davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-05-23

WIN A4SS0 WAL W SAASASA
to take advantage of the Small
Business Administrations spe
cial loan program. In order to
carry out the loan program in
st. Thomas, the Small Bust
ness Administration w i |
maintain a temporary office
at the Chamber of Commerce
in St. Thomas for the purpose
of giving information, receiv-
ing applications, etc. Interest
ed persons may contact repre-
sentatives of the Small Bust
ness Administration at that
Office.
Under the program, private
home-owners as well as bust
ness are eligible for loans.
Loans may be made for the
repair of homes and business
buildings, the replacement of
furniture and fixtures; and, in
the case of businesses, the re-
placement of inventory lost as
a result of the flood. The gen.
eral purpost of the program is
Evening star., 1960-01-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 (APl-UsDA -
butchers 40 lbs ana down rs to so
hisher: heavier weights uneven. strong
% higher; ali Interests in trade;
mixed Grade IS. IS and Is largely IS
and IS 2OO-22O ID butchers l2.25-
12;75; a few lots mostly IS these
2s l9O-22O lbs l%:75;l3.GQ around
1918; mixed 3-3 22U-24O lbs ii75-
l2;50; with a few lots l-3 and IS
1890 lbs t. 23-l2 30; few Is
10000 lbs u .5O-12 0O % and IS
@6O-2sO lbs ll.OO-l 30. IS 2SO-3Ou
lbs lu15-ll,25. mixed grade Ia 800
400 10 SowS 9.5O-l0.25; q few around
200 lbs 10 5o' mixed 2-3 4oo-65o
Cattle $4,000: calves 100; steers and
heifers active, strong to fully 80 higher
general trade - to 80 higher; cows
steady to fully - lower; bulls. vealers
loads prime l.l75-l $50 ID steers 2S | O.
% so; a load lea lbs IS 80 highest
since December .; bulk choice and
prime 20 OO-2S 90: a few loads choice
over l.200 lbs 27.25: mixed sood and
low choice, % .00-25&J5; good steers
grades 2O.O0-22 so: dozen or so loads
choice and mixed choice and prime
heifers 26.OO-26 %; bulk good and
choice ?3;00-25.7 - a few utility and
standard l6 O0;22 SO: utility and com;
cutters l2.0O-15 30: a few light can
ners down to II 90: utility and COM
mercisl bulls 81 OO-22 rs: vealers &c. 90
down; cullS as low as 1000; a load
Of medium and good 1850 ID stock
steers - 90: two loads GOOD and choice
900 ID feeding steers - 90: a load
Of medium 6S5 stockers 2315.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
DooIey Promoted
By Firemen's
Insurance Co.

Robert F. Dooley has beer
promoted to assistant secretary
of 'Firemen's Insurance Co. OF
Washington. D. c., it was an
nounced today by President v
Manning Hoffman.
Mr.. Dooley joined the COM
pany in 1854 and has been
engineer and underwater. His
election took place at the regu-
lar board meeting yesterday.
He is a native OF Washington
and received his education here
He is a mechanical engineering
graduate Of Catholic University
and served in the Army in
World War II. Before joining
Firemens, he was with the
Royal-Globe Insurance Group
for four years. He resides in
Kensington. Md.
His father, Rutherford j.
Dooley is senior vice president
of the National Bank OF Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Mortgage
Limit Raised
By yFNMA
By the Assoeiated Pres,

The Federal National Mort
gage Association yesterday
changed its mortgage buying
operations as Congress directed
in the last session.
FNMA increased from $4,000
to $4,000 the maximum
amount of mortgage on an
individual dwelling that it will
buy to support the home
mortgage market.
FNMA's function is to supply
banks and other lending insti-
tutions with funds for mort
gage loans. 1t does this by
buying mortgages which are
insured by the Federal Housing
Administration or guaranteed
by the Veterans Administration
The increase to $4,000 IN
the maximum mortgage FNMA
will buy was ordered by Con-
gress in the housing law en-
acted last summer. But in line
with the administrations anti
initiation policy the agency
never put the increase into
effect.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

a piece of merchandise was
generally set by a fast appraisal
OF the customer. There were no
adjustments made for unsatis-
factory goods. and no returns
All sales were final"
Lansburgh's customers kept
coming back when they found
they were not overcharged and
merchandise was found to be
as represented, he said.
Mr.. Kaufman quoted an
old-time resident Of Washing
ton as saying: "I never heard
that Gus or Jim ever used any
questionable way to sell their
goods. They built their business
the right way"
Praised as Pioneer
Lansburgh's pioneered in
many ways, Mr.. Kaufman
pointed out. 1t was among the
first 10 close on Saturdays.
among the first to join the
Better Business Bureau. the
first to provide life insurance
for employees and the first to
have an elevator. he said.
The speaker presented to Mr..
Goldsmith a large and elabor-
ately bound book containing
signatures Of many hundreds
Of people, who worked with
Lansburgh's in its first 100
years.
Mr.. Goldsmith told the audi
ence we're going to spread our
wings and do a thousand things
we never did before" citing
the thought in MY Fair Lady" "
He declared eve wouldn't be
here 100 years from now" if
Lansburgh's relied solely on the
past. instead of looking for
ward. But. he declared, the
establishment will look to the
future and he promised his
hearers another party at that
time.
Representatives Of other
Washington firms 100 years or
older were seated at the head
table as follows: Richard A.
Norris, president, Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Donald S. Bit
finger. president, Washington
Gas Light Co; Harry Grubbs,
president. Jacobs Transfer Co; ;
Lloyd B. Wilson, president,
Griffith Consumers; Barnum l..
Cotton. president, National
Bank of Washington: Herbert
M. Pasewalk. vice president.
Firemen's Insurance Co.; L. P.
West. West Brothers Brick Co. !;
Gretz Dunkham, president.
Topham's, Inc; Robert Taub,
Columbia Typographical Union
No. l0l. and William Heilprin,
president, Franklin & Com
pany, Inc.
John Panagos, president of
the Advertising Club. presided,
and Milton @. Ford, first vice
president, presented head table
guests,
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Romney Declines
100000 Bonus

DETROIT, Jan. 6 (AP) -
President George Romney of
American Motors Corp. declined
a 100000 bonus from AMOS
big 1859 fiscal year earnings. a
ccmpany spokesman said yes
terday.
The 100000 was part of a
total income Of S325,35O due
Mr.. Romney under a bonus
plan and his refusal to accept
1T reduced the final figure to
S225,35 the spokesman said.
American Motors, with its
Rambler car selling at record
pace, made record earnings Of
S60,432.000 for the fiscal year
ended last September 30. The
company reported a net profit
of more than $26 million in
fiscal 1853 and net loss of
nearly Sl2 million in the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Atomic Development
Lifts Dividend, Pays Extra

President Newton I. Steers,
ir., of Atomic Development
Fund, Inc, announced
the directors voted to increase
its regular quarterly dividend
from 3 cents to 4 cents and an
extra dividend of / cent per
share. These are payable Feb
ruary % to stockholders of
record January 4.
Mr.. Steers said unusually
large dividend increases and
extra dividends received by the
tund on its portfolio holdings
augmented it's current income,
justifying the extra dividend.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Business
DC. Bank Deposits
Show Dip in Year
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

total of Sl4 46O49O852 in deposits of IL Washington
banks and trust companies December 81 1859, dis
unofficial check that followed call today by Ray
M Gidney Controller of the Currency for con-
dtion at year end for all national banks.
This shows deposits holding steady here compared
with recorded g. 1859 banl
call latest figures preliminary may be re
viewed later
Deposits of the year compared with 1903 O5
on December 81, 1858.
The City Bank has been merged with the American Security
& Co.; the Riggs National Bank over the
Lincoln National and the Munsey Trust has merged
with the Union Trust Co.
Comparative totals follow with Federal Reserve credit
deducted for December 81, 1859, table:
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Total
AS&T Profit Rises
To 1876 Per Unit

American Security g. Trust
Co. and it's affiliate. American
Security Corp, had record earn
ings of S2,68O,OOO or S5.36 per
unit in 1859 reported Robert C.
Baker, president of both organ
iZations, yesterday.
This was a gain of around
AZ per cent from S1,888,O00 or
S3.77 per unit in 1858, Mr..
Baker commented. A unit con-
sists of one share of each COM
pany stapled together for Joint
ownership. The same stock
holders own both companies.
Quarterly dividends totaling
So a share or 81 million have
been paid by the bank in the
last year on 100000 shares
held by more than 2,100 stock
holders. This compared with
Sl80 a share or a total of
100000 paid in the previous
year.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How Long Will Boom Last?
~ SYLVIA PoRTER

help make it the least painful
Of all downturns.
We know. for instance, that
our unemployment insurance
system is woefully inadequate,
out of date. The time to over
haul it and to make it adequate
is in these months of prosper
ity.
We know. too. that properly
directed tax cuts can be a spec
tacular anti-recession weapon.
The time to work out an anti
recession tax policy is in this
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Arms. LanSDurgn' was 1ounded
in 1860.
Serving as spokesman for
the group, Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, president Of The Star,
praised Lansburgh's as "one
of the great old retailers Of
this country"
Gustave and Jim Lansburgh
brought to their little shop on
c street a moral responsibility
that was relatively unknown at
that time in the business of
storekeeping. but it made Lans-
burgh's survive" he said.
Opened Before Dawn
Hours were long, beginning
often before dawn to serve the
early customers who did their
marketing even before break
fast" he said. And stores
stayed open in the evening un-
til the last customer left and
there was no hope Of another
one struggling in.
There usually were no price
tags and the selling price for
Evening star., 1960-01-06
railways Bus Companies
Buy 103 New Buses

Trailways intercity bus COM
panies on the East Coast have
purchased a fleet of l03 new
GMC intercity coaches at a cost
of around $4.5 million, reported
Claude A. JeSSup. board chair
man of National railways Bus
System here.
The 1860 model air-condi-
toned. lavoratory-e quippe d
buses will be put into service
N 10 Eastern States from Maine
to Florida.
Delivery of the first Is of the
new buses has been accepted
by the Queen City railways of
Charlotte, N. C. Other de-
liveries are expected monthly
from January through June.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

IT'S per cent ahead of five
years ago, President Clarence
E. Kefauver announced.
Invested savings amounted
to S56.898,19O at the year end,
a gain of 29.5 per cent from
a year earlier and up 1875 per
cent from five years ago.
Mortgage loans of $54,867,-
944 were 29.5 per cent above a
year ago and 125 per cent
higher than at the close of
1854.
Reserves of S3,477.807 were
II per cent above the same
1858 date and 85.8 per cent
above five years ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Suburban Life Announces
Personnel Changes

Suburban Life Insurance Co.
Of Silver Spring, Md, has
elected David L. Kravetz vice
president and director of agen-
cies, it was announced yester-
day. He is a member of the
board.
Woodrow A. Shriver, also a
director. was elected general
counsel. William Blum, jr.. was
added to the board and Herbert
Moncrlef was elected assistant
secretary.
Mr.. Kravetz has been direc-
tor of agencies for the company
since it was licensed in Mary
land in June, 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Richmond, Va, will be guest
speaker at a dinner of the SUBJ
urban Maryland Life Under
writer's Association at the Villa
Rosa Restaurant Friday.
Mr.. Heller was an agent and
a general agent in Boston be-
fore joining his present COM
pany.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

In April Of 1860 the business
upswing which began in April
1858 will be two years old. As
suming no serious strike dis
torts the economy. the upturn
is certainly safe until then.
But how much longer can
an advance last? When might
the danger signals of another
decline appear?
AS one guide, here is the
record of the length of busi-
ness upswings back to 1854,
charted by the National Bureau
of Economic Research.
In the past 100 years there
have been "a cycles of expan-
sion not counting the current
upturn. The average dura-
ton of these expansions has
been 29.9 months.
Five Long Ones
Of the total, there were five
very long ones, lasting from As
to 80 months. Four of these,
though, encompassed great wars
and the fifth was the upsurge
after the depression of the '30s.
Since the '30s, recessions have
tended to become shorter and
recoverieS have tended to be-
come longer. The duration of
the most recent upswing, which
began in August 1854, and
ended in July, 1857 was 35
months.
On a statistical basis, what
does this record say? This:
If this current upturn
matches the average of the
"a previous expansions. it will
last until the fall of 1860.
If it equals the life of the
1954-57 advance, it will be get
ting aged in March of 1861.
II it lasts beyond mid-196l
without any setback. it will be
setting a new duration prece-
dent.
Statistical stuff? Admittedly
But it is submitted without
apology. For while no serious
economist would dare play this
numbers game to find the
answer to this expansions life.
there has been a rhythm to the
business cycle which can't be
laughed of.
BOOms Get Tired"
After couple Of years booms
do tend to get tired" - for
after heavy spending for a pro-
loneed period both businessmen
and individual consumers do
tend to draw back for a bit.
1t would be folly to scof at a
record showing expansions de-
velop challenging weaknesses
as they age. The business cycle
in America is not dead. 1t is
much more under control than
ever before. but it is not dead.
What, then, are some of the
implications Of this report?
A fundamental implication is
that we probably have many
more months of grace before
new economic troubles start to
pile up-but we must antici-
pate that the troubles will
come.
In these months of grace
that we should be perfecting
techniques and developing at
titudes to help cushion us
against the next recession. to
Evening star., 1960-01-06
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan. q (AP) Spot
metal prices today: Copper
:i3 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead l2 cents pound. New York.
Zinc 1917 cents a pound, East ST
Louis Tin ag12 cents a pound. New
York. Foreign silver a1ss cents per
troy ounce, New York Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted by
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Drug Fair Sales Rise
33 Pct. in Year

Sales Of Drug Fair, Inc,
amounted to S24.354.lOl in
1859. an increase of 33 per cent
from Sl8,256.42O in the previous
year. President Milton L. Els
berg announced yesterday.
December sales Of $3,4l2,975
set new monthly record and
were 1873 per cent ahead of
S2.558,550 in December. 1858.
The company operated 80
drug stores in this area at the
end of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Columbia Federal Reports
Assets of S6S.6 Million

Columbia Federal Savings
and Loan Association had rec
ord assets of S68,648,842 on
December 81. a gain of 26.4 per
cent from a year earlier and
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Lonsburgh's Welcomed
To 100-Yeor Group
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Lansbmgh's department store yesterday welcomed
into the circle of Washington firms who have
munity 100 years longer
Executives of 10 other firms which have passed this
joined in honoring LansburghS and its president Ralph L.
Goldsmith Advertising Club luncheon Presidential
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Fidelity Bankers Official
To Address Underwriters

William H. Heller, training
director for the Fidelity Bank
ers Life Insurance Corp. Of
Evening star., 1960-01-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 6 CAP).-Yesterday'
closing over-the-counter United States
Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers,
as OF ! pm. Wednesday, January q:
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

- sl,46O ,49O.S52 sl,466,O57,27l $l5O3 637 O57
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

their home on Wednesday. The De
Sleets, are friends Of long standing
Of Mrs. Rhodes.
Sorority Had Speaker; At the
October meeting Of Delta Phi
Omega chapter Of AKA sorority
held at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Lyle, 3144 Park Av., Mr.. Clifford
Rucker was guest speaker. Mr.. Ru-
cker spoke on the sororitys theme,
Human Relations" and told of
the problems faced in Minneapolis,
including housing and employment.
A question and answer period fol-
lowed his talk. A large group Of
active and non-active members
were present. At the close Of the
business, refreshments were served
carrying out a pink and green color
scheme. Mrs. Milton Durham is
basileus and Mrs. Mary Taylor ia
program chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

breakfast guest Of Mrs Ella Mae
Shelton Of 412 Iglehart Av. on Sat-
urday morning. Mrs Hill, the form
er Ollie Mae Garrett, and Mrs.
Shelton were school chumA
Sad News: Mrs. Eva Neal re-
ceived word Of the death in New
York City Of Mrs. Grace White,
widow OF the late Arthur White
who died a few months ago. Mrs.
White died October 20, and funeral
services were held Saturday, Oc-
tober 20, at the Levin and Delany
Funeral Home. Mr.. and Mira. White,
former residents Of st. Paul win
be remembered by many Twin City
residentA Mrs. White was the
former Grace Booker and she and
her husband left st. Paul about IS
years ago to make their home In
New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov. 5-Mrs. Sally o. Gates,
24S6 Fourth Av. g.; Mr.. Bert Dav-
ison, 3715 Fourth Av. s.; Mr.. Reu-
bent B. Warren, 3e45 Clinton Av.;
Thomas Brown. 1900 Portland Av.;
Kelvin Eugene Crawford, 44Ss Fifth
AV 8.
Nov. Frank T. Mitchell. 5e2e
Nicollet Av.; Rex Allen True, 412s
Fifth Av. s.; Ardena Louise Flip
pin, 3s43 Third Av s.; Richard
Cook, 4436 Clinton Av.; schon
Elaine Wade, 1920 Fourth Av. s.:
Randolph Gregory webb, 1925
Third Av. s.; Deborah Lenora
Cobb, 4051 Third Av. s.
Nov. Harold Combs, 1896
Fifth Av. s.; Percival Baron, 492s
Portland Av.; David Guy Hub.
bard, 3726 Third Av. s.; Mrs
Joseph T. Adderly, 4e41 Fifth Av
s.
Nov. 8-Robert Biles, 1908 8
Sixth ST.; Clarence B. Patrick, 1881
Bryant Av. N; Elizabeth Prater
523 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. Odessa
Harris, 2911 18th Av. s.; Mrs. Ora
Jones, 1o4s Bryant Av. NJ; Rober,
Landry. 1856 Portland Av.
Nov. 9-Mrs. Helen Harris, 411C
Third Av. g.; Mrs. l. c. Harris
1912 Smelling Av.; Travette Bailey
1906 Fourth Av. 8.
Nov 10-Mrs. Allie Wilson, 374s
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs Marjorie
Cooper, Ss44 Smelling Av.; Robert
PuIlum, 1854 Clinton Av; Kelvin
Stewart Temple, sos 18th Av. s.;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

with diamond branches In a cry
stal container encircled with baby
orchids. A crystal bowl Of refresh
ing punch and a silver service
graced each end. The white color
scheme was further enhanced with
the figure 60 and napkins in the
club colors of green and red. The
cake "a thing of beauty" was
made by Mrs. Mary Green.
Flowers used on the stage were
a gift to the club from Mira Mae
z. Marshall. guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis p. Moore.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Ida Murphy and MrE M.
X. Mcknight. Mrs. Minnie Ray
! mond registered the more than 100
guests present. Other members as
sisting as hostesSes were Mines.
Louis Moore, M. r Burgess L
Albert Scipio, James Taylor, Victor
Galloway and John M. Patton
Officers Of the club are Mines
Naomi Thomas, president; Ida M
Murphy, vice president, Birdie
High, secretary; Crystal Burgess
corresponding secretary; Minnie
Raymond, treasurer; Carrie Lind
sey librarian; Eva Neal, historian
and student loan secretary and
Carrie Lindsey, student loan treas
urer.
The club is a member Of the
Inter- Club Council and Is the oldest
Negro women's club in the state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Mrs. Belle X. Scott formerly of
$500 25th Av. s., are now residing
at S012 Portland Av.
Returns Home; Mrs. Mary Alice
Smith, 1928 Clinton Av., returned
home Wednesday evening, October
26, from Chicago and st. Charles,
Ill. She spent two weeks in Chi
cago visiting relatives and friends
and one week in st. Charles visit
ing friends
Hostess: Mrs. Warnell Rhodes,
1924 Fifth Av. s., had as her guest
Monday, October "a, Mrs. Morris
De Sleet Of Des Moines, Ia, on a
shopping tour downtown and din
ner at the Nanlcin Cafe. Mr.. and
Mrs De Sleet were houseguests
Of their son-in-law and daughter,
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell johnson, he
II pastor Of ST. Peters AME
church. The visitors returned to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Foster Brown ST., Theodore Allen.
Harold Richardson; Mines. Gwen
Twiggs, Robert Schoffner, Ida Mae
Murphy, Albert Mcfarland, John
M. Patton, and Carlos Moffatt.
They were also guests Of the Cam
60 Club in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Reed.
Oak Leaf Art Club: Mrs. John
A. Klein from the League Of Wom-
en- Voters was guest speaker at
the Oak Art Club when Mrs Will
liam White, 1905 Fuller Av., was
hostess to the club on Monday
night, October "A. Mrs. Klein spoke
on the different amendments to
the constitution. Mrs. Mabel Farm
err Of Los Angeles was a guest
Of the hostess Light refreshments
were enjoyed during the social
hour.
Correction: Leslie Lawrence Aux
iliary to Post No. 497 American
Legion was sponsor Of the recent
baby contest and not Attacks
Brooks Auxiliary as was Incorrect
ly stated in our last issue. Vanessa
Lewis is the name Of the second
prize winner and is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Lewis.
Breakfast Guest: Mrs. Ollie Mae
Hill, $50 Iglehart Av., was the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
HERE ARE TIE FACTS

How does our Minneapolis school tax rate
compare with school tax rates in the
suburbsH
We citizens of Minneapolis pay the lowest
school tax rates in Hennepin County, by
a very large margin.
Here are the tax rates for public schools
in all Hennepin County School Districts.
The levy for Minneapolis includes cur
rent operating costs (for which Mime
apOlis needs an increase of "a mills)
bonds and interest, and employee retire
ment funds. For the other districts. the
levies include all of these items except
teacher retirement, for which you must
add $40 mills to make these amounts
comparable. (See note No. y The figures
are for taxes levied in 1869 which are col
'lected in 1860 on nOn-agricultural real
estate and personal property.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Mrs. J. W. Nancy, $3.50 Fifth Av.
8.
Nov 11--Mrs. LORRAINE Chiv-
ers. 4017 Clinton Av.; otha Floyd,
2426 Fifth Av. g.; Miss Jessie Nc
Auliffe. Hampshire Arms Hotel;
'Huntley surratt, S942 Third Av.
s.; Ashby u. GaslIins, 400 Third
Av. g.; Charles Tranel Jr, S805
Third Av. s.; Mrs. Yvonne Jones,
1924 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Matte
Della Nelson, 915 Logan Av. N;
Mrs. Edna Mae White, s01 Irving
Av. NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Out OF Hospital: Mrs Frances Duncan 1913 25th Av s.
who has been i'll and patient in Minneapolis general hospital
for the past several weeks has been released from the hospital
Av Mrs Duncan will be happy have her friends visit her.
send cards.
New Address Mrs Lavina Logan of 1913 25h Av s. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Adelphai Club Observed
Goth Anniversary Before
Large Crowd At Halle @
BY JESSIE SHEPARD

1t truly afternoon Of fellowship Sunday
October &c. when that sincere group of members Of the Adepha
Club celebrated the Goth Anniversary of the clubs founding
Halle Brown Community House in st. Paul setting
for the occasion and hours from 4 to pm
Organized October a. 1892 in the old State Capitol Build
ng the club sponsored by that capable and gracious