davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
UJA Drive
Opens With
$12 Million

MIAMI BEACH, (JTA) -
The nationwide 1860 United
Jewish Appeal was officially
launched as 500 American
Jewish leaders meeting here
contributed or reported large
initial gifts that totaled $12,-
100000.
The gift-giving took place
at the closing session of a
three-day national inaugural
conference at the Fontaine-
bleau Hotel. The more than
$12,OOO,OOO received repre-
SentS one of the UJA'S earli-
est and most successful
starts.
Morris w. BERNSTEIN, gen.
eral chairman of the UJA,
which now gets underway in
$500 communities across the
nation, announced that to-
days total of starting gifts
is II percent greater than
the amount the appeal re-
ceived by this time a year
ago. He termed today's out
pouring of initial gifts "an
inspiring in d i C a tt o n that
American Jews mean to COM
plete the job of migrating
all of the million refugees
they have helped to reach
Israel"
A plea to help Israeps peo-
pie step up the absorption of
immigrants was made today
by Abraham Harman, Is
raeps Ambassador to the
United States. At the same
time he told the 500 Jewish
leaders present that funds
raised over the years by UJA
have helped to make posi-
BILE "the simplest and most
successful refugee absorption
program in Jewish history"
The Israel Ambassador
told his audience that one
factor that had contributed
to the slow absorption OF
thousands of immigrants was
IsraePs "open door" imml-
grafton policy for Jewish ref
ugees. He explained: "The
number of health and social
problems among immigrants
to Israel has been unusually
large as a result" Also OF
great concern, Mr.. Harman
said. is the need to provide
decent, modest housing for
some 10000 newcomers, co.
600 of them in immigrant
Shanty towns.
Reporting on the UJA's
accomplishments since its
first amp n in 1889,
Joseph Meyerhoff of Baltl-
more, a national UJA chair
man, said that in the two
decades of 1889 to 1859, the
UJA raised and distributed
through it's beneficiary agen,
cies S1,132,OOO,OO0. He said
that of even greater impor-
tance was the fact that dur
ing that 2O-year period more
than 100000 men, women
and children benefited from
UJA-financed campaigns.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

Anyone who makes money and
spends money, regardless of the
amount, will find that a Southern
Arizona Bank checking account
makes life easier.
There is no running all over town
and standing in line to pay bills in
cash. You have a record of what you
spend and why. You can balance
your budget the way businesses do.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
IgEYst,N sl.ssNtaS

CAL CONTEXT, Anne FIRE.
mantle, ed. The editor is
associate professor at Ford
ham University.
THE LIVING TALMUD.
THE WISDOM OF THE
FATHERS AND ITS CLASSI-
CAL COMMENTARIES,
Judah Goldin, tr. A new
translation by the dean of
the seminary college, Jewish
Theological Seminary.
THE AUTHENTIC NEW
TESTAMENT, Hugh J.
Schonfield, tr. A new trans
lation by a Jewish scholar.
HUMAN DESTINY, Le-
comte du Nouy. A Catholic
scientist shows how religion
and science go hand in hand.
THE PAPAL ENCYCLI-
GALS in Their Historical
Context, edited by Anne FIRE.
mantle; 75c. Catholic teach
ings as expressed by the
Popes. Imprimatur.
SINEWS OF LOVE. r. ].
M. Burke, S.J., editor; $1.95.
Magnificent photographs of
Jesuit missionary work. I'M
primatur,
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Classics in the Field of Religion

ophers, edited by Stuart
Hampshire.
THE AGE OF ENLIGHT-
EMINENT: The 18th Century
Philosophers, edited by Isaiah
Berlin.
THE AGE OF IDEOLOGY:
10Th Century Philosophers,
edited by Henry D. Aiken.
THE AGE OF ANALYSIS:
goth Century Philosophers,
edited by Morton White.
THE GREEK PHILOSO.
PIERS, Rex Warner; soc.
Basic writings from ThaleS
to Plotinus, with commen-
tary.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Pocket Books

Religious books of the
"Pocket Book" series include:
CONFESSIONS OF ST.
AUGUSTINE, the famous
statement of deep personal
religious faith by a great
Catholic saint; THE DAY
CHRIST DIED (Bishop), a
profoundly moving chrono-
logical story of the worlds
greatest epic; GREATEST
BOOK EVER WRITTEN
(OursleD, a faithful and rev.
erent retelling of the Old Tes-
lament; GREATEST FAITH
EVER KNOWN (OurSler; 35c),
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Previously Issued

North American Library
paperbacks previously pub
lished on the spiritual. ethi-
cal, historical and biographi-
cal aspects of religion include:
RELIGION AND THE RISE
OF CAPITALISM by r. H.
wney, CHRISTIANITY
TAKES A STAND and THE
CHRISTIAN DEMAND FOR
SOCIAL JUSTICE, both edit
ed by Bishop William Scarlett,
were among the earliest Men
tors. In more recent years the
Mentor imprint has included
such diversified volumes as
HERE / STAND: A LIFE OF
MARTIN LUTHER by Roland
H. Bainton, which won the
$4,000 Abingdon -Cokesbury
Award; ETHICS IN A BUSI-
NESS SOCIETY by Marquis
Childs and Douglass Cater,
sponsored by the National
Council of Churches of Christ
in America; MOHAMMEDA-
NISM by Sir H. A. R. Gibb.
Laudian Professor of Arabic
at St. Johns College, Oxford;
THE MEANING OF THE
DEAD SEA SCROLLS by A.
Powell Davies; HUMAN DES-
TINY by Lecomte du Nouy,
and William James THE
VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS
EXPERIENCE, with foreword
by Jacques Barzun.
THE TEN COMMAND
MENTS, by the eminent min
lister and author, A. Powell
Davies, and HOW THE
GREAT RELIGIONS BEGAN
by Joseph Gaer are bestsell-
ers on the Signet Key list.
Inspirational books like THE
SEVEN STORY MOUNTAIN
by Thomas Merton and THE
Evening star., 1960-09-25

One of the most interest
ing and significant develop
ments in recent years has
been the publication of all
kinds of classics, scholarly
works, poetry, drama, even
bi-lingual works for news
stand and bookstore sales in
the inexpensive paper-back
field.
A real pioneer imprint in
all this was Mentor which
already in 1948 had on its
list such titles as PATTERNS
OF CULTURE by Ruth Bene-
dict, THE BIRTH AND
DEATH OF THE SUN by.
George Gamov, HEREDITY,
RACE AND SOCIETY by
Dunn & Dobzhansky, GOOD
READING, compiled by the
Committee on College Read
ing; THE ODYSSEY, trans
lated by w. H. D. Rouse:
AMERICAN ESSAYS, edited
by Charles B. Shaw: SCI
ENCE AND THE MODERN
WORLD by Alfred North
Whitehead, MAN IN THE
MODERN WORLD by Julian
Huxley, THE GREEK WAY
TO WESTERN CIVILIZA-
TION by Edith Hamilton and
INDIANS OF THE AMERI-
CAS- by John Collier.
This happened long before
Anchor and the subsequent
procession of higher priced
imprints that are more or
less based on the same edi-
Evening star., 1960-09-25

torial lines. One very impor-
tant difference from these
and Mentors is that the lat
ter are mass distributed over
the newSStandS and seldom
have a first printing of less
than 100000. Some of them
are up to three quarters of
a million in sales and more.
Just last year, New American
Library started its Signet
Classics which this month
numbers 80 titles and has
amassed over 2 million copies
in print.
Much care has gone into
the production, art and ty-
Biography of these books.
And the publisher has signed
up the writers of forewords
and afterwords. Elizabeth
Bowen, Erich Fromm, Walter
Prescott Webb, Eric Bentley
and r. P. Blackburn are
among them.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
For Reference

The field of reference
books in the paperbound
field is enormouS-maybe too
big to tackle in the amount
of space we have. It is in
teresting to note, though.
that dictionaries ahd other
kinds of reference books can
be sold on the newsstands.
The new American Library
list, for instance. includes
two dictionaries (THE NEW
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BLAKE

Selected poems, with an
introduction and notes by
Ruthven Todd.
EMILY DICKINSON
Selected poems, with an
introduction and notes by
John Malcolm Brinnin.
POETRY: A Modern Guide
to Its Understanding and
EnjOyment.-Elizabeth Drew.
An original and unique
analysis of both the tech
niques and themes of poetry,
utilizing long excerpts from
English and American poets.
Written especially for The
Laurel Poetry Series by the
chairman of the English de-
partment, Smith College.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
New Library of Quality Poperbocks

AMERICAN WEBSTER DC
TIONARY and THE NEW
AMERICAN HANDY COL
LEGE DICTIONARY and
various other volumes such as
THE NEW AMERICAN RO-
GETS THESAURUS (alpha-
betically arranged and easy
to use), THE DICTIONARY
OF AMERICAN ENGLISH
USAGE, by Margaret Nichol-
son.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

story of Jesus apostles based
on the Acts of the Apostles;
IMITATION OF CHRIST
(Thomas a Kempis), religious
classic inspiring men of all
Christian eeds; a new
THREE MINUTES A DAY
(Rev. James Keller) presents
365 challenging ideas to add
spiritual purpose to daily liv-
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ing: STORY OF THE BIBLE
(Van Loon, 50c), classic con-
tinuous narrative of Old and
New Testaments with au-
thor's own illustrations:
TREASURY OF INSPIRA-
ION, (Giniger, EDITOR,
classic stories, essays, poems,
hymns by famous religious
leaders of different faiths.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
For Philosophers

THE AGE OF BELIEF:
The Medieval Philosophers,
edited by Anne Fremantle.
THE AGE OF ADVEN-
TURE: The Renaissance
Philosophers, edited by Gior-
gio de Santillana.
THE AGE OF REASON:
The 17th Century Philos-
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Ofhand, one would hardly
think the man in the street
would be too interested in
Eastern philosophy and re-
ligion, but just take a look
at the. New American Lii
brary's list of paperback
Mentor" books in the field
of Eastern religions. The
sacred scriptures of every
major religion in the world,
including Buddhism, Hindu
ism, MohammedaniSm, Con-
fucianism, even Taoism have
been published. Strangely,
the bestSeller of the lot is
THE MEANING OF THE
GLORIOUS KORAN in a
explanatory translation by
Mohammed Marmaduke Pick
thall. The reason for the elab-
crate language is that the
MohammedanS what really
don't think the Koran should
be translated; Pickthall'S
rendition is the only one ap-
proved by Orthodox Moham-
medans. The Mentor Reli-
gious Classics now include:
THE SONG OF GOD;
BHAGAVAD GITA, Swami
Prabhavananda and Chris
topher sherwood, trs. A
portion of the famous Hindu
religious book.
THE HOLY BIBLE IN
BRIEF, James Reeves. A
chronological arrangement of
the King James version by an
English scholar.
THE WAX OF BHEs TAO
TE CHING, Lao Tzu. A new
translation by r. B. Blakney,
then president of Olivet Col
lege, Mich.
OF THE IMITATION OF
CHRIST, Thomas a Kempis.
Translated BY Abbot Justin
Mccain.
THE ISHAD
BREATH OF THE ETERNAL,
Swami Prabhavananda and
Frederick Manchester, trS.
THE TEACHINGS OF
THE COMPASSIONATE
BUDDHA, Edwin A. Burtt,
ed. A selection by the sage
professor of philosophy at
Cornell University of the best
tranSlationS.
THE SAYINGS OF CON-
FUCKUS, James r. Ware, tr.
Translated by the associate
professor of Chinese, Harvard
University.
THE PAPAL ENCYCLI-
GALS IN THEIR HISTORI-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SIX CENTURIES OF
GREAT POETRY

Edited by Robert Penn
Warren and Albert Erskine.
An extensive collection of
the greatest English lyric
poetry by more than 100
acknowledged masters, from
Chaucer to Yeats.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

DELIVERANCE OF SISTER
CECILIA by William Brinkley,
the true story of a nun who
fled the Communists, have
become "Signet" Standbys.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
New Poperbocks in Poetry

This new Laurel series
(DelD, unique in the paper
back field, offers in separate
volumes the works of indi-
vidual poets, along with orig
inal introductionS by we'll
known critics. Each volume
also contains a chronology
of the poets career, a bibli-A
ography and notes on the
poetry.
PoEF
Complete poems, with an
Introduction and notes by
Richard Wilbur.
WHITMAN
Selected poems, with an
introduction and notes by
Leslie A. Fielder.
COLERIDGE
Selected poems, with an
introduction and notes by
G. Robert STANCE.
WORDSWORTH
Selected poems, with an
introduction and notes by
David Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

KEATS
Selected poems, with an
introduction by Howard
Moss.
LONGFELLOW
Selected poems, with an
introduction by Howard
Nemerov.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
WORDSWORTH

Selected poems, with an
introduction and notes by
David Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
COLERIDGE

Selected poems, with an
introduction and notes by
G. Robert STANCE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

liking, no cleanup chores after
wards.
The fried chicken dinner which
comes packaged in q divided alum
mum tray with diced creamed po-
tatoes, peas and carrots Is q fav-
orite with many youngsters. 9th
ers may prefer combinations feat
uring sliced beef, turkey, meat
loaf, chopped beefsteak or fish.
To finish off this dinner for the
young stay-at-homes, in style, an
old-rashioned home made berry
shortcal1e can be provided for des-
sert. Before she goes out, mother
can bake biscuits and set out q
package Of frozen raspberries to
thaw. Then daughter can whip
some cream and quickly assemble
the shortcalees at dinner time as q
perfect ending to an effortless but
elegant meal.
/ cup sifted flour
IN teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
" cup milk (about)
/ package 30 ounces) quick-fro-
zen raspberries, thawed
2/3 cup whipped cream or pre-
pared dessert topping mix
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, and salt. Cut In shortening un-
til mixture resembles coarse corn
meal. Add milk and stir until soft
dough Is formed. Knead on lightly
Toured board 20 times. Divide mix
ture into thirds; pat to form three
biscuits Bake on mgreased balS-
ing sheet In hot oven (45O degrees
Farenheit) II to IS minutes.
Split hot shortcalxes. Spread ber-
ries between halves and on top.
Serve with whipped cream Makes
three servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTHDAYs

@AAANANAAfAAOAAAo AsAAs4AANAAS
Sept. "a. J. Clark sr., 4045
Clinton Av.; Kathleen and Eileen
Meiloy, $3.50 Oliver Av. N; Mrs.
Burl Grigsby, 100l Bryant Av.
N; Mr.. Thomas M. Jones, 1924
Clinton Av.; Rhonda Marie LOTUS,
1902 Bryant Av. N.
Sept. 4--Grover Ingram Jr., 1923
Fifth Av. g.; Mrs. Albert Walton,
37S4 Stevens Av.; A. 8. Barnett,
3s49 Fourth Av. s.; Johnny Burn
EFT, $500 Fourth Av. g.; Mrs. Par
alec Barnes, 2424 =. 22nd st.;
Agnes Rita Britts, 4242 Second
Av. 8.
Sept. 5-Mrs. Giovanni Alexad-
er, 4700 Fourth Av. s.; Esther
Dillon, GA Bryant Av NJ; Hal
Wayne Madison, 4425 Fifth Av. s.;
Harlan Russell Jr., 1928 Clinton
Ay.; Debra Lynn Donaldson, 1912
Clinton Av.
Sept. e-Theodore Vaughn, 3720
Fourth Av. s.; H. Boyd Howell,
2007 Elliot Av.; Mrs. John Freeze,
ABB Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Mayme
Uptegrove, 3s13 Fourth Av. g.;
Irving Palmer, 1910 Stevens Av.;
Artie Beatrice Thompson, 324 z.
37th st.
Sept. Richard Ross 1921
Thomas Place N; Mrs; Charlene
Hall, $500 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Mary
Edith Lee, 352S Clinton Az; Mrs.
Freddie Jones, Ss4s Clinton Av;
James Hammond, 2741 Clinton Av.;
Michael Antonio Buford, 3345
Fourth Av. 8.
Sept. sJanet Crump, TAI N.
Girard Av.; Mrs Roberta Ander-
son, 1920 Tenth Av s.; Mr.. Willie
Cromwell, S41O Smelling Av.: Geof-
rey Andrew Murray, 4Os4 Third
Av. 8.
Sept. 9-Mrs. Eva Fields, 604
Eighth Av. NJ; Mrs. Lillian Jack
son, 80 Bryant Av. N; Charlene
Ballard, s12 Bryant Av. N; Calude
NJ Mason, 1924 Fifth Av. 8.
Out Of-TOwn BTRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
Sept 3-Carl Roach, Topeka,
Kans.
Sept. Mrs. Henry Kirtley,
City, No; MrA Johnny Hodges,
New York City.
Sept. George r. jackson Jr.,
GAINESVILLE, o.
Sept. 8-MrA w. q. williams,
San Bernadine, Calf; Mrs Hazel
Broberg, Philadelphia, Pa
SAINT R-RaFnadina Hall Daa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

home from a trip to New York
City and spent eight days Mrs.
Jones niece Of Mr.. Props, is a
nurse at Barnes hospital in st.
Louis.
Visiting Family: Mr.. Hugh
schuck, formerly Of st. Paul, who
is now residing in Los Angeles,
Calf, is visiting his CONS, other
relatives and friends. Prior to COM
ing to st. Paul, Mr.. schuck visited
his two daughters and sons-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs John Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harrison in
Milwaukee, Mrs. Simpson and chill
dren accompanied him to st. Paul
and they are the houSeguests OF
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schucl, 1O43 IgIehart Av.
Mr.. schuck Is dividing his time
visiting his sons and families, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Schuck Jr., SS4
Iglehart Av., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schuck 906 Aurora Av. and Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
WATCH OUT FOR
THE SCHOOL BUS

More than 275, 900 students will
take the bus and leave the driv-
ing to 5000 school bus drivers
when September classes beckon
them back to the schoolhouse, &C
cording to Harry A. Sieben, State
Safety Director.
TITS a reminder to Minnesota
motorists 10 keep a watch out for
the school bus, and obey state laws
that protect the passengers they
carry to and from schools each
day." sieben said.
State law requires a driver to
stop when meeting or overtalIing
a bus that Is stopped for the pur'
pose OF loading or unloading pas
sengers, and the bus has its red
lights flashing and signal arm ex-
tended. The driver must remain
stopped until the lights are ex-
tnquished and the signal arm re-
tracted.
"Also, respect and obey the
young school safety patrol mem
bers who help bus passengers cross
streets and highways on the way
to and from the stopped buses,
Sieben added.
Last year, there were q few
more than 200 accidents involving
school buses In the 40 million
miles travelled by the vehicle dur
ing the school term a record
that is fair, but can show i'm
provement," according to Sieben.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Joan Frances
Washington Visits
Home Town

Mlss Joan Frances Warrington
Of Dayton, o., left Saturday night
for Highland Park, III, where she
is a teacher In the local school
system. Miss Warrington is the
daughter Of Charles Warrington
and the late Mrs. Johnnie Frances
Washington. Mr.. Washington, ex-
ecutive director Of the Dayton,
o., Urban League, was former ex-
ecutive secretary Of both the Min
neapolis and st. Paul Urban
Leagues.
Miss Washington was the house
guest in Minneapolis Of Miss joe
ann Berry Of 4525 vandervork Av.,
Edna. She was honored with a
dinner party by her hostess and
also honored guest at a theater
and dinner party while In Mime
apoIis.
In st. Paul she was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Patton Of 1858 w. Central Av. On
Thursday evening August IS, the
Pattons held an "old home night"
with several Of Joan's girlhood
friends present to greet her and
renew old friendships. Sharing
honors with Miss Washington was
a former schoolmate, Mr.. Edward
williams Of Atlanta, Ga. The ev-
ening was enjoyed talking over
old times together and catching UP
on news Of the twin towns
Those who shared the evenings
enjoyment with the honorees were
Miss Michele Dawson, Mr.. Clar-
ence A. Anderson Jr., Messrs. and
Mines. Burie Carmichael Jr., Mar
vim Crawford, Ronald c. O'Neal,
Mrs. Maceo Buford, Misses Joeann
Berry, Barbara Fields and Mr..
John w. Twiggs.
Other courtesies extended In
Guided luncheon guest Of Miss Bar
bara Fields on Saturday at a down.
town hotel in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Donald Brown, Jr., was also q
guest. She was dinner guest Of
Mrs. DeVelma Newman at q down.
town cafe in Minneapolis on Sat-
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs John
Patton were also guests Of the hos
tess. Miss Washington received
numerous gifts from old friends.
Miss Washington IL q native Of
St Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

were Mines. Allie Wilson, Bessie
Lewis, M. L. Simmons and children,
Curtis c. Chivers, H. T. Russell
and John H. Maxwell, all Of st.
Peters AME church.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mamie Fulgham and Mr. Samuel
Chivers OF Kansas city, who spent
a few days in the city visiting their
brothers and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis G. Chivers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Chivers, left by
motor for their home on Friday
morning. Mr.. Curtis Chivers ac-
companied them back to Kansas
City to attend the Region 4 adj
visory committee meeting Of the
NAACP. Also attending the meet
ing was Leonard Carter, Carl
Weschcke and Robert M. Patter-
son, all Of st. Paul #
Club To Meet: The Paradise
Club win meet at $50 pm. Sat
urday night, September 8, with
Mrs. Irene North as hostess at
her home, 2522 Fourth Av. 81
They report their dinner was q
financial success and are apprecia-
tive Of the splendid cooperation Of
their many friends.
Returns Home: Mrs. Ida Bur
rell, TOO Bryant Av. NJ, returned
home Saturday night from Chicago
where she was sent as a delegate
from Minnehaha Temple No. 129,
IBPOEW to the National EIlIs
Convention in Chicago, August 20
~. Mrs. Burrell is district deputy
grand daughter ruler for Mime
haha Temple, Mary Mason Council
and Lakehead Temple No. 1000 OF
Duluth. She reports this was one OF
the most successful meetings in the
history Of EIlxdonn and that they
are sponsoring 80 many worthwhile
projects for the youth.
Family Guest: Miss Shirley Kyle
Of Baltimore, Nd, arrived in the
city Saturday for her annual visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Earle, ST., Of 1887 Fourth Av. s,
and other relatives and friends
She win be in the city for two
weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

and Mrs. James Schucl. He win
also share his visit with his BROTH
ers, other relatives and friends.
Back Home: BAR. and Mrs John
NJ. Patton 1853 w. Central Av. are
back home after attending the
Boule in Denver, Colo. They also
visited in Colorado Springs and
highpoints OF their sightseeing
there included Cave Of the Winds,
Garden Of the Gods, Pixies Peak
and other scenic points, including
Central City and the old Wells
Fargo office. They also went to
Norton, Kans, and Omaha before
returning home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

carried out. In blue and white. The
little hostess was petite in a blue
and red plaid dress trimmed in
white and black patent pumps,
The usual games and the serving
Of refreshments Of hot dogs, ice
cream, punch and cookies high
lighted with the cake frosted in
white with blue dove decorations
filled the afternoon Of fun. Terry
received many lovely gifts and
cash tokens.
From Milwaukee: Mrs. Nelson
Novels OF Milwaukee, Wis, left
for her home on Thursday after
spending a few days In the city
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Watson of 1856 Fifth Av. 8.
Back Home: Mrs. Theresa Gran
ger, 1924 Fourth Av. s., returned
home Wednesday, August "A, from
Chicago, where she attended SEES
sions Of the Elks Grand Lodge
Convention, which convened Aug
ust 20 thru the 9th. Mrs. Granger
had to cut her stay short because
with her husband, Mr.. Gordon
Granger, she had to go to Boyce-
vile, Wis, to attend the Centennial
celebration Mr.. Granger would be
honored as one Of the pioneer resi-
dents of the town.
Attending AME Conference:
Among those leaving Monday for
Des Moines to attend the NV.
Annual Conference of the Fourth
Episcopal District ANE Church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

George Downing, builder Of the
10 Downing Street home Of British
Prime Ministers in London, was
the nephew Of Governor John Win
throp Of the Massachusetts, Bay
Colony and was educated at Har-
ward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
FAIL TERMS
BEGINS SEPT. &

BeGsFSS 9ePEs .
The 1850 fall term win open at
Minneapolis Vocational Evening
School on September 9. A variety
of classes will be available in
homemalxing, trade, business, hob
bies, beginning English and citi-
zenship.
Registration win be held at the
school, Fourth Avenue South and
Grant Street, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday, September 8,
7, and 8 from $50 to $3.50 pm.
Those interested In particular
classes are advised to register
early as class size Is limited.
Additional information and bulle-
tins can be secured by calling FE.
2-03s1, Extension IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Social and Personal

House Guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Robinson and Mr. r. T.
Carnet OF st. Louis No. have returned home after spending
IL day vacation in st Paul the houseguess of Mr. and
Joe d. Props of 299 Kent st. COures extended during their
stay included picnic Lake Howard and sightseeing tour
around the Twin Cities Other guests of the Props
Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Jones also Of St Louis who