davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
|. L. LEWIS

ALL BRICK, 3-bedroom rambler
with large, modern kitchen and
full day light basement: only
Sl5,75O, FHA er conventional
PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
WE. 5-542f
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Shannon & Luchs

Nd. Office Realtors since 1905
CMEVY CHASE-Between the clubs
lovely elder home; living rn.. for
rms, rec. rm.. secluded patio: lEe.
lot: price reduced for quick sale.
S.0,600. o. p. SMITH L. BROS.
co. INC. OIL. 2-6A76. Omen I'll Q.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

CLEVELAND PARK
Convenient 70 Conn. ave,
ahopping and tranSporta-
ton; 5-bedrm., d, 3-bath home.
Ideal for the large family.
LSe. den and 1St-floor bath.
Newly decorated. Priced In
the mid-nOs.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
ANDREWS, AREA

hNUhEWB AABA
Southlawn; j. bedroom rambler,
newly psintetd inside and cut:
beautiful shrubbery, big let,
plenty Of garden space; FHA.
$3.50 down and Sl06 month payG
all: vacant, move In with deposit.
w " l. NJ REATTY YNC
Evening star., 1961-01-26

WO0DBIDE = Need space3 81.
Miehaers Parish: 4-bedrm. brk.
Colonial, 2 full baths, large sep.
din. rm.,. lily. rm.. firepl.. family.
size kit. built-in garage, full bsmt.,
entrance hall 1mmed. occupancy.
Gksss s1S' rEosrRfiEs rEel; sfhs ass ao4.!s sge. e.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

KENsINGT0N-Btg houSe-Httle
price. Brick and redwood rambler
with three bedrooms. bath. mod
large fenced lot with many trees
Owner moving soon. S1S,500 with
larGe 4tass trust. Low monthly
THOMAS L PHILLIPS. REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-01-26

ASPEN HILL-New 3-bedrm., 2.
bath rambler: family rm.. spac
sliding door closets; mod. Putur.
amic kit. with eys-level oven and
counteT-top range.
Immediate occupaney: $:o,750
1880 DOWN
Evening star., 1961-01-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

CONN. AVE. ESTATEs-lmmed. ee.
cupaney. Lovely 3-bedrm. rambler
spacious pine.paneled rec. rm.
full bsmt.. carport. fenced yard
Only $3.50 On. Open a.a SUB.
URBAN PROPERTIES MGT., 10
CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-NeW list.
ins: $500 down. $1O6 mo. buys
immae. 3-bdrm. duplex w/din. rm.,
rec rm., fenced yard: walk to elem
school and trAnsp. 10. 6-6830.
q. A. SCHLESIN0ER CO.
CONN. AVE. GARDENs-New brk
3:bedrm. rambler; S19,46O; sep
din; rm., disposal, dinette. ETC.: !:
saauFL saiaa Z ~ T. Gsot sooLEES" E" q DSs'PNiDt Np
nc, OI, R.1RNn
Evening star., 1961-01-26
g =. 5CHLESINQEH CO.

WHEAIUN---WaII TO wall CARPET.
Ing throughout Is only feature
OF this truly lovely 3-bedrm, g
fenced lot. Tremendous buy at
$4,000. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
MGT., LO. 1880
Evening star., 1961-01-26
N. Chevy Chase, Nd,

NR. MONTGOMERY BLAIR RiGH
-Exceptionslly nice, 3-bedrm
brick Colonial with first-fl. pow
DER nm, and mahogany paneled
Den: 100 Gown. We IaIe trades
HUGH T. PECK, REALToR. HE
Evening star., 1961-01-26
W v. & M. REALTY. INC.

ANDREWS AREA
) 900 dn., FHA. in-service or OK
financing will buy one Of thes0
3,,eedrm. ramblers with full bsmt.s
Evening star., 1961-01-26

|older home, 4-bedrm. Colonial; !;
oil INV. h.; c-car garage, iEe.
1eneed lot. Just been redecorated
throughout: every convenience;
EAA financing. WOOD DS1D z
REALTY Co, JU. 9-644O. Open
Evening star., 1961-01-26

SILVER SFRNG-S60O down; Nv.
rm. with fireplace. full din. rm .,
bSmt. has walk-out exit to park,
rec. rm: has y bath: walk 10
bus: OWNER MUST SELL. PHA
rEhAS. fricsd Sl6.250. GRAHAM
Evening star., 1961-01-26

s.a27 Penton 81. 8. s. ~. 7-77oo
$1,000 DOWN. FHA approved-6-
rm. brk. rambler with bsnit.;
across from Sligo golf; vaeanti
Ask About Trade-1n on Your Home
BEERS BROS, Call JU. B.70ll til o
Evening star., 1961-01-26

EASTERN subvFban Jr. High
Sisr School ~. i.,safSI,SSss,m fI,aS.s sI,sk
space, SEPARATE din. nm. 'a sereened Uid
sSops, trsnsp.: $3.50 C. ROE,
ERT GRAY T. CO., 10. k.6i0O
GAITMERsBURG = New 3.bedrm
Tooa.s Ta%Ssr ,os Eite s,7sR fsl D: u soo Beau.
II; HENRY CoRBiN' INC. 70
Evening star., 1961-01-26
ASREN HILL ANA
or ( T." nNuTN

Or purchase FLA: min. down. Most
attrsc. 3-bedrm.. 2-bath split
level; sep. din. rm. lge. kit. fin
iShed rec. I'm. Trades accepted II
you now own q nome. Vacant,
immed. occupancy.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

KENsIN6TON-Cozy and cute
modern .:-hedrm. home on i1S-
IT.: wooded lot, S1l.gB0: assume
4l3ee loan, pay only S6S per
month, or name your financing.
Gail LO. 5.0e4k till a.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

SILVER SPRING = Dream 3-6ed-
rm., Colonial brk.; din. Tm., bsmt. !:
on lee; lot; M. Univ. blvd. BERG
NAN kEALTY CO., JU. e-S36c,
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Rockville-WeSt End
4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths
Cape Cod. brand new. For I0eo
down you can purchase this beau
tiful home on . quiet dead-end
street. Nr. bus, schools. churches
ultimate home. TRADES Ac-
CEPTED., Exclusive. please call
for appointment
n NY nn.n~. nIk
Evening star., 1961-01-26

SILVER sPRING-A6eUME Sl6,.
500, 55aE LOAN. Total pa.-
ment, Sl1b monthly. Modern far .
ny kit; with g.inl oven. oSnsr
HUGH T. PECK. iIo46 Georgis Ave
FIRST WITH THE FINEST
Evening star., 1961-01-26

SILVER SPRING, close.in-ouiet
and cogy: an.briek. eXpandible
Cape Cod tsstefully decorated and
immaculate cond: Liv. rm.. sep.
din. rm.. !" bedYms., kit. and bath
on 1st floor Ample space for .
beormH. up. Rec. rm. built-in ga
rage. Corner lot: ] blk. to bus.. nr.
=. VI. BERENis. BREi RI sEALToRs 70 Is
SHM7 Fenton 81. q, 8. IN r-s.nn
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

day, July 26. They will leave for
their home on Monday, July 81.
Party Hoses: Miss Claudia Wal.
lace, 503s Irving Av. N, was a
charming hostess at a party hon.
oring her houseguest, Miss Pam.
ella Boyd of Plaquima, La, or
Monday, July "a. The evening was
enjoyed dancing to music on the
hi-fi, exchanging gay repartee and
enjoying light refreshments.
Sustains Injury On Job: Mrs
Lillian Jackson, $50 Bryant Av. N.
is in Glenwood Hills hospital fol
treatment of injuries sustained or
her job Monday, July IT.
Entertained: Authentic Mexican
food served on the lawn was en-
joyed by a group of friends wher
Mrs. Larry Patton, ITO Park Lane
H Hopkins, entertained Saturday
July % with a lawn party. Guests
enjoyed tacos and retired beans
Mrs. Patton developed a taste fol
Mexican food while visiting in Cal
ifornia. Enjoying the party anc
the food were Mines. Albert Wal
lace, John Harper, Donald Banks
Helen Foster and Marlowe Peter
son.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
DC. Realtors To
Offer Block
DipIomofS ApfS

Washington (ANP) - In re-
sponse to an appeal from Presi'
dent Kennedy, a group of real es.
tate owners have offered to throw
open several large luxury apart
ment buildings to the growing
number of African diplomatic per-
sonnel who are taking up residence
in the nations capital
The move is being made in an
effort to counteract the rapid rise
of bias against Africans, who are
finding it increasingly difficult to
secure suitable quarters for them
selves and their families.
According to Tghe E. Woods,
former FILA expediter who cur
rently heads a diplomatic housing
committee for the Washington
Real Estate board, three down.
town apartment buildings in choice
locations have agreed to lease
apartments to African embassy
personnel
In a recent survey, the State
Department found that of 211
apartment buildings, only eight
had no qualms about accepting
Africans. Seventy five gave vari-
GUS reasons for hesitancy about
accepting Africans, while the re-
naming 12S refused outright to
grant them right to occupancy.
Currently there are more than
75 staff members of African en-
bassies living in the nations capt.
tai, and more than 100 are expect
ed to arrive within the next Is
months.
Some 80 diplomats have yet to
find decent housing for their FAM
lilies, and are relegated to segre-
gated areas some distances from
their diplomatic posts.
The situation is similar to that
in New York, where many African
diplomats posted to the UN, have
encountered difficulty in securing
suitable quarters.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Washington Visitors
End Four Weeks
S+oy; Leave For Home

With many fond memories and
a long list Of courtesies accorded
them, three visitors from Wash
ington, d. c., Diane Elizabeth and
Thurlow Tibbs, Jr., and their great
aunt, Miss Alma L. Tibbs, who
have been the houseguests of the
children's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis P. Moore of 662 w.
Central Av., for the past four
weeks, left Tuesday, July 1s, en-
route to Detroit, Mich. They will
vacation in Detroit with other rel
atives and friends before returning
home.
The visitors were the recipients
of numerous courtesies from a
wide circle of friends including
the U. G. Corams of Savage, Mimi,
Miss Kathryn Coram, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carter, Mrs. Girlee Pet
ers, Mrs. William Ridley, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murray and Miss Mary
Kay Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
M. Moore, uncle and aunt of the
children, Mr.. Louis Jason Moore,
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Free
man, Jr. and daughter, Dawn, Mrs,
Ardelia Allen.
They were also extended court
estes by Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Shannon and granddaughter, Ira
cy, Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry, Mrs.
James Taylor and sons Glen and
Lammie, Christie and Dawn Laz-
enberry, Miss Revoida Wright,
Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy, Mrs. Robert
Jones and daughter, Diane, Mrs.
Robert F. Brown, and their grand
parents, the Louis P. Moores.
Diane and Thurlow are the
daughter and son Of Thurlow Ev-
ans Tibbs, a Washington D. c.
attorney, and the late Elizabeth
(Moore) Tibbs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Moore.
The Louis P. Moores are eager
ly awaiting the arrival of another
grandson and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Moore and son
Kevin Charles, also Of DeceeL, who
will arrive in August.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Jesse Owens Loses
Sfofe Job After
Endorsing E1offo Aide

Chicago (ANP)-Jesse Owens
lost a $7,400 per year job here last
week. He was discharged from his
post with the Illinois Youth Com
mission. He attributed his dismis-
sal to a cut in the budget of the
commission.
However, his discharge came
one day after a crucial labor cleo
ton in which $500 Chicago taxi
cab drivers voted to oust Joseph
Glimco who had headed the team
ster taSicab local since 1851.
Owens had been severely crit
icized for urging members to vote
for Glimco, an ex-convict who was
accused of muscling the union from
Dominic Abata.
In the election supervised by the
National Labor Relations Board,
Abata won control Of the drivers
union again.
Loss of his state job is not ex-
pected to affect Owens job as a
disc jockey and part owner Of a
public relations firm.
Not fully recovered from critic
ism directed at him because he
advised Negro track stars to cal
off their boycott Of a Jim crow
Texas track meet, Owens was one
of the platform guests when Jim.
my Hoffa, powerful boss Of the
teamsters union, made an appear
ance here to boost the candidacy
Of Glimco at a prediction rally
Glimco has been repeatedly charg'
ed with using union funds for hi:
personal use.
Owens appearance was a sur
prise and was regarded as tht
handiwork Of Hoffa who onc'
used Joe Louis to influence a jury
composed largely Of Negroes In
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
SAL-A-SEA

WMether you a yacht, yawl a rowboa there's a
tain of bookkeeping involved And since storage space
limited than land you really
versatile cleanser.
soda concentrated In solution form, handles the
galley chores such pot pan and dShwashng 1t banshes
mud and stains from plastic upholstery Such
not promptly removed will and into permanent eye
The solution also does good job Of cleaning chrome
fixtures which not attended regularly After rinsng
and drying Apply coat of Let of the paste
ain openings water from eepng
Used dry and applied with stiff bristled brush
sal soda routS marine organisms accumuatons of
and Crime that cling to the hulls bottom slowing your
down. After it's rnsed and dry, apply
the hull made Of wood fiber glass This will make
smoother faster sailing Use this technique the
side hull If the boat is used for fishing you'll be
tcuary pleased the oosens ubbonly cngng scales
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
NUMBER $50 OF

11,OOO TOTAL
Lockheed now has about $50
Negroes among its 11,000 EN-
ployes, about five per cent of the
employees were Negroes though
they were restricted to the lower
paying, non-skilled jobs.
Even before the recent agree
ment, Lockheed job eliminated
such features as segregated drink.
ing fountains, cafeterias and rest
rooms.
E. C. Mattison, director Of in
dustrial relations, said that as a
result of the new agreement, the
company has reviewed the in.
dustrial records Of all our Negro
employees to assure a continuation
of their promotion opportunities
as they occur"
Loclheed is now searching fol
qualified engineers, regardless OF
race, and having a hard time find.
ing them. Company recruiters re.
Gently visited five Negro colleges
and put out feelers to a number
Of others.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

has returned home from St Joseph
hospital where she underwent sur
gerry and is making good recovery.
Addition To The Census: News
from Omaha, Neb., tells us Of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandy L. Perry on July 16. The
eight pound two ouncer has been
named Adam Walter and was well
coined at home by his little sister
Anne Noel Mr.. Perry, former field
industrial secretary Of the st. Paul
Urban League, now holds the
same position in the Omaha Urban
League.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Cora Dill
lingham, Miss Inez Williams and
Mrs. Chloe Jackson of Cleveland
are the houseguests Of Mrs. Mary
Eddy Of $50 w. Central Av. and
are enjoying meeting old friends
and the many courtesies accorded
them. Miss Williams and Mrs.
Dillingham; are sisters Of Mrs.
Eddy and Mrs. jackson is a cousin.
COnVaIescIng: Mrs. William Mel
son, 699 Fuller Av., is convalescing
at home and making a good re-
covery. She was recently a patient
in Bethesda hospital.
Brother Was Guest: DR.. Walter
Willis, Mr.. Walton Lewis and son,
David, of Detroit, Mich, returned
home by motor Monday morning
after spending the weekend in the
Twin Cities where they came to
attend the Annual Upper Midwest
Bronze Amateur Golf Tournament
held Saturday and Sunday, July
1928. DR. Willis was the house
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
CATHOLIC LEADER
SAYS PRESS MUST
EDUCATE PUBLIC

Chicago (ANP) - The press
must educate on interracial rela-
tons even in places where no race
problems appears, Catholic lead
er said here.
Mathew Ahmann, executive di-
rector of the National Catholic
Conference for Interracial Justice,
warned of "slumbering racial pre-
judice" in small northern towns
where there are few Negroes, but
where Negroes will eventually ar
rive because of their increasing
mobility. He added that all must
be reached by the conscience OF
the church"
Ahmann's belief is expressed in
a new booklet, Race Relations
and the Catholic Press" It con-
tains papers on race relations by
two Catholic editors at the May
convention of the Catholic Press
association in Vancouver, BIC.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Gigi Gryce Waves Great

Olgl Uryce wakes GreaC
The genius of an artist is usually
demonstrated in his ability to ex-
press his own ideas with clarity
originality and finese, or to reflect
such qualities in interpretating
the compositions of other artists
This is exactly what the enter,
prising Gigi Gryce has done on his
recently released Mercury LIP, en-
titled "Reminiscin." Featuring the
Gryce's Septet, with Richard Viii
iams, on trumpet; Eddie Costa
Nbes; Richard Wyands, piano;
Robert Thomas, drums, and Gee
Duvivier and Reginald Workman
bass, the recording is splendid
from overall standpoint of music
ianship and listening pleasure. The
record is already scoring a big
hit with record fans.
Two Of the compositions arr
Gigf's, but the others pre- by suct
eminent composers as Duke Ell
Ington and Dizzy Gillespie. Gryce'l
contributions are "Reminiscin,
the title number, and Gee Blue:
Gee written by Gigi's friend, Ran
dy Weston "Reminiscin" Is dedi'
Gated to Gryce's early jazz days
in Hartford (Conn). Other num-
bers in the set include Caravan,
the septet's tone picture of a car
avan about to move across a des
ert; Yesterdays" another musi
cal look into the past; Might II
Tunisia," Gillespie's Interpretation
Of his sojourn to that African ter
ritory, to which Gryce & Co. added
new gloss, and "a Train" another
Ellington composition as inter
pretated by Gryce.
AS stated before, this record i:
outstanding for the manner IL
which the music is interpreted
But to this quality, the septet has
added two other factors: commm'
icativeness and listening pleasure
There isn't a dull number on the
record A big bargain.
This weeks other feature record
is a classical LIP of the Beethoven
and Hindemith Quartets" on the
Epic label. 1t features the Krol
Quartet, which included William
Kron and william Stone, violins
David Mankovitz, viola, and Avror
Twerdowslxy, cello.
The compositions include
String Quartet No. IL in F Minor
Op 95," by Beethoven; String
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Lady Traffic VioIutor
Gets BeIieoseI

Los Angeles (ANP) - When
traffic officer Gerome Faust, 35,
and weighing $50 pounds, gave a
ticket for a redlight violation to
Mrs. Shirley Lowrey, 81, weighing
ia pounds, her protest started
out vocal 49, but soon turned ply
sical. Suing Mrs. Lowrey for $685.
600 damages, officer Faust charg-
ed: "she assaulted, grabbed, wrest-
led and yanked me-"
Five patrol cars and a motor
cycle officer sped to his rescue,
Faust stated, but not until he had
suffered a dislocated finger on his
left hand. The battling lady was
fined 500 for resisting arrest!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Prince Hall Shriners
Meet Aug. 20-25.
In Cincinnati, Ohio

Cincinnati (ANP) - Delegates
from 1856 temples in As states, in
cluding Alaska, Of the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine are expected to
attend the annual convention here
Aug. 20-25. They will plan the
work of the %, ,O0O-member organ
ization for the next year.
The plenary convention will get
under way, formally, at the Meth
erlands-Hilton hotel, August 21.
Earlier on Sunday, Shriners and
their families will worship at the
Union Baptist church, attend a
public program in the Cincinnati
Music hall and honor deceased
members during a memorial serv-
ice at the Calvary Methodist
church.
The five-day convention is ex-
pected to draw upwards Of 5000
delegates and visitors. In addition
to conference business the Shrin-
ers will stage golfing and bowling
tournaments, participate in two
parades, present their annual
scholarship pageant and attend an
Oriental ball
Booker T. Alexander, Detroit,
Imperial Potentate, will keynote
the convention.
On the agenda will be the cleo
ton of top officers to serve the
Imperial Council and the reports
of officers and departmental direc-
tors.
The Shriners will meet in Min
neapolis in August Of next year
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

his favor. It was hoped that Owens
would influence the Negro drivers
to vote for Glimco. It is estimated
that half Of the 5000 drivers Of
Checker and Yellow cabs in Chi
cago are Negroes.
Talks To Newsmen
Owens admitted to newsmen
that he had no knowledge Of the
labor issues involved and wasn't
concerned about charges that
Glimco is a racketeer. He said he
was convinced however that Ne
groes would fare better under
Glimco than under Abata.
Voicing the same sentiments was
Joseph jefferson, associate editor,
Of The New Crusader, who urged
that the drivers continue their af-
filiation with Hoffa's union under
Glimco's presidency.
Daily Papers Comment
Daily papers taking note that
Owens is an employe Of the Illinois
Youth Commission, attacked the
former athlete editorially.
Said the Tribune Owens sup
port of a notorious racketeer may
be of service to Glimco, but it is
no service to the youth commission
or to Owens own capacity for
usefulness. For once, the great
track star ran in the wrong direc-
ton in the wrong lane"
The Daily News declared THE
presence of Mr.. Owens was more
of a tribute to Mr.. Hoffa's crafti-
ness than to Mr.. Owens judg-
ment."
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

ing their stay very pleasant.
Among the highlights were attend
ance on Sunday morning at st.
Peters AME church, attended the
Aqua Parade and the Aqua Fol-
lies and a visit to the Grotto Of
the Redemption in West Bend, la.
Iowa Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip MCGUIRE Of Des Moines, Ia
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wade, Sr., of 1921 Fourth Av. s.
Mr.. Mcclure is a cousin Of Mr..
Wade. Mr.. Mcclure played in the
Upper Midwest Bronze Golf tourn-
ament.
Visited Parents: Mrs. Carrie
Sudduth, 1916 Oakland and her
sister, Mrs. Ida Hawkins, 511 18th
Av. s., her daughter Pamela and
niece Darlene Adams, motored to
Plant City, Fla, to visit Mrs. Sud-
duth and Mrs. Hawkins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Dur
ing their three weeks vacation,
they visited friends and relatives
in Miami, st. Petersburg, Tampa,
and Jacksonville. They also visited
an aunt in Hazelhurst, Ga. One
Of the highHghts Of their trip was
a picnic dinner eaten in Tennessee
near Lookout Mountains.
Sunday Visitors: Rev. and Mrs.
E. ]. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av.
N, visited their aunt, Mrs. Paul
inc Carr in Isand, Mimi, Sunday,
July %.
New Address: Mrs. Carrie M.
Johnson and brother, Leland
Green, formerly of 800 Bryant Av.
NJ, are now residing at S01 FIRE.
mont Av. N.
From Illinois: Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Smith and granddaught-
er, Brenda Kay, of Broadlands,
ILL.,, are visiting the Smiths daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Burt of 1886 Third Av. S.,
and they are dividing their time
with their son, George w. Smith
of Oil Aurora Av., st. Paul. They
will leave for home on August 8.
Out OF Hospital: Sharon Nit
chell, Az year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell, Jr.,
of 4211 Fourth Av. S., returned
home Sunday afternoon from
Fairview hospital where she had a
tonsilectomy on Saturday morning.
The little lady is in fine condition
and making rapid recovery.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Policy
Wilburn and mother, Mrs. N. D.
Milton Of 1901 Humboldt Av. N,
their niece and nephew, Bonnie
Gayle and Larry Mccoy Of 1922
Penn Av. NJ, returned home July
10, from a motor trip to Dallas,
Tex, where they visited relatives
and friends During their visit, a
family reunion was held in Cam
eron with relatives attending from
Austin and Houston, Tex.
Family Guests: Mrs. Leroy
(Minerva) Riley and children,
Tonya, Derrick, Myon, Shuntelle
and Durren of Denver, Colo, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. c. Johnigan Of 2S10 Clin-
ton Av., and Mrs. Riley's sisters
and brother. They were honored at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mil
Ter and family on July 10 and din
ner stayed overnight with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Randell and daughter
on Friday night, July 21. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnigan were hosts at a
family picnic in their yard on Sun
day, July %, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Johnigan, brother and sister
in-law entertained at dinner in
honor Of the visitors on Wednes-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

Mlller moLner, MIS-. T.. II. EScue,
4120 Fifth Av. S., and sisters and
their families. The visitors were
honored at dinner on Sunday given
by family members at the home
Of Mrs. Escue. A delectable dinner
featuring barbecued chicken was
served on the lawn. Guests present
were Messrs. and Mines. James
Logan, o. L. Alexander, Mines.
Theobold Cunningham, Ecallaw
Wallace, Jessie Shepard, Messrs.
Earl Carr, Robert Wallace, Sr.,
and family members, Mrs. Escue,
Mrs. Elaine johnson and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley
Surratt and two sons and Mrs.
Doris johnson and two sons.
Sister Is Guest: Visiting in the
city from Memphis, Tenn, Is Miss
Linnie Johnson, a teacher in the
Memphis school system. She is the
houseguest Of her sister, Mrs.
Hazel Rainey, 3841 Fourth Av. S.
From Virginia: Mr.. and Mrs,
Ben Hairston Of Staunton, Va,
are enjoying the beauty of Min
nesota on their first visit and are
the houseguests Of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns Of 1919
Fourth Av. S. On Saturday even
ing, the Burns were hosts at din
ner in honor Of their guests. The
sightseeing tours and other court
estes extended the visitors is max