davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Among Citizens
Who Viewed New
Nursing Home

Among those attending the open
ing Of the Angelus Nursing Home
on Sunday afternoon, January 10
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. johnson.
N. J. Lindholm, 8. o. West Of Min
neapohs Health Department, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Godfrey, Mrs. 4
c. Place, Catherine Evans, Hen
nepin County Welfare Board. Caree
Gross, HEM. County welfare
Board, Rev. H o. Johnson, 462S
Park Av., Judge Levi N. Hall,
Peter oKelt, Bethany Covenant
Home, Mrs. Charles l. caron,
Stanton u. johnson, Howard J.
Kelly, HEM. County Welfare do
partment, Mrs. M. J. Dunbar. Mrs,
J. Narcotic, Beverly Negaard,
Hennepin County welfare.
And lone William Of Community
Welfare Council, J. Hall, Esther
A. Nelson, Doctors Memorial hos
pital, Elizabeth Anderson, Doctors
Memorial hospital, Claire Murphy,
Hennepin County Welfare, Mrs.
Milton DesniclC, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howie Barrett, Frank r. WHITLEY,
Mr.. and Mrs- A. Z. Gran, Mrs.
Harry Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
striaash, M. A. Dahlen, Mrs. Mar
tin Becker, Mrs. Frank r. Wink
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LaPlant,
Mrs. Anna Radtke, Mrs. H. o,
johnson, Bert Struggling, osseo,
MINI, Mrs. z. Drake, Mrs. Fran
els sonnesen, osseo, Ralph T.
Drake, Irna l. Billiard.
Also Merton H. Harris, Dan
Hafrey, Minneapolis Tribune, DR.
Karl r. Lundeberg, city Health
CONTINUED on Page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

Spring Term A.
Vocational Evening
School Opens Feb. Q
The spring term at Minneapolis
Vocational Evening School win
open on February sth. A large
number Of classes win be available
in such areas as: Foods, Clothing.
Millinery, salesmanship. Langu-
ages, Typing, Shorthand, Book
keeping and Accounting, and Trade
courses.
Registration win be held at the
school, Fourth Avenue South and
Grant Street on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, February 1, 2,
and 8 from $50 to $50 pm. Those
interested in particular classes are
advised to register early as class
sine u limited.
Additional information and bulle-
tins can be secured by calling FE.
2-03S1, Extension II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

Of recent action by the st. Pau
City Council, another patrons life
was ended In fatal shooting.
Investigating officers Leonard
Lopez and Robert Lee stated that
when they arrived at RusselPI
Tavern, $50 Rondo they found
Isaac Ware IT., 80, Of $50 Aurors
lying face down in pool Of blood
Lucian Newborn, "a, Of 3O6 North
st. Adams told them he had shot
Wars in self defense.
Newborn stated that he was
employed by Russell Caldwell, the
proprietor, al bartender and cook.
He said Ware became involved
in an argument with Lenzie Har-
den, 80, Of IA Virginia and he
(Newborn) told Ware to get out.
According to Newborn he went to
the kitchen ana obtained the II
gauge shotgun and told Ware to
get out.
The version of the story told by
witnesses Is that an argument
started over a bottle Of whislxey
which was purchased by Len3ie
Harden, Lucien Newborn the bar
tender and Ike Ware.
Lenzie and Ware went to the
kitchen with Newborn and an
argument ensued.
witnesses say ware started to,
wards the front door when New
born came out of the kitchen with
the shotgun and told the victim
to get out. Ware grabbed Dorothy
Conrad, %, of 437 Aurora and held
her in front Of him as q shield.
Lenze Harden caught hold OF
DOrothy's arm and pulled her
away.
Newborn. at this point stated
that Ware charged at him with
. knife and he shot him.
Ware expired snroute to the
hospital.
Witnesses have not substantial
ed Newborn's statement that Ware
came toward him with q knife.
No knife was found at the
scene.
When told Of Wares death at
police headquarters Newborn col
lapSed.
The deceased In survived by one
son, Jerome; one daughter, Sue
Carol, both Of st. Paul; mother,
Mrs. Sue Ellen Ware Of jackson,
Miss: uncle, Ernest Ford, St.
Paul; aunt, Mrs. Lillian Matthews
Of st. Paul and other relatives.
The remains win be shipped to
jackson for funeral and burial
Friday evening.
Brooks Funeral Home IL In
ehare,N ~ arran0onn.nfa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Remains Of HonnGh
BouIfon To Illinois

B0ulfon 70 Illinois
For BUri0l Services
Mrs. Hannah Boulton, native Of
Mississippi, who resided with her
son and. daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Hayes Boulton Of 454 lyle
hart Av., died Friday, January 8,
in Northern Pacific hospital after
O brief illness.
Mrs. Boulton had lived in East
st. Louis, H., for a number OF
years prior to her coming to St.
Paul, to live with her son and
wife.
The remains were shipped Sat
urday 10 East st. Louis for funeral
and burial.
She IL survived by her son and
other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
MiII City Woman
Found Decd Jon. ~


Mrs. Virginia Ellison, 4001 Third
Av. s., was found dead in heI
home at 8 pm. Monday, January
IL, by q tenant, who after repeated
telephone calls without response
called police who investigated and
found her dead.
She was last seen alive on Fri.
day, January 8. An autopsy dis
closed that she died sometime Sat
SIrday, January Q.
Funeral arrangements win b
made on the arrival Of a relative,
For further information, contact
Woodland Funeral Home, which Ia
In charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

haha that sum for the alienation of
affections Of his wife Lorna, 80,
who filed a divorce against the
husband. but who has since re-
turned to him.
Crandall testified that the al
legged affair between Cradle and
his wife began in late 1857 and
lasted until 1858.
He testified that his wife took
several hundred dollars from his
savings to spend on the doctor.
Letters from DR.. Cradle to Mrs..
CrNndall were introduced In the
testimony. crandall said he lis
tened In on telephone converse
tons between his wife and Cradle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Color Schemes
Dr.. erode Ordered
To Pay $1,000 I'm
AlieMoRicn SUR

A Ramsey county district court
Jury awarded a ST. Paul man dam
ages Of $1,000 against DR.. J. c.
Cradle. st. Paul chiropract0r Mon
day.
DR.. Cradle, 81, 1855 University
Av., was ordered to pay Donald c.
crandall. 80, 1913 West Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

The hundreds Of persons who
viewed the new Angelus Nursing
Home, located at 4644 Fourth Av.
g., In Minneapolis witnessed archi-
tectural designs by Kerr-Johnson
architect Engineers, Of 100 Hem
nepin Avenue.
Archie Givens, administrator at
the nursing home and his business
associates said they were well
pleased with the services rendered
by the firm Of Kerr-Johnson.
Boo, Incorporated, contractors,
were In charge Of complete con-
Structon Of the building.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
THEFT REPORTED

Mrs. Edith Ware, ITO Rondo
Av. reported this week that some
one had stolen a pair Of Grapes
from a vacant house she owns at
722 Rondo.
The theft was discovered after
the fire department was called to
put out a minor fire In the home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Mother Of Minneapolis Mon
Di@R In knmsnR Civ

HNCtuNgs ~ HNbaaOSNg9saD NassA
Dies In kunsas City
Kansas city, Mo.-Mrs. Leons
Sinclair, mother Of Junius Sim
clair, $50 z. saith st., Minneapolis
died here, Saturday, June Q.
Mrs. Sinclair had been in poor
health for several weeks and Mr.
Sinclair had gone to Kansas City
to be at her bedside on two occa.
sions.
Funeral services for the de.
ceased were held Friday. January
IS, Mass was said at st, Joseph'l
Catholic church.
Other close survivors in addition
to Mr.. Sinclair were two daughters
Mrs. Dorcas Jones Of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Mrs. Ardie Mae Beav-
ers Of Kansas City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
MARRIAGE OF CAROLE
McMOoRE AND GARLAND
HUNTER REVEALED

MrA Ora L. McMoore. 1865
Blair Av.. st. Paul has announced
the marriage Of her daughter
Carole to Garland Hunter.
The couple was married on oc-
tOber 2, 1859 at NorthwoOd, Ia
The only witness was Gilbret La
Roche Of Pilgrim Baptist church,
Mr.. McAEoore reported.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
New AngeIUs Nursing
Home Viewed By
Several Hundred


at
Of the and in in
era As Home which opened its doors for business January IL with its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15


The institution which VIII serve
guests or patients in all income
brackets and in varying stages OF
infirmity - from maximum nurs-
ing care to convalescence and re-
Mobilization Is the dream Of
Archie Givens, young South Min
neapolis businessman, government
employee and civic worker.
Because we expect many Of our
patients to be old age pensioners,
Glvens states, I'VE have tried to
think Of all the ways that we could
make them feel comfortable and
RELAXED" ... b. ..
With that thought in mind, he
has travelled more than 10000
miles in the past three years. visit
ing nursing homes from New
York to California, comforting
with nursing home inmates, own
erS ana operators.
Everywhere he was impressed
by one salient fact: There are
few, II any, decent nursing homes
which Negroes and few, II any,
nursing homes are planned and
constructed specifically for their
most prolific patients - the aged.
It was with this latter fact in
mind that Givens hired one Of the
Northwest's leading interior decor
ators to survey a panel of old age
pensioners regarding the colors
they would like in a nursing or
rest home. The result Is one of
the most beautifully decorated in
stitutional interiors anywhere in
the United States.
Furnishing throughout the build
ing were supplied by one Of the
natiOn'g leading stores. FURNISH
ings include top quality dormitory
and hospital beds with plastic
ticking covered foam rubber mat
tresses and the best hotel percale
sheets and pillow cases. An fIirni-
ture In metal and constructed with
every possible safety feature.
Color BchemeS
On each floor Of the 84-bed nurs-
ing home, the interior decorator
has adapted q delightful medley Of
color Bchsmes to the demands Of
the surroundings and the tastes Of
the patients. Each floor has q
basic color scheme, with the dif-
ferent colors cOordinated from
room to room. The color scheme
has been 20 slSillfully manipulated
Confined On Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
BY BAMM THOMAS

Yvonne BlaclIman, vivacious
beauty salon operator in Sioux
Falls, s. d. was Twin City Wis
itor during the Christmas holi-
days. She is proprietor-operator
of Yvonne's Beauty Salon in the
South Dakota metropolis.
January IS, SATURDAY EVEN
ING POST has an interesting
article by a southern white woman.
teacher at Morehouse College, At
lanta titled: The Difference Be
tween Black and White"
Jack & Jills: The N. Y. chapter
Of the Jack and Jills recently
raised S2,1o0 for the NAACP and
presented the check to the organ
ization through its president Mrs.
Amelia Pritchard last week.
Paid Off; Last weeks item in
this column about the failure Of
ia Minneapolis gentleman to pay
off business man on a Rose Bowl
football wager paid off. The bus
inessman belatedly got the balance
Of the money. Too bad Baihe
doesn't charge for ads I'm this
space!
Paul wellman has written Q
book on Stuart Symington, the
u. s. Senator from Missouri, a
sure sign that Mr.. Symington is
running for the Democratic nomin-
alton. For the past few years every
guy who runs for either Of the
nominations has a book written
about him, usually issued shortly
before the real battle begins. The
Symington book, well written by
wellman, makes no reference
Battle could find of "stu's" civil
rights views, although his record
has been good.
1t was under Symington as US.
Air Force chief that that branch
Of the armed services integrated
its personnel while the Navy and
Army were both stiAl dragging
their feet.
Baltic noted on page 27O the
following paragraph In the Sym
iington book: Among Syming-
tons close friends In the Senate
Ii Hubert Humphrey Of Mime
sofa. The Missouri Senator has
deep respect for Humphreys mind
and integrity, and the sentiment
iis returned by the Minnesota Sem
,ator."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Fatal Shooting
Signals Closing
Of RusseII's Bal

On Sunday, January 10, about
6:45 pm, Approximately five
hours before q st. Paul tavern was
to close permanently as a result
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

Jack & Jills: The N. Y. chapter
Of the Jack and JiIls recently
raised S2,loO for the NAAcP and
presented the check to the organ
ization through its president Mrs.
Amelia Pritchard last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

Brooks Funeral Home IL
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

January Is, SATURDAY EVEN
ING POST has an interesting
article by a southern white woman,
teacher at Morehouse College, At
lanta titled: The Difference Be
tween Black and White"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Old Age pleasant Time

Old age, believe me is a good and
pleasant time. 1t Is true that you are gently
shouldered off the stage, but then you are
given such a comfortable stall as spectator,
and II you have really played your part,
you are content to sit down and watch the
parade Of achievement and progress 60 by.
Jane u. Harrison In "Reminiscences Of
q Students Life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

' sers
| ana
. nm
had
' ver
' for
' gle
' nth
' ole.
| adj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

Each cottage has - rooms,
and accommodates 10 hops and
thei; house mother. In each
there is a kitchen, dining room,
living room, activity room. As
well as bedrooms.
AS with all children. the
main topic OF conversation At
the home presently is Christ
mas. And their Christmas JOY
will depend immense upon
gifts received from residents ut
Columbus county.
On this subject. Mrs. Minnie
d. Gold, secretary OF Boys
Home, recently stated: 'ol
course YOU will remember that
Boys Home is not taN-Support-
ed and has no church attllia-
ton which provides regular in
come Boys Home is entire
ly dependent upon the Nulun-
tary gifts OF individuals, bust
ness firms. civic clubs. church
groups. and fraternal organll-
atoms"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

aches" to the towns mainten-
ancc force.
According to the mainten-
ance superintendent, Junior
Stevens, many people have
called the town office request
ing aid when this occurs. But.
according to town ordinance
each home is supposed to have
it's own valve which will cut
off the water and drain pipes
without the town having 10
cut off the water at the meter
Home owners who have
broken pipes on their property
are requested to call plumbing
companies. II the town force
is asked To cut off the water
from the meter. Il $500 fee
will he charged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
CONTINUED From Page ~

cess OF stabbing the boys mo-
ther."
AT Boys Ranch he finished
college and served several
years in the National Guard"
while l was talking to the
president, that young man was
waiting to bid goodbye to the
staff OF the ranch; he was on
his way to enter the Air Forces
officer training school"
There are currently 80 boys
at Boys Home, Lake Wacca-
NAV. They live in two cot
tages, Civilian Cottage COM
pleted in 1858: and Lions Cot
tage, completed this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

The Rev. Ernest W. HCnor.N.
pastor OF the Brunswick Bay-
INST Church nj South White
vile and the Pleasant PLAIN
church of Ocean Drive. Is NOW
operating a grocery and service
station AT New Lite.
The new business is under
the name Hendrix Grocery and
Service Station and was form.
crly known as the New Lite
Service Station. Assisting the
Rev. Hendrix i his wife the
former Marie Fowler. dausht-
cr OF the Seymour Fowler'S
son Wayne II and Randy Z.
The Hendrix family resides
al 1909 Carroll Street, Tabor
CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Call The Plumber,
Not The Town Men

Cold. freezing weather has
brought on 4 seige of broken
water lines i'm Tabor City
homes and property, and 4
never-endins series of head
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

Mrs. Betty Jean TrayStCr and
children. Karen and Keith.
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Sug-s.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Blood Given
Area Patients

Washington's Regional Blood
Center distributed 1873 pints
of blood in the District, Mary
land, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia last week, the District
Red Cross reported yesterday.
District patients received l.
020 pintS, Maryland patients
$50 pints, Virginia patients 371
pints, West Virginia "3, and
10 pints were distributed out
side the area.
Red Cross donors may give
blood at the Regional Center
at 2025 E street NV. from l
to 8:45 pm. on Mondays and
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
days through Fridays.
Red Cross bloodmobiles are
scheduled to make the follow
ing visits during the coming
week:
Tomorrow - Washington Regiona
| Blood Center, 2025 E street NV, tc
| S:45 pm: Montgomery County Chap.
ter, Christ Episcopal Church, Kensing'
ton, Nd, 8 to .7:45 pm; D; c. Chap.
ter. ICC Hearing Room, 10 am. tc
3:45 pm.
Tuesday - Washington Regiona
Blood Center, 2025 E street NV,
am. to 4:30 pm; D. c. Chapter
Boiling AFB, Base Service Club, 8 am
to 2:45 pm; Winchester-Fredericl
County Chapter, Presbyterian Church
winchester, Va 10 am. to 2:46 pm
Wednesday - Washington Regiona
Evening star., 1960-01-17
LSU SIoying Probers
Unable to Find Mr.. X

exists" Sheriff Clemmons and
Mr.. Favrot said.
The man was identified by
Dr.. Mickey as a representative
of the graduate fellowship Sec
ton of the U. S. Department
of Education from Washing
ton, D. C. DR.. Mickey said
the representatives name was
Sharon, Sheridan, Sheriff. OF
some similar name. :"
DR.. Mickey said he met the
man at $50 pm. and three
hours later took him to the
Baton Rouge Airport, where he
boarded plane for Houston
Tex.
The statement by the sheriff
and the District Attorney said
an intensive check had failed
to find any trace of such 9
person.
In a news conference later
Mr.. Favrot asked-almost sar.
castically-this rhetorical ques'
ton: Can you find Mr.. x
Let's pitch in and see if thi!
man really exists"
Mr.. Favrot said that durinI
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Home Accidents
Claim olives

Home accidents last week re-
suited in the deaths of two in
fantS who suffocated in their
cribs and 44-year-old woman
who burned to death when her
bed caught fire. the District Red
Cross Safety Services reported
today. The woman had been
smoking in bed, the report said,
An additional 121 persons
were hospitalized during the
week, the Red Cross said. Most
of the injuries were caused by
falls in the home. Fourteen per-
sons were accidentally poisoned
and hospitalized.
The number Of accidental
deaths totaled IA for the same
period last year.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
the early part Of the investi-

the early part Of the investi-
cation, the 49-year-old DR..
Mickey handed him an appli-
cation form for a graduate
fellowship. DR.. Mickey said
it came from a stack of ap-
plications received from the
man during the Saturday night
meeting"
Mr.. Favrot said, however, he
had learned the application
came through the mails.
Mr.. Favrot also said the only
Department of Education rep
resentative with a name similar
to that given by DR.. Mickey
was a George Scherer of the
University of Colorado.
Mr.. Favrot said Mr.. Scherer
told him he had not been in
Louisiana for some time.
DR.. Mickey's wife, Mr.. Favrot
said, backed up his s." cement
that he was at his J after
| 9 pm. Mr.. Favrot sal nat DR.
Mcmillan, whose tins of death
has been set at 12:45 am. jan
uary 10, could have been beaten
several hours earlier.
Robert L. Kleinpeter, one o1
the two defense attorneys, ear.
lier challenged Mr.. Favrot tt
prove in court that DR.. Mickey
definitely was not at home the
night DR.. Mcmillan was beaten
Mr.. Kleinpeter said that Mr.
Favrot sis just talking to the
press"
Evening star., 1960-01-17

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. Is
ZAP. Officers said tonight
they have been unable to find
q "Mr. * whom DR.. George
H. Mickey claimed he met sew
eral hours before DR.. Margaret
Mcmillan, an associate, was
slubbed to death.
DR.. Mickey, suspended dean
of the Louisiana State Univer-
sity graduate school. is charged
with the murder of the go
year-old biology professor al
LSU's New Orleans branch
Her body was found early last
Sunday on a lonely country
road six and one-half miles
south of LSU's Baton Rouge
campus.
Sheriff Bryan Clemmons and
District Attorney j. st. CLAN
Favrot said in a statement that
DR.. Mickey claimed he met g
Government official on the
night of January 9 to confer
about fellowships allotted tc
LSU under the National De.
tense Education Act.
THE conclusion is inescap-
able that no such person
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Biood oenter. 2o2k y sereat nv. 0

Blood Center. 2O26 D street. n!ws Q
am: to 4:30 pm; d. C. Chapter,
Pentagon, Choral Room, $50 am. to
Constitution avenue at 18th street,
Room 2541, $50 am. to 2:45 pm;
Arlington County Chapter, TT Grav-
ely Point, 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
ThLrsday - Washington Regional
Blood Center. 2O25 E street NV, 8
Chapter. Fort Beivoir, $50 am. "a
2:15 pm; Berkeley County Chapter
FIRST Presbyterian Church, 220 s
Queen street, Martinsburg, W. Va,
1890 am. to 3:45 pm.
Friday-washington Regional Blood
Center, 2025 z street NV, 9 am. to
4:3O p.m.; Quantico Chapter, Guam
tico, Va, 9:30 am. to 3:15 pm;
Prince Georges County Chapter, AAFE
Camp Springs. Md, Service Club.
m. to 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Five Die in Crash

PINEVILLE, KY, Jan. 16
(AP).-Four adults and a child
were killed near here early
today when their car drove
onto the highway into the path
of a tractor-trailer truck. The
dead were Anthony Collett, in
his 70s; his wife, Evalina, about
18; Mrs. Troy Miller, about %.
and Paul Miller, II months, all
of Array, and Mrs. Gilbert Hell
ton, about so. of Kettle Island.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

srikss. National Bureau Of etandards.
"Semiconductor Physics" W. H. Brat
tain, and The Formation Of Ferro-
magnetic Domains" II. J. Williams.
Society Of American Foresters ID, c.
sectionl-6:30 pm, dinner and 7:30
pm. meeting at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. Forests.
Places and People Of Russia" George
M. Jemison, deputy assistant chief for
research, United States Forest Service.
Meeting open TO the public.
Washington Academy Of Science
z pm. dinner meeting in the John
Wesley Powell Auditorium, 2170 Flor
ida avenue NV: 1859 awards for SCI
entiflc achievement in the fields Of
mathematics, the teaching Of science,
physical sciences, bioloeical sciences
and engineering sciences.
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers, WOmen's Auxiliary - 1890
pm luncheon meeting, Golden Parrot
Restaurant, 1901 Twentieth street
NV. The program will be cake deco
FRIDAY
The Philosophical Society Of wash
ingtOn-S:l5 pm. meeting in the John
Wesley Powell Auditorium, 2170 Flor
ida avenue NV. values in Physical
Sciences" r. B. Lindsay, Brown Uni
versity. Nonmembers may attend.