davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Georges County Memorial Lii
brary.
The program, co-sponSored
by the county's new Friends of
the Library. will include a pre-
view showing of five educa-
tional films considered for in
PRODUCTION into the county Ii
brary system. This will be held
at 2 pm. April 7 at county Ii
brary headquarters, 5403 An
napolis road, Bladensburg.
TeleviSiOn Program
At 9:15 am. April 9. the Ii
brary system will sponsor a
special television program over
WTTG, which will feature the
role that libraries play in the
lives of children.
On Sunday. April 10, a spe-
cial program will be held at the
College Park Municipal Build
ing from 8 to 5 pm. at which
DR.. Luther H. Evans, former
librarian of Congress and di-
rector general of UNESCO, will
speak, followed by a general
meeting of the Friends of the
Library group.
DR.. Thomas B. SymonS, re-
tired dean of the University of
Maryland and now associated
with Suburban Trust Co., is
acting chairman of the library
group.
TakOma Park Elects
The Takoma Park Public Lii
brary has scheduled the fol-
lowing events for the week:
Today, $3.50 to $50 pm,
Family Day. Mayor George E.
Miller will formally open the
library week and The Library
Family of the Year" will be an
nounced. Students from Ia
koma Junior High, Montgom-
ery-Blair and High Point
Schools will present a humor-
GUS skit about the Takoma Lii
brary's first 25 years.
Monday. BIS pm, Special
Story Hour for children. Candy
prizes to winners of contests.
Saturday, 1870 pm, Fact
Finders Fancy; junior and sem
ior high school students will try
their luck in answering quick
reference questions.
Next Sunday, $3.50 to $50
pm, Author Tea; five authors
who reside in Takoma Park will
be present.
Library Gets Award
The Charles County Public
Library has been honored by
the Book-of the Month Club
with a 1000 Dorothy Garfield
Fisher Award for continuous
progress in expansion of library
services.
Ten wards were m a d e
throughout the Nation by the
club, in memory of the former
member of its editorial board.
Miss Katherine Anne Porter,
author, will present the Fisher
Award to the library in cere-
monies on the courthouse lawn
in La Plata at 3 pm. today.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

available there for students.
They may be borrowed for
study at home.
One of the newer additions is
q microilm library. where stu
dents may quickly and easily
scan back issues of newspapers.
DR.. Atwood is Chairman
Generally. the detectives of
Library Week are to focus pub
lie attention on libraries of all
kinds: encourage wiser and
more reading and to foster a
lifetime of devotion to worth
while books and other publica-
tons.
DR.. Albert W. Atwood. WASH
ington author and civic leader,
Is chairman of the District
Committee for National Library
Week. At $50 pm. today at
Gsllaudet College. ne will dis
cuSs the weeks detectives.
At ; pm today at the B'nai
Birth Building. Roosevelt Four
Freedoms Library. 1910 Rhode
Island avenue NV, a Wash
ington Roundtable discussion
viii be held on What Are The
Stakes Of the Soviet Chal-
lenge2-
At $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Coolidge Auditorium, the Lii
brary of Congress, Harry Scher-
man will speak on Readers.
Writers and The Book Club"
Libraries Plan Open House
Open house will be held in
Washington Area libraries gen.
orally. Harry n. Peterson. Ii
braTian of the District of Co.
lumbia Public Library. is ex-
ecutive director of the Commit
tee for National Library Week
here
Schools. churches. recreation
al areas. civic clubs and other
groups. through exhibits. spe-
cial speeches and other ac-
tivities will spotlight attention
on the observance here The
values inherent in books and
reading will be emphasized.
The District Commissioners
have issued a special proclama-
ton concerning National Lii
brary Week. which is sponsored
by the American Library Asso-
citation and the National Book
Committee. in cooperation
with many professional and
voluntary groups.
University Of Maryland Lecture
In the suburban areas here,
numerous activities are also
planned to mark the occa-
sion
The McKeldin Library at the
University of Maryland will
open its observance with a
lecture at 4 pm. tomorrow by
Patrick ODonovan. American
correspondent for the London
Observer. Open to the public,
the lecture will be held in
Room 155 at the library.
A number of special events
are scheduled by the Prince
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MONA}f|( Art

Eoch oeoteN and lovingly beautiful behold
Potent the the Resurrection
sterling ebony
Occasionally hehen the
kind onde core
Here religious alliance Magnificent
treasured oIwoys their originality Of
line from 1900 1880 odd O2o Federal
through Monday
Shovel "discover," will be collection.
Roa st Store
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Programs Today Open
National Library Week

Varied of modern library will be spotlighted
during the third National Library Week which begins today
Facilities of the Columbia Public Central Library at Eighth
and NV pointed out examples of innova
tons IN traditional library services.
Recorded instructions music languages history
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Open Early, Open Late Mondays
Washington Store open $50 o.m. to
ep.n., Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
, 7Corners and alexandra, $50 to $50
Evening star., 1960-04-03

you are invited to see, and
to choose from, unique sterling silver
masterpieces hand-crafted by
monks in Cuernavaca, Mexico
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Symbolic of Our County's Early Years
Is Specially Chosen for this
Early American Collection.
WARM-HEARTED PINE

Eory American devotee will find the quontness and proc
tcoity Of Pine Valley irresistible. versatile and brood
grouping Of thon so pieces Of BEDROOM dining
and living oom it offers selections for every room
Con be adapted to cottoee mansion. The delightful
antique pine finish perfect foil for coIofu fabrics and
backgrounds Precision cabinet work and the finest
roIs make each Pine Valley Piece an heirloom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Evans, Louise Hughes James Slem-
mons, Thomas Johnson, Clara Ez-
rilov, Mae Marshall, Sammy L.
Frazier, Mae Faison, Clyde John
son ST.; Messrs. and Mines. John
Harrison, Robert s. Lyle, Thomas
jackson, Anthony Mazingo, Clay
ton M. Hughes, Ronald 4. ONeal,
Lawrence Cooley, Albert Walton,
James Walker, George e. Johnson,
Jr., Atty. and Mrs. Arnold Rar-
Inns, DR.. and Mrs. Karl Andersen
and daughter, and the Messrs. H.
Liss, John Burrell and Lewis Sykes.
Out Of town guests present were
young Alexander Jones, Jr., and
Mrs. Arie Weaver Of Kansas City,
Mo-, who came to the city for the
special occasion.
Among the guests noted in the
festive crowd were the Misses JAG
queline Wallace, Edythe Dora
ark, Rebecca Baldez, Penny Clark,
Jean Larson, Shirlee Billups, Jane
Lark, Antoinette Perfect, Shirley
Alexander, Carolyn Holbroolx, Mar
garet Childress, Patricia Harper,
Beverly jackson, Jacquelyn Mayes,
Sandra johnson, Casondra Rogan,
Mary X. Murray, Carol Jean Lus-
ter, Irene Cunningham, Karen
Rogan, Ann Fraction.
Others seen enjoying the music
were the Misses Brenda Ellis, Joan
Graham, Lorraine Heron, Sandy
Joy johnson, Connie Hunsberger,
Leanna Walton, Susan Carlisle,
Paula Nevils, Dorothy Spaulding,
10 Anne Holbrook, Paulette StarISs,
Media Brunette, Connie Breedlove,
Janice Gary, Margaret Governs,
Joyce Moore, LOWE BuggS Joy
Ellis, Lynda Dobbins, Isabelle Fos-
ter, Jackie Combs, Ernestine Shac-
kelford, Eleanor Napue, Dorothy
Faison, Toni Whiteside, Barbara
Officer, Minnie Harrison, Barbara
Williams and Jacquelyn Wallace.
Also the Misses Juanita johnson,
Olivia and Bonnie Rhodes, Annette
Breedlove, Claudia Micheau, Roz-
land Carter, Althea and Janet
Hadley, Mary Micheau, Laura Lee
Durand, Barbara Rowan, Margie
Sudduth, Beverly Micheau, Carole
Williams, Ruth Ann Ross, Emma
Munson, Roberta Cooper, Richelle
Session, Kathy Church, Lois Jack
son, HarTyette Nay, Marcia Grigs-
by, Leslie Hughes, Rita Davis,
Donna Mae Davis, Lynne Crockett,
Charlene Cleveland, Sheriff. Sloiby,
Shirley Hughes, Natalie Galloway,
10 Addie Munson, Flora Galloway,
Lorena Nelson, Marie Maddox,
Carmen Clark, Marcia and Sandra
Schofield, Marcia Stewart.
And the Misses Ruby Crushshon,
Patricia Davis, lone Clark; the
Messrs. Louis J. Moore III, Al
fred e. Newman, Jr., Mickey Hes
ter, Burt Williams Raymond
Cathey, Ray Douglas, Leonard
Davis Jr., Robert Bell, Lorenzo
Few, Michael Richardson, Worth
LttleJohn, Gary Martin, Garry w.
Micheau, Victor Craig, Paul Cot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

ton, Harvey Cruze, Steve Miller,
Harold Jones, Spencer Smith Jr.,
Oliver Lyle, Fred Herndon, Alex
Jones, Bart Riney, Gene Barber,
Richard Calhoun, Craig e. Stark,
Robert Burgess, David Dean. Ear
ME Wallace, David Lyell, Raymond
Crump, Alvin Rowe, Larry Ingram,
Edgar Whitaker.
Also glimpsed were Messrs. Bill
Munsey, Peter Few, Ezekiel Boyd,
Larry Butler, F. Stovall, Roger
Bentley, Tommy Booker, Ronald
Wilson, Bradley Norman, Billy
Shannon, Jack Lyons, Lionel Hunt
err, Gene Perfect, Robert James,
Elmer Childress, Duaine Tillman,
Paul Clark, Melvin Boyd, Martin
Wellington Jr., Eugene Grant,
Ralph May, Joe Yates. Percy
Hughes III, Horace Harper, Rich
ard Sharpe, Maceo Moody, Carl
Rogan, Michael Mcclure.
And Bill Young, Fred Billups,
Jackie Lockhart, Archie Givens,
JT., Norman Miller, Ray Whitmore,
Richard Wright, Charles Smith,
Charles Hill, Jr., Wendell Maddox,
Cedric L. Lyle, Butch Miller, VIII
liam ]. Gardner, Walter Mingo,
Bill Newsom, Jasper Church, Rob-
ert Pickett and Robert Lemon.
After the ball, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrison entertained a few
Of the chaperones at their home,
5000 Garfield Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Smith, 1909 Fifth Av. NJ; Janet
Harpole, 1888 Clinton Av.; John
NJ Warren Jr., 364s Third Av. s.;
Toya Lynn jackson, 1925 Dupont
Av N.
Apr. 20--Harlan T. Russell,
6049 James Av. NJ; Charles Smith,
979 Aldrich Av. NJ: Marilynn Ar
radondo, 4457 Fourth Av. s.
Apr. 21--Mrs Marjorie Hayes,
1887 Portland Av.; Archie Roger
Jones, 1928 Eighth st. s.; Mrs.
Henrietta Poster, 5349 4sth Av.
NJ; Mrs. Lillian King, 1910 Knox
Av. N; Beverly Lynch, s03 Du-
pont AV N; Brian Jerome Glenn,
1924 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Myrrhene
Crawford, 1102 e. 18th st.
Apr. 22-James w. Lawson, 705
Aidrich Av. NJ; Celestine Virgins,
216 w. 31st St; Mrs. Mabel G..
Phifer. HOO z. 18th St.; Mrs.
George s. Banks, 1925 Fourth Av.
s.; Mrs. Donald Charleston, 1917
Portland Av.; Raymond Wallace,
326 e. 34th st.; Mrs Lucille
Schuck, 1419 Dupont Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

%OOPCAs Mis- MAR " ~ EAOWGA "tAh
guest at dinner, but not at the
shower She sent a gift. The hon
Gree received many gifts.
HOspltallzed: Mrs. EaTnee Har-
ris, 1924 Fremont Av. NJ, is a pa
tient in General hospital where
she entered on Sunday evening.
Husband Died: Word was re-
ceived by Mrs. Bessie Lewis of
1929 Fourth Av. s., of the death
in Philadelphia Of Rev. Edward
Ernest Tyler, presiding Elder of
the AME church and husband of
the former Mrs. Florence Redding,
who was the widow Of the late
Rev. A. T. Redding, pastor OF st.
Peters AAIE church in Minneap-
oils. Rev. Tyler, a former pastor
Of Bridge st. AAGE church in
Brooklyn, N. Y, died April Z, and
funeral services were held in
Brooklyn on Monday, April IL.
House Guests: Mrs. Arie Weaver
and Alexander Jones Jr., Of Kan
sas City, Mo, spent the past week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

which the three girls were seated
prior to their presentation, stood
to the right Of the bandstand. Two
large French poodles made Of rose
net thanked either side Of the stage
and in the center was a bubbling
fountain Of running water illumin-
ated with a pink light. French
wicker baskets were suspended
from the ceiling lights with a pro-
fusion Of flowers cascading in mid
air, which formed the colorful
background for the event.
Guests on arrival were announc-
ed by Mr.. Henry Thomas, execu-
tive director Of Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House. At the magic
hour, Mrs. Lillian Balenger, mis-
tress Of ceremonies, welcomed the
guests and In turn introduced Mr..
Cecil q. Newman, editor-publisher
Of the Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder newspapers, who
made the presentation.
As each name was announced,
the sisters were assisted in alight-
ing from the carriage by Mr.. New
man and Mr.. Anthony Mazingo,
each walked to the center Of the
room, made a curtsy and was join
ed by her escort forming a receiv-
ing line to the side. The names Of
the following young ladies were
announced: the Misses Alberta and
Leanna Walton, Leslie Hughes, Al
thea Hadley, Llnnie Crockett, Pat
ricia Harper Sandra Joy Johnson,
Rita Davis and Dorothy Faison,
and they joined the debs in the
receiving line.
Mrs Balenger then presented
each debutante with a cascade
bouquet Of red American Beauty
roses, after which they whirled
gracefully into the "Debs Dance"
Joined by their guests in the re-
ceiving line and then the entire
party danced to the rhythmic
strains Of the five piece orchestra.
Also receiving with the debs were
their brothers, Morris and Oliver.
The debs and their escorts were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Janet Marie and escort Phillip
Micheau; Marian Loretta was es.
corted by Ronald Ballard and
Sandra Airline Catherine chose hel
brother, Ronald ELLIS williams fol
her escort. Looking as regal al
princesses, for the most exciting
glamorous night Of their lives, they
wore identical Cinderella dresses
Of white eyelet embroidered organ.
dy fashioned with nodded bodices
off the shoulder neclGlines and three
TERED skirts. The bodices were en-
HANGED with white satin cumber-
bunds ending in the back with g
large bow and streamers. White
shortie gloves, white kid pumps
and blue hose completed their at.
tire.
Their young guests shone brilli-
antly in their bouffant gowns Of
net and tulle and lace and taffeta
making a perfect foil for the i'm
maculate evening dress Of their
escorts. To describe their attire
and to mention some and not all,
would be an injustice to the group.
During the presentation Mrs.
Matte Young, an old family friend,
and Mrs. Arnold Karlins, also a
friend, were introduced by Mrs.
Balenger and each was presented
with an orchid corsage from the
debutantes as a token Of their ap-
probation for their interest in
them.
The ballroom was filled to cap
acity by the young guests who
shared the glamour of the even
ing with the debs and altho the
Debutante Cinderella BAN has
come and gone, its memories will
linger on for the 400 guests and
chaperones present.
Chaperones assisting were Mines.
Mildred I. Pfau and Jessie Shepard,
who registered guests; Harold
Wright was in charge Of punch
assisted by Mr.. Wright; Thomas
jackson and Milton G. Durham
in charge Of the checkroom, Edith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
WARREN HAYES HEADS
cAlNToRIANS CHORAL GRO

Warren Hayes was elected presi-
dent Of the Cantorians, that well
known choral group under the very
able leadership Of Kenneth Robin
son as director, when the club held
its annual election Of officers.
Other officers named are Gym
thia Gardner, vice president; Elsie
Stone, secretary; Norma Hancock,
corresponding secretary; Wallace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Apr. 16-Ben Daniels, 1000 Col
umbus Av.; d. w. Smith, Min
neapolis; Calvin G. Norris, 403s
Third Av. s.; Mrs. Barbara Anne
Walls, $500 Fourth Av. g.; Mrs.
Esther Patrick, 3342 Fourth Av. s.
Apr. 17-Rev. William B. vii.
liams, 2015 22nd Av. s.
Apr. 1s-Mrs. Pauline Lott, $40
Girard Av. NJ; Jerome Biles, 1908
s. Sixth St; Mrs. Beryle Smith,
S719 Smelling Av.; Oscar Grissam,
300 5th Av. s.; John w. Nor
ris, 1925 Second Av. g.: Oscar
Brown, 7O5 Seventh st. s.; Mrs.
Myrtle Caldwell, 619 Girard Av. N.
Apr. 19--Mrs. Ann Walker,
2s17-26th Av. s.; Mrs. Leila Cope
land, ABB Chicago Av.; Byron Ali
son, 2es N. 22nd st.; Vanita X.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

end in the city and were the house
guests Of Mrs Viewers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Herndon and family Of 3e44
Clinton Av. Mrs. Weaver and Alex
ander came to the city to attend
the Debutante Cinderella BAH given
by Mrs. Marion l. williams for
her three daughters, which was
held on Friday night, April 8, at
Park Plaza Hotel.
M At Home: Mrs. Jessie Shan
non, 1922 Third Av. s., is III at
her home and is confined to bed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
NswSWssk Survey Shows
Northern Whites
SSNSv,awaruSkaAIS "a Ga.1

New York CAMP - Most in
fluential people in the North want
to see Indignation in the South
but at the same time they genuine
ly are sympathetic with the re-
gion's problems, a magazine sur
very reported today.
The survey, by Newsweek, also
said the majority Of white South
ern leaders were convinced that
the Negro was no better Off In the
North than in the South and felt
that northern criticism was simply
the pot calling the kettle black. I"
Representatives Of the magazine
conducted Investigations in IL
Southern States and 80 Northern
or border states for the study.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15


called White areas discussed this nstaent OF the pamphlet
MYTHS OF RACIAL IMPORTATION IN THE HOUSING FIELD
written by Mrs Naomi Levine the director
Jewish Congress-
(FIfth InstaIlnent)
CONCLUSIONS Homogeneous neghbOhoOds homogeneous
schools not good for adults children oppor
tiy broadening opportunity for
cultural enrichment
MYTH 6: IF NEGROES ARE PERMITTED TO LIVE IN THE
SAME AREAS AS WHITES AND THE SAME SCHOOLS
NTERMARRIAGE WILL INCREASE.
FACTS the Jew the problem of nteraage has secaI
dimension Jews want their children
so as to perpeate the ideas Of Judaism The Jew
he left the ghettOes naturally exposed
danger Of nemarage either people
Of different backgrounds thrown together always
possibility Of ntemarrage Race mixture has been going during
the whole Of recorded history"
recognizes defense against
such inemarT4age obviously conne
or the Negro the isolation contrary only
defense to develop love for and pride the Jewish
his children that nemariage unlikely
an affirmative of Jewish education religious gheozng
the only truly effective defense against ntermarage and the
means Of assuring Jewish survival
leading psycatrsts country today state
uneqvocay that evidence exists to that desgegaon
the schools mixing Negro
thereby nemar4age Group for
the Advancement Of Psycaty GAP distinguished
pyschiatrists has stated:
expectation by many people desegega-
win result great rise I'm the rate Of inarIaRe seems 10
be Of q predc-
ton As matter Of the information predc-
lions with regard racial imarage extremely sparse
rather confusing"
This same report concludes:
many fluctuations racial
ton has been In effect for decades there
In the immediately after 1900
q pOpuIa
ton In urban New York State other than
climbed between dropped steadily
ten No satisfactory explanation this shift
established The facts conclude that school
not influence the
predcable
Committee Desegregaton Society
Psychological Study
zone ungOunded fear Is that ntermariage win result
desegregaOn Statistics show that In United
indeed Fear Of something different makes
wise reasonable people believe such myths discount
ing facts
There complicated psychological and social factors
determine marital choice; similarity relg
and backgrounds the determining
Under the conditions today similarity
Negro white nreasic conclude therefore,
closer association school neghbohood will itself provide the
similarity Of background conducive to ntermarriage
CONCLUSIONS ntemarriage win necessarily
whites live
ing psychologists psychatr and soos this conclusion
the this problem special dimension defense
ntemarrage affirmative
not racial or religious ghettozaton
(TO COninued)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Pettiford, treasurer; Alan Durand,
librarian and Bradford Benner,
chaplain.
The cantorians are looking for
ward to presenting new and inter-
esting concerts in the future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
PRETTY AFFAIR INTRODUCES THREE
WILLIAMS SISTERS AT CINDERELLA
DEBUTANTE BALL AT PARK PLAZA
BY JESSIE SHEPARD

The beauty of young girls making their debut society
unmatched SO it was Friday evening" April when Mrs Marion
Williams OF 1851 Portland Av presented her three daughters
Janet Marie Marian Loretta and Sandra Airline Catherine
fabulous Debutante Cinderella Ball" The strictly formal ball
Minneapolis -.- =
Carrying out the Cinderella theme yer old carriage in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS 4

Club Honors Member The Sewing Club members honored
Mrs Louis Whock with dinner the Nankn Cafe Tuesday
evening April s. and presented her with personal gift After
dinner the preense of going Mrs Cartre Coopers
for coffee and cake the group surprised Mrs Whtock with
stork shower Present Mines Fern Greek Audrey
Maxine Campbell Inger Palm Jacquene Thompson and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

III the cost Of q college educa-
ton continues to SNOWFALL for
many more years, . person can
make a profit by remaining ignOr-
ant."-GFit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Out-OflTOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Apr. 17-Mrs. Vertreuill Buford
Johnson, Omaha, Neb.
Apr. 20-Charles W. Burton,
Chicago, III.
Apr. 21-Cecil Taylor, Jr., Los
Angeles. Calf; Mrs. Frank Alsup,
Chicago. nj; Mrs. A. c. Albright,
Chicago, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
WEDDING Anniversaries
wHwwryvw. q No. -.

MINNEAPOLIS
Apr. 21-Mr. and Mrs. willard
Merrill, $500 Fifth Av s., 80
years; Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin
Young, 1919 Fourth Av. s., four
years.
Apr. 22-Mr. and Mrs. George
Young, 1000 Emerson Av. N, SO
years; Mr.. and Mrs. M G.. Evans,
S74O Fifth Av. s., AZ years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
ut-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Apr. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Har-
per, Los Angeles, Calf, six years.
Apr. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Thomas, Los Angeles, Calf,
four years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Myths o. Racial Indignation
In The Housing Field

One Of the httert points against moving
called White nstanent of the pamphlet
MYTHS OF RACIAL IMMIGRATION IN THE HOUSING FIELD
written by program director Of the American
Jewish Congress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Apr. 21-Maxine Worthington,
Wilberforce, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Delegates
To- Attend


Delegates from Captain
John Smith Chapter at the
National OAR Congress to
be held here next week will
include Mrs. Lyford c. Berge,
regent, Mrs. Donald C.
Ritchie. vice regent, and
Mrs. Kenneth H. Goddard.
Other chapter representa-
tives who will be active at
the Congress include Mrs.
Benton S. Lowe, hostess, and
Mrs. John Holman and Mrs.
William Adams, pages.
Mrs. Lowe will also serve
as chairman for the Vir-
ginia Society luncheon sched-
uled for Tuesday. Assisting
her will be Mrs. Edward G..
Fenwick, jr. and Mrs. God
dard.