davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BRICK BONANZA
Paramount Sales,
HA. 2-1800

CLAUsTRoPHOBIA? NOT IN THIS
FOUR-BEDROOM AND A DEN
Tor 5th bedroom), NEWLY RENO
WAITED BRICK HOME. The living
room, dining room and kitchen
are LARGE. Plenty of closet space
also; full, high-ceilinged basement
with ground-level entra n e.
SCREENED PORCH, garage, "a
baths, 2 fireplaces Zone in base
ment): situated on deep, tree
shaded, fenced lot; walk to public
and parochial schools. shopping
LOAN. Only SIS. $50. This is the
answer to q large family's prayer!
sss sssoswERs fSscs ssos., AZ 1s'l9ss1zeo 9ss4oo. with
COUNTRY LIVING in city ct Upper
Marlboro; 3-bedrm. rambler w
bsnt.; s yrs. old; almost acre; nr
shop. ctr, schools, etc. Is minis. to
Andrews; S17,250, $500 down.
ALLEN REAL ESTATE. CY. 1915
COUNTRY LIVING, 10 min. from
Andrews AFB. 8 bedrms., IA
baths, firepl.: bSmt.: brick rambler
on "a acre; asking S20,500.
OPEN
CAMP SPRINGS, 5114 Middleton
Lane-Lge. 8 bedrn1s., split-level.
lge. lot; S23,5OO.
State Realty g. Insurance Agency
Corner Rte. 3s1 and Woodley Rd..
Clinton, Md. CY. 1895
Evening star., 1961-07-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HIGH ON A HILL-S12.9S0. Three.
bedroom brick Colonial: IAlMAc-
ULATE. sPIc AND SPAN: lovely
patio and tree-shaded handicapped
yard. First time offered. Better
With sowERs iSs 's sRos ene APP s5c,ss6ye 7slGc
Evening star., 1961-07-09

BRILEY. UN. 4-Il74.
UNIVERSITY HILLS-GI no money
sS,s aoEn aSsS, ssd Sss psr.r PEI mo- r.mb.r VII Buy
new-house eond.; sh.-w.h., all-elec.
kit; walking distance to st. Marks
and Northwestern High School.
Priced ct S15,950. Call It'll 9 pm.
WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
Evening star., 1961-07-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

UNIV. HILLs-Open 2-6. 33l5 Pc.
ST.. brick rambler. firepl.. 3 bed
rms, h.-W.h.; st. Mark's-North-
BRiLEY, UN. 4-ii74.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

GLAssMANOR-Newly dec. 2-bed-
nm; full yalkout bsmt; Beau: view,
Evening star., 1961-07-09
IMMACULATE

Brick semi Colonial IN prime loca-
ton: walking distance to Langley
Park shopping. center: features 5
oedrms.. lge. din, area, fenced lot;
at $4,000 with $500 dn., scr
mo. pays all.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
EVANSVILLE, MD.

Just Over D. C. Line
GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS
Is this lovely brk. and :
frame Colonial for ELE-
CANT living.
8 LARGE bedrms., 11s baths,
huge liv. rm. with firepl.,
sep. banquet-Size din. rm.,
lovely modern kit. with
eating space; full bsmt.
with partially = finished
rec. rm., outside exit to
large, level and beauti-
fully-landscaped lot. >EX-
TRAS INCLUDE: Washing
machine, dryer, ironer,
large walk-in storage clos
cts.
Open IL Til Dark
DIR: From D. C. out New Hamp-
shire ave. to Ray rd.. turn right
approx. 4 blks. to Sth ave-, turn
right again to $3.50 Sth ave. and
open sign.
N. S. BRYER co.
Realtors HE. 9-3100
Evening star., 1961-07-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ABCAB-$350 cash, S74 mo-: Ma
nassas Park; modern 3-bedrrn.
rambler (nicely finished End H.,
equipped kit; gas heat: prompt
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Tiara Ball
Set BY BIB
Women

The first annual Tiara Ball
sponsored by B'nai Birth
Women of Tucson will be
held April % at 8 pm. in
the Pioneer Hotel Terrace
Ballroom.
At the ball 10 presentees
chosen from the membership
of B'nai Birth Girls will be
presented. The girls, between
the ages of ID and 18, were
selected on the basis of their
work in BIG, and in school
and community activities,
and also on the basis of state
ments of what B'nai Birth
Girls organizations h ave
meant to them.
Judges were William Cor
don, president of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council;
Howard TIirsch, executive di-
rector of Cong. A n S h e i
Israel; David Mitchell, execu-
tive director of T e mpl e
Emanuel and Benjamin N.
Brook, executive director of
the Center. (See picture at
right of girls who were Sc
lected for the first annual
Tiara Ball.)
The presentees will be in
troduced at the ball by James
Durbin, selected as Tucson's
Young Man of the Year for
1861. Hair fashions are being
styled by Howard Bromberg
of Howard's Beauty Salon.
Mrs. william Gordon is
chairman for the affair with
Mrs. Larry Fishman as CO.
chairman. Assisting are Mrs.
Milton Levkowit tz, invita-
tions; Mrs. Joseph Levko-
witZ and Mrs. Wilfred Alter,
decorations; Mrs. Ike Kuro-
patkin and Mrs. Fred Jacobs,
reservations and tickets; Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Shevo Pioneer

Mrs. Herbert Feig has been
named chairman for the She
va Club of Pioneer Women's
18th annual donor luncheon.
The affair will be held Ap-
ril 25 at noon at the Desert
Inn Hotel. Mrs. David MiSh-
kind is co-chairman and Mrs.
Joseph Finkelstein is pro-
gram chairman.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

Mac w a Id m a n, publicity;
Mrs. Edward Kleinerman,
program and Mines. William
Berman, Bernard Roth and
Murray ]. Shift, chairmen
at large.
Table reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Jacobs
or Mrs. Kuropatkin.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

PARIS, (JTA)-A new Is
raeli freighter, the 13,6OO-ton
"Nurit," built by the Societe
des Forges Et Chantiers for
the All Seas Israeli Shipping
Company, was launched here.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
President Label KatZ of
B'nai Birth has been unani-
mously elected chairman of
the organizations Interna-
tiOnal Council.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bunen Ellen Bern
Mrs Albert Benein Jvdie Kuen daughter Of
KUropon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ike
Irnd Mrs Alfred Irwin NOT pic
tvred Judi Godsen and Mrs. Harry codsen
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
"a - "a 81 "a "

The Hebrew Day School offers the opportun-
ity to educate the child for the role he will
play in both the secular community and the
community of his own faith. The Hebrew
Day School is more than an academic train
ing ground. 1t provides a wholesome syn
thesis of Jewish studies and Jewish living; it
besses the child with a vital, inspiring Jew
ish environment. Hebrew Day School classes
are smaller than those of the public schools
and as result the pupils receive more indi-
vidual attention. Hebrew Day School grad
uates and there are thousands of them, excel
in the secular subjects. They carry off the
HIGHEST marks in Regents and College en-
trance examinations.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
HELP MEN

ROUTE statesmen needed for es-
established home. delivery routes,
married m HshfSaa men over q 81 Tsr pref: Di initi:
ative determines salary.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Perpetual Bldg, 8. 8. JU. 9-6196
ROUTE SALESMAN. Aggressive man
to sell laundry and dry cleaning
services. We train you. Salary,
comm. and bonus. Apply STER
4419 Bait. ave, BladensburR, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Statesmen

We need 3 men who want TO make
$4,000 q year, Cape Coral, Fla,
has one of the best deals OF the
year. Qualified leads-no canvass
ing necessary. Excellent financial
arrangement paid weekly. Mon.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MEN LIVING

In Silver Spring, Wheaton, Rock
vile area interested in bright
future with rapidly expanding
young national organization in a
relatively new unexplored field
are hereby invited to attend per-
sonal interviews being conducted
by Mr.. BRYANT at Marriott Mo-
tel. 18th st. Bridge, 10 am, 2
pm. or pm. Monday only. No
phone calls please.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
statesmen

Career opportunity with Mutual
OF Omaha. We offer complete
personal training program. salary,
commission and bonus to start
fnr {nforyfauf
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES

TRAINEES
Build career for yourself in the
insurance business; 3-yr. training
program. Salary S400-S6OO per
month: college-trained men, age
25 to 35 write. Box 2S5-V, Star.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, long es-
tablished and expanding water
treatment service organization.
Unique opportunity to benefit
from growing air conditioning in
duStLy where water treatment is
essential to protect equipment,
Also water treatment service for
boilers and piping systems of large
buildings.
Contact air conditioning contrac-
tors. engineers, industrials, and
building owners in Wash, BALTIC
and Richmond area. Salary, in
eentiye bonus, expenses and fringe
benefits.
Apply BY letter ONLY to New York
Office Personnel Dept, giving full
details OF exper., education. etc.
WATER SERVICE LABORA-
TORIES. INC, 615 West 18th St.,
New York %, New York.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MEN
MEN IN D. C. AREA

Opportunities unlimited for those
desirous Of excellent full or part
time employment. Learn a new
profession for life which will alter
your entire living standard. See
MR.. NICHOLAS at Marriott Mo-
tel. 14th St, Bridge. at 10 am,
2 pm. or Z pm. Monday only
No phone calls please.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Statesmen

One Of the Oldest and largest re-
modelerS in area has many leads
and needs men. Top-notch com
mission ARRANGEMENT: willing to
train top men from other fields
for better earning capacity. BILT-
WELL CONSTRUCTION CO., OIL
2-77O7.
SALESMEN-If you would like tc
supplement your income by $780,
500 per mo. during your spare
time from your home. write Boz
Evening star., 1961-04-09
HELP MEN

FIRM has immediate
openings for . salaried repre-
sentatiyes. Previous sales exper.
is desirable, but not necessary.
Position offers thorough training
leading up to 5-figure income.
Excellent opport. for advancement
in rapidly expanding organization.
Unexcelled pension and group in
Surance benefits. Write briefly.
giving facts about yourself includ-
ing phone number. Replies will
be held in confidence. Wits Box
30S-T. Star.
NIGHT JANITOR-Monday through
Friday. 80 hr. week. Must be ex-
perienced. RE. 7-6555. ext. 3S.
OFFICE MANAGER for well known
and established firm; eXper. req.
household goods transp., prelim-
mary accounting. Must be able
to type and use teletype. Also
familiar with dispatching. Per-
nanent employment, good salary
for the right man. Write Box
cO5-V, Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
PAINTERS
PART TIME

Must have good references. Steady
work. Good pay.
ALBAN TOWERS. 300 Mass. Ave.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
REAL INCOME

HARD WORKING? INTELLIGENT?
HONEST? Then you might be
interested in Joining an orRaniza- :
tion that will provide you the
chance for a real career in real
estate. EXper. or not. The op-
portunities. are tremendous. We
have the largest number Of list
tngS for lived-in or new homes,
Several subdivisions. Our COM
mission break down and incentive
income program warrant your in
oulry;, You may choose between
thesda or Silver Spring. Stop
looking. start working, NOW.
Call MI Hacker at
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

A 1852 grad Robert Pruett
Uate of Morris Brown College, At
lanta, Ga, Pruett is a member
Of Beta Kappa Chi Honorary
Science Society and Of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity. He is a former all
southern, all American tackle of
the 1852 Southern and National
Negro football champions. He has
furthered his studies by doing
graduate work at DePaul Univer-
sity, Chicago, ILL.,, and attending
the University of Minnesota.
In October 1859, Pruett pre-
sented the Electrocardiosync In
lection machine used for coronary
thrombosis, aorta valve insuffic-
lent diagnostic testing at the
American Heart meeting held at
the University of Pennsylvania, in
Philadelphia.
He Is presently co-author of a re-
search paper dealing with vasoac-
tive substances liberated by pro-
longed bubble oxygenation, which
Is up for presentation at the Amer
lean College of Surgeons meeting
to be held October 2-6, 1851 in
Chicago.
Mr.. Pruett Is married to the
former Lois Moore Of Selmer,
Tenn, and the couple reside in
their own home at 4541 Fourth
Av. s.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

mothers on Ado had lived in Chi
cago for is years.
Charges that unwed mothers
deliberately had additional chill
dren to increase their Ado allot-
ments also were scotched by the
Citizens Study, Mr.. Hilliard re-
ported.
A lively question and answer
period followed Mr.. Hillard's dy-
mamie address. He urged the priv
ate social agencies to support the
improvement Of ADO and the re-
lection Of the myths about the
program.
Over 125 persons attended the
luncheon which Nelson jackson,
associate director of the National
Urban League said was overcrowd-
ed because of the failure of persons
planning to attend making reser-
vationS
Some persons with tickets had
their money refunded
Seated at the speakers dais and
introduced were Whitney Young,
newly elected director Of the ma
tional organization who takes his
post in a few months upon retire
ment Of Lester Granger; Ruth
Bowman, Of Ramsey Welfare; Ed
Kienitz, director Hennepin county
welfare, and Cecil Newman men,
ber Of the st. Paul and Mime
apolis boards and a National Ur-
ban League trustee.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Grand Master
McHie Back
From Seoffle

Grand Master John L. Nellie,
Jr., returned Monday from Seattle,
Wash, after attending the 42nd
Annual Conference of Grand Mas
ters P.H.A.
Highlights of the conference
were talks by Thurgood Marshall
of New York City, legal advisor
for the NAACP, and Amos T. Hall,
Tulsa, Okla, president of the con-
ference.
George w. Crawford, SO, New
Haven, Conn, most grand inspec-
tor general of Scottish Rite Ma
sons, was presented a plaque, COM
memorating his years of service to
the craft.
Grand Master Nellie was ac-
companied by Crawford on his re-
turn to the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Crawford was met by Illus
trious John w. Patton, North Star
Consistory of Minnesota Valley
and entertained at a dinner at the
Lainry Hotel in his honor.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

REV. LOWELL JOHNSON, SR.
Mems day services at st. Peters
AME church Sunday, May 81. The
theme for the day is Man Plus
God Equals Freedom"
Speaker for the 1O:45 am. serv-
ice is Rev. Johnson, pastor Of st.
Peters for the past seven months.
Since his appointment to st.
Peters church last September,
Rev. johnson has made tremendous
progress in the administration of
the church. He has organized
program for youths which has at
tracted a large number of young
people into the church.
Judge Glanton, speaker for the
afternoon services at 4 pm, is
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

JUDGE L. T. GLANTON, JR.
the first Negro to be appointed
and then elected to a Judgeship in
the state of Iowa.
A graduate Of Tennessee State
university in Nashville, he received
his LIB degree from Drake univ
ersity and also studied at Sorbonne
university, Paris, France and
Northwestern university, Evanston,
Ill.
Judge Glanton was in general
law practice for 13 years and was
assistant county attorney for Polk
county for five and a half years
prior to his appointment to the
Des Moines Municipal court bench.
The Iowa Judge is married to an
attorney and the couple has one
son, Luther T. III.
Active in community and civic
life and a trustee of Corinthian
Baptist church, Judge Glanton is
Past President of several organ
izations-the Iowa State confer
ence of NAACP Branches; Des
Moines chapter, NAACP and the
Des Moines Pan Hellenic council
He is presently a member of the
Executive board Of the Governors
commission on Human rights and
the Family Service board.
Co-chairmen for the Mems serv-
ices are Clifton Cunningham and
A. Bernard Holland.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

REV. NORMAN G. RIDDLE
situation there seems relatively
stable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle were in
their second term Of service in the
Congo. After a year of study in
Belgium in 1852, they served first
at the Banza Manteka mission
station. Their most recent service
has been at the Vanga station, one
Of the largest centers Of Protest
ant work in the Congo. Mr.. Riddle
has been active in evangelism and
in supervising mission schools.
Mr.. Riddle is a graduate of Bob
Jones College, Greenville, S. c.,
from which he holds B.A. degree
and also holds a B. D. degree from
California B BAPTIST Theological
Seminary, Covina, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle are MEM
bers of the Atherton Baptist
church in Los Angeles, Calf. The
couple has three children, Linda
Carol, ten, Joan Elsie, eight and
a half and Marjorie Vonzeal, three.
The public is invited to worship
at Zion these two services.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

officers stopped her while she was
driving the getaway car in the
vicinity of the holdup.
Mckinney had served a term at
Glen Lake detention home for a
juvenile offense. He lives with his
grandmother.
St. Paul police detectives Keene
McCammon and Grant Willinger
were told by the attendant of the
Clarks Service Station that two
young men entered the station and
one entered the mems room while
the other stood by the door with
a gun and demanded the money.
AS the men left the station a
customer entered and when in
formed Of the robbery he followed
the suspects in his auto after
seeing them enter an auto.
After pulling alongside the auto
at a stop sign he copied down the
license number and returned to the
station where police were sum
moned.
Officers Francis Whitney and
Albert Rogowsld saw one of the
suspects in a phone booth at Selby
and Smelling and arrested him.
This suspect was Rodney Perk-
ins who denied being with anyone
else. However, a Sweeney watch
man had seen a person run behind
one of the buildings Officers found
Charles Mckinney lying on his coat
at the side of 1887 Hague. In his
pocket was a 80 cal. liver johnson
revolver. In addition to other
money in possession of Mckinney
a 20 dollar bill was found in his
shoe which he at first stated was
his.
It was later determined that this
was part Of the loot Of a hold-up
committed by the pair in Mime
apoIs in which a lady's purse and
a mans wallet were taken. The
purse was found by police later
where it had been thrown under
an automobile.
Officer Ralph Drassal, while
cruising in the area Of the robbery
saw the getaway car and stopped
it at Roblyn and Herschel.
Driving the auto was Shirlee
Thompson. A search Of the auto
revealed a mans wallet indicating
he was a Minneapolis resident.
All three suspects were charged
with suspicion of robbery.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Former Minneapolis Woman
To Hold Nofionol YWcA
1914 Confoh In CIavaIone

At the National Convention of
the YWCA held in Denver, Colo,
recently, Mrs. Helen jackson Clay
tor, former Minneapolis resident,
now residing in Grand Rapids,
Mich, was elected chairman for
the national convention of the
YWCA which will be held in Cleve-
land, o., in 1864.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Heart Researcher To
Leave Minnesota For
WoVne u" Post

Robert B. Pruett, a staff men,
Der at the University of Minnesota
for the past five years in the Heart
Research Experimental laborator-
les has resigned to accept an ap-
pointment to the Research staff of
Wayne State University, Detroit,
Mich. He will begin his new duties
on July 1.
Pruett will organize, super
wise and act as budget controller
of the experimental labs of the De-
partment of Surgery and will also
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Halle q. Brown Camera
Club Photo Contest
Hos Been Posfnoned

The Halle Q. Brown Camera
Club announced this week that the
Community Color Photography
Contest scheduled for Sunday, May
21, at Halle Q. Brown Center, has
been postponed indefinitely. Watch
this paper for a later schedule.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Urban League Hears
Cook County Aid
Chief A. Luncheon

The annual National Urban
League luncheon, a part Of the
Social Welfare conference program
was held Tuesday, May 16, at the
bennington Hotel.
Raymond Hillard, executive di-
rector of the Cook County (Chi-
cago) Department Of Public Aid
was the principal speaker.
Hillard In a dramatic address
told how a Citizens Committee
study of Aid To Dependent Chill
dren turned up dozens Of myths
and misrepresentation about the
program in Chicago.
Charges that unmarried mothers,
women from the Deep South mi
grated to Chicago because Of fav-
orable ADO benefits, were found
to be without foundation. Instead
1t was found in a study Of 1000
families that most of the unwed
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Don't Miss Whitney
Singers Of Kansas
CITY Sunday, May ~

The Whitney Singers Of Kansas
City, Mo, all time great in gospel
singing, will be presented in con-
cert sponsored by the Royal Pub
ileers of Minneapolis, on Sunday,
May 21, at $3.50 pm, at the House
of Refuge, 1908 Fourth Av. S. Don
alton 81. For information Call ia.
3-929O.
For your listening pleasure, the
public is urged to attend this soul
stirring event.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

were registered in at least two OF
them. Negro registration in the
others ranged from 2 to 10 per
cent of the nonwhite population
over 21. This compared with regis
tration of so to 80 per cent Of the
white population over Fl in the
respective parishes.
The hearing here last weekend
was a continuation of a probe
launched last September by the
government fact-finding agency,
which has been looking into al
legations of discrimination against
Negroes on the basis of race.
Parishes involved are mainly in
North Louisiana, whose legislators
last year spearheaded a torrent OF
acts designed to thwart federal
government efforts to desegregate
the public schools.
Each of the registrars who tes-
titled denied discrimination against
Negroes who attempted to regis
ter. The universal explanation CIV
en- was that Negro citizens were
too apathetic and disinterested to
register.
BY their own accounts, regis
trars imposed widely divergent
standards of voter qualifications
on applicants in their respective
parishes. And several freely con-
ceded that these tests more often
applied to Negroes than whites
because, as one put it, The Ne
groes don't have the same degree
of intelligence and understanding
as the whites"
Mrs. Estelle Wilder, Jackson
Parish registrar of voters, told the
commission she turned down a "a
year-old Jonesboro Negro because
he misspelled October" and dem
ocratic." The Negro, Jewell Wade,
is a Navy veteran. ~
DR.. John Hannah, president Of
Michigan State University and
commission chairman, asked Mrs.
Wilder: "Is it consistent to turn
down a man for failing to spell
October correctly after he has
served honorably in the Navy for
four years."
I'VE can't let the state law
apply to some and not Others" ,"
she answered, adding that perfect
spelling as well as ability to in
terpret parts Of the United States
Constitution are requirements for
voter applicants.
The jackson Parish registrar
said she rejected another Negro
applicant because she had no
knowledge of our republican form
Of government whatever"
She conceded that she rarely
asked such questions Of white
applicants as they are more in
telligent along those lines"
Quitman Crouch, registrar Of st.
Helena Parish, was asked to ex-
plain the paltry number of Ne
groes registered (111) in proper
ton to the large Negro population
Of the parish (there were 1,1O4
over Fl in the parish last year,.
They're not coming in. I can't
register them If they don't come
in," he asserted.
Mrs. Winnice J. P. Clement,
Webster parish registrar, said that
more whites pass State Con-
stitution test than Negroes, but
that she does not ask everyone
who applies for registration to
interpret sections Of the Constitu-
ton. She said she was more likely
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Twin City Women
Man Urban League
Roofh AZ ENhihiS

About 80 Twin City women took
turns manning the National Urban
League booth in the Hall of Ex-
hibits at the National Social We'll
fare Conference.
Mrs. Cartrell Cooper, president
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild directed the group.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
BuPtist Missionary
In Congo Speaker
Az Zion SunduV

The Rev. Norman G. Riddle, an
American Baptist missionary to
the Congo, will speak at Zion Bap-
tist church Sunday, May 21, at the
s pm. and IL am. services.
Mr.. Riddle and his family were
'Eeturned to America in July, 1860,
after uprisings rocked the newly
Independent nation Of Congo.
Mr.. Riddle is awaiting return to
the Congo as soon as the internal