davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
UnIdbeIed PoiSonS
Are Hidden HuzdrdS

ANAAhANsS~SNA pay oANAeAAAo AAcANO IOA4ACO
forces with the medical profess
sion throughout the nation urging
passage of Federal legislation
which would require Informative
labelling Of potentially harmful
products found in the home, in
business or in manufacturing
plants.
According to the Minnesota
State Medical Association, there
are as many as a quarter Of a mil
lion trade-name chemical products
on today's markets for use at
home and in industry. Improper
labelling of many of these products
makes it impossible to determine
whether or not they are hazardous.
Passage of such legislation, Of
ten blocked by manufacturers re-
sistance, is not intended to frighten
the public with resulting cuts in
the sale of products. Nor would
uniform national labelling legisla-
ton result in the disclosure of
product formulas or trade secrets
to competitors.
It has been estimated that in
the cosmetics field alone there are
nearly 10000 preparations which
have been marketed and as many
as 1000 to 1000 new cosmetic pro-
ducts appear each month. Precau-
tionary labelling Of these products
would also minimize the danger Of
unnecessary tragedy.
Latest mortality figures show
that 1922 persons died in 1866 in
the us. from accidental over-ex-
posture to packaged chemicals. One
quarter Of these occurred in pre-
school age children. In addition,
non-fatal poisonings are estimated
to be 100 to $50 times the number
of fatalities.
The Minnesota State Medical
Association notes that passage Of
a hazardous substance law will not
In itself prevent poisonings. 1t win,
however, by increasing care and
precaution which persons take in
handling hazardous substances,
prevent some cases Of injury and
death and facilitate treatment. A
uniform labelling law would help
to reduce careless handling and
storage of potentially harmful pro-
ducts found in the home, business
and industry. The law, IL passed,
should also provide for additional
safety measures and educational
activities In business and industry,
alerting users Of hazardous sub
stances to their real potential
dangers.
In May, 1859, q bill which would
provide for precautionary labelling,
was introduced in Congress on be-
half of the American Medical As
This bill, H. r. 1852,
will come up before the House Of
Representatives this session. Per-
sons interested In precautionary
labelling Of hazardous chemicals
are urged by the physicians Of
to write their Congress-
men urging passage Of H. r. 1852.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

Current TIME Magazine reports
the triumph Of Negro singer Leon
tyne Price as in the La Scala
milan, Italy, production Of
Aida.
Said TIME:
In her travels about Europe, fig
ures Soprano Leontyne Price, she
must have walked several dozen
times through Milan's Piazza della
Scala, past the ornate brown-briclS
theater with the triple-arched main
entrance. She never went In. 81
swore," says she, that I would
not enter even az a tourist until
I sang there" Last week she en-
tered, singing: at 80 she was max
ing her La Scala debut in Aida,
and the demanding audience rec
ognized almost at once that she
would be a hit.
Handling her big, liquid soprano
voice with faultless accuracy, Sing
er Price achieved an Aida that
was at once feline and tender,
sweet and aggressive. She won
bravas after her opening trio with
Radames and Amneris "a place In
the opera that has not drawn
applause at La Scala in years.
got many more ovations as she
ranged effortlessly from finespun
pianissimos to brilliantly ringing
fortes. "Brava,s Leonessa" cried
someone in the audience, while a
second corrected: She is more like
panther than a ioness." Said
one critic: Our great Verdi would
have found her the ideal Aida"
When another critic regretted that
Soprano Prices color might keep
her from other parts. a Scala
official promised that there would
be no color bar: THE public will
have to get used to it. If she sings
Butterfly and anybody objects.
Wen say she's a suntanned Butter
fly"
For Leontyne Price, the climb
to La Scala's stage seemed re-
markedly easy. She started her
musical career playing the piano
at funerals at home in Laurel,
Miss, where her father was a saw
mill laborer and her mother a
midwife who delivered more bab-
les than necessary so I could have
piano lessons" At Central State
College in Ohio, Leontyne discov-
cred she had a voice, went on to
Juilliard, where Critic Composer
Virgil Thomson heard her and ask
ed her to appear in his opera, Four
Saints In Three Acts. From there
she joined the touring revival of
Porgy and Bess and married her
leading man, Baritone William
Warfield.
She made her grand opera de-
but the NBc-Tv production Of
Tosca ('T was the first black Tos-
ca that big audience had seen'),
later made her European grand
opera debut In Aida at the Vienna
Staatsoper, guided by Conductor
Herbert Won Karajan. Since then
Leontyne has had an uninterrupted
string Of European successes, par
ticularly in Italy. After La Scala,
Soprano Price has one more giant
step ahead Of her in the US:
next season she win sing yet an
other Verdian role-Leorna In II
Trovatore.in her debut at Man
hattan's Metropolitan Opera
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

lemonade concentrate and claret,
combined in the proportion Of one
cup Of wine to each two cans Of
concentrate used. This makes a
light, refreshing drink, prettily
pink in color. Add some sprigs of
mint and maraschino cherries for
added color accent, and circle the
punch bowl with fresh or fake"
rosebuds. Though it's simple, we
think you'll find it perfect for
engagement or shower parties and
even at the wedding reception it.
self!
Lemonade CIaret Cup
2 cans 70 ounces each) quick-froz-
en- concentrated lemonade
Cold water
1 cup claret wine
Mix concentrated lemonade with
cold water as directed on can. Add
wine. Serve over block Of ice in
punch bowl. Makes 2-k quarts
without ice), or enough for Is
four-ounce servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Former President Truman
SoyS Hes Opposed To
Bessie Issue OF Segregation

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-Form-
er President Harry 8. Truman says
his opposition to Negro sit-down
demonstrations in the South has
been misconstrued al opposition
to racial Indignation.
What I had to say had no ref
erence to the basic issue Of segre-
CATION, which I oppose" he told
q meeting Of Kansas City area
businessmen.
what I had In mind was my
fear that any invasion Of private
rights for whatever cause would
give aid and comfort to segrega-
tionists and provide them not only
with an excuse to prolong their
resistance to Indignation but also
afford them the excuse to invade
the private rights Of Negroes"
Shortly after students began
their campaign against lunch
counter segregation, Truman said
II any demonstrators were to In
wade a business he owned, he would
throw them out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Editor Palmer Of Tri-sfu9a
Defender 70 Do Cited Mov
| a., by c0pifuI Press Club

Memphis AMP - Lutrelle #,
Palmer, Jr., editor and general
manager Of the Tri-states Defend
er here win receive a citation from
the Capital Press club Of WASH
ington, DC. for distinguished
service in the field Of mass CON-
munications."
In addition to Planners award,
citations also win be presented In
the fields Of human relationa civil
rights and community relations at
the clubs nth annual diner May
n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27


There are, according to the lat
est count, 524,425 Negro pupils in
integrated school districts. How
ever, only 1s2,104 Negro children
attend classes with whites.
Though the statistics Of the
past predict a very dark future
for school indignation, observers
feel confident that pupil integra-
ton will be achieved far in ad-
vance Of the schedule indicated by
past statistics.
The II southern and border
states, plus the District Of Column
bia, have S,O3S,13S Negroes and
9,9O1, $40 whites enrolled.
A survey by Southern School
News found the status Of segre-
neutrality-suspicious. in the region
to be this way;
The District Of Columbia and
West Virginia have complete In
tegration In their school systems.
Six other states have substantial
Indignation, five have partial in
tegration and the remaining five
maintain complete segregation.
Seventy-seven per cent Of the
Negro students are enrolled In the
schools Of the states with the least
desegregation-the five with part
iaI Indignation and the five with
complete segregation.
The District of Columbia, which
has a current enrolment Of 90,40S
Negroes and 27,4S1 whites, adopt
ed complete Indignation In 1854.
The District still has n all
Negro schools, with an enrolment
of 1871. Three schools are all
white.
All of West Virginia's 24,10o
Negro students are in integrated
school districts. An estimated H.
900 Negroes attend schools with
whites.
Six with Substantial Indignation
The six states with substantial
Indignation are Delaware, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Missouri, Okla
homa and Texas. Here are the
Negro enrollments for these states:
Delaware 1927 1915 6,32s
Kentucky 42.77S $4,000 10000
Maryland 12e,e7s"11s.5OO 2s,o72
Missouri $4,000" 74,4sO" $4,000"
Oklahoma Ss,406 $4,000" 1O,246'
Texas 279,s74" $1,000" $500"
(sEstimAted)
Several border states have dis
continued listing students by race
and the racial statistics must be
estimated.
Five states-Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina, Tennes-
see and Virginia-have a combined
Negro enrolment Of almost one
million. Desegregation In these
states has resulted In 016 Negroes
entering formerly all - white
schools. (See the individual reports
In this issue for a state breakdown
by district and school.)
North Carolina Ranks Second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL 4

cold Band Club: Mrs Royal Crawford 4433 Fifth Av s.
nneapo was hostess to the social meeting of Gold Band
Club on Monday evening May 16 Members played cards and
enjoyed refreshments The business meeting will be Mon
day May 80 with Mrs Robert Graham as hostess at her
766 Aurora Av. ~ 0'
Parents Were Guests: Mr. and Mrs John Page of Manly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

School Indignation Moves
Along At SnaiI's Pace
Southern News Reports

Memphis Tenn-A the snaPs pace of public school
desegregaon in the South will be "a years before full nteg
ration of Negro and white pupils will be achieved
This prediction based statistics provided by the South
School News which show that in the six years since May
when United States Supreme Court ouawed Jim
public schools only of the Negro school pupils have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Family Visitor: Mrs Armede Curtis of Casper Wyo, is
visiting in the city and the house guest
nephew Mr. and Mrs Everett Law and family of 1901 Portland
Av Mrs Curtis also a ssernaw Mrs Elizabeth Rodgers
who is resident of the Angelus Nursing Home
Club Hostess Mrs Flose Harris captured first prize
Dan McAdams second and Mrs. Harold Walker third when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

Inc rlVe deep south states with
complete observation-disclosures,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and
South Carolina-have a total Ne
gro enrolment Of 1891, 921, repre-
senting 40 per cent Of the regions
total. Georgia has the largest Ne
gro enrolment Of any southern or
border state: 310,753.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

To remove scratches from dark
oak furniture, rub with boiled lin
seed oil.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

TITS no wonder monkeys Can
be 90 calm about space travel -
they're not taxpayers" - ID. o.
Flynn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

Team up your tropical suits and Sport coats
with a few frosty "Laund-eze" short
sleeve" shirts and prove TO yourself that
summer shirt discomfort is old-fashioned.
"Lsund-eze" shirts are Ioo% cotton poro-
weave. Piqus. Leno and Batists fabrics with
a deep-ssated ustre that acfualy improve
with repeated laundering. In collar styles
-butfon-down and med-spread. Sizes IA
TO w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

North Cardinals Negro enroll
ment Of 100000 ranks the second
highest of any southern or border
state. Thirty-four Negroes attend
formerly all-white schools in the
Tar Heel state-the lowest number
Of any desegregating.
The Negro enrolment figures
for the five partially integrated
states are:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Little Baseball Team HOnOred
With Party At Fireman. Hall

GREEN BAY, Sept. 8 = Betty
Yeates, Evelyn Morgan, Frances
Redd and Virginia Nunnally spon-
sored a party for the Little base
ball team and their friends at
Fireman's Hall in Meherrin Mon
day night. There was a large
crowd present and all had a Won
derful time. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Shipp and
children, of Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Jr., and
children, of Victoria, visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. T Redd Sunday.
Mrs. William Pritchett. of Ken
bridge, and Mrs. James Glascock
visited Mr.. ard Mrs. Morris
Harper and daughter in Rich
mond Monday. w. c. Glascock
went with them to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Reams.
Bruce Cheatham. a promising
student of meteorology, who is
working at Byrd Fields weather
station in Richmond, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eldridge Cheatham. He
will return to Florida State Uni
versity at Tallahassee for his
fourth year of instruction. He
hopes to earn a degree in mete-
Orology, a degree not now obtain
able in Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer
were guests at a dinner party in
the home of Mrs. Mary Banks
dale, of Randolph. last Wednes-
day evening.
Herman Childress who has
been very i'll in Mcclure Hos
pital, is improving.
Mrs. Hugh jenkins and daugh-
tiers, Ruth and judy. and Mrs.
Lucille Nunnally spent Saturday
in Richmond.
Mrs, T. J Taylor is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Atkins.
Mrs. Maude Wilson spent sew
eral days in Prospect and Apo
mattox last week.
Mrs. Ada Fordham. of Denver,
Col, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kate Cox.
Pfc. Johnston Barton, of FIT.
Gordon. Ga. and Robert A. Bar
ton. with the United States Navy
stationed in Norfolk. Miss Aurelia
Covington, of Farmville. and
Miss Glenda Grey. of Bath. S. c.,
were week end visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Meek Barton. Robert
A. Barton leaves for sea duty
this week. He will go to Europe
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Robert
son, Of Surkeville. were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Meek
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Barton. Monday.
Tommy Lindsey. Of Richmond.
who has been with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Nunnally for the past year.
returned to his home Sunday. He
will attend school In Richmond
, this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsey
and children and Mason Jones. OF
Richmond. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Nunnally They were d innc r
guests Of Mr. and Mrs L. T. Num-
nally on Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Morgan and
family visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Haely. in Saluda over
tie week nd
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Trip. of
Silver Spring. Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Temple Jenkins visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh jenkins Sunday
Mrs. Robert jenkins and daugh-
ter. Sandra. was also a visitor
Of the jenkins family.
1t. and Mrs. Pete Knight and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. U. West were
dinrer guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Jenkins Friday evening
Mrs. Knight and son have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. West for
some time while 1t. Knight was
at Camp Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Looney, Of
Roanoke, visited his brother. G..
c. Looney. and Mrs. Looney last
week.
Mrs. Robbie Robertson and
son. John, of Richmond, visited
her parents for a few days last
week. Mrs Robertson and son
and Mrs. Redd visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Williams, Jr., in Vic
toria Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R Sheppard,
CT Highland Springs. spent Sun
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
T. Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer
were entertained at a dinner
party in the home of William
Hogan in Keysville Monday night.
Mrs. Palmer showed pictures
taken on their tour of Europe
this summer.
Mrs. Rachel Arnold and daugh-
ter, Dawn. visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Looney, Sum
day.
Mrs. Lucille Nunnally visited
her aunt, Mrs. George Pettus,
Sr.. in Keysville Monday night.
Beryl Price. of Richmond,
spent the week end with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trear, of
Farmville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Shinault Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Rodgers In Wakefield
For Community Day

summer in Delaware and Penns
Grove, Pa. Other visitors of
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds for the
holiday were Miss June Carol
Ellington. of Farmville. Miss
Gail holland, of Carney's Point,
N. j.. and Miss Fannie L o u
Reynolds, Of Penns Grove, Pa.
Mrs. j. D. Throckrnorton was
ore Of the mothers playing in
the game against the Little
Boys League. The boys won!
Mrs. L. B. Rice, Of Ahoskie,
N. c.. recently visited h c /
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Porterfield. Mrs.
T. B. Tadlock returned to North
Carolina with her after spend
ING some time with the Porter
fields.
Bernard Mckay went back to
Richmond Sunday after spend
ing a weeks vacation at his
hcme.
Hugh Cabell Garland and Paul
Smolcer enjoyed a fishing trip
10 Bugg's Island recently.
Mr. and Mrs Dnn Sronoar
and daughters, of Staunton,
visited the Joe Garlands and
Mrs. Jessie Southall, Labor Day.
Mrs. R. E. Rodgers and Billy
Rodgers attended the graduation
exercises of Mrs. Bobby Rod
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
WSCS Has Supper And Record Hop
For Beulah Church Young People

and grandchildren were present.
Others present were his sister.
Mrs. Pearl Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brinkley and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Covington
and Joe Durrs. of Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Driskill received many use
full gifts.
Norman Gryder spent the week
end with his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Wayne Gryder. Miss Betty
Adams visited in the same home.
Mrs Gordon Gillian and chill
dren visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, S d, Bailey. Sunday.
Robert Bell. of Richmond.
snent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith Chappell and
family
Beulah choir sang at Hanes
Chapel Thursday night Their
Nastor, Rev Hobert Wolfe, was
holding revival there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Didlake'and
family Mrs, Walter Tuck and
family visited the Davises Satur-
day and Miss Mabel Davis enter
tanned all the children at Good
win Lake.
The Junior Choir had their first
choir practice at Beulah Sunday
right They will sing each second
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nelson and
children, Jimmy Fowler. Tommy
Drisklll. and Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
Chaprell and children spent Sun
dav afternoon at Goodwin Lake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

gers from the Jefferson Hospi-
tai in Roanoke Monday.
Mrs. Iva Overstreet. of Rich
mond, is visiting Mrs. c. L. Irv-
ing, Mrs. T. S. Baskervill and
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mock spent the week end in
Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Hammock. Monday, Lo-
gan and Raymond, accompanied
by some friends, enjoyed the
day fishing on the Chesapeake
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Reid and
children, Of Big Island, spent
the holiday week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Greed DeHart an d
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Throckmor-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mckay
and daughter, Of Prospect, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Nc
Kay, Sunday.
Mrs. Julian Beazley. Of Farm
vile, was an overnight guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Tuck
er and Tom Tucker, Of Crewe,
spent Thursday with Mrs. John
Rodgers and Mrs. Elon Wilker-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cralle and
Alex Cralle. of Farmville. were
Sunday afternoon callers of the
Stanley McKays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Calhoun,
and j. w. and Judy, were guests
OF the j. D. Throckmortons for
an ice cream supper, Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Mrs. John Fulcher
Feted At Shower

TUGGLE, Sept. 8 Mrs. Sam
Ferguson and Mrs. F. c. Schultz
honored Mrs. John Fulcher with
a shower at the home of Mrs.
Baxter. Oliver, last Friday night.
Mrs. Mamie Motley is much
improved after being sick. Her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Motley. of Richmond,
spent the week end with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chenault
visited his mother, Mrs. j. H.
Chenault, who is a patient at
Medical College Hospital in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver
and children. of Richmond. spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schultz
and daughter. of Mt. Vernon.
Ohio, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs Kirby Motley
have announced the birth Of a
son. Kirby Reed Motley, II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. McQuarry,
Of Virginia. MINI, have an
nounced the birth Of son, Frank
Martin McQuarry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Motley and
children and Mrs. Lena Beasley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Staph. Of Falls Churc last
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Merle
Woodson and sons. of Lancaster,
Pa, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Woodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Woodbridge
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Duncum, of North
Carolina.
The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas
Paulson and sons. of Mt. Airy.
N. c.. spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. M. A. Paulson.
George Mclaughlin had the
misfortune to break his arm last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

WORSHAM. Sept. 8 - Mrs. R.
+ Rodgers and Billy Rodgers
went to Wakefield last Wednes-
day for Community Day. Miss
Jean Rodgers. who had been
visiting relatives. came home
with them.
Allen Reynolds arrived last
week end after spending tn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

OLD ABILENE. Sept. 8-WSCS
OF Beulah entertained the young
people with a wiener roast Sat
urday evening after which they
enjoyed record hop.
Members of Beulah Methodist
Church. please note change in
time of preaching services each
second Sunday at O'Clock in
stead Of II o'clock. Sunday School
will be at l. O'Clock.
F. G. Drisklll celebrated his
birthday Saturday evening with
a picnic supper given BY his chill
dren at his home All his children
night.
Miss Ollie Porterfleld was
luncheon guest last Tuesday Of
Mrs John Rodgers and Mr. \.
Elon Wilkerson
The village, after a very calm
and quiet Labor Day holiday.
was aroused to activity Tues
day morning by school bells
ringing, buses running and the
usual hurry and hustle at the
beginning of school year.
Mrs. Dora Burchfield was an
overnight guest of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Hal Smelcer.
Thursday night Mrs Burch-
fields son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Allen. of
Hampton, arrived Friday to
take her home with them for a
yyiei
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Future Nurse

Lillian Phillips, a June 1860
graduate Of North High School in
Minneapolis, plans to enroll at the
Swedish hospital school Of nursing
in the fall.