davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-M,M.

CHEVY CHASE, HAWTHORNE
New listing Of an exquisite brick
rambler completely modern and
built for the really particular
buyer. Spacious living and dining
areas, 2 master-sized bedrms.
with 2 tiled baths, 3rd bedrm.
and bath in daylight lower level,
today.s kitchen. with "everything"
and liberal breakfast area. The
rec. rm, is outstanding, beauti-
fully finished with hardwood
floors. Garden and paintings in
rear. Completely air conditioned
and radio operated garage A real
beauty in the lower 30s. Call our
Uptown once, KE. 7-1s00 til 8
later o call EN-. $4,000, SHAN
CHASE-WAKEFIELD-one
Of the best values in q long time;
living room, dining room, Kitchen,
den, powder room on LIST: 3 bed
rooms. 2 baths on End: rec. room
garage; many extras; priced in
t,ow' low 30s for quick sale. Cal
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES,
INC.
CHASE-BIG RAMBLER
Spacious eenter-hall plan. liv. rm.
approx. 1928, separate din. rm..
huge kit; 3 bedrms.,, ga baths,
baiit- nm sar Sisn tsF 3See FRANZ IsSE
8. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-i4li;
ewes, HA. 2-3421.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-First pres.
entstion. Center-hall Colonial.
with tremendous living room
spacious dining room, sun porch,
modern kitchen with eating space
nrSt.fioor lavatory; second floor
room and bath in basement: beau.
ONLY S27.5o0. EN-. 2-ssos,
DISTRICT-M MARYLAND REALTY
INC, ewes, OIL. 2-4S34.
PARK = Handsome
brick Colonial with center hall,
room, new kitchen with table
space. deftly decorated Twins
room, side porch and separate
fasstone patio; upstairs, 4 bed
rooms, 2 baths: full basement
with lavatory. laundry room, q
car garage: only 3 blocks from
st. AIMS. Alice Deal and Wood
row Wilson schools; priced in the
low, low 3OS. An excellent value
in this most-sought-after neigh
s 81 dooIR EALlsrrNGs CORP
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, near LORD
and Taylor-3-bedrm. brick semi
det; home IN good eond.: deep
well-landscaped and fenced rear
yard: cow. to Chevy Chase shop
ping center, transp. and schools;
PRICED low for quick sale at ST.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-sO7O Til Q
FOREST HILLS-New listing Of a
perfectly beautiful Colonial brick
home. Modern in every detail. and
IN better than new-house eondi-
ton. II will please the most
meticulous buyer who appreciates
the fine workmanship and detail
that give home great charm
Featuring: Exquisite living and
dining rms, paneled study, powder
rm., today's kitchen, 3 fine bed
rms, 2 tiled baths, built-in ga
rage: and beautiful lot. Only
So 800. Call our Uptown once.
KE. 7-ls00 It'll 6 1after 3 cali
EN-. 3-3694). SHANNON a LUCHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
COLORED
TOWN HOUSE

HOS JEFFERSON STREET, NV.
Beautiful story, 3-bedrm..
~ baths, gas heat; garage. Ex-
cellent location. Near schools and
shopping Call AID 4-7061.
CoLORED-OPEN SUN, Is
1929 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
REDUCED DOWN PAYMENT
Wide, redecoroted. 10-rm.. ga
bath brick home; LIST a.. bedrm.
and powder rm., knotty pine rec.
rni; RA. 1862,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
ETHESDA-RARE FIND-BRICI
NEW-S1S 050

RAMBLER-Low DOWN PAYT.
3 bedrms., Ia baths. bsmt., din. =
family rm. of kit. M. school
GIULIANO Real Estate, OIL. 4-l100
BETHEsDA-Brk, Cape Cod on
level fenced lot, featuring 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, rec. rm.: vacant:
ready for occupancy. Priced in
lower 20s. Ewes JU. 5-5667,
NEITHER REALTOR, EN-. 2-7400.
BETHESDA, close in-Lge. level lot
spacious brick Colonial. Through
side-hall plan, lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace. full-siZe din. rm., kit.
with table space, very lge. paneled
den on LIST floor: 3 bedrms. and
eXpanSible attic: full bsmt.; ga
rage; priced in very low 2Os. Call
JAMES E. SCHWAB, EN-. 2-5SO0;
ewes, OIL. 2-1409 or OIL. 4-7693.
Whitehall Manor-Nev
brick Colonial. Center hall, lge.
living room with firepl.. din. room,
GE kit. with breakfast space, den,
powder room: second floor. 4 bed
rms, 2 baths stairway to attic;
bsmt rec area with firepl.; scr.
porch, garage; S45,95O. NE.
S-4653: ewes, OIL. 6-9l9l. Full
TON R. GORDON, JR., CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
CoLORED-VAcANT
ana NTNHOT CON CIT NJ VIZ
COLORED-VACANT
NEAR COOLIDGE HIGH

Urn, 2H-BATH BRICK MODERN
HOME: liv rm.. din. rm., equipped
kit, powder rm., 3 bedrms., bath
full bsmt. with rec rm.. kit. and
bath; Diet. garage. Call Mr.. CDobbs)
Dobrowolski for terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
APARTMENTS WANTED
APIS. UNFURNISHED-VA.

DUPLEX APT. unfurn. prefer Va,
avail. March or April Within 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
POTOMAC

Williamsburg brk. Colonial on love-
y wooded lot; excel. fam. kit, 4
neorms baths, rec. rm., Gear
E arai 80 900. Ewes. call MRS.
W. G: & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
HAPPY DAYS FOR YOU"
PARKWOOD-KENSTNGTON-

brk Colonial. Completely redec
3 hedrms., 2 baths, sep, din nm
paneled rec. rm.. lge. scr, pch'
on living nm: fenced yd.: ideal
Tor children. north Of Holy Re-
deemer School; vacant: immed
poSs.; 3 blks. 10 elementary school:
reduced for immed sale; SI,SO0
down payment and S10l DER mo
EHA terms COLUMBIA PROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
"OUAINT ACPEsI

De luxe 3-bedrm. bricE ranb,sr
with double carport, mod, xii
"a baths, glassed breezeway, pan
rec rm. over l acre. in finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp,

LANGLEY PARK-Moderp hrtrk
home; very cow; & nice siza
rooms: ISL Fl. POWDER RI !:
Just tedecorsted: $500 down, SI5'
500. HUGH 7 PECK. HE. 4-l7O0
LAYTONsYILLE-SO MUCH FOR
so LITTLE: 4 twin bedrms-. IL
baths. spacious kit: Low TAXES:
hz-acre lot: S14,25O. HUGH r
PECK. GA 4-Rh1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

NEAR MRS. K'S-Here is a fine
custom prewar home in need ~
GeeoratinR at a SubstantialtaVine
Home is eXcellently built WIZ
slate roof; copper cutters. out
standing brick work. wet wall
plaster chestnut trim. Immense
aiming room, 3 twin-sized bed
second floor: walk-up attic: fnii
basement with toilet; porch.
garage. S22. $50 A. j. KESsINGER
& CO, JU. 9-4544 SEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

ChENr ChASE-BIG RAMBLER!
Spacious center-hall plan. liv. rm.
approx. l6x23, separate din. rm.,
huge kit; 8 bedrms.. 2h baths,
rec. nm. with fireplace; 2-car
built-in garage; S37,5OO. FRANK
8. PHILLIPS, INC, DI, 7-l4lI;
ewes, HA. 2-342l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
bus and School

Are handy TO this large custom
built, eenter-hau brk. rambler,
with 3 bedrms., ga baths. sep.
din. nm, tremendous kit, rec.
rm. and Har., 3 air cond.; hot
water heat for S30.5OO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

West Virginia, and not in Garrett
county, as was supposed, a fact
which probably misled recent
Would-be explorers in their quest.
That Kitzmiller School
A number of readers have called
attention to an error in describing
the Kitzmiller school, shown sew
eral weeks ago. In the accompany
ing story, it was stated that the
building was washed away by the
Kitzmiller flood of March 20, 1924.
Further research discloses that
this was not the case. The build
ing pictured is still standing, but
is no longer used for school pur-
poses. The structure which was
destroyed by the flood waters was
actually an earlier school, built
in 1884 This original building
served the purpose of the school
house and church until the first
Methodist church was built in 1887.
From about 1902 until its destruc-
ton in 1924, it was used as a
garage by Grant Pew and Stanley
Bender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

/ completed
She listed them as, top, left to
right Minnie Beeghly, Joe Rode
HEAVIER, Rev. James Beeghly, Clar-
ence Maybe, Elizabeth Kimmell,
Ben Koch, Della Beeghly, Bertha
Bceghly, Newman Rodeheaver,
Mary Beeghly and Stanley Wolfe.
Bottom row: Walter Falkenstein,
Bess Hendrickson, Mabel Falken-
stein, Chester Hardesty and Harry
Beeghly She added that the pic
ture had been taken by ZenoS
Mcllott, and confirmed the earlier
estimate of the date as about 1915.
One of those shown in the photo
graph also submitted Identified
ton. He is Clarence A. Maybe, who
was shown on top of the rock, the
fifth from the left.
According to Mr.. Maybe, Stem
Rock is located about one-haf mile
from the Maple Glade road, on the
Oakland-Cranesville road. He said
it is about IS or 80 feet high, and
is still in existence. Confirming
that the picture was taken by Mr..
Mellott, he placed the date as 1912.
Several persons were unanimous
in declaring that Stem Rock is
located in the vicinity of the Snag
gy Mountain fire tower, and eX-
pressed the opinion that the area
had grown up to such an extent
that difficulty would be expert
enced in finding it today
However, jackson Thomas, who
lives on Route PIG near Oakland,
reports running across the rock
quite by accident while cutting
timber last year.
He said while working in the
Shaggy mountain section in the
summer of 1859 he observed the
stone, which, he reported, Looks
just like the picture printed in
The Republican,
He reported the rock was actual
ly located across the state line in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Photo Shows Early
Testing For Coal

Diamond drilling for coal and
other mineral deposits is COM
mon occurrence today, but today's
old photo shows one of the early
attempts to locate veins by this
method in Garrett county.
The picture shows the drilling
crew at work on the j. NJ Nugent
property, in District 8 opposite
the town of Bayard. The time is
early in the century.
A newspaper account of the
period states, Pittsburgh capita
lists have a diamond drill at work
on the Western Maryland railroad,
where holes are being put down for
coal. When the deposits have been
tested, a modern coal mining plant
will be put into operation.
Upon completing the test of the
Maryland side of the river, borings
will be made on the West Virginia
side"
Apparently these efforts to locate
coal we're successful, for several
rather large mines were subse-
quently opened in that vicinity,
and will be shown in some future
old picture column.
The photograph belongs to Virgil
Steyer.
About Stem Rock
Some sort of record for speedy
identification of old picture sub
jcctS was established last week
when all had been identified just
minutes after the paper had been
published.
Mrs. Mary Browning, who had
purchased a copy of the news
paper soon after it went to press,
returned with written list of
those shown in the picture even
before the press run had been
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
SWIM OR SINK

Half the people in the United
States would drown if they had
to swim for their lives in an en-
ergency.
With the vacation season under
way, DR.. Norvin C. Kiefer, sug-
gests that adults and children
learn to swim. At the same time,
he said, all boatsmen, fisher
men and others who seek recrea-
tion on or in the water should
observe all safety rules --such as
not going into boat unless there
is a life preserver for everyone
aboard--whether or not theyhave
learned to swim.
DR.. Kiefer reported that death
by drowning. of which there were
$500 in the United States last
year, was the fourth leading type
of fatal accident, outnumbered
only by traffic fatalities and
deaths from falls and by fire.
1t is obvious" said DR.. Nef-
er, that chances of survival in
a water emergency increase
tremendously with the ability to
swim. 1t is true also that good
swimmers may drown because
they overtax themselves. dive in
to strange waters where there
may be hidden rocks, violate the
rule never to swim alone, or 9TH
erMse take the unnecessary
chances"
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
UNITED FUND
HEAD NAMED

Earl l.. Bimson. 80. vice pres
ident of Valley National Bank was
named campaign chairman for
the 1861 Phoenix and Scottsdale
United Fund drive, to be conduc-
ted Sept. Is through Nov. 2. His
appointment was announced by
UF president Richard K. Stein
man.
Coal for the drive, ST. oil ,939,
is the largest in the areas his
tory. Bimson said that the goal
is sound and reflects actual needs
for service in this fast-groWng
area.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
Mboya Hurt

NAIROBI, Kenya--Tom Mboya.
young nationalist leader in this
British colony, was seriously
injured Saturday night in an auto
mobile accident while on pol
itical transforming tour of south
east Kenya.
Doctors didn't know how long
Mboya will be out of the action
recovering from his injuries.
which come at a critical time in
Kenya's development toward
more self rule.
The accident happened at Vol.
200 miles from Nairobi. Police
declined to give details pending
further Investigation.
The trade union and political
leader suffered a concussion.
a broken left arm, and hip and
thigh injuries.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
Bits Of This

Ella Fitzgerald thrilled the
crowd at the Hollywood Bowl
last week. She sang sweet. scat
and smooth and showed why she
is called the First Lady of Song.
James Brown was welcomed
home to Macon, Georgia by
townspeople who gave him a
hero's greeting on July 29.
Earl Bostic is suffering from
a heart attack. He was flown by
air ambulance to New York.
Country blues singers are
making a comeback. Folkways
records feature little known sing
ers like Lightnin' Hopkins,
Snooks Eaglin and Elizabeth Cot
ten.
Watch for drama in the new
movie "All The Young Men"
starring Alan Ladd and Sidney
Potter.
Here are names of some of
the new singing groups sweep
ing the entertainment circuit
The Creations, The Untouch-
ables, The. Spaniels and The
Flames.
Steve Allen is not scheduled to
return to television screens this
fall. Perhaps he spent too much
time advertising books while neg
lecting sponsors products.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
City Of Phoenix
Needs Firenen

The City of Phoenix Fire De-
partment needs firemen. To fill
the positions created by the
growth of the City it is estimated
that close to 100 new men will be
needed during this fiscal year.
Starting pay is $3.50 with reg
ular step raises to a maximum
of $3.50.
Applicants must have the fol-
lowing qualific ations besides be-
ing in excellent physical cond1-
ton:
Vision:-at least 20-30 uncor-
rected.
Age--2l-2o.
Height--5'8" stocking feet
Weight--l50 lbs.
Education--High School or
equivalent (GED) certificate
Applications are available at
the City of Phoenix Personnel
Department. City Hall. Phoenix,
Arizona. Bring birth certifi-
cate, High School diploma. and
military service discharge if any.
Examinations are conducted on
the first Monday of every month.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05

Bimson stated: with thehelp
of business. labor and civic lea
ders, know that we will have a
successful campaign. We must
meet the demands for voluntary
health, welfare and character
building services if our CON-
munity is to remain healthy dur
ing this era of tremendous pop
ulation increase.
One coffee tree yields
nearly 5 lbs. of coffee
cherries which will yield
1 lb. of green coffee. Then
the green coffee loses
weight in the roasting.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05

Clarce Lane lola Dggs and Robbie Harris receive pauts
the Eks Back rowEarl Haley. well known author
and judge s. l. Carr chairman Superior Judge Lorna
Lockwood, judge Mrs. Maple L. Pratt daughter ruler,
and j. D. Holmes. exalted ruler. Other judges Mesdames Prens
Magee and Levoyd Moorehead pictured.
Tribune photo Ed
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
HMhQkwMane-Zmzx/Mmkhhbar
IT RREA7HES..

WITH THEIR MILLIONS OF TINY
AIR CELLS LETEx FOAM
RUBBER MATTRESSES, PILLOWS
AND FURNITURE CUSHIONS "AiR
CONDITION" SLEEPING OR
SITTING. IT IS SO "SELF -vENTi-
LATINO THAT CIGARETTE SMOKE
Is EASILY BLOWN THROUGH
a EOUR-!NCH SLAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Continued From Preceding Pese
her the Tony Award for the best
starring" performance Of 1860.
Miss Bancroft, who is a frequent
guest on the Jack Paar Show, will
make an appearance on the Perry
Como Show Wednesday, 8 pm,
WRC-4. She will not act. She will
sing.
Born Anna Maria Italiano, she had
every intention of becoming singer.
"I didn't want to be an opera
singer" she said. IT had no gigantic
ambitions. I wanted to be pop
singer. When I was kid all I
needed was a crowd of two people
and I'd be on my feet, swapping my
fingers Look at me everybody. look
at me- I went to the American
Academy Of Dramatic Arts because
I thought I'd be better singer If I
learned how to talk and walk"
One of the teachers at the drama
school. the wife of Worthington
Minor who was then producing
Studio One" saw Miss Bancroft act
in a school play and suggested she
addition for a part on one of the
television shows.
81 didn't care much one way or
the other" said Miss Bancroft,
struggling her shoulders. but the
lady said Go down and try so
went. got the part"
From that part. she got a number
of television offers and she spent the
next year and a half on most of
the dramatic shows on television.
Then boy. I made big mistake"
she said II went out to Hollywood
and stayed six years. A lot of lousy
B pictures. I didn't like Hollywood,
but then I didn't like myself very
much while was out there. SO maybe
that's why. I got married while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Are you kidding? You bet your
life would. I'm looking"
But on the other hand, Anne Ban
croft is very obviously an actress
utterly and completely absorbed in
her work and in herself. She seems
to have no other interests. It is
difficult to imagine how she would
have either the time or the energy
to become deeply involved with an
other person, at least right now.
However, she is trying to learn
not to demand so much of herself.
II have learned that it isn't al
ways possible to give the greatest
performance every night of the
show" she said. Some nights you
are equal to it and some nights you
are not. used to get furious with
myself If I didn't do as well as
thought I should. try to accept
my limitations and not beat myself
to death"
Anne Bancroft, in her late EOS. is
a highly emotional, volatile woman,
who is learning many things, among
them how to harness her talents and
discipline her energy so that 1t works
for her and not the reverse. Her
professional goal is simply to keep
improving as an actress but she has
also a private goal, which she says
is her own secret.
She will leave the cast of 1.-THE
Miracle Worker" in January to take
some time of before starring in the
movie version of the show, which
will also be produced by Fred Coe
and directed by Arthur Penn.
Curiously. she never worked with
Coe or Penn when she and they
were all working in television but
both her Broadway shows were pro-
duced by Coe and directed by Penn.
She still wants to be singer and
homes one dav To do q musical NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

st Washington c. November n. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Shirley Hughes highest award
that can be won in Junior High
school The award is given by VII
liam Laidlaw Post No. 20S Of MIN
nesota and is given in recognition
Of the high qualities Of Honor,
Courage. Scholarship. Leadership
and Service.
In addition to this award, Shirley
received a scholarship award and
has been on the honor roll her
entire three years at Bryant. She
also received a drama club award
for special recognition for her role
as Alice in the play Alice In
Wonderland" presented by the
drama club on May 20.
She also received an award in
music for her singing ability in the
school choir. During her ninth year,
she was president Of the student
council; vice-president Of the choir,
secretary of ethics COMMITTEES,
member Of the ninth grade class
cabinet, and was voted Best all
around" and Most Likely to Sue
ceed," in Who's Who In the ninth
grade year book.
Shirley will enter Central High
School in September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
MRS. RHODES ENTERTAINS
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS

In a delightful informal atmos-
phere, Mrs. Warnell Rhodes, 1924
Fifth Av s., entertained Friday
evening, June IT, in honor Of out
of town visitors, Mrs. Lydia PrlIitt
of Chicago ana Mrs. Elizabeth VIII
son Of Evanston, Ill. The visitors
are the houseguests of Mrs. Pru-
tits sister and brother-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Jones.
Mrs. Prmtt is well known in
the city where she has visited on
numerous occasions and it was re-
newing old friendships for her. Az
ter a delectable lunch served from
the white covered refreshmest
table conferred with an arrange
ment of deep red roses, guests
spent the remainder Of the evening
playing cards, talking Of old times
together and briefing the visitors
on news Of the twin towns.
Enjoying the evenings gaiety
along with the honOrees were
Mines. Theodore Jones, Carl Wade
ST., Harold Walker, Robert Payne,
Marie ReddicI1, Frederick Jones,
Bert Dawson, Jessie Shepard, Hen
rietta williams and Walter Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
SIOUX
= A L L s
NEWS
NOT S

All we Sioux Falls folks were
In Minneapolis, and st. Paul, MINI.
last week. The Bentley Jacos, K.
Anderson, G. Tates. Dannette,
jeanne and I. The Jaco's came
up for the reception for the Arth-
ur Fra1ers, Muriel Anderson and
the children spent q few DAYS
with her nom, Mrs. c. Rooney ON
Smelling Av. The Gordon Tates
spent a few days with his nom,
Mrs. Thomas (Arvella). Dannette,
jeanne and I stayed with the ].
c. Crowders, 4144 Oakland Av.
8. The girls and were making
plans for the Cotillion Debutante
Affair. We enjoyed every moment.
Mrs Bently Jaco, 615 N. Spring
Av., entertained few young mat
rons with dessert luncheon In hon
or Of Fannie Rose whose birthday
was June II, these young matrons
were striking In their afternoon
pastel cottons n lace. Those shar-
ing the afternoon function were;
Madames, George Wallace, G.
Tate, X. Anderson, d. Aliason,
VIM. Lpscomb and Johnetta Ny
les.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club of the YWCA held their re-
gIilar business meeting in the
West Room Of the YWCA. Rose
anne Moxley, president Of the club
was hostess. Georgia Lee had
charge Of entertainment. They
spent the social hour playing bingo
for prizes.
Albert La Montee Is seriously
Ill In Sioux Valley Hospital. 800
Of the Sand. Air Born Div. First
500 (Rock) A. Co. TT Bragg, N.
G. did stunts here in the Amer
lean Legion parade. 1t was really
something to see these paratroop-
ers In action. Large percentage of
these fellows attended our mornig
church services. Most OF the fam
lilies invited the men to dinner.
We have with US Pvt. 1st Glass
Rudolph Gordon Hunter. Chattan-
oga, Tenn, P. F. G. Vernon Lee
Jones, St. Louis, Mo.
MIRA Eta Monkey, SIS N. Main
Av., is III. She has been working
at the Shriver johnson Co., for
many years. She Is now IT and
very active. She complained Of
dizziness and hasn't worked for
one week. She il resting at my
home, $40 N. Mable Av., at the
present.
Mrs. Minnie Franklin who spent
a few days In the McKennan Hos
pital Is home and doing fine. She
Is the mother Of Mrs. Thee
Vaughn, COS 8. willow Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Over 500 Attend
Reception For
NAACP DeIeoofes

NAACP delegates and visitors
numbering over 500 passed through
a receiving line Of NAACP ma
tional and local officials and dis
tinguished Minnesota citizens In
GLIDING Gov. Orville Freeman and
Mrs. Freeman Monday night at
the Continental Room Of the Hotel
st. Paul.
In the receiving line in addition
to the states chief executive and
his pretty wife, Minnesotas First
Lady were NAACP president Ar
thur Spingarn, NAAcPi board
chairman Robert Weaver, Roy
wilkins, executive secretary NAA-
CP, Mrs. Addie Few, president st.
Paul NAACP; Cecil Newman, CO.
chairman Citizens Committee; CO.
chairman Judge apd Mrs. Archie
Gingold, Forest Connors, super
intendent, st. Paul public schools,
convention co-chairman Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald L. Lewis, convention
co-chairman Carl L. Weschcke,
Mrs. Jane Preston and Leonard
Carter, regional field secretary.
1t took those who attended the
reception one hour and a half to
greet and be introduced to those
in the reception line.