanda Byrd and Hayma
Estes, Mrs. Mabel BCrogFins and
Mrs Terry Qualis sent gifts. but
were unable 90 be present.
Assisting the hostess was her
mother. Mrs ella Russell
The Ralph g primma expect
the date with the stork IN late
summer and this will be- their fret
child
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Mony Prizes To
Be Given Awoy
Az Club Picnic

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
reports splendid cooperation by
local merchants and businessmen
in donating prizes for the competi-
tive events 20 be sponsored at is
first annual picnic Sunday, June
2s;h.
Joseph Arlington, picnic chair
man SAYS he has assurances that
worthwhile prizes will be available
for winners Of all the many com
petitiye events planned for the
picnic
Included among the events are
races, ballgames, badrninton and
croquet.
Perhaps the event gaining the
greatest interest is the softhsll
game between Mpls affiliated
clubs and the 81. Paul affinates.
Many Of the old.timers on the
sports scene around the Twin
Cities have promised TO dust the
eobwebs from their old gloves and
return 10 action
The friendly 81 Paul-Mpls riv-
airy is a cinch TO make the game
a real battle royal Yet, no less of
an attraction should be the soft.
ball game between Mpls and st.
Paul women II should certainly
be fun TO see the fairer sex betting
'em out.
The picnic is being held at the
Morris r Baker County Park.
located ON beautinn Lake hide.
pendence. about 20 miles west Of
Mpls The most accessible route
OF reaching the park is to take
Highway IL tWayzata Blvd TO
County RID 10 Gust on this side
Of Maple Piainl. take a right and
proceed about IL miles 70 the
park.
The Council win have arrows
strategieally placed to direct driv.
ers.
The Morris T. Baker County
Park Is the New Hennepin County
Park II was developed and IL
maintained by the Baker Founda.
ton. Among the facilities are
boating. swimming, camping areas
and unlimited picnic facilities. The
acres, the portion reserved for the
park embraces more than 200
Council picnic accommodates more
than 1000 picnickers
Although some refreshments are
10 be made available at the Coun-
ellis refreshment stands members
and guest are advised TO bring
their own lunch roasters, etc.
A few positions arc stin needed
for the suftball games Interested
persons please call Joe Arlington
at IA, 7-2302.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
BAKER POST REPRESENTED
AT DISTRICT cONFAB

Members Of Johnny Baker Post
Auxiliary No 2el Of the American
Legion In attendance at the Fifth
District American Legion Audit
AIRY Convention held June o. at
Hotel Dyckmen, Minneapolis, were
Mrs Marion Perry, president:
Mines Ernestine " Henrietta POS
ten membership chairman and Ida
NJ BurreI. child welfare chairman.
The department president, Mrs
Fred tDagney) Hanson. used an
her theme this year. Reach for
Higher Goals" and :, was noted
that the Firth District has not
only reached for. but has attained
higher goals under the capable
leadership Of the Firth District
president Lorraine Corcoran, Mrs
John L.
Johnny Baker Auxiliary was
the recipient 81 two citations one
for all out participation in the
auxiliary program for the year
1889 and the other for over
the top membership.
The afternoon session opened At
2 pm. Betty Count fnrs Bert NJ
who is directing arrangements for
the 1859 National Convention. was
presented Mrs Count national
convention chairman. II a pas,
president o. the Minnesota Depart
merit and has served az chairman
o. the National Membership com.
uittse she gave Some highHgh,s
on plans for the coming national
convention and outlined work 70 10
done by all auxiliary members and
legiouairss ard their rssp1nsbiii.
ties as hosts and howteasss
The Twin Cites VIII b hosts
70 more thar 5000 Legonsirss
ard their families whsn ~ VA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
sr. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 20 Charles Light. S6t w
Central Az; Mrs Betty lou Dodd
sos Carroll Az Patricia Kemp
900 81 Anthony Az Mrs James
Thomas 500 ST Anthony Az.
Daniel Blakey 472 W Central
Az Elizabeth Anita GARNER, 300
Fuller Az Brian Chris Cooper
$50 Iglehart Az
June II Clarence Wigington
$50 Dayton Az. Bobby bod 7oi
Carroll Az. John Foster sr.. 2sg
" 81 Adams. Georgisna Myers
s72 Dayton Az
June ~ Johnnie whitmorc. 500
Rnndo Az; Naomi q Smith. 5ss
w Central Az: Mrs. Mamie Ruth
Rbone, $40 W Central Az; liar.
rict Renee Jones. 3ieis Rondo Az
June 20 Alfred White, 9sa Car.
roll Az, Carlos Moffatt Sir 1869
Fuller Az; Roaiyn Ann smith
1928 Carroll Az.
June "a Mrs Bernicc Duke
es2 iglehart Az: James r. Smith
$50 81 Anthony Az Renee smith
1889 Cumberland. Catherine Marie
Wright, 81 " Western Az, Bar,
bara Elklns. 2s5 Rondo Az. Mrs
Mary Lee Morris. soe Carroll Az.
Holsey y Camp, 523 Carroll Az
Earnest l.. Gray, 30s Carroll Az
Allen King sss W Central Az
June 20 Mrs. G. NJ. vansar 49i
81 Anthony Az Mrs Marie
Sykes $40 Rondo Az. Nicholas
Cooper. g28 Iglchart Az: O W
Haskins 2pi ~ Adams.
June 20 Mrs. Ora McNoore
1895 Blair, Rufus Carson Jr gT1
Carroll Az, Lavera Greene Dsf
1gIshart Az. walter O Bradley
7Gs Carroll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

members and guest Of Iaisscg,
nous faire Bridge club when Mrs
onye A Gum. TSa Igiehart Az
was hostess Go the club on satur.
day afternoon. June rs. After
lunch, The group enjoyed several
rounds Il bridge with the follow
los members capturing prisoa for
high syores: Mrs Palmer Jackson.
first Mrs. NJ X Mcknight, zey.
end and Mrs. Gum third Mrs
Alonso Cotton was guest 81 The
hostess and was given a prise
birthday Greetings, Greetings
60 Ann Laura Patterson poi Car
ron Az, who celebrated her birth,
day an Tuesday June ID
nrbutantc Coalition, Very clever
invitations In the golfers at the
club pink and green. have been
issuod hy the Cameo Social club
for their Fourth Annual Dcbutante
CotillioH 10 10 held Friday even
ing June "a, in the Main BALLROOM
~ the Prom In Midway The dance
ts strictly formal and guests ARE
asked 10 wear formal ball attire
and 40 black, Nor white, as Tn form
81 years
House Guest, Mrs Zelma Der
rick ~ Seattle. Wash information
al grand mairon 81 the order 81
the Eastern Star spent day and
night IN NJ Paul and was the
guest ~ ME- ana Mrs ollyc A
Quinn Of fs3 iglchart Az Mrs Der
rick was cnrouts home shc had
attended the Queen Reth ahcha
Grand Chapter arsaious OF the
order ~ Eastern Star Oklahoma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
THE JAMES BREEDENs
HERE FOR SUMMER

spending the summer in Mime
apoIs as housegues,s Of their par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Breed
en- and grandmother. Mrs Anna
Thomas Of 1909 Olson Highway
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Breeder
Mr. Breeder IL working as a re-
search assistant AZ the University
of Minnesota Hospital
The couple spent three months
touring Germany where Mr. Breed
en- was engaged in iecturing and
attending conferences on church
work They Also spent two weeks
In Colchester. England. Visiting
friends before returning 20 the
United States
Mr.. and Mrs Breeder win return
TO Union Seminary. New Yorb. in
the fan 70 complete their senior
year