davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Three More Held
In Yale Scandal

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 10
(AP).-New Haven police have
arrested three Yale students
and plan to pick up more-in
an investigation of dormitory
sex parties involving a IA
year-old girl.
The arrests were the first
since city police moved into
the investigation Friday. Yale
officials had, learned Of the
case earlier. Twelve under
graduates resigned as students
before the arrests.
Police Chief Francis v. Nc
Manus said about IS students
would be questioned.
Those arrested yesterday
were charged with laScivious
carriage, a charge often used
in Connecticut in cases of
minor wrongdoing of a sexual
nature.
Bond was set at $500. City
court appearances on January
q were scheduled for: Ste
phen Rose. 10, Of Highland
Park, Ill, a sophomore: Peter
Gluck. 20. a junior, and David
B. Rollins, 20, a sophomore,
both of Scarsdale, N. Y.
The girl has been turned
over to juvenile authorities
and returned to the custody of
her parents.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Eight-Month Bride
Sued by PeqIer

TUCSON. Ariz.. Jan. 10 (AP)
-Westbrook j. Pegler, syndi-
Gated newspaper columnist, is
suing his wife of only eight
months for divorce.
Mr.. Pegler. 65. and his A.
year-old wife. the former Mrs.
Pearl E. Doane, were married
May II in New York.
In a suit filed in Superior
Court yesterday, Mr.. Pegler
alleges his wife harassed him,
prevented him from sleeping
and mistreated him in other
ways to such an extent that
it affected his health.
Mrs. Pegler was married twice
previously. both marriages end
ing in divorce. This is Mr..
Pegler's second marriage. His
first wife, the former Julia
Harpsman, died in 1855.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Lectures to Open
For Teachers on
Sex Education

A series Of lectures and dis
cussionS to train local elemen-
tary school teachers to guide
pupils more effectively in the
Districts sex education pro-
gram is being launched today
by the Social Hygiene Society
Of the District of Columbia.
Today's lecture, from 4 to 6
pm. at the Kingsman School
at Fourteenth and E streets
NE, was to be the first of nine
to be held on consecutive Tues
days.
This is the second series on
Leadership Training in Sex
Guidance and Personal and
Family Living" sponsored by
the Social Hygiene Society un-
der a $4,000 grant from the
Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation. An earlier, IL
week series at Howard Uni
versity School of Medicine
was attended by more than
l,400 persons, including police,
nurses, educators and proba-
ton officers.
The two-year program is un-
der the direction of William F.
Benedict, executive director Of
the Social Hygiene Society.
The society shares in the
United Givers Fund.
DR.. Edward w. Bauman,
American University chaplain.
who is acting as consulting di-
rector Of the project. was to
give the first lecture today on
Sex in Modern Life" Sec
tional discussion groups headed
by Howard Rees Of the Chris
tian Education Baptist Con-
ference at the University of
Maryland were to follow.
Miss Katherine Ihrig. prin-
ciple of the Kingsman School,
is co-ordinator Of the project.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
FOUND

DOG; Great Dane, female, brown.
PUPPY, boxer type, large. found in
Sheyery area. MRS. GILL. NE.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Soviet DisIikes
u. 5. Budget

LONDON, Jan. 10 (AP).-A
Soviet broadcast today called
President Eisenhower's new
budget a disappointment be-
cause it made no cut in mill
tary allocations.
This comes at a time when
the Soviet Union once again
slashes its military spending, "
said Moscow Radio.
Despite the widely trumpeted
Soviet claims, the demobiliza-
ton announced by Premier
Nikita Khrushchev last week
will, by Soviet admission, bring
the Soviet armed forces down
to only a little less than
Americas.
Mr.. Khrushchev said after
100000 men are demobilized
in the next year or two, the
Soviet Union will have 2,423,-
600 men in uniform. The
United States Defense Depart
ment last month estimated the
strength of the United States
armed forces at 2,50O.817.
Mr.. Khrushchev further as
sured the Supreme Soviet that
the Soviet Union has the
strongest arsenal Of nuclear
weapons in the world.
Moscow Radios English
language commentary, which
was beamed to North America.
claimed the new United States
budget showed no tendency to
clear the worlds climate" 1t
said:
"On the contrary. it shows
that certain cold war interests
are trying to freeze the war
still colder and to maintain
the high level of arms racing.
You can hardly expect to
solve the disarmament prob
lem by racing for more arms
and you can't insure peaceful
coexistence with power politics.
You cannot reinforce the
peace by intensively preparing
a nuclear and rocket war. Nor
are words enough to insure
a just peace.
What is needed is concrete
deeds and reducing armaments,
armed forces and military
spending as the Soviet Union
has DONE"
Evening star., 1960-01-19
BY the Associated Press

The Democatic Congress
signaled its intention today of
recasting President Eisen-
hower'S budget along the lines
of its own political ideas.
Prime target in a drive to
pare down the overall $79.8
billion spending total forecast
for the year beginning July l
seemed likely to be the Presi-
dents request for salts, 900, 900
in new money for foreign aid.
This included 50 billion for
military outlays.
Although Mr.. Eisenhower
estimated the amount of actual
aid spending at $3,450, 900 900,
he asked for more appropria- =
tionS to stretch the program out
into the future. The quick con-
sensus was that he will get less
new money than he expects
to spend.
Plan Defense Increase
On the other hand, Demo-
Gratis laid the groundwork to
reshuff1le and increase the
SAC, 1896, 100000 defense pro-
gram. They showed immediate
irritation and disappointment
that Mr.. Eisenhower's space
recommendation were not more
comprehensive. .
In other comment, they
baked at increasing postal
rates or gasoline rates, as Mr..
Eisenhower asked. They criti-
cized his housing proposals.
They raked his proposal to
raise the interest ceiling on
Government bonds.
And by way of action. they
called a Senate Democratic
caucus tomorrow to take the
first steps toward passage Of
a billion dollar school con-
struction bill there is every in
dication the President will veto.
Outnumbe bered Republi-
cans announced they will fight
not only to keep the budget
balanced but to assure the
$4184,000,000 surplus Mr.. Eli
senhoWer forecast.
Mansfield Critical
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. said Mr.. Eisen-
hover, in making this predic-
ton, was trying to commit his
successor, since he will leave
Office nearly six months before
the fiscal year ends.
Most of the Republicans
sounded the election year note
that Mr.. Eisenhower was pro-
viding sufficient funds to main
tain the essential economic
growth of the country.
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat presidential hopeful, chal-
lenged this contention in
speech in Milwaukee, last night.
He said Eisenhower policies had
stunted economic growth for
seven years.
Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire, said that in
addition to making ample pro-
vision for all necessary Govern
ment functions" Mr.. Eisen-
hower's most significant pro-
posal was to spend SO billion on
various kinds of research and
development. Previous expen-
ditures in this field have been
another target of Democratic
political attack.
Hold Line Against Spending
House G. o. P. Leader Hal
leck said the Republicans big
gest challenge will come "in
holding the line against added
spending which would wreck
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Hold Line Against Spending
LOST

ANTIQUE BAR PIN, 2 in. long. "a in.
wide, ebony inlaid with lilies. solid
Langley Park. Ev. 1895.
BANKBOOK, lost Jan. ls, in Amer
lean Security a. Trust at 18th and
Pa. ave; reward. Call RA. 6-6is5,
after q pm.
BIKE, boys, 26-in., English racer.
anyone with information leading to
recovery Of bike. Call RA. 6-6O65,
MR.. DEAN, after q pm.
DOG, small. tricolor. Ih-yr old male
beagle vic of Rosecroft PIX, Oxon
Hil; Nd. Childs pet. Reward. CHI.
EYEGLASSES; vicinity Vienna area, on
Saturday. Phone Dunkirk 5-8226.
HANDBAG, blk. leather; wallet, glasses.
etc. left N taxi, NV. area. WO.
$1,000, Apt 4@S.
PURSE, French CpurpleJ. vic Forest
HtS. -EaS!oVer; keep money, return
purse, papers. 10 7-3O3j
WATCH, lady's. Hamilton, II Jewels.
white gold, y diamonds, with blscE
band, vic. National Guard ArnGTy
or Seven Corners Hot Shoppe Re-
ward. CIR 3-2l67.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Democrats Determined
To Recost the Budqet

all hope for a balanced budget,
let alone a surplus"
However, Senator SaltonStall
of Massachusetts,. chairman OF
the conference of all G. o. p,
Senators. predicted the Demo-
Gratis would huff and puff but
wouldn't be able to change
the Presidents recommenda-
tions very much.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, and Repre-
sentative Cannon, Democrat OF
Missouri, said Mr.. Eisenhower
is the spender. Senator Byrd.
who heads the Finance Com
mittee. said the President was
proposing a billion dollar in
crease in domestic civilian out
lays.
cannon Comments
Mr.. Cannon, who heads the
Appropriations Committee, said
any surplus will come out of
revenue increases, not spend
ing cuts.
House Speaker Rayburn said
the surplus estimate was only
a guess, and added it probably
won't be realized.
Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson characterized some
portions of the budget as "a
chip placed on the shoulder to
start a political argument"
He said Mr.. Eisenhower had
made some statements about
proposed space outlays that
weren't true.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Mrs. Curtis ChiVerS
Enferfoins Friends AZ
Buffet Supper PaPfV

The fall motif was carried out
in decoations when Mrs. Curtis
Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Av., invited
a group Of ladies In for a buffet
supper to meet Mrs. Lowell John
son, wife Of the Rev. Lowell John
son, new pastor Of St Peters AME
church, on Saturday evening, oc-
tober s.
The serving table, covered with
a canary yellow cloth and place
mats decorated in autumn hues
with matching napkins and ap-
pointments, enhanced the beauty
of the setting.
Following the tasty repast,
guests spent the hours engaging
in stimulating conversation and
briefing Mrs. johnson on interest
ing highlights Of the twin towns.
Sharing the delightful occasion
and the hostess gracious hospital
ity were: Mines. Frank Agar, Al
bert Herndon, Signe Burclxhart,
Milton Durham, Thomas jackson
and Carl Fraction. Mrs. Constance
Bowman came In after dinner TO
meet the guest Of honor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

OH IN Feor1a Tor shopping tour.
Before leaving on their vacation,
Mrs. Smith spent a few days In
Burlington, Ia, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Verla Lewis. She and Mrs.
Lewis attended a recital in Canton,
Mo-, during her stay.
Booker I. Washington Study
Club: The Booker T. Washington
Study Club held its first meeting
Of the fall season at the home OF
the president, Mrs. Garrison Hous-
er, 1859 Albany Av., st. Paul, on
Tuesday, October 4. The club made
q contribution to the Montgomery
Improvement Association, Mont
gomery, Ala, at this time. Follow
ing the business session during the
social hour, members surprised the
secretary, Mrs. Elmer Smith, with
q party in celebration Of her birth
day. She was showered with gifts,
cards and a beautifully decorated
birthday cake made by the hostess.
The next meeting win be Novem-
Der 2, with Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1913
Smelling Av., as hostess.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Theodore
Jones, 1922 Third AV. s., win be
hostess to the Minneapolis Birth
day Club on Saturday evening,
October Is.
Out OF Hospital; Mrs. Ella
Franklin, 5l26 Irving Av. N, re-
turned home Saturday from Glen
wood Hill hospital where she I'M
derwent surgery. Mrs. Franklin is
in excellent physical condition and
is expected to make rapid recovery.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs Isabelle
Ray Of Chicago arrived Thursday,
October 8. for a two weeks visit
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman Jr.,
and family, 4445 Fourth Av. s.
She is enjoying sightseeing and
especially visiting with her grand
children.
Return Home; Mr.. and Mrs.
warnelI Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Av. s.,
returned home Thursday, October
9, from a two weeks vacation spent
in Los Angeles and San Diego,
Calf. They were houseguests Of
Mrs. Rhodes sister, Miss Cecile
Madison and niece, Mrs. Joann
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Presidents Bell
Seeks Talent

SSCNS 0tOblt
The committee in charge Of ar
engagements for the Twin City
Council Of Clubs Presidents Bail
has decided to add talent selections
to the schedule Of the evenings
activity.
According to committee chair
man Wellington, "Since we sure
this will be our biggest Presidents
Ball, we are also trying to make
it the most interesting and diversi-
fled. We are going to assemble
selections from the best talent
available from our many affiliated
clubs.
1T is expected that portions Of
our program viii be televised, and
we are therefore interested in CIV
ing forth with our best projection, /"
he stated.
Rosemary Micheau lies Amies)
and Anne Browne (Flamingol are
in charge Of this portion of the pro-
gram. Member clubs wishing to be
represented with talent are urged
to contact Immediately the above
named persons, or any member Of
the Presidents Ball committee.
Other members Of the commit
tee are Magnolia Jones, Louise
Foster, Edna Bosley, obie Ripper,
Wayne Glanton, Alfred Barnes, Ho-
bart Mitchell, Jr., and Matthew
Little.
The Presidents Bah is scheduled
for Friday, Nov. Is at the Mari
gold Ballroom, Grant at Nicollet
Ave.
Admission IL restricted to mem
bers Of affiliated clubs and con-
tributing patrons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

win be held Friday night, October
IA, at Fair Oaks Motel in Mime.
apolis.
Breakfast PinOchIe Club: Mrs
John Banks Jr., 705 Iglehart Av.
was hostess to the Breakfast Pin.
ochle Club on Saturday morning
October 8. Members and guests
enjoyed a seasonal lunch preceding
several rounds Of ptnochle. Guests
enjoying the hostess hospitality
were Mines. George Brooks, who
won first guest prize; Leroy Cole.
man, second, Lawrence Stewart
third, John Patton and o. c. Driz.
zle. Members taking home prizes
were Mines. James Hughes first;
John Banks, second and Victor
Galloway, third. The next meeting
win combine business with plea.
sure when Mrs. John c. Few viii
be hostess to the club at her home
Few's Retreat, in Amery, Wis, on
Apple River. Members win 60 UP
on Friday and spend the weekend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

Brooks and visited friends In San
Diego. They enjoyed visiting with
old friends, many Of them from the
Twin Cities, sightseeing and num-
erous courtesies accorded. A high
light was a day spent in Tijuana,
Mexico. sightseeing and shopping.
Enroute home they stopped in
Des Motnes and visited their par
ents, Mrs. Rosie Rhodes and Mrs
J. L Madison, and report that their
trip made by motor was very seem
ic and enjoyable.
Club Makes Plans: Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Hatchett, e22 Girard Av. NJ,
was hostess to Les Amiea Club at
its October business meeting on
Monday evening, October 10. Plans
are being made for the clubs an
nual holiday social event Mrs.
Lois johnson win be hostess to the
social meeting in her home, STS2
Third Av. s., ON Monday October
IL, at 9 pm.
Change OF Address; Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Murphy formerly Of Se2S
Second Av. s., whose home was In
the freeway area, are now temper
arily residing at the home Of Mrs..
Murphy's sister and bruther-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade ST.,
at 1921 Fourth Av. 8.
Weekend Visitor: A former red
dent Of Minneapolis, Scott Tyler,
who Is now residing in Chicago,
was a weekend visitor in Mime
apolis and was a guest at the
Pick-Nick Hotel Mr.. Tyler attend
ed the Minnesota-N Northwestern
football game on Saturday. He met
and renewed many old acquaint-
ances during his brief stay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Oct. 15--Audrey Miller, 382e
Third Av. s.; Mr.. Lazarus Harris
2421 Fifth Av. s.; Wilma Merrill,
2S09 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Lucille
Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.; Charles
Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.
Oct. 10 - James Bailey, 3724
Portland Av.; Mrs. Celestia Frac-
ton, 3s41 Clinton Av.; Joann Car
ter, 1921 Fourth Av. g.; Earl B.
williams, 1929 Fifth Av. s.; Rich
ard Bledsoe, 1881 Bryant Av. N;
Robert and Ronald Temple, 1914
Fifth Av. 8.
Oct. 17-Mrs. Katherine Shock
ing, 600 Eighth Av. NJ; Anita
Renee Cooper, 1895 Fifth AV. s.;
Rodney Crawford, 4433 Fifth Av.
s.; David Faison Jr., 1000 Fifth
Av. 8.
Oct. 1s-Mrs. Lucille Walker,
1898 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs Margaret
Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Av.; Nancy
Carrie Lowe, 4044 Portland Av.;
Ernestine shacEelford, 5000 Third
Av. s.
Oct, 19-Paul BowIes, $500 Hum
boldt AV. g.; Mrs. Doris z. John
son, APO Fifth Av. g.; Thomas
jackson, 80 Bryant Av. NJ; Roose-
welt Simmons, sac Girard Av. N;
Mrs. Courtney WiIkerSon, 4347
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Henderson
ReddicIS, s1e Aldrich Av. NJ
Oct. 20-Mrs:: Lucille Woodland,
110S Lyndale Av. NJ Dorothy
Jones, 514 Bryant Av. NJ; Mrs.
Marjorie Banks Wynn, 1909 Fifth
Av. g.; Jane Webster, 1881 Smell
ing Av.
Oct. 21-Mrs. Peter Ednonds,
5O34 Abbott Av. s.; Rev. Z. G.
Harris, 2016 Clinton Av.; Mrs
Doris Jones, 1901 Third Av. s.;
sandras Vaughn, 4O29 Third Av
S.; Donella Ray Harris, 400 Bry'
ant Av. N; Allen Smith, 324 E
37th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Candidates Afroid
To Espouse Party
Platforms In Full7
ny Clarence Mitchell In the
AfrO-American

AfrO-American
The result Of this IL that zee
no clear image has emerged to
give voters a choice. There seems
to be a growing impression that
both candidates for the Presidency
would have a rough time with their
own parties II they tried to base
their campaign speeches on spe-
cific pledges made in the plat
forms. ..
Unfortunately, neither candidate
has a party that win back his total
program. Liberals in the Democra-
tic and Republican camps know
that conservatives in their own or
CARNATIONS win do all that they can
to sabotage such things as civil
rights, housing and social welfare
programs. Conservatives know that
liberals in their parties would like
to throw them an anchor when
they yell for a Life preserver.
The increased enlightenment Of
the people, the dramatic population
shifts that have occurred in recent
years and the extensive coverage
given to the campaigns by news
media have all combined TO blur
and even erase strict party loyal
ties. Professional politicians take
this into consideration and tend to
cut or expand their programs to
make them as much like that Of
the opposition as possible.
BY following the formula Of Il
am for what he IL for, only more
or less 20" the candidates and part
les make it safe to predict the next
four years win not be very differ
ent from the past four. AS polite
ians would say, "this may not be
good for the future, because much
will depend on circumstances that
win arise and specific cases on
which opinions and decisions viii
be based"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

orange coconut cake mix. Easily
prepared by the simple directions
on the box, the batter was baked
IN a 10-inch tube pan. When cool
this cake was covered with orange
whipped cream, an easy and delici-
Gus topping for this and many
other cakes. AZ q climax to an
early Autumn dinner party this
pretty cake would be appreciated
served with coffee. Ice cream or
aherbert could be added, II desired.
A suggested menu for q buffet
dinner party IN Autumn.
Sauteed Chicken with Mushrooms
Casserole Of Lima Beans and Corn
Shredded Cabbage and Apple Salad
Hot Buttered Rolls-C urrant Jelly
Orange Coconut Cake with Ice
Cream
Orange Coconut Tube Cake
with Orange Whipped Cream
Topping
/ package orange coconut cake
mix
1-k cups water
2 eggs, unbeaten
Orange Whipped Cream Topping
Ice Cream
Empty cake mix into bowl. Add
water and eggs. Beat 8 minutes
until creamy.
Pour batter into q 1O-inch tube
pan which has been CREASED and
Toured on bottom and sides. Bake
in moderate oven (350 degrees FL
so to IS minutes. Cool. Swirl
Orange Whipped Cream Topping
over cake. Chill until ready to
serve. Serve with ice cream
Orange whipped Cream Topping
2 cups whipping cream
2 tablespoons graduated or con-
fectioners' sugar (option)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

4 teaspoons grated orange rind
Few drops orange food coloring
Place cream, and sugar In chilled
bowl. Beat until cream holds tn
shape. (Do not overbeatJ Fold in
orange rind and food coloring.
Makes 4 cups or enough to cover
top and sides Of q 10-inch tube
cake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

H"0ernal grandparents. Also Shar-
ing the Joy are Mrs. Robert Mans
field, great aunt and Mrs. Sarah
Hardy great-great aunt, both Of
S79 Charles, st. Paul.
Club Makes Plans: Toute Bon
Amies held its regular business
meeting on Friday evening, oc-
tober 4, at the home Of Mrs. Ida
Mae Murphy, 1854 Thomas Av.,
with the president, Mrs. Ethel Ev-
ems, presiding. Plans were made
for a social event to be held dur
ing the holiday season. Following
business, members enjoyed a tasty
lunch during the social hour. Mrs.
Harry Ma~engill, S745 Fifth Av.
g., Minneapolis, win be hostess at
the next meeting on November 4.
Club Hostess: First club prize
was captured by Mrs. c. A. Ander-
son; second by Mrs. Charles Noble;
third by Mrs. Burie Carmichael
ST., and the consolation went to
Mrs. NJ. q. Evans, when Mrs. Pal
mer jackson. S7Os Fourth Av. g.,
Minneapolis, was hostess to the
Laissez-nous-faire Bridge Club on
Saturday afternoon, October 8. An
attractively appointed lunch was
served preceding several rounds Of
bridge and an enjoyable time was
had.
Credjafawn Social Club: Final
plans for the clubs annual birth
day party were completed at the
last meeting Of tn Credjafawn Soc
ial Club held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Walton, 3734 Stew
ems Av., Minneapolis, on Wednes-
day night, October IL. The party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
The Robert TaYlors
To Observe Silver
AnniverSarv Oct. I.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor,
$40 z. Al St., Minneapolis win
observe their 26th wedding anniv-
ersary, Wednesday, Oct. II.
They win be hosts to friends at
Curtis Hotel, at 1850 pm. In
a anniversary reception at the
Rooms Alb. and G.
The Taylors are active in AME
church circles and Mrs. Taylor
conducts a dressmaking and al
terations shop at $3.50 Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
FIRST CABINET MEETINc
GRAND CHAPTER 0.E.S.
HELD OCYORER 9TH

Mrs. Blanche Mayes, worthy
grand matron Of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star
Minnesota and its Jurisdiction,
called her first cabinet meeting
Saturday, Octobr 8, at 1880 pm.
The meeting was held at the
Masonic Temple, 1892 Fourth Av.
S., Minneapolis. The worthy grand
matron presented her program for
the year at that time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Prospective Juror, Asked %
Ne Knew Defendant, Tells
H.I TN M m-alI

JUuUos TIM FdIB FuITlDT
Brighton, England (ANP)-TwO
prospective jury members were
discharged from the panel in q
fraud case last week when one
admitted to the Judge he knew tho
accused VERY welr' and the other
said, I'm his father"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Social and Personal

Back Home: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1919 Smelling Av
recently returned home vacation spent points Illinois
In Chicago they guests Of Mr. Smith sister, Mrs
Mann and from there they to Canton visit Mrs Smith
sister and brOthernaw Mr. and Mrs Fred Cuwrght They
also visited Mrs Smith former home town. Kewanee
guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Roman Enroute home they stopped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Social and Personal
+ MINNEAPOLIS 4

IT'S Boy Announcement has been made by Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse j. Wiley of Monrova Ca of the birth Of baby boy
born Monrova hospital Tuesday October T. The
rival tipping the scales at six pounds and two has been
named Jesse Jerome Both Mrs Wiley the former Vce
and her husband formerly resided in St. Paul Welcoming their
new grandson were Mr. and Mrs Roy j. Moore of Monrova