davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-11
federation Offers Plan
To Revive Downtown

construct q tourist and visitors
center as part Of Mission 66"
that would be similar to one
now in operation in Williams
burg. Va.
The plan calls for construction
OF the center under the proposed
Pershing square, which will be
bounded by Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and E street NV.
The report suggested the center
could be a starting point and
information bureau for the
more than 7 million tourists
who visit the Nations Capital
each year.
No Specific Sites
The federation made no
recommendation for the exact
location Of a proposed conven-
ton hall and trade exhibit
center, but suggested the busi-
nessmen could investigate SINH
lar facilities in Cleveland, De-
Itroit and Kansas City.
1t also was suggested that the
proposed transit center or ter
minal should be located as near
as possible to the other centers.
To compete with suburban
shopping centers, the federation
recommended construction of
underground garages and provi-
sions by downtown stores for
free parking service as at their
suburban branches.
The federation also recon-
mended a balanced transporta-
ton plan that would include
the construction of a rapid
transit subway system and
essential freeways leading into
the downtown area. A shuttle
bus system was called essential
for the section.
Paved Arcades
To make it easier for pedes-
trian shoppers to go from store
to store, the federation recon-
mended wide, paved arcades and
bazaars complete with land-
scaping. shelters and benches.
The federation recommended
better lighting and police pro-
lection to assure prospective
shoppers. tourists and in-town
Evening star., 1960-11-11

AHwoo pile wooao non Reg sq yd
A~oo plush pile figured Administer o
A~ooL Du Pent sol on AeI
A~oo smooth cut plush pile solid eoOr Regularly 1888
Atwood figured
Evening star., 1960-05-27
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of fish,
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in new and complete
Washington Area Fishing
Guide just published by The
Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as well as salt
water species in Chesapeake
Bay and the ocean as far
south as Ocracoke Island,
N. c.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps Of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for navi-
gational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide will be distributed
as rapidly as possible to
newsStands, sporting goods
stores and arinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing Wash
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS. The Evening and
Sunday Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8. D. c. Inclose
81 plus 10 cents for ham
ding and postage.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Buffet supper and dance Sunday niEht
70 open season.
FORT WASHINGTON MARINA AND
YACHT CLUB-Dedication and OPEN
ing ceremonies at / pm. Sunday.
CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA,
CHESAPEAKE STATION-Annual re-
gattA At IL am tomorrow ano SUNDAY.
Week end rendezvous at Deale, then
cruise to Lord Calvert Yacht at Solo.
mons and White Sands on st. Leon
ards Creek
raising and boat parade Sunday
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB -
Tune-up regatta for racing division
Sunday
Evening star., 1960-05-27

of Parramore Island, caught
three.
Founder fishing continues
very good of Wachapreague
after a slight slump. Boats are
getting rs to 30.
Small Boats Getting Blues
Capt. Josh Bunting at Ocean
City says the bluefish, weighing
from l "a pounds to "a pounds
have been biting inside the in
let on an incoming tide. Small
boats trolling the area have
been getting from Is to so.
Harry Shorter at Benedict re-
ports the first catches of spot.
Although very early, at least a
couple Of small ones have been
taken in the Patuxent, he says.
Otherwise, only a few small
perch have been biting in that
area along with some small
rock. g..
Other reports:
BAY AREA
Piney POint-Rockfish troll
ing is reported good off Tall
TimberS and small boats are
doing we'll over the grass beds
near the bridge and Steuart's
petroleum pier. A few perch
also are biting and a couple of
hardheads have been taken.
SOlomons-Up to 200 rockfish
per trip being taken on st.
Leonard'S Lump up the Patux-
ent and of Cedar and Cove
Points at the mouth. Most of
these don't run more than IL
pounds but one or two may
EedCn y POUNDS.
Chesapeake Beach-Only one
catch of hardhead reported but
rockfishing has been good. The
hardhead catch was made by
Capt. Bill BloodSworth of the
Sylvia near the Diamonds. Ten
were taken and most were good
sized. Boats have been taking
IS to 80 rockf1sh near the Stone
Rock and GooSes. Some of
these were said to be up to the
limit in size. Capt. Bert Lamb
on the Tern was said to have
taken ia one day this week.
They were caught on the Win
ter Gooses.
Deale-Boats going across the
bay to the Hill have been TAX
ing rock up to the 15-pound
limit drifting eels. A lot of small
Evening star., 1960-05-27

gies, running to ga pounds, are
biting on clans or squid on the
Winter Quarter shoal. One boat
brought back ITS fish. Sea bass
also are are biting on the off,
shore wrecks as we'll as a few
small bluefish. also on the
Winter Quarter shoal. A few
good-sized founders and an oc-
casional trout are biting inside
the inlet.
Indian River Inlet - Boats
bringing back big catches of
large porgies from the Fenwick
Island wrecks. Sea bass fish
ing is falling off but a few blue
fish are biting. Some founders
are caught in Indian River Bay
and a few trout at the mouth
of the inlet.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Cyclists to Have
Towpoth Outing

Shane MacCarthy, executive
director Of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness, and
Phil Sample, owner of the Sen
eca Hotel. are sponsoring a
bicycle outing tomorrow along
the c & o Canal towpath to
demonstrate the canals cycling
opportunities.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

INSIDE the lnleG at ocean lily
Nd.
First catches of spot so far
reported in Chesapeake Bay
Those are the highlishts OF
the fishing week in this area
as anglers get ready for what
looks like a promising week
end.
Capt. Andy Scheible Of
Wynne, Nd, told of the rock
t1sh on the Middle Grounds.
Two of his charter boats found
the school, on mud bottom sur
prisingly. and one returned
with SO fish. The other got SO.
The rock ran from to 2 pounds,
Small Rock In Shadows
Small rockfish are also Bit
ing over the Smiths Creek
grass beds and in shallow
water off the mouth Of st.
Jerome's Greek.
Capt. Taft Tippett, who
boats out of st. Jerome's Creek,
says boats going across the bay
to the mouth of the Honga
River are bringing back close
to 200 hardhead. The Honga
is favorite early fishing place
for croakers.
Beginning tonight Schedules
head boat, the Iona B., is start
ing operations. "a head boat
charges so much per passengerO
The boat will leave every Fri
day and Saturday at 6 pm.
and Saturday and Sunday at
Tam.
Capt. Louis Beams head boat
will operate at 6 pm. tomor-
row and Sunday and the follow
ing week will go on its regular
schedule, 7:30 am. Saturdays
and Sundays and 6 pm. Sat-
urdays.
Gets IL Black Drum
The run of black drum that
started off Cape Charles has
extended up the Eastern Shore
of Virginia as far as Quinby
and Wachapreague.
Capt. Archie Doughty, jr.,
on the Margaret Jane out of
Quinby caught a dozen one day,
A Washington party of six also
boating out of Quinby brought
back 1872 big founders, one of
which weighed 6 pounds, 2l2
ounces.
At Wachapreague the drum
fishing is said to be the best
in several years. On Tuesday
five boats brought in AZ fish, of
which nine were good for cita-
tions in the Virginia Salt
Water Tournament. They must
weigh so pounds or better.
On Wednesday, Capt. Tommy
Colonna on the Sally Lee had
eight, of which three were cita-
tion fish.
Jack Tull Of Wachapreague
surf fishing on the north end
Evening star., 1960-05-27

are reported near the
Wild Grounds. Small rock also
are of Franklin Manor. Holland
Point and inside Fairhaven.
Tilghman Island-Fifty to 70
rockfish per boat being taken
in the mouth of the Choptank.
near the Stone Rock and of
Sharp's Island. They range to
6 pounds. A few hardheads also
have been caught drifting in
the Choptank.
ChincOteague, Va.-Big por-
Evening star., 1960-05-27
The EVENING STAR
THE LOG BOOK

CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB-week
end rendezvous at Leonardtown, Nd.
rendezvous in two divisions, one STOP
ping at Colonial Beach and the other
going TO Annapolis.
SELBY BAY YACHT CLUB-Week
end rendezvous at cambridge Yacht
Club
GIBSON ISLAND YACHT SQUAD
RON Dinner-dance tomorrow night
formally opening season.
LORD CALVERT YACHT CLUB -
Evening star., 1960-05-27
DRUM MOVE UP COAST
20 Acres of Rockfish
On Middle Grounds
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

A 20acre school of rockfSh on the Southwest
Middle Grounds off Point Lookout that's the biggest
in one fishing captains memory.
Catches of seven to dozen big black drum each
by charter boats out of Wachapreague and Quinby,
Va
An unusual run of buefish up to "a pounds
Evening star., 1960-05-27
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING
WHERE THEY ARE BIT

Code: N-None. Poor. Fair. G-GOOd Excellent
CHESAPFAKF RAY
Evening star., 1960-06-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Nationality Fair Lady,;
$3.50 pm.
CandleIight PIayhouse-"The
Seven Year Itch; s:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Johnny Mathis Show, $3.50
pm.
OIney-"Antony and Cleo
patra": $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Ice Palace;
1880. 4:12, $50 and $50 pm.
Apex THE Battle of the
Sexes; lis, 3, 4:45, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol-"Huckleberry Finn;
11:45 am. las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Dup0nt-"A Lesson in Love-:
l, 2:35, 4:10, 6. 7:55 and $50
pm.
Keith's THE Apartment"
11:05 am, lis, 1920, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Oscar Wilde;
.6:15. 8 and 9:45 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Ice Palace:
11:l5 am, 1:50, 4:25, Z and
$3.50 pm.
Ontario - Conspiracy of
Hearts: 1:25, 3:35, $50 and
9:35 pm. Sneak preview, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

makes q formidably apoplectic
Marquis Of Queensberry who
divided his loathing between
his son and Wilde.
Between them, they make it
clear that there was drama in
Wilde and the good and bad
company he kept.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Sinful suburbia poses for an
other Technicolor spread in
Strangers When We Meet"
which opened yesterday at the
TranS-Lux theater.
Its setting in this adaptation
of Evan Hunters lurid novel is
southern California where, as
everyone knows, everything is
more lush than anywhere else,
including sex. Recognition of
this is implicit in the pictures
casting which runs to virility in
the men, chiefly Kirk Douglas
and Ernie KovacS. and compul-
sive seductivity in the women,
predominantly Kim Novak.
What goes on in this area of
spacious, trinity Handicapped split
levels is enough to make any
sensitive Suburbanite pack up
and move back into an urban
tenement through sheer shame
This naturally would give COM
munity developers ulcers which
suggests that Suburbia had bet
ter either look to its morals or
perhaps sue Hollywood for libel.
There is a sunny surface ele-
gance in strangers When We
Meet" that contrasts dramat-
ically with the moral darkness
in the souls of the characters in
Mr.. Hunters converted novel.
These are members of what
must be the over-sexed smart
set Among this group Douglas
plays the principal male, an
avant garde architect who is
occupied at the moment with a
mountain-top aerie suitable for
a rich writer of best sellers,
played by Kovacs.
1t shouldn't happen to a
chap as intensely dedicated to
succeeding Frank Lloyd Wright,
but who walks into Douglas
life but Miss Novak? Instantly,
he perceives something in her
that he cannot find in wife
as lovely as Barbara Rush,
while Miss Novak, on her part,
recognizes him as the opposite
Of the handsome. successful
business clod who would rather
make money than love to her.
The resultant explosion is
not quite enough to distract
everyone else's attention in the
area from their own not-too-
private affairs. It does come
close enough, however. to justify
In the mind of Director Rich
ard Quine a complete examina-
tion of community moreS.
Inevitably. they are mighty
darned revealing. Of, for in
stance the desperate loneliness
of Miss Novak which once
trapped her into an overnight
affair with a passing truck driv-
er. Also, of the neighborly ma
ture of the guy next door who
uses Douglas affair with Miss
Novak to attempt a rainy after
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Palace-"Pay or Die; Ills
am, l:l0, 800, $50, TAO and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse-"Babette Goes to
War; 12:40. 2:25. Ais, sos,
7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - Career Girl": IL,
1880. 2:55, 4:2O. 5:45, 7:10, $3.50,
and 9:55 pm.
Town-"Brides Of Dracula";;
1:25. 4:25, 7:20 and 1920 pm.
THE Leech Woman; 1905, 3,
6 and 1855 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Strangers When
We Meet; II am, los, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - "Can-Can"; $3.50
pm.
Misunderstanding; / and
g pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

brings about Wilde's downfall.
OF the loyal Constance Wilde
who stuck by her reckless,
gifted husband to the end,
Phyllis Calvert makes q tender,
touching portrait; Alexander
Knox is excellent as the losing
lawyer; and Edward Chapman
Evening star., 1960-06-30

noon seduction Of the archi-
tect's poor, so pretty wife.
These and a number Of other
details sharply underlined in
the screenplay at the Trans
Lux, the drinking, the cook-out
f1irtations, and the late-at-
night kitchen wrestling matches
make one think maybe the
slums after all are the best
places to rear the children.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

release Of q William Kirby production,
directed BY Gregory Raton, music BY
Kenneth ". Jones, screenplay by 10
Eisinger from the STAGE play by Leslie
and sewell Stokes. At the Macarthur
Theater.
oscar Wilde -- Robert Morley
Constance Wilde - Phyllis Calvert
Lord Alfred Douglas - John Neville
Sir Edward Carson
- Sir Ralph Richardson
Sir Edward Clarke Alexander Knox
MGgef MARQUIS refS Of ousensberry '""'' r
,N-S-N->'NN' Edward Chapman
Whatever else he may have
been, Oscar Wilde was one Of
the most dramatic figures of
his time, a genius who used
his writer's license to what the
law eventually found to be a
punishable excess.
His story is told in a re-
morselessly written. powerfully
acted screenplay which opened
today at the Macarthur Thea
ter under the logical title.
oscar Wilde" 1t makes
courtroom drama at its best,
which is to say British, this
thanks especially to the play
ing Of Robert Morley as the
title character, Ralph Richards
son as his diabolic prosecutor,
and John Neville as handsome.
youthful Lord Alfred Douglas
who played nemesis to Wilde's
weakness and vanity.
Whether or not this oscar
Wilde"-there is another one
coming soon-does justice to
its subject is something each
moviegoer will have to decide
for himself, confirming or re-
versing the opinion of the court
that tried him on morals
charges.
The screenplay, which con-
stitutes the evidence. is by 10
Eisinger, an adaptation of
Leslie and Sewell Stokes orig
inal play. Certainly. it affirms
Wilde's brilliance not merely
as playwright and poet but as
wit and ELOQUENT dissenter
from society's code Of sexual
behaviour.
All this is summed up in a
dazzling defiant performance
by Morley. In this, he at least
is granted the right to pro-
claim that society is more in
need of his sympathy than he
of its sentence of two years for
grossly illicit behavior.
Wilde, then, in Morley's por-
trait is conceded his fascination
even if it is that of the abom1n-
able. That it is this certainly is
the stress of the case Richard
son makes against him in the
long cross-examination. In this.
name after name of dubious
relationships of Wilde with
young men is dropped until the
poet-playwright is trappe d
through a single lapse in his
poise.
The playing in oscar
Wilde" is uniformly superb,
most notably beyond the prin-
cipalS that of Neville as the
sick young aristocrat Who
Evening star., 1960-06-30
THE PASSING SHOW
OF Sin in Suburbio
And WiIde's London
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET" q
and directed by Richard Quine, music
by George Duning, screenplay by Evan
Hunter from his novel: At the Trans
TuN TheateF
Evening star., 1960-11-11
FASHION FABRICS

ACETATE TAFFETA, permanent finish 45". Holiday
ACETATE PEAU De SOLE IS" Holiday coors I'D. Sc
toffeto prints vibrant foos Crease resistant yd 6oc
I'd. SKIRT LENGTHS, WOOL Orion ocNIic and WOOL wool
and oyon blends. PIoids weeds 54"6o" Bonus Upper
BRAND-NAME IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WooLEHs
54-oU Tweeds, eootnes, fonneIs, sunes Sponeed and
FAMoUs-BRAND coTToNs, Dan River. WomsuftH Wyu ~
Robest, prints. Woven plaid ginehoms Drip-dy yd Sc
HOLIDAY CoTToNS, bordered designs for oprons pillow
cases. Pre-shrunk Washable ------vd ace
COTTON CORDUROY Pnwoe and wide vale, ali coIors
''''' FASHION t4sNcs-1Hz HzcH7 COAL STORES '4e
MISSES BETTER DRESS DEPT.
Misses BETTER DRESSES, woo|s, royons in sheath and
JUNIOR DRESSES from our stock wanted fobrics one
ond two piece: Date, day Styles to IS 5-----S12
WoMANS WORLD DRESSES, wool Jerseys and crepes
slim and gored skirts All new winter coors ncIudno purple
CASUAL DRESSES from the Town and Country shcos Tn.
Casual and dress styles, many from stock 1918
BOULEVARD DRESSES one ond two piece styles for every
OCCASION Il to 20; l4R to 22R R------------eS.87
sPRINGNAID scALLoPED PERcALE SHEETS - Sec
oNDs Choice Of eoors in scoIopine white percoIe If
perfect 789 8'xlo8", 2.99. if perfect for 239 coses
z for 1.79
COTTON MATTRESS PAD = Cotton cover with pioste t
Sndersde m9kes EST i waterproof 33xeo" 1.ee 39x76",
66AeRoAo PolYEs72lk Fix FILLED, NrLoA PRINT LACE
EDGE coMFoRT-72x84" for twin or double bed 9 .e8
SURETY ELECTRIC BLANKET-Pink, green, blue BEIGE
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weove Reg: Z99 25x48", 1.99 Reg. 49 Foee Towels,
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or blue roses white. Reg. 2e8, 25x48", 1.99. Reg
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Evening star., 1960-11-11

BETTER SUITS from our own top stock Fitted bo styes
Long and short jackets Misses and petites 10 to TO-
u,>,,., - $50
JUNIOR RAlNC0ATS, reversibes, Bomoccons Fleece
lined prints All rain or shine STYLED Sizes IS eli
BOULEVARD CAR COATS in woter-rePeIIent popn cotton
with guilt lining Beige, willow, bock 10 to l8 Sill
BETTER MILLINERY white beovers coorfuI sotns
feathers, designer somPIes Fine fabrics ----9.50
JUNIOR SWEATERS. wooIs shoes, bukies Many coors
ST to 40
JUNIOR WOOL SLACKS-Potterns; 7-l5-------5.oO
SEITER and synthetic fibers: 10 to 49,
ss,,,>. :. -. 800
WoNAANS LARGE SIZE SWEATERS, classic cordiqon and
dressoker Grey white blue black SO to 4o in the group
WoAANs LARGE SIZE SKIRTS, slim and flare, stripes
and solids Black, brown green oc In the group 80 to SO
Wost t--------- 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
GorTnenf Workers Union
Gives NAAcP S., 900
For LeauI DeporfneI

New York (ANP) - A large
New York union last week dom
ated $1,000 to the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund to
help continue the legal efforts
against racial discrimination in all
phases of American life.
The joint board of the Dress and
Waist Makers Union, a 10000
member affiliate of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union, presented the $1,000 check
to Thurgood Marshall, director
counsel of the Legal Defense Fund.
Charles S. Zimmerman, a vice
president of the ILGWU and gen.
eral manager of the Joint Board
said that his union feels very
strongly that the fight for civil
rights deserves the support Of all
Americans who take democracy
seriously" Zimmerman is also
chairman Of the AFL-CIO Commit
tee on Civil Rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

and Mrs. William Ridley were
guests Of the hostess. Following
the traditional Easter dinner,
games were enjoyed for the re-
mainder Of the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Harris win be hosts
at the next meeting Saturday,
May 7, at 8 pm. at their home, s7s
Marion st.
Book Club: The Twin City Book
Club viii meet Friday, April 20,
with Mrs. Albert Mcfarland, 900
Iglehart Av., with Mrs. John Nc
HE, Jr., as co-hostess. Mrs. Robert
A. Mauseth will be guest and will
give a review Of the book, "Ex-
Odus" by Leon Urls.
HOsPItaIIzed: Mr.. Louis Cason,
1885 Thomas Av., is slowly i'm.
proving in Ancker hospital where
he has been a patient for the past
three weeks.
Club Date: Mrs. w. B. Walker,
1872 Iglehart Av, will be hostess
to the Matinee Bridge Club on
Tuesday, April 20, at her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

instaIment Of the pamphlet MYTHS OF
RACIAL IMPORTATION published by American Jewish
gresa
4 (slzah InstaIment)
Bascay neighborhood prestige appearance
from the stature quality
munity life by professional standing
leadership
Of his When Bunche Cambridge
doubted that the prestige of the town had been increased rather than
decreased.
people fearing of the
Negro confusing and effect social deterioration
decline where incorrectly
neghborhood prestige
They enormously purchase by
Negro. afuent Negro
neghbohood The Negro rich enough purchase
the suburbs belongs threaten commmys
prestige professional standing
intellectual achievements win generally equal those of his
white neighbors.
In urban Manhattan example
is equally blame
prestige that aegedy neighborhood While
this nghbohood undoubtedly physically attractive
began BEFORE NEGROES AND PUERTO RICANs BEGAN TO
MOVE IN study this shows that the conversion of and
family Side rooming
19SObefore Rcans moving
During this 3oyear Period-BEFORE THE MASS NFI
TRATIoN OF THE NEGROES AND PUERTO RICANs doormen
began signs Only
begun begin
the bulk Negroes Puerto Rcans afford The
lean public badly confused and effect The Negroes and
causing deterioration actually
they inherit and do not cause this deterioration
The way preserve neghboroods appearance
barring Negroes insisting
housing regulations obed that coming ordinances
proper repair and and that city planners strive to
protect neghborhood Wholesale planning
enforcement and education neghborhood retain its attractive
CONCLUSIONS neighborhoods prestige
neighborhood prestige
appearance those from the
quality community hno from the color of its inhabitants
Ito COntnued)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 23-Helen Louise Thurston,
7o2 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Bernadine
Foster, 1888 Sherburne Av.
Apr. 24-Emile HILL 100 Fuller
Av.; Marguerite Hill, 916 Aurora
Av.; Mr.. s. Davis, 200 N. Avon;
Jack Edward Allison, Jr., 90S Lyle
hart Av.
Apr. 25-Mrs. M. K. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Av.; Mrs. A. M. Butler,
643 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Laura Price,
455 Rondo Av.; Toya Elaine Muir
ply, 1872 Rondo Av.; Ira Allen,
642 Iglehart Av.
Apr. 26-Mattie A. Bonner, 1923
Kent ST.; Gene Perfect, SIT w.
Central Av.; Father Francis Gill;
gan, St. Paul Seminary; Charles
F. Bradley, 1888 Carroll Av.
Apr. 27-Roger Bryant, 671 Ron
do Av.; Raleigh House, 995 Rondo
Av.; Mrs. E. C. Cooper, 9S2 lyle
hart Av.
Apr. 28-Andrew r. Parks, 1921
e. Capitol Av.; Cleo Phelps, 722
Iglehart Av.
Apr. 29-Herman Whitmore, 300
Rondo Av.; Herbert Whitmore Jr.,
800 Rondo Av.; Boyd Collins, sos
w. Central Av.; Mr.. A. Ferguson,
1923 Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Family Visitors; DIR. and Mrs.
Maurice Crouch and family Of $50
Carroll Av, have as their house
guests, DR.. Crouch's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Crouch and his
sister. Mrs. Maxine Domio, all Of
Kansas City, Kans. The trio ar
rived by motor Thursday to spend
Easter with the family and left for
their homes on Tuesday.