davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-01
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

Praying plays a part in the
treatment of ills at the South
Pole, a Navy physician said
here last night.
And, said Capt. E. E. He'd
blom, now Of the Naval Medi-
cal School in Bethesda, the
Antarctic is a place where a
lot of practical medicine can
be learned.
For example, said the cap
tain, whose light beard makes
him a natural-looking explorer
type:
A running nose is normal to
hard work in the climate. It's
not a cold.
Headaches and insomnia
often are better treated with
practical psychiatry than with
aspirin and barbiturates.
Sore throat may be dra-
matically relieved by ascorbic
acid therapy.
And "snowed-in back doors
may lead to death in case OF
fire in a building with no es-
cape"
Loaded as the Navy is with
drugs, the sulfa drugs ano
modern antibiotics will never
replace steam heat in treating
the average case of bronchitis
Capt. Hedblom declared. Nor
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Cz(echs Double
Cuban Credits

MOSCOW. Nov. / (AP).-
Czechoslovakia has agreed to
double its credits to Cuba in
the next five years, from $40
million to $40 million, Cuban
economic boss Ernesto (Che)
Guevara told the Soviet news
agency Tass today.
Maj. Guevara, president of
the National Bank of Cuba,
heads an economic mission that
is visiting several Communist
countries. He is now in
Moscow.
Maj. Guevara said his main
purpose in visiting the Soviet
Union was to reach agreement
on the goods Russia will ex-
port to Cuba in payment of so
per cent Of the sugar the
Soviets will purchase. He gave
no details. The other 20 per
cent Is to be paid in dollars.
The report said the Soviet
Union will import one million
tons Of Cuban sugar, apparent
ly knocking down rumors cur
rent in Havana before Maj.
Guevara left that he might try
to sell Cuba's entire crop of
about six million. tons to the
Russians.
Maj. Guevara also said the
United States has been plan
ming aggression against Cuba
for a long time, but an inva-
sion has been made more diff
cult by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev S rocket warning. The
United States therefore may
resort to intensif1cation of its
economic blockade and the Or
ganizing Of small counter
revolutionary groups, ne said.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Navy Doctor Prescribes
Praying at South Pole

will they replace the necessity
for rest, heat and elevation in
expeditions treatment of local
Infection"
The doctor in the Antarctic
can't depend upon nearby spe-
cialists in diagnosing and
treating a hard case. He must
be an internist, surgeon, skin
specialist, ear. nose and throat
man, pathologist and even a
dentist, the veteran of Opera
ton Deepfreeze over the last
few years said.
Capt. Hedblom was giving
a practical lecture in Deep
freeze medicine to the 9th an
nual convention of the Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons
of the United States meeting
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. Some
1000 persons, most of whom
haven't practiced medicine
near the South Pole, are at
tending sessions which last
through tomorrow.
Whether or not Santa
Claus lives at the North Pole, "
the captain told the group, "is
a matter of conjecture. but we
do know who lives at the South
Pole.
Don't be too proud to pray.
If you have never met Him be-
fore, you'll meet Him in the
Antarctic" J.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Five Lose Lives
AS Boot Swumps

ROWLESBURG, w. Va. Nov.
(AP). "A 14-foot outboard
motorboat swamped yesterday,
claiming five lives. Two men
survived.
State Trooper A. j. Wade
said all seven men were wear
ing overalls on top of their
clothes and leather boots. One
man was carrying heavy tools,
the officer learned.
The seven, employees Of the
Interstate Lumber Co. at near
by HannahSville, had quit work
early-at mid-afternoon-be-
cause rain had hindered their
timber-cutting operations at
the sawmill.
They started out in the boat
across swift Cheat River to
the opposite side, where they
had parked their cars. About
halfway. the front of the boat
hit a wave and dipped under
the water. Although it took
in water. the boat did not sink.
Danny Richard Uphold, %,
Of Friendsville, Mo-, jumped
into the river and swan to
shore. Martin Gump, 20, of
Rowlesburg, gripped the side
of the boat and waited until
someone from shore tossed him
a rope.
The five who drowned were !:
Clarence Arthur Uphold, so,
Of Friendsville. an uncle of
Danny; Floyd Ray Frazee, 26,
of Crellin, Md; Vernon Groo-
yer, 80. Of .Rowlesburg; Ken
meth Cassidy of Redhouse, Md,
and Mr.. Cassidy's brother,
Gerald, also OF Redhouse.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Mistress of Menderes
Testifies About Boby

YASSIADA. Turkey. Nov. l
(AP).-The court trying for
mer Premier Adnan Menderes
planned to delve deeper today
into the case of the premature
baby born to his mistress.
The prosecution charges that
Menderes ordered the baby
killed.
The former mistress and a
doctor who treated the baby
testified yesterday that it died
a natural death. But there was
conflicting evidence from at
least one other doctor.
Ayhan Aydan, a former
singer with the state opera COM
pany, told of her love affair
with Menderes that began nine
years ago, when she was q and
he So.
II loved him very much" she
said. II wanted to have q child
by him but unfortunately that
was not to be-"
Lived Only Six Hours
The child born IN 1855, was
two months premature and
lived only six hours, she said.
Or. Fahril Atabey. a gynecol-
ogist charged with infanticide,
denied he had been instructed
by Menderes to dispose of the
baby. He said he was sum-
moned to Alkara from Istanbul
by Ayhan but that the child
was dead when he got there.
DR.. Bahtifar Demirag, who
attended the baby Immediately
after birth, said "I found the
child delicate, breathing with
difficulty and experiencing
heart strain. I am convinced
it died of natural causes"
j.. Another Relationship"
But DR.. Alaeddin Orion, the
obstetrician who delivered the
baby. said 1t was born blue but
when he finally left the house,
it was "in good health. The
next day I was told the baby
had died and I was shocked. "
Aydan and Menderes ad-
Evening star., 1960-11-01

HAVANA, Nov. l (AP). -
Fidel Castro's government is
making flight from Cuba diff
cult for the Cuban professional
men and technicians needed to
keep the economy running.
The list of those who must
get special permits to go abroad
has been heightened. 1t re-
portedly now includes all gov
ernment employees. executives
of newly nationalized busi-
nesses, engineers. physicians,
petroleum specialists and bank
officers.
Trained men have been leav-
ing Cuba in large numbers al
the economy has been sub
jected to more and more gov
ernment control. The shortage
of skilled manpower apparently
Evening star., 1960-11-01

mitted they had lived as man
and wife beginning in 1851.
Menderes testified, however, ne
had not seen her since 1858
because II had another rela-
tionship by then"
He is still married to the
mother Of his three teen-age
sons.
The Judge ordered stricken
from the record q statement of
the prosecutor that an envelope
found among Menderes' secret
papers contained a pair of
nylon panties and stockings.
Menderes, overthrown by an
army coup last May. is on trial
for his life on charges of vio-
lating the constitution. Presi-
dent Celal Bayar, SO other
members of the former govern
ment and hundreds of former
members Of Parliament from
Menderes' Democratic Party
are also on trial.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
SENATOR JOHN =. KENNEL
Speaks to the
- va.gt
Business Community
excerpts ro" an address delivered before the Publications Conference.
Blmoe Hote. New City, H. 1860 ....

DO not believe in big government-but do believe in
effective governmenn government which meets its apnronrat.
responsibilities. and meets them effectively
believe that the business communiy-and our basic eco
nomc ystem-have served the American people we'll Thew bav.
provided very large proportion people with very heh and
constantly improving standard of living They have provided the
sew and stenance to make the first nation of the world They
nave Drought wide Of modern goods within the income Of
most OF our people Why should my party successful want to
change the fundamental structure system which has performed
so well! Where the performance inadequate would hope to
improve It, Where there economic inuces we would hone
TO them.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
lssdore G. Ak
Attorney ct Law
o. Roy Chalk
President
DC. Transit Company
Culver B. Chamberlain
Attorney at Law
Craig Colgate, Jr,
Clement A. Ducy
Sales Manager
A. s. johnson Co., Inc.
Cabot Feldman
Women's Apparel
Honorable Edward H. Foley
Attorney at Law
Former Undsr-Secretary Of the Treasury
Honorable Peyton Ford
Attorney at Law
Former Deputy Attorney General
Miss Hankins Fort
Composer and song publisher
Honorable Henry H. Fowler
Attorney at Law
Former Director Of Defense Mobilization
Walter L. Green
Vice President
Bank Of Maryland
Mrs Enid Clare Ives
Communications Specialist
Miss bertha Joseph
Industrial consultant
Herbert W. Kots
Alex Brown 4 Son
Investment Bankers
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ON WAGE AND PRICE POLICY

oeeVe that reasonable stability the price level vital
goa OF economic policy By pursuing this goal we keep faith with
ose VINO save we protect those who live fixed ncome and
we ouo world confidence the oundness integrity of the
ooar believe we can keep prices stable while maintaining
nener and more stable levels Of production and employment
WILL not be satisfied with growing unemployment tagging
economic growth or excessive price imitation that adversely affects
our uaoe with other nations well our stability here at hom.
believe that the Administration must work sympathe
c ana closely with labor and management develop wage and
pce policies that are consistent with stability We can no longer
aoo he large ec movements in prices which eopadze domes
tic price stability and balance Of payments abroad Without m
sorting to the conpuon Of wage price controls the President
OF e United States must actively the powers Of leadership in
pursuit OF well-dehned goals Of price stability
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ON MONETARY POLICY

The Republicans adopted the seemingly simple and ea,
pocy OF Tightening interest when demand was strong an
prices were rsinga principle that requires allowing rates to "a
when the economy needed stimulation But the facts of the matte
are a each successive peak and trough the economy has ende
with higher and higher interest rateswh the result ,hs
ca nigh rates accompanied heavy unemployment low poduco
ano slack economy This policy has worked BY PERIODICAL
cutting back on investment has held back on normal health
rate OF growth By staying tight long, as did in the fall Of I9s
has regularly helped to bring on recessions
Democratic Administration would maintain ore.., a.x
oy Tor investment expansion and growth 1t would not ra
interest rates as an end in itself Without rejecting monetary s
eency as potential method of cubne exravapant booms
would make more use of other tools
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ON THE FEDERAL REseRvw

90 not let me make clear advocate any changes in IN.
OF the FEDERAL Reserve System important to keen
the dayoday operations Of the Federal Reere r.roS t
political pressures The Presidents responsibility he to lead
-ncuoe longer range coordination and direction of economic
Poc subject to our system Of checks and balances believe
reoe reserve during the last eight years has
coopeaed closely with this administrations aso coo
with future strong and we'll considered Presidential eaderh which
expresses the responsible viii of Congress and the people
Evening star., 1960-11-01

David Lloyd Kreegsr
Vice President 4 General Counsel
Government Employees Insurance Co.
Honorable Jess Larson ...
Attorney at Law
Former Administrator
General Services Administration
Preston A. Littleton
General Electric Co.
Walter c. Louchhelm, Jr.
Investment Counsel
Honorable Scott Lucas
Attorney at Law
Former Senator from Illinois
Martin J. Mcnamara, d.
Attorney at Law
Leonard H. Marks
Attorney at Law
Honorable Paul A. Porter
Attorney at Law
Former Chairman
Federal Communications Commission
Neale ROache
Legislative Representative
American Trucking Association
Francis M Shea
Attorney at Law
John s. Simpson
Food broker
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Jr.
Chairman Of the Board
Smith Transfer and Storage ca
Honorable John R. Steelman
Consultant
Former Assistant to President Truman
Evening star., 1960-11-01

ON TAX WBVI8JON
we me make certain that there is proper encouragement
to plant modernzaton Postwar Europe has new and nd
industrial plant So has the Soviet Union We cannot
our plants are ouodae secondrate Wherever we can ~
cean That tax revision including accelerated depreciation will
tne modernzaon OF our capital plan-and not be
disguise for tax avodance-we should proceed with such r
sound liberal policy to that our productive plant is IN.
oe and most modern in the world Taxes affect not ony
oul also growth and new administration must review carefully
tves are being met ~ O'''~'
Evening star., 1960-11-01


Mr.. Blair Lee, III
Property Manager
Mr.. J. Robert Sherwood
ssidsnt, Suburban Trust Company
Honorable William ]. Hasssa
Commonwealth Attorney
Arlington County
Jack 8. Howard
Food broker
Charles H. Mason
Mt. Vernon Motors, Ins
Kari Sory
Attorney st Law
Leo Urbsnske, Jr.
ca Telephone Co.
Thomas N. Whits, Jt.
Realtor
SuHuRBAN MARYLAND
Dr. Edward NJ. Bernstein
Consulting sconomit
Harry A. Roswell. Jr.
Home builder
Dr.. Aaron Dsits
Physician
Carl N. Freeman
Home builder
David L. Klnedinss
Attorney ct Law
John ". Nsumann
Attorney st Law
Honorable Blair H. Smith
Attorney at Law
Chairman Of the Board d Commiwiooem
Washington Suburban Sanitary Comminion
HonOrabls Perry Q. wilkinson
Speaker Of the Houm
Maryland General Assembly
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ON THE BALANCE OF pAymsnrs

90 not minimize the importance of the outflow of cold
especially IN the short And would never want us in the noo
OF beng forced TO tinker with the dollar order to MAINTAIN our
eomPe position in the world export market Our balance Of
payments position must be recognized framing our domestic
economic policies 1t problem face with all its mnca
uon aecs our monetary policy we'll as our wage and price
policy and they are all affected by our competitive position with
ne ee world the undedevoped world and with the managed
economy of the Soviet world itself ~eeO
Our goods still subject to special restrictions in marv
markets We must work hard these restrictions removed We
must also take new look programs of economic aid 6rm
support ch aid but we must be that is well and efficiently
increasingly we must make assistance to the underdeve
opeo nations cooperative endeavo of the wetodo deveoed
lands, comparatively financed 0p~O
4" this age, 'chen capitalism is on trial, ,ce
cannot hare policy that is less than the best
indeed re can perpetuate capitalism only by
making it 'oork-by serving it as ,oeu as it has
served US. @ ,.G.>.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

and the hospitality Of their hosts
win never be forgotten.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Mill Citians Return From
Eosfern Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Spencer,
343 z. 41st St., accompanied by
Mrs. John Clack and daughter,
Novella, of 1852 Fourth Av. s.,
returned home Friday afternoon,
July 20, from a motor trip to
points in New York state, New
Jersey and into Canada, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Clack and Novella visited
in Newark, N. ]. and were the
houSeguests Of Mrs. Clack's nep-
hew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
visited in New York City and were
guests of Mr.. spencers sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Buie, and five brothers and
their families. In Jamaica, L. l.,
New York they visited Mr.. Spen-
GERS mother, Mrs Betty Spencer
and sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Daniels.
The visitors shared their visit
with Mrs. Robert Greenwood in
Trenton, N. ]. and Mrs. Mabel
Parker in New York City. They
were the recipients of many social
courtesies by relatives and a wide
circle of friends including sight
seeing tours, parties, dinners and
shopping tours.
A highpoint of their visit was q
trip to Atlantic City where they
made the rounds on the boardwalk
visited the night spots and had din
ner at a seaside cafe.
From New York City on the
homeward trip, they picked ur
Mrs. Clack and Novella and the
foursome visited Buffalo, N. Y.
and Niagara Falls, making a three
hour sightseeing tour Of all points
of interest and from there they
motored into Canada on a tour
Of points Of interest. Returning to
the states, they stopped over night
in Detroit, Mich, and were house
guests there of Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
aniel Tucker.
The vacationers report a won
derful trip, magnificent scenery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Kennedy NaWsos Reeves A.
Campaign AssissunS
Hyannis Port, Mass. (ANP) -
Sen. John r. Kennedy has named
Frank Reeves, a Washington at
torney, as q campaign assistant,
according to an announcement
last week from the presidential
candidates vacation headquarters.
The announcement was made by
press secretary Pierre Salinger
who said Reeves would work in a
broad general area Of responsible
ty'' travelling on Kenedy's cam
paign swings,
Reeves is a newly-elected Demo
cratic national committeeman for
the District Of Columbia. He has
been active in party affairs since
1913.
Reeves had supported Sen. HUI
bert Humphrey Of Minnesota for
the Democratic presidential nom-
nation.
Reeves is A and a native of
Montreal, Canada. He became a
US. citizen in 1913.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

at their home 795 st. Anthony
Ay. The opening Of the many gifts
and serving Of refreshments high
lighted with a beautifully decorat-
ed cake concluded the afternoon Of
fun. Helping Candy" celebrate
were Jenny and Rodney Wagner,
Renee and Stevie Carter, Zebra
Green, Anna Mae Brown, Mira and
Linda Tucker, Jerry Redmond,
Edna Oliver, Emma, Chris, Bar
bara and Sharon Wraggs.
Sisters Are Guests: Mrs. Oscar
Blake Of Roanoke, Va, and Mrs.
Gertrude Smith Of Rock Island,
Ill, are the houseguests Of their
sister, Miss Betty Morris Of 6S6
Iglehart Av. They came to the
city to be with their sister who Is
convalescing from a recent illness.
Birthday Celebrated: Her eyes
aglow with excitement little Jackie
Ann Whitlow was the center Of
attraction at a party given by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith In celebration Of her
first birthday on July %, at their
home, Alb Igelhart Av. Helping
her celebrate were her uncles,
Thorn and Pat Smith, her aunt,
Miss Caroleen Smith and Susan
Shelton, and Barbara and Judy
Jefferson. Baby Jackie received
lovely gifts.
Sister Was Guest: Mrs. Mary
Jones of Shreveport, La, spent
two weeks in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Bowers Of 400
Igelhart Av. She left Thursday,
July 20, for her home where she
was called because Of the death
of her younger sisters husband.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

at 10729 Greenlawn Av. Mrs. Gum
is a teacher in the Cleveland pub
lie school system. Both are active
in civic, social and fraternal cir
cles in their home city.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray KNIT of 412 Iglehart Av., had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
July "a, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hen
derson of 917 Marshall Av. Mrs.
Kintz is the former Anna Mae
Roberta
Confined To Home: Mr.. orion
Shelton, Alp Iglehart Av., Is still
confined to his home and under the
care Of his physician for injuries
received four years ago while on
the job.
Birthday Party: It was a hilari-
Gus day for a group Of youngsters
at a party given for Lavonne
Candy Shepherd by her mother.
Mrs. Olivia Shepherd in celebra-
ton Of her eighth birthday on
Saturday, July 80. The usual
games, listening to the records and
dancing filled the afternoon Of fun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Tots Enjoy Birthday
Birthday Party For
William & .Iones "

A group Of youngsters frolicked
Monday afternoon, July IS, at q
party for william z. Jones ~, CIV
en- by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william z. Jones III, 1856 Oakland
Av., in celebration of his fifth
birthday.
During the hours between IL
and 3 pm, the tots enjoyed play
ing games for prizes which were
won by Joseph and Craig Sizer.
Adding to the enjoyment Of the
youngsters were favors Of balloons,
whistles and Hawaiian leis present
ed to each guest.
Following games william opened
the many practical and lovely gifts
with which he was showered and
among which was a tent given by
his father to the honoree's delight.
The traditional refreshments serv-
ed were highHghted with a beauti-
fully decorated birthday cake in
scribed Happy Birthday Billy
which he cut as the group sang
Happy Birthday to YOU" while
he blew out the candles.
Helping Billy enjoy his party
were Clarence Rhodes, Debbie
Pamela, and Eve Lawrence, Wayne
North, Kurt, Craig and Joseph
Sizer, Greg Taylor, Peggy Ander'
son and also having lots of fur
were the honoree's two sisters
Judy and Jocelynn Jones.
Parents enjoying the party with
their children were Mines. William
North, Marion Greg Taylor
George Lawrence and out Of town
guest, Miss Inez Taylor Of Mem
phis, Tenn, sister-in-law Of Mrs
Marion Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Our Past
This Week

August /, 1s34-Slavery became
unlawful in British Empire; 7oo,'
900 liberated.
August 2, 1s65-Booker +
Washington moved with his moth
er from Hale's Ford, Va. to Maid
en-, w. Va.
August 4, 1619-First Negro
slaves were landed in America
at jamestown, Va.
August 5, 1s66-Matt Henson,
first Negro to reach the North
Pole, born in Maryland.
August 8, 1S46-Fred Douglas
creates sensation with dramatic
speech before World Temperance
Convention in London, England
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPoLIs BTRTHD4Ys

NAeaAo AAAA8AAAD -
Aug. 6-Earl w. Bowman ST.,
1912 Fourth Az. s.; Mrs. Mary
Kate Riley, 919 Fremont Av. NJ;
Mr.. Joseph Maxwell, Tao Penn
Av. N; Frances Lee, 266 18th
Av. s.; Sandra williams, 3e4O
Smelling Av.; Melvin Brown, 24O9
18th AN g.; Theresa MCGOWAN,
1904 Morgan Av. N.
Aug. Leon Lewis, 313 14th
Av s.; Mrs. r. w. Doyle, 1907
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Florence Mayes,
444s Fourth Av. s.; Rochelle Diane
Tucker, S72o Smelling Av.; Janice
Elaine Hale, 1852 Clinton Av.
Aug. S-Charles Miller Jr., 1901
Bryant Av. NJ; Mrs. Charlotte
Hammond, S71o Third Av. s.; Mrs.
CarIotta Banks, $3.50 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs. Carole Bledsoe, 10S Bry-
ant Av. N.
Aug. s-Joseph T. Harpole, 2s1e
Tenth Av. 8.
Aug. 10-Mrs. Dorothy Sims, 3S7
e. 37th St: Mrs. r. z. Taylor,
sos Olson Highway; Jacqueline
Palms, 1861 Bryant Av. N; Mrs.
Cecil w. Davis, SIT Third Av. N;
Carol Williams, 215 z. seth St;
1elatia Hadley, 715 Logan Av.
N; Mrs. Maceo Carruthers, 4433
Fourth Av. 8.
Aug. 11-MiTlard Southern, $3.50
Lake Park Av.; Carl T. Rowan,
$685. Glenwood Av. NJ; Paul Rat
Tiff Jr., 2309 Fifth Av. 8.
Aug. 12-Maria Register, 1900
Portland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

stop in Chicago for a visit en-
route.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings TO Mr.. and Mrs. John HerTi-
ford Of 1913 Portland Av., who
observed their sixth anniversary ON
Sunday, July 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ida Avis and sister Miss Mary
Turner Of 1928 Fourth Av. s., left
for her home on Saturday, July
80. Mrs. Parks spent two weeks
in the city and enjoyed renewing
old friendships and the many social
courtesies accorded her. She viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

beIrOdL, MICH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Aug. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Granger, 1924 Fourth Av. s., sew
en- years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
c. Johnigan, 2s10 Clinton Av., SO
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Rhodes,
1901 Portland Av., Il years.
Aug. Mr.. and Mira. Vernon ].
Tinsley. 1924 Portland Av., II
years.
Aug. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 1139 Fifth Av. NJ, 80
years.
Aug. 11-Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
Newman, 4429 Fifth Av. s., 10
years.