davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

founder says "is the ultimate goal
II future wars are to be averted."
One of the 16 points is: Equal
opportunity for all regardless of
race, creed, color, age, sex, social
or financial position, political af-
filiation or geographical location.
The association has been a con-
sistent supporter of the work Of
the NAACP, the Montgomery Cit
liens Council which was the bus
boycott and the Little Rock, Ark
ansas NAACP in its fight for
school Indignation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
Catering Firm
Head Receives
Geneva PIocque

Oscar Howard, Minneapolis Cat
erer, received a PLAGUE at the
twenty-first annual convention of
the International Geneva Associa-
ton, an organization comprised of
businesses engaged principally in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
URBAN LEAGUE GUILDS
ANNUAL COTTON BALL
FRIDAY, AUGUST IA

Salute To Hawaii Is the theme
for the st. Paul Urban League
Guilds Sixth Annual Cotton Ball
to be held Friday, August IL, in
the Arizona Room Of the Prom
Ballroom in st. Paul. The affair,
which Is informal, win be held
from 9 to 1890 pm. Come and
dance the evening merrily away
to the scintillating rhythms Of Bill
Helm and his orchestra. Donation
$1.25 In advance, $50 at door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
sick and DissUsSed":
"SEsk and Disguised:
Congress Control By
DixieCratS Threat To
Democrats Wilkins SAYS

New York, July 19The time may possibly in 1860
when Negro citizens sick and disguised the Dxecra
committee charmen in the House and Senate may
decide to vote the party out of office which permits these
from another age choke death" Roy Wilkins
cue secretary of the National Association for the Advance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

the preparation ana service OF
food on July II.
The fifty year old organization
one of culinary arts, was organized
in Geneva. Switzerland. Member
ship in the organization Is limited
to hotel, restaurant and catering
trades. Recipient Of the award
Oscar Howard does catering serv-
ices for several firms in Mime
apois.
Mr.. Howard. a graduate of Tls-
kegee Institute in dietectics, re-
ceived his award from the organ
ization for outstanding contribu-
tons to the preparation and serv-
ing of foods in Minneapolis the
past year.
The International culinary group
ended its annual meeting at the
Pic-Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis
Sunday, July IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
PLEADS GUILTY

Samuel q. Lindsey Jr, 20, OF
1915 Seventh St s., Minneapolis,
'pfs "a sguilty to second degree
forgeTS y, Old his case was referred
for investtg alton with sentencing
passed to Aug. n. Lindsey admit
ted forging several checks with a
fictitious name and then passing
them through the grocer at 720
N. Hamline where he was en-
ployed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

The growing importance Of tho
continent Of Africa In world af-
fairs Is well recognized by readers
Of this paper, because they are ex-
posed 10 the African scene by q
weekly news digest, "Africa at q
Chance" In this paper every week.
-Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

New York. Nell Russell,
Spokesman and Recorder column
list who lives in New York who
had not seen Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey, for several years re-
newed their old acquaintance at
the Park Sheraton party for the
Minnesotan. The two got together
and reminisced over his early days
in Minnesota politics when the
ADA was organized and Nell was
among the charter members.
Another former Minnesotan at
the party was Mildred Jordan.
former st. Paul RECORDER stat
fer who is now on the National
Urban League staff.
Some NAACP delegates who are
also Urban Leaguers were invited
TO a dedication reception Of a
room at the national headquarters
named and furnished in honor Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
In Concert Sunday
Evening, July Is

The Youth Choir Of Zion Baptist
Church presents Miss Ann Blevins
in concert Sunday, July 20, at 8
pm, econ. ...., ...... ....... .....sa-.. -. ..
Miss BIevins recently resigned
from three successful years of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
SYLVESTER CAMBRIDGE
RITES FRIDAY, JULY "a

RIFLES rhADAAB SOLI ~
Final rites for Sylvester (Tom)
Cambridge Of 235 Transit Av W.,
who died July %, in AnclVer hos
pital, viii be held Friday, July "A,
at IL am. at Brooks Funeral Home
with Rev. Edward Erwin, officiat-
ing.
The deceased had been a resi-
dent Of st. Paul for 81 years. He
is survived by q sister, Mrs. Edgar
Collins with whom he made his
home.
Burial viii be In Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

This Newspaper has more clasai-
fed advertising than any other
paper Of In kind ever PubllMhed
IN thls eity.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

yeaching in the Minneapolis public
school system to accept a teaching
position in Japan with the De-
pendent School System of the Air
Force school.
Miss Blevins, a native of ArcoIa,
Miss, where she received her ele-
mentary and high school education,
holds a BIS. degree in education
from Central State College, Will
berforce, Ohio.
The public is inVited.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

ing the Red Cross Safety depart
ment.
Mouth to mouth resuscitation
has been adopted by the Red Cross
for adults as well as children fol-
lowing a five-year research pro-
gram conducted with the us.
Army. Other standard methods will
be continued.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
WORTHY GRAND MATRON
O.E.S. VISITS DULUTH
MINNESOTA CHAPTER

Mrs. Fern Helm, worthy grand
matron Prince Hall Grand chapter
Order of the Eastern Star and
members Of her cabinet viii make
their official visit to Elizabeth
Richey Chapter No. o.E.S. in
Duluth on Sunday, July 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

anniversary convention here to-
day.
Joining Mr.. wilkins in address,
ing the huge rally in the Polo
Grounds was a galaxy of tnterna-
tionally famous leaders including
DR.. Nnamdi Azikiwe, Premier of
Eastern Nigeria; DR.. Ralph J.
Bunche, Under Secretary of the
United Nations; Congressman Ad-
am Clayton Powell, Mayor Robert
F. Wagner, Jackie Robinson, DR..
Benjamin E. Mays, president of
Morehouse College in Atlanta, and
spokesman for the three major
faiths - Most Rev. John ]. Mag
uire, auxiliary bishop and Wca-
general, archdiocese of New York
for His Eminence, Francis Card
inal Spellman; Rabbi Max David
son, president, Synagogue Council
Of America; and DR.. Eugene Car
son Blake for the National Coun-
Gil of Churches Of Christ, U.S.A.
Songs by Mahalia Jackson, the
celebrated gospel singer thrilled
the 10000 spectators.
Lynchers Feel Safe With Eastland
Legislation is needed to speed
action against lynching, Mr.. Will
kins declared, citing Poplarville,
Miss. But such action, he pointed
out, "is being held up by the COM
mittee Of which Senator James o.
Eastland Of Mississippi Is chair
man. It is not too much to say
that lynchers in Mississippi feel
safe as long as they know that
their senator Is chairman Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee. This
Is an intolerable situation"
Many Fine Democrats
Recognizing that there are
many fine Democrats in the House
and Senate" including some of
the bravest and most sincere sol
diers in the civil rights army like
Paul H. Douglas Of Illinois and his
fellow stalwarts in both Houses, "
the NAACP leader nevertheless
declared that Negro citizens can
not stand by while men are lyn-
ched and their killers go free be-
cause Of the sabotage of federal
legislation by Dixiecrat committee
chairmen."
Must Talk Sense To Dixiecrats
He called upon the Democratic
leadership to talk sense to its
southern members" or face a move
ment to TRY to get some new
committee chairmen from a diff
ferent party. No one enters Dem
ocratic party family fight unless
he wants to get hurt and we, there
fore, have nothing to say about
the criticism Of the Democrats in
Congress by National Chairman
Paul Butler except that so far as
civil rights legislation is concerned,
Democrats in Congress have pro-
duced a big round zero. And zero
is not much Of a platform on
which to ask for votes"
COP Has ShIfty Operators Also
Negro citizens know that 1.-THE
Republican party is not perfect
and that it has its shifty operators
also" Mr.. wilkins observed. These
have traded with the enemy and.
have failed also to support the
moderate, but helpful, Eisenhower
proposals. AS they
did in 1857, they have elaborated
with the southern Democrats in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
Notes From NAACP
National Convention

the late Alta Douglas, wife of the
artist Aaron Douglas. The affair
was given by the National Urban
League Guild with national trls-
tee Mollie Moon as chief hostess.
The convention received close
coverage from NY. dailies and the
chief wire and press services. The
press and public relations tasks
were supervised by competent, well
prepared Henry Lee Moon, who
handles the huge NAACP press
relations with consumate skill.
The Minnesota delegation was
popular group and such pop
ularity was insured by the Land
of Lakes cheese the delegation
dispensed free on Tuesday morn
ing. Andrew Hatcher. California
state official jovially said of the
cheese and crackers distribution, "
This saves the 81 lunch usually
costs in this town"
Many delegates apparently
agreed because Donald Lewis and
his helper, Sandy Sandys, worked
like beavers passing out the de-
licious Minnesota cheese product.
Humphreys speech before the
convention was widely acclaimed.
He mentioned the name Of former
Minnesotans Roy Wilkins, Clar-
eRce Mitchell and present day resi-
dents Gov. Orville Freeman, Judge
L. Howard Bennett and Cecil New
man in his address.
The Humphrey speech set the
record for applause Interruptions
for the convention up to Saturday.
In a hour long speech he was in
terupted by applause 20 times. Of
ten he continued to talk as the
applause swelled possibly because
he had to catch a plane back to
Washington for a pending vote
on home-rule for the capital city.
Chief opposition to allowing
Washington. d. c. residents to
vote comes from southern Con-
gressmen, who say Negro citizens
now said to be 81 per cent of the
population, will run the city.
The NAACP took quite a bit
Of kidding from observers be-
cause the Soviet Russia exhibit
which was welcomed formally by
President Eisenhower was in the
same Coliseum where the NAACP
sessions were held.
AS a matter Of fact the NAACP
gave up its original lease on the
second floor Of the Coliseum at
the importuning of the us. State
Department, 80 that the Russian
exhibit could be presented there
Philadelphia won over Chi
eagO for the 1881 convention
In a hot contest.
Delegates from the Portland,
Oregon branch wanted to submit
(Comtanmad On PARO a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

Philadelphia won over Chi
cagO for the 1881 convention
In a hot contest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

the late Alta Douglas, wife Of the
artist Aaron Douglas. The affair
was given by the National Urban
League Guild with national trus-
tee Mollie Moon as chief hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

The black bourgeosie III the us. Il an
essentially American phenomenon. ITS en-
ergence and it's rise to Importance within
the Negro community are closely tied up
with economic and social changes In the
American community. It's behaviour as
well as its mentality is a reflection OF
American modes Of behaviour and mental
ity. What may appear as distortions Of
American patterns Of behaviour and thought
are due to the fact that the Negro lives
on the margin Of American society.-E.
Franklin Frazier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

Humphreys speech before the
convention was widely acclaimed.
He mentioned the name Of former
Minnesotans Roy Wilkins, Clar-
ence Mitchell and present day resi-
dents Gov. Orville Freeman, Judge
L. Howard Bennett and Cecil New
man in his address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
DAY OR CARSON MAY BE CUT
All But Two Redskins
In Shape for Browns

events Sunday may play a part
in his decision.
But I'm going to keep or
signing any good players other
teams drop-players who can
help us. I think McAfee def
nitely will help" he said.
Each new arrival, Of course,
means another man must &c
to keep the squad at the 49,
player limit. Carson has been
writing a weekly column about
the Redskins for a Charlotte
IN. c. paper, and there seems
to be a feeling that his printed
comment has been better than
his work on the field.
Day. an aggressive 1885,
FOUNDER. hasn't been able to get
or make the break that would
establish him as a serious con-
tender for either a quarterback
or defensive halfback job.
LeBaron, who suffered a
severely sprained ankle against
the Steelers last week, and
Halfback Jim Podoley, who
missed the game because Of a
knee injury. worked out with
the team yesterday. Halfback
Ed Sutton, who also was in
jured. logged and was expected
to rejoin the squad today.
Walton. who has a bad knee,
also ran through plays. AL
though not at his best, the for
mer Pittsburgher may be used
for spot plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page D-1
Allen, is SO. Rice has tied two
and lost two.
Georgia Tech (No. 81 also
tries to right itself after last
weeks one-point loss to Au-
burn, playing a conference
game with Tulane.
In the East. Syracuse (No. 81
sends its top-ranked defense
against a bulky West Virginia
team that is 80. The big
Orange, featuring a devastat-
ing ground attack. hasn't lost
in four games.
Penn State Plays Illini
Eighth-ranked Penn State (5-
% invades Cleveland's Munich
pal Stadium for a game with
Illinois (No. 49, that was orig
inally billed as part of an ex-
position for the opening Of the
st. Lawrence Seaway. That fell
through, but it set up a battle
between Penn State Quarter
back Richie Lucas and Illinois
diminutive Mel Meyers.
Second-ranked Northwestern
travels to Notre Dame (2-2)
Northwestern is undefeated and
its Big Ten lead is not in jeop-
ardy this week.
Mammoth Southern Cali
fornia, 40 and ranked fifth,
faces Stanford's passing whiz,
Dick Norman, and End Chris
Burford, leading the Nation in
passing and receiving. respec-
lively.
The days television game lin
color is at Purdue. where the
BoilermakerS meet Iowa at 3:15
pm. over NBC-TV. Another big
Ten highlight is the 50th Little
Brown jug game between Mich
igan and Minnesota, both 1-3.
at Minnesota.
Yale Faces Colgate
The rest of the major I'M
beatens are busy. Yale 40.
the Nations only unscored-on
team, plays winlesS Colgate
while Penn. co-leader with the
Ellis in the Ivy League and also
40, plays Navy (2-3.
North Texas State (4-0)
plays Houston, both 20 atop
the Missouri Valley Conference,
while Oregon $50 plays once
beaten Washington (4-D.
Other key conference games
find Oklahoma, which hasn't
lost a Big Eight game in its
last "a, playing Kansas. Fur
man and The Citadels, 20 in
the Southern Conference, meet
for that leagues lead, while
Georgia, co-leader with Ole
Miss in the Southeastern with
a 80 mark, plays Kentucky.
Wyoming puts its Skyline
lead on the line against Utah
State, while co-leader Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
STRIKES and SPARES
Ladies. Watch for This Fault
By JOE WlLMAN


My bowling friends are not
confined to men like willis
the Worrier." "Overconfident
Oscar" and "Powerhouse Paul"
There's a petite little gal named
Sophisticated Sally" too.
Sally bowls once a week in
an Office league, and her prob
lem is her footwork. Sally is
too stiff. She doesn't bend the
left knee enough and, as a re-
suit, her body is too high. She
releases the ball almost from
an upright position. The ball
bounces down the lane losing
whatever stuff she might have
put on in releasing it,
If Sally would watch bowlers
like Marion Ladewig or LaVerne
Carter, she would see how they
bend the left knee in the final
slide. They get their body and
ball down closer to the lane
that way. That's Mrs. Ladewig's
form in the illustration. See
the left knee bent a bit. 1t
helps the coordination of the
arm swing and the footwork,
too.
This stiff left knee seems to
be a fault of many women
bowlers, but some men also suf-
fer from it. One way to over
come it is to practice your foot
work without the ball. Try
moving through your approach
and slide to a stop. Concentrate
on bending the left knee, using
1T as a spring or shock absorber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON
star stan Writer

All Of the Redskins, with the
exception of Ends Joe Walton
and Ed Meadows, will be ready
for Sundays game with the
Browns at Cleveland. Coach
Mike Nixon said today. How
ready they'll be is something
else again, but all will see &C
ton.
Sunday may mark the final
appearance Of one Of the Red
skins, for Nixon plans to drop
a man next week to make room
for End Ken McAfee. McAfee
is working out with the squad
and looks good enough to get
a contract. He reported too
late after being released by the
Philadelphia Eagles to be ELI
gible for Sundays game.
Eagle Day, utility back, and
End Johnny Carson are the two
whose future here seems in
jeopardy. Day, a quarterback
from Mississippi who played in
Canada two years before join
ing the club this season, hasn't
been able to bulge Eddie Lee
Baron or Ralph Guglielmi.
Carson, perceptibly slower, has
caught only four passes in four
games and is definitely below
par.
Nixon said he hasn't made
up his mind, pointing out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
BLAIK

Continued From Page D-l
to prove it is the great team
I suspect it to be.
Oklahoma over Kansas. But
Bud Wilkinson had better lock
the barn door. "Jayhawk jack
Mitchell'S in town.
Texas over Rice. The Long
horns recover from the Razor
back scare.
Southern California over
Stanford. Southern Calls ground
game will beat the Indians
passing.
Washington over Oregon
Both have shown surprising
strength and the winner could
be Rose Bowl bound.
Also, I lean toward the first
named in the following: ULCA-
Air Force (tonight), Boston
College Marquette, Virginia
Tech illanova, Army-Colora
do State, Princeton-C Cornell
Duke-North Carolina State
Vanderbilt Virginia, Cincin-
natl College of Pacific, Tennes-
see Chattanooga, North Caro-
lima Wake Forest, George
Washington William & Mary
Iowa State-Kansas State. Tul-
sa-Detroit, Southern Methodist
Texas Tech, Oklahoma State
Wichita, Texas Aggies-Baylor
Brigham Young-Denver. Wyo-
ming Utah, California Oregon
State, Washington State-Ida-
no, Dayton-Xavier, Georgia
Kentucky. North Texas State
Houston. Georgia Tech-Tulane.
Colorado Arizona, Arizona
State-San Jose, Miami (Ohio) :
lOhio U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

plays a non-conference game
with Montana State.
Clemson, led by Quarterback
Harvey Whites two touchdown
passes, defeated South Caro-
lima, 27-0, yesterday to stay
atop the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
Other action tonight finds
Connecticut at Boston Uni
versity.
Other Saturday games:
EAST: Colorado State at
Army; Texas Christian at Pitt;
Marquette at Boston College:
Rhode Island at Brown; Holy
Cross at Columbia; Dartmouth
at Harvard; Bucknell at Lafay-
cite; Cornell at Princeton;
Lehigh at Rutgers; Virginia
Tech at Villanova.
SOUTH: Richmond at Florida
State; Memphis State at Missis-
Sippi State; Duke at North
Carolina State; Chattanooga at
Tennessee: Davidson at VMI:
Vanderbilt at Virginia; North
Carolina at Wake Forest;
George Washington at William
& Mary.
MIDWEST: College of Pacific
at Cincinnati; Kansas State at
Iowa State; Indiana at Michi-
gan State; Nebraska at Mis-
souri,; Wichita at Oklahoma
State; Detroit at Tulsa; Ohio
State at Wisconsin.
SOUTHWEST: Texas Tech
at SMU; Baylor at Texas A65M
FAR WEST: Colorado at
Arizona; Oregon State at Cali
fornia; Idaho at Washington
State; New Mexico at Montana !;
Denver at Brigham Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Vinet, Daryl Macmillan, Danny
Patrick, Joe Morneau and
Jacques Gagne.
Returning from last years
squad are Moose Lallo. Ken
Davies, Lloyd Hinchberger.
Steve Kuzma. Wally Kullman,
Jean Leclerc. Eddie Giacomin
and Bernie Cote.
Raglan intends to start
Leclerc and Kuzma, forwards;
Macmillan. center: Hinchber-
ger and Lallo, defense, and
Caron. goal.
Raglan stressed, however,
that this lineup wasn't set.
"We'll experiment with various
players at different positions at
the start of the season in an
effort to find the right COM
bination. No one on this club
has his position sewed up as
yet"
In addition to Washington
and New York, Greensboro.
Charlotte, Philadelphia, New
Haven, Johnstown, Pa, and
Clinton, N. Y, are members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Presidents Start Play
Here Tomorrow Might
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

With new ownership, man
agement and personnel, the
Washington Presidents ice
hockey team opens its season
tomorrow night at Uline Arena
against the New York Rovers,
new entry in the eight-team
Eastern Hockey League. Game
time is $3.50.
Heading the Washington club
Is Peter Carver, a refrigeration
company executive from West
Orange, N. j. The general
manager is Ray Miron and the
business manager, Bob Meickle.
The Presidents also have a
new player-coach. Clarence
(Rags) Raglan. He succeeds
Andy Branigan, who will serve
as player-coach with New York.
Raglan, 32-year-old defense
man and veteran of II years
of competitive skating. takes
over a club that finished next
to last in the league last sea-
SON. He promises an interesting.
aggressive team.
s"We'll stress Defense" Rag
Ian said, but that doesn't
mean it will be a dull team to
watch. We intend to have a
hnstling, crowd-pleasing club. "
Several newcomers to the
squad of II are expected to
provide some of the action.
General Manager Miron will
cut the squad to the league
limit of IA by tomorrow, but
one of those who will not feel
the ak is Jacques Caron, 20
year-old goalie. Goal tending
was just one of the many short
comings of last years team,
and club officials feel that they
have shored up this spot by
the acquisition of Caron.
SOther newcomers besides
Raglan and Caron are Bob
Bingley, John Lehner, Claude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Match Play Opens
In Member-Guest
Tourney Today

Charles Cornell of Westches-
ter, N. Y, and John Connolly
medalists in the Washington
Golf and Country Club men,
ber-guest tournament, meet W.
E. Flather of Chevy Chase and
E. w. Stearns in today's open
ing match play.
Cornell and Connolly shot q
four-under-par sc Wednesday
The lowest scores posted in
yesterdays qualifying finals
were three Ills. They were
made by the teams of DR.. Jerry
Footer, Woodmont, and George
Price; CASTOR Miller, Congress
sional, and Law Russell, and
Dickie Lewis, Cort House, and
H. L. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Get speed and savings to Europe kim gives you both The
speed Of fast nonstop flights the Atlantic twice daily
from New York. The savings of KLMs Family PIan in effect
from October is to March 81 You $500 your wfes
rstcass transatlantic round trip and the for each
daughter from IL through IS years Of age Your younger
children travel at greater savings For reservations
your travel agent or call kim Royal Dutch ArIines.
1901 Connecticut Ave- MWy Wash o. c. Executive 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Goth Birthday Party
Set for Jimmy Lake

Jimmy Lake, popular boxing
and wrestling master of cere-
monies, will be honored on his
Both birthday November 2 at
a luncheon at Barclays Steak
House, 1904 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
DR.. Jerry Graham, the
wrestler, will act as master of
ceremonies.