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

tial because they are under-edu-
Gated, economically repressed and
culturally isolated"
When the standard OF living OF
the Negro family is raised by full
participation in jobs, education and
community life the tone, and
standard Of the total community,
is raised, the speaker averred.
Rowan said New York city was
making the biggest step forward
in developing a program designed
to improve the educational levels
and achievements Of the citys
Negro and Puerto Rican popula-
ton.
New York schools which are
segregated because Of residential
segregation have been proved to
have the least opportunity and
ability to give the children of min
GRITTY parents, good education
stimulus.
The New York school board has
approved the setting up Of special
techniques to get the best in train
ing response from the youngsters
from the racial ghettoes he said
and the results have been crafty
ing to the NY. school administra-
ton. Educational standards and
students response is improved by
the techniques developed which
tend to show the minority student
that scaling the heights is possi-
BILE and that good scholarship is a
willing tool for happiness.
Rowan urged that st. Paul and
Minneapolis too, where the city
councils have by various means
refused to help solve the problem
Of housing discrimination face up
Continued ON Page a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
81. PcuI Women
Loses Life In
Highway Crash

Mrs. Blanche Payne, $50 Ig1e-
hart Av., returning from a visit
with friends near Glyndon, Mimi,
Sunday, November %, was fatally
injured when the car In which she
was riding was hit by another car
which slIidded on the icy highway,
near Fra2ee, MINI.
Mrs. Dorothy James, 1882 Third
Av. s., Minneapolis, driver Of the
car, was also injured. She suffered
fractured ribs and other injuries
and IL hospItalized at Perham,
MINI, but her condition Is not re-
ported critical.
Mrs. Payne was born in TT.
Scott, KAns., September 10, 1885
and came to st. Paul with her
husband, the late Nathaniel Payne,
from Duluth, MINI, In 1927 where
abe had made her home. She was
a member Of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Her husband lost his life several
years ago on the same highway in
a tragic auto accident.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs.
Marie Lewis, TT. Scott; four broth
ers, Clarence Langston and win
Martin Of TT. Scott, Paul Thoma-
son, st. Paul and Peter Thomason
of Kansas City, Kansas, stepsOn,
WiIbert Payne, Flint, Mich; two
nieces, Mrs. Maude Newton, st.
Paul and Mrs. Helen Bates Of TT.
Scott and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Wednesday, November %, at
the Alexander Funeral Home, with
her pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
officiating.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
Her stepson Wilbert Payne,
brother, Peter Thomason and niece,
Mrs. Helen Bates, all came to the
city to attend funeral service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
NEW APARTMENT
BUILDING PLEASES
THOSE WHO SEE n

People who inspected the at
tractive new eight unit apartment
building at 4525 Fourth Av. g.,
Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday,
Nov. n and 20 apparently were
well pleased with what they saw
according to reports received by
this newspaper.
The new building now ready for
rental is managed by the X. &
w. c. Erickson Co., a real estate
firm with offices at S24 Plymouth
Bldg.
The building was described In &
story and picture which appeared
in the Nov. 20 edition of this news
paper.
Another open house is scheduled
at the apartment Saturday and
Sunday, Nov. 20 and Goth from
2 to 8 pm. The public IL welcome.
Applications for rental Of the units
are still being taken.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
RECENT VISITORS

Among the recent visitors TO
the Minneapolis office and plant
Of this newspaper who inspected
the facilities were: Olivia Wright,
Frank J. Hess, Charles d. Curry,
Fannye II. Smith and Annie Smith
all Of Minneapolis; Herbert L.
Wright, and Lester B. Granger of
New York City; and Mrs. VIM.
L. West Of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
CASE DISMISSED

George Hare, A, POI Arundel;
Jimmy L. Land, "a, 1873 PennsyI-
vania; Hugh Flowers, 81, S97 Ron
do and Alice Smith, 397 Rondo
appeared in court November 18th
on a continued case Of disorderly
conduct Of October 21st and the
charge was dismissed by Judge
Gingold.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Ramsey County COP
Elects Leadership
For Two Years

Ramsey County Republicans at
their recent County-District Con-
vention elected new officers and
repres ,ntatives to the Republican
State Central Committee who will
lead the County party organization
for the next two years.
Steve Maxwell, assistant Ram
sey County attorney, was the only
one of six representatives from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
NELLIE JOHNSON NAMED
DBL FIFTH WARD

SBtbAlb<lsAtAHN wv W
Nellie Stone johnson, 300 Girard
Av. N, was elected Fifth Ward
DEL chairwoman at the ward cleo
ton of officers Tuesday, Nov. II.
Allen Sherr was named ward
chairman.
Abe Garfinkel was elected vice.
chairman, Esther Paul vice chair
woman; Irwin Rein, secretary and
Phil Snyder, treasurer.
The next meeting Of the club
win be held Tuesday, Dec. 10 at
Unity Settlement House at 8 pm.
Walter Heller, tax expert from
the University Of Minnesota win
be the speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Nisrunts Bring Dixie HondIeupa
AGurOnfs Bring Dixie HondIegPs, ~
South. Responsible For
Much Of Delinquency
Among NOrth'S Negroes

Syracuse NJ Y Nov 19Citizens Of this city taking
second look the problems Of juvenile delinquency and crime
following address made here this week by NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins in which he charged that prejudice
inspired good deal Of emotional fuzzy and danger
about racial responsibility" for lone of
the thorniest problems facing the nation"
The charge backed by analysis Of the content of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Mrs. Doris johnson, S641 Fourth
AV. s., Is one Of three teachers
at the special Day Care Center for
retarded children at Waite Neigh
bOrhood House, 2215 Park Ave,
Minneapolis The center IL spOn-
Sored by the Minneapolis AssOcia-
ton for Retarded Children.
Miss Barbara Reuter-, director Of
the center, says that Mrs. johnson
is doing q wonderful job with these
retarded children.
Mrs. johnson was enrolled for
three years at the University Of
Minnesota in the College of Educa-
ton and Is at present taking an
evening course In child psychology.
She Il the mother Of two young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
81. hama, Church Mans

So. ThOHSGs Church Mems
Club, Pancake Breakfast
A tasty breakfast Of pancakes,
sausage and all the trimmings win
be served by the Mems Club Of
st. Thomas Episcopal church,
Sunday, November 2Sth, 0 am
/ PM, in the undercroft Of the
church, 1851 Fifth Ave. So. Adults
CSC and children CSC.
Proceeds from the breakfast viii
20 towards the building fund for
the new st. Thomas Church.
The public is cordially invited,
as well as tho church members, to
help in this worthy cause.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

terms Of their
responsibility to
work for the ell
limitation Of the
evil Of racisn in
our city, state,
nation, and the
world.
Rowan pointed
out that often
people who pose
as friends Of Ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Young St. Paul Father Dies
In Tragic Accident On Job

81 year old father killed instantly early Saturday
evening when 5000 pound fork lift crushed him against door
WOOdford Westly Mills Jr, q, of SO Mt Airy, clerk in
the auditors office in the capitol working with his
faheaw William Montgomery of S99 Fuller at their part
time job cleaning the North Central Publishing Company at
1872 West College at the time of the accident
Mr. MONTGOMERY had taken load Of rubbish to Pigs Eye
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
A. 81. PoUI Urbon LsosUs:
A. 81. P0UI UrboH LSOsVs:
Rowan Urges Annual
Urban League Meeting
To Combat RaCiSm

held November 49, 1852 in the Kings Room Hotel Lowry
Approximately 200 guests gathered to hear stimulating
formative thought provoking conscience png and chaeng
address delivered by speaker Carl Rowan author
lecturer and staff writer for the Minneapolis Tribune News
paper on the topic Segregation, slums and SOrrOw-The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
reports that the annual cost Of
crime in the United States amounts
to approximately SIPS for every
person in the nation, Of S5Os
for every family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Ramsey County
to the State COP
Central Commit
teeto be re-Slect-
ed. Newly elected
representa- e s
serving with
Maxwell include:
Frank Farrell,
District COP con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

editorial published In the Syracuse
Herald-American and by docu-
mentation Of the neglect OF Negro
citizens In the South, electrified
the 1000 social workers attending
the Goth annual New York State
Welfare conference on Nov. 10.
The editorial which blamed Ne
grOes and Puerto RicanS for In
creased crime rates IL an indica-
ton, Mr.. wilkins said, that many
northern white citizens have sue
cumbed to the Dixie propaganda
which has flooded up from the
magnolia country since the 1864
Supreme Court opinion Of public
school segregation"
"AmatenP DlagnOstiCAans"
Straight thinking on this prob
lem, the NAACP leader said, has
been clOuded by preiudiced or UNI
informed pronouncements Of hun
dreds Of amateur diagnOsticians
roaming the countryside. This City
Of Syracuse IL singularly unfor-
tunRte in having one Of the rank
est Of these amateurs in the person
Of the executive editor Of the SYRIA
cuse Herald-American."
An article by Alexander +.
Jones, the Herald-American's ex-
ecutive editor, Mr.. wilkins pointed
out, NOTED that juvenile crime
in the us. increased by 81 per-
cent IN 1858, and asserted, local
statistics show the increase i
was almost in direct ratio to the
added Negro and Puerto Rican
It is easy for read
ers to conclude from this recita-
ton that Negroes and Puerto Ri
cans are criminals"
The editorial went on to declare
that the best argument for segre-
cation Is the crime record in Ne
gro centers" and that Puerto Rican
independence would enable the
country to erect immigration bar
riers ito stop the flow Of scum"
from that island.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
81. PoUl Youth BFuneh
NAAcP To Meet Dee. LIST

Election of officers win top the
agenda when the st. Paul NAAcP
Youth Branch holds its regular
meeting on December 1, at Local
BlS cIubroOms, s27 N. Fisk st.,
Members may vote from 7 to 0
pm. -...... sr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

At present there are no Negro
children attending the Day Center,
but they are welcome to attend
and use the facilities available.
Mrs. johnson il the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Escue of 4120
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

who is a foreman
at the company,
found the victim
when he came to
get a line on his
work for the COM
ing Monday.
Police gurnise
that, in the alb
Sence Of the faith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

dump and was gone for about
twenty minutes and the victim was
left alone. Shortly before he re-
turned an employee. Ray s. Gangl,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
By BAmM THOMAS

Out In Los Angeles, Billy Dan
iels and his blond third wife have
kissed and made up. Married IN
1854 the wife recently charged
Billy chol1ed and beat her. Mrs.
Daniels has called off a divorce
action.
Porgy and Bess, Samuel Gold
wyn's production now playing in
II cities viii open Christmas week
in 10 more cities including Mime
apolis.
There's a place In sadabaga
Islands, a few thousand miles out
In the Pacific ocean where they
sell wives for $40 each. Seems that
is occurring all over the
globe.
A nice Minneapolis family Of
four displaced by the freeway has
$40, 900 to buy a home but can't
find any takers because they are
colOred.
Victor Oliver Of the London
Eng.) DAILY SKETCH says
you just can't win" II 4 mans
after money, he wrote, hes
money-mad; II he keeps it, he's
please Turn To Page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
The sOuth's Role

The Syracuse editorial was re-
printed In The Montgomery (Ala.)
Advertiser and other southern
newspapers. There Is more than
a little irony in this accolade"
from the South, Mr.. wilkins said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What Should Be Done?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

for depressed areas is attract
ing new industries which can
use the skills of workers in the
areas and another solution is
a sound program for retraining
and relocating workers.
We know all these things
and as Labor Secretary Mitch
ell is emphasizing, I'm our gen.
eral rejoicing (about the down.
turn in joblessness) we must
not forget them"
Okay, let us not forget. Let's
try to ask the right questions
about unemployment now and
find the right answers.
Program Called Messy
Specifically, it's obvious that
most chemically depressed
areas in such states as Massa-
chusetts, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Michigan, are not
going to be able to .rejuvenate
themselves without Federal aid,
The differences between the
administration and the Dem
ocratic leadership are not over
the need for AREA assistance
and development" legislation.
The differences are over how
to aid and how much to aid,
It's obvious that our program
of Federal-State unemploy-
ment insurance is a messy. in
adequate hodge podge. Some
want to overhaul the system
completely. vastly expand it:
others think the wisest APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

construction az Georgia ave-
nue. and viers Mill road in
Wheaton, Md. The store is
scheduled for opening next fall
and win have parking space for
300 cars.
A lease also was signed for a
21.000-square-foot supermarket
1T Broad street and Virginia
avenue in Falls Church. Va.
This will be completed early in
1860 and will have parking for
IT'S cars.
The third new store will be
on the southwest corner of
Old Glebe road and Mount
Vernon avenue in Alexandria.
Va. 1t will have 10000 square
feet of space and parking for
200 cars. Comuletion is ex-
pected late this year.
Mr.. Streithorst pointed out
that three new Grand Union
supermarkets now are under
construction in this area. They
are at the Belle View shopping
center, and at Duke street and
Holland lane in Alexandria,
and in the Penn Mar shopping
center at Forestville. Md. Two
will be opened before Septem-
Der /, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
vEPcOProfit
Behind 1853
ForApriI

Net income OF Virginia Elec-
trio a. Power Co. was S7.0sl 900
or l2.7 cents a share in April,
compared with S2.124.0O0 or
1913 cents In April last year.
The lower net was due TO less
hydroelectric production and
increases in taxes and other ex-
penses. President A. H. Nc
Dowell. IT.. said.
Net for IL months ended
April 80 was $26.522. 900 or sl.07
9 share VS.. s25.366.00o or sl.5s
q share.
April revenues Of s1l,e1O.OOO
were up ST. per cent from a
year earlier and IL months
revenues OF $l42.s5e,O00 were
6.S per cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 81 (AP) (UsDA-
HOGS, 10000; slow, uneven, mostly 25
lower on butchers under $40 lbs. but
later trade and bulk sales, all butchers,
% TO 80 lower. most l-2 butchers un-
der 220 lbs. sold early; sows uneven.
mostly 70 lower. 2-3 mixed grade 190-
go lbs. 16.40-17.00. little below
1880; several hundred, mostly 10,
mixed grade 10000 lbs, 16.S5-17 .35:
several lots, mostly is, 190-215 lbs !,
l7.25-17.50. and 40-head-lot Is 2l0
lbss closely sorted, II 10; mixed grade
l-2 around 230-235 lbs, up to 1875;
2-3 mixed grade 240-270 lbs, 1b.75-
1925; deck 1-2 $50 lbs, 1925, and
deck Is go lbs, 1900; mixed Grade
2-3 270-30O lbs, 15.25-l575; mixed
grade 33O-425-lb. sows, 13.00-14 90;
few small lots, down to 800 lbs, up to
1872; mixed grade 425-550 lbs,
Cattle, j 900; calves 100: slaughter
COWS steady to IS higher; bulls and
vealers steady; part load choice and
prime 1.QS0-lb. steers, 31.25; load
choice LAS lbs. 1928: good to choice
steers, largely % .00-29 so; few stand
ard and low good, 24.50-26 so; few
GOOD slaughter heifers, 26.00-27 so;
utility and standard, 21.50-25 so: util-
lty ana commercial cows, 10 .0O-22. so:
few standard, % 1924 90; Gamers and
cutte.s, 16.50-1915; few heavy Hol-
stein cutters, 1000: utility and COM
mercial bulls, largely % .OO-25 rs;
standard and good vealers, 20 00-35 90;
Few choice. 80 .00-37 90; Gull and util-
ity. 15.0O-26 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

When Senate Majority Leader
johnson proposed that Congress
create a special commission to
study unemployment, presum-
ably he was sincere.
Whether Senator johnson was
or wasn't, his commission pro-
posal is being quietly sabotaged.
And the pickup in employment
since has, as Senator Dirksen
says, obviously diminished
interest in setting up" any
unemployment commission for
immediate or long-term pur-
poses.
But we do not need another
commission to study" the
character and location Of the
3,627,0 who were jobleSs in
mid-April. We have plenty of
facts about who our unem-
ployed are, where they are.
JObIess Pools Cited
We know that while I'M
employment across the board is
falling. pools of joblessness
remain in long-depressed or
recently blighted areas. and no
foreseeable business upswing is
likely to empty these pools.
We know that unemployment
is concentrated among adults.
married men in unskilled or
semiskilled work classifications
and the percentage of jobless-
ness among nonwhites is double
that among white workers.
We know that joblessness is
localized in areas which have
been hit by industrial migra-
tons and that among our UNI
employed is a hard core of
/ .400. 900 who have been out of
work for Is weeks or longer.
We know that a major prob
lem is the "immobility" of the
unemployed in these regions
their inability or refusal to
follow the jobs from, say, Fall
River to Fort Worth, from
Detroit to Dallas.
We know that one solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

proach is emergency shots"
to the system when the whole
economy needs a boost.
It's obvious that We must find
ways to help workers when their
Jobs are wiped out. If private
industry can plan so well to
shift money and motors from
one location to another. why
can't it plan to shift manpower
too?
AS the general business up
swing slashes across-the-b oard
joblessness. we're getting time
to tackle on-the-spot unemploy-
ment and lick it.
We don't need more study
commissions. We need action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
International Bank Split
Approved by Holders

Stockholders of International
Bank Of Washington yesterday
approved a proposed 5-for-1
stock split as expected.
In a letter to stockholders,
President George Olmsted to-
day informed holders that pres
ent stock certificates will be re-
tanned. but that the bank will
send gummed label to be at
tached indicating a change in
the par value to 81 from SIS.
-Four additional shares of 81
par win be issued for each
share held of record May 20.
The new certificates will be
sent out around June IS.
Transfer books viii be from
May 90 to June is.
Norman B. Frost of Frost &
Towers was elected to fill a
board vacancy and other direc-
tors were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
GoodfeIIoW
New President
Of Food Town

A realignment Of the man-
agement team Of Food Town.
Inc, has been completed with
Fred T. Goodfellow as presi-
dent.
Today's announcement from
the area chain Of is food SUI
permarkets said Samuel T. Tau
Der was elected vice president
and Theodore T. Shafton secre-
tary as well as treasurer. Law
renee d. Perry is assistant
treasurer.
The realignment was de-
scribed as a move to provide
more flexible local manage
ment. II ends an interim per-
iod which followed purchase
of controlling interest in May,
1858, by a Chicago group head
ed by Maxwell Rubin. For a
time, operations were super
vised from Chicago.
Mr.. Goodfellow the new
president has had long experi-
ence in food merchandising,
He came here in February
after serving as general man.
ager of the Royal Blue Divis-
ion of Consolidated Foods.
Inc. Previously he was nation
al director Of operations for
the Independent Grocers ALI
ance.
Mr.. Goodfellow emphasized
the new executive setup did
not represent any change in
ownership Of the company. He
said sales and profits of the
company are making a very
satisfactory showing and that
plans are going forward fol-
additional supermarkets.
The first new market is un-
der construction in the Penn
Mar regional shopping center
in District Heights, Md, ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

e
is expected to be completed by
October. Several more loca-
tons are being considered.
Sales are running at an an
nual rate Of around SITS mil
lion currently. q gain of around
6 per cent from a year ago, Mr..
Goodfellow estimated.
Mr.. Tauber. who viii serve as
vice president in the realign-
ment, is a native Of Washing
ton andehas been in food mer-
chandising throughout his busi-
ness career. He was one Of the
original partners Of the group
that formed Food Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

to erase the spots Of joblessness
which are bringing suffering to
millions and disgracing our en-
tire Nation. And we need the
action now.
Distributed, 1859. by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. AL rights reserved.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Giant Food Properties
Files Secondary Offering

Giant Food Properties, Inc,
has filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission for
a secondary offering of $3.50. 900
Iof 51a per cent sinking. fund
debentures due in 1871 and
74.800 common shares.
The securities are outstand-
ing and are owned by Richard
Borden Industries. Inc. They
are to be offered for public sale
through an underwriting group
headed by Auchincloss. Parker
I& Redpath, and Kidder, Pea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

PITTsBUR0H. May II CAP).
Plans for merging two Pitts
bureh banks Peoples First Ma
tional Bank q Trust Co. and
the Fidelity Trust Co.-were
agreed on yesterday by the
boards Of directors of both in
stitutions. It would be the 2sth
LARGEST in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Scandinavian Airlines
Promotes TaylOr. NiIert
GiIpin Firm Proposes
New Financing

New Financing
The Henry B. Gilpin Co. Of
Washington and Baltimore has
fled a registration statement
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission covering
proposed offering of $725.000 Of
s per cent convertible subordi-
mated debentures. due in 1874,
and 1880 shares Of Class A
common stock.
The securities will be offered
for public sale through Alex.
Brown g. Sons at prices and
terms to be announced later.
The underwater will. offer a
portion Of the debentures to
holders Of $4,000 of notes
payable of the company. ex-
Guiding notes payable to banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
!. '' : BUSINESS
Grand Union to Add
3 More Big Markets

been signed for three additional upermarets
for Grand Union Co. in this area it announced today
by Thomas Sehost executive vice president and general
manager Of the company's Washington division
Largest Of the three will be 29000squareoo nstala-
ton Wheaton Plaza regional shopping center under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
FriedIand is Chairman
OF LefcOurt Realty

Samuel Friedland. board
chairman of Food Fair Stores.
Inc, Of Philadelphia, has be-