davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Sloyton.
CLAIM TO FAAAE-Presidsnt
Ksnnsdy'S snnouncsd choice
fer Commissioner Of the Urban
Renewal AdmiMistFoti0n.
HoME-34ll ordwsy street NV.
BlRTHDAY-DseembeE z, 1916,
in Tepeko, Kens.
EDucATloN-University Of Chi
esso with boehsIoV degree in
municipal government (l940)
sRd masters degree In public
administration tlS42).
JoBS-PoIitieoI seerstory to Chi.
eGsO Aldermon-now SenOtor-
Paul II. DousIos tlS4l-42);
civilian instructor with the.
Army tls42-44l; Milwaukee
pIonninS onolySt (l944); Navy
Sssomen 1885; municipal ref
srenes librOriOn for Milwaukee
tlS46-4S); researcher on urbon
renewed study tl94S-4s); field
representative for the Housing
and Home Finsnes Agency
1880; ossistont executive
director Of the NstioMol ASSo-
eiatioN Of HousiRa and q.
development 0ffieisls 1880
So; vice president Of Webb 6
knapp tlS55-6o); urbon re-
newell researcher for Ford
Foundation tl96O.
FAMlLY-Morried to the former
Mary Priehord Of omohO.
Nebr.; two daughters. Mary
EIixobsth, IS. Borbcro, l3.
HoBBIES-Fishins, photography.
Woodworking.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
SIoyton Is Grounded
FirmIyin Renewed

in solving the problems he
understands so well.
Mr.. slayton, A, goes to the
New Frontier armed with de-
grees from the University Of
Chicago in public administra-
tion and municipal government.
He fortified this academic
background by researching and
writing extensively on urban
renewal and is currently en-
gagged in a broad study Of the
field for the Ford Foundation.
He feels strongly that before
urban renewal can really catch
on it must somehow manage a
psychological break-through.
Needs Drive
"The big problem" he said
in . recent interview, "is get
ting people to think in new
terms (about urban renewaD =,
to break the mold. It's concep-
tional more than anything else.
urban renewal needs an
drive to make it q
really vigorous and esthetic
program. The public officials,
as well as the designers, must
show q design sense. Up to now
the public agencies have not
been very esthetic" in the way
they design such things as side
walks, streets and street lights.
"City officials must realize
urban renewal is our last
chance. We've got to demon
Strate cities are really good
places In which to live and
work."
Although a genial enough
man, Mr.. Slayton certainly
does not have the common
touch Of many of the city Of
ficials he will be dealing with
as head Of the urban renewal
program. But this does not
bother his hackers. AS one
Washington lobbyist for city
legislation put 1t: I'VE wanted
somebody who understands ur-
ban renewal, and we got him"
Evening star., 1961-03-28

that Mr.. Sukhodrev is about
to render into excellent English
the explosives and expletiveS
which are such q feature Of Mr..
Khrushchev's prose style.
Stays Neutral
But Mr.. Gromyko was sur
prisingly neutral. In fact, his
first comment was such q rea-
sonable facsimile Of the hoary
cliche for delivery on the White
House steps that some could
hardly believe their ears. The
favorite Of cliche collectors to
describe any meeting, is frank
and friendly" Mr.. Gromyko
said his visit with President
Kennedy was interesting and
useful"
"The President and I ex-
pressed the hope that possibili-
ties would be found of settling
the Laotian question peace
fully, said Mr.. Gromyko suave-
ly.
When he was asked about
the possibilities Of a ceaSefire
he even gave an answer in
English, and his look Of sour
diSapproval slightly lifted when
he said he had nothing to say
publicly about 1t at this mo-
ment.
Finally Pierre Salinger bus
tied out again, with fresh de-
tails Of homely reinsurance.
The President and the Foreign
Minister had retired to the
garden for q tete-a-tete. They
were interrupted by the Presi-
dents wife, who came to say
hello to Mr.. Gromyko and
good-by to her husband.
These were hardly the classic
crisis ingredients.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

pdSSlOU6GS uCCerauCe uaQ TuDDeO
off on him.
Mr.. Gromyko, black -browed,
dark-suited, arrived a bit early,
accompanied by Soviet Ambas-
Sador Menshikov and his inter-
prefer, Victor Sukhodrev.
Scene for Tourists
A cluster Of about 100
tourists watched his black
Cadillac as it glided up the
White House drive five minutes
before noon. The sightseeing
guides got up from the low
stone wall where they sit to
drum up trade and peered
through the iron fence. too.
At the entrance, Mr.. Gromyko
was met by several hundred
reporters and greeted by the
Presidents military aide, Gen.
Chester v. Clifton. Mr.. Gromyko
removed his fedora. a hat with
a crown so high it looks as
though he surely had some
thing under it.
He nodded and went in. The
onlookers at the gate dispersed
and the press was free for 40
minutes to sniff the spring.
time, to observe that the tulip
tree at the Old State Depart
ment Building across the street
had burst into bloom and that
the grass was much greener on
the White House lawn than 1t
had been in some time.
President Sits In Rocker
Pierre Salinger, the Presi-
dents press secretary. presently
emerged with the names Of the
rest Of the cast of insiders.
He also brought out a homely
detail: The President was sit
ting in his rocker. The others
were ranged around him on
two cream-colored sofas. They
included Adlai Stevenson.
Charles Bohlen, Foy Kohler
and an interpreter for our
aide.
At 1870. Mr.. Gromyko came
out. He and Mr.. Sukhodrev
walked over to the thicket of
nlicrophones by the steps. Now
the sight Of young Mr.. sukho-
drew, who was Mr.. Khrushchev's
interpreter during that 1883
Republic-rocking tour Of the
Soviet Premier, Is Q traumatic
1or some people. They assume
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Mlsmuno to Speak
On Eichmunn Trial

Justice Michael A. Musmano
of the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court and author Of "Eich-
mann Kommandos" will speak
on the Eichmann trial at the
United Jewish Appeal Advance
Gifts dinner at $50 pm
tomorrow.
Justice Musmano. who pre-
sided at the Nuremburg trials
will attend the, trial Of Adolf
Eichmann In Israel. Auto
graphed copies Of his recently
published book will be diStrib-
uted to dinner guests.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Rudio Club to Visit
TechnoIoqicuI Center

Washington Tee h biological
Associates, Inc. will be host to
the Virginia Citizens Radio
Club and guests tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the VITA building,
979 Rollins avenue, Rockville.
Mr.. Eugene Culver, executive
vice president Of VITA and
member Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the radio club. has
arranged q brief tour Of the
firms administrative. engineer
ing and electronics buildings.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
CRISIS INGREDIENTS MISSING
Gromyko's MiIdness
Was the OnIyShocker
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

The only person from yesterdays extraordinary White
House meeting view the messenger from the
Kremln, Andre Y. Gromyko.
His expression ever, at variance with Q sunny
spring day. although his later remarks Of temperate
nature hope that President Kennedys flair for dis
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Another important difference: Pay
ment is made directly by Blue Cross
and Blue Shield. There is no red
tape and rarely reason to use your
own money for payment and then
wait for reimbursement.
With benefits like these, it is easy
to understand why C-E-I-R's man
agement and employees in Airing
ton, New York, Houston, and Los
Angeles are 90 pleased with Blue
Cross and Blue Shield protection.
Actually selected by an employees
Evening star., 1961-03-28

vote on various health protection
plans, Blue Cross and Blue Shield
were the popular choice.
Blue Cross to help pay hospital
bills and Blue Shield to help pay
doctor bills offered in Washington,
DC. by Group disqualification, Inc.
and Medical Service of D. c.
invite both group and non-group
enrolment. Take the first step to-
day. Mail the coupon for further
information or call Republic 7-45OO
between 9 and 5.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
The big difference: "Service Benefits"

benefits Which there is no dollar limit
h'ch protect you against the rising cost of hospital
and medical because they increase in uolue automatically
whenever these expenses go up!
Evening star., 1961-03-28

"When C-E-I-R
put health plans
to an
employee vote,
Blue Cross and
Blue Shield
were the
popular choice"
reports LEWIS PATTON
Evening star., 1961-03-28

reports LEWIS PATTON,
Computer Operations Manager,
Arlington Research Center,
C-E-I-R, Inc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
New Jersey Re0lfor
Must Sell $40. 900
Home To Negro

Newark, N. J. (ANP) - the
state division on civil rights has
ordered a developer to sell q $20.-
900 ranch home to a Negro field
engineer employed by the govern
ment and to end all discriminatory
practices in housing sales.
A cease and desist order was
entered by the division against the
Haridor Realty Co., trading as
Asbury Gables, Neptune N. ~,
Harold Strauss, Arthur G. Samuels
and Isador Strauss.
The complaint was filed by Err
mon X. Jones, Of Neptune, a field
engineer employed by the us.
government at TT. Monmouth, M.
Neptune Is a mushrooming Mon
mouth county community in the
Jersey shore area about 80 miles
south Of New York City.
Jones, whose wife, Blanche, Is q
teacher in the Neptune school
system claimed he was rebuffed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Mrs. John Mitchell
Dies; Funerol On
EriddY, July 28

Mrs. John (Eunice) Mitchell,
1928 Third Av. s., died Tuesday
afternoon, July rs, in Miller hos
pital in st. Paul, where she en-
tered on Friday, July II.
She was born in Chicago, NJ,
and had lived in the Twin Cities
since 1853, with the exception Of
one year spent In Milwaukee. Wis.
A member Of st. Paul Lutheran
church In st. Paul, she had been
active In the Sunday School and
choir until her recent illness.
She Is survived by her husband,
John; one son, Nathan; two
daughters, Diane and Anita;
mother, Mrs. Nettye Sanders, all
Of Minneapolis; one sister, Mrs.
Nettie Birch and one brother, Her
bert Sanders, both of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Paul Lutheran church In st.
Paul, at 1870 pm. Friday, July
%, with the pastor, the Rev. Carl
Sunwall, officiating.
The remains will be shipped
Friday night to Chicago for burial.
Neal Funeral Home Is in charge
Of the service.
Mrs. Nettie Birch Of Chicago,
her sister, came to Minneapolis
for the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

About 90 autos were IN the motor
cade.
Mayor Naftalin complimented
the young men along with Claire
'O'Connor who was arrested with
them on June IL, but returned
home in advance Of the men when
released on bond.
The mayor said the Riders" of
whom he was proud had acted in
the highest traditions of the
country. He said they had exer-
cised their right to freedom which
had been upheld by the us. su-
.preme court.
you young people, the mayor
said, "have demonstrated great
courage and conviction in chal-
Longing the discrimination and seq
regatiOn which shames our nation"
The five men all showing pri-
son pallor from As days in Jail,
part Of 1t in a crowded county Jail
and the balance In the security
section Of the Mississippi state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Minnesota Freedom Riders Return
Home From "Mississippis Police Stdte"|

prison al Parchnnan. were happy
to be home but sober and grim
over what thew saw going ON in
an American state
They were arrested June II as
thew sought food service In the
.sNesro section" of the jackson
Miss, bus terminal. Police who
were on hand when thew arrived
ordered them from the Negro sec
ton telling them they could get
food In the white section.
Inc MinneSoEans UoAn Sne ponce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Mother Of Minister
WISHING City Is
Injured I'm Fall

A fall down the stairs July %,
injured a Grenada, Miss, woman
who is in the Twin Cities to visit
her children who reside here.
The visitor who fractured a hip
Is Mrs. Bessie Battle, mother of
the Rev. w. L. Battle, pastor Of
Gospel Temple church in st. Paul
and the House Of Refuge in Min
neapolis.
The accident occurred at the
home of Burnie Battle, 63s Lyle
hart Av., st. Paul, one Of Mrs.
Battles sons.
Mrs. Battle is at st. Luke's hos
pital where her condition is re-
ported good.
In addition to Rev. Battle, and
her son Burnie the Mississippi
resident has the following children
living in the Twin Cities: sons
Nathaniel, Jr.. $50 Aurora Av., st.
Paul; Robert Lee, 432 Western
Av., st. Paul and daughters Ida
Mae jackson, 432 Western Av.,
Mrs. Thelma BucIner, "a Mt. Airy,
Mrs. Fannie Webb, 764 Aurora,
st. Paul and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen,
SO4 Marshall Av NJ, Mime
apolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Four Held In
Larceny From
Golden Rule

About 3:15 pm, July %, Bruce
Edwards, store detective for the
Golden Rule Department Store fol-
lowed four men whom he thought
looked suspicious.
Edwards said he saw the men
go to the rear Of the store and
take several boxes Of merchandise
from a loading dock at the rear Of
the store and enter an auto.
Police were summoned and Of
ficers Jack Pendy and Robert
Prefer radioed the description Of
the men and the car to other
downtown squads.
st. Paul police officers FELTON,
Mathison and John Verhulst stop
ped the car at 10th and Wabasha
and the occupants were found to
be: Melvin D. Dodd, rs, 321s
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis, Rich
ard A. Frazier, %, 71s Iglehart;
Alonzo L. Lucas, 25, 736 Fuller;
and William Doyle, 20, Of 637 Mar
shall.
In the trunk Of the auto were
five boxes of clothing from the
Golden Rule.
The officers, with the help Of
officer Floyd Baker went through
the boxes and the contents were
ladies' coats and dresses totaling
1927.
The four were charged with
grand larceny and held for the
county attorneys office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

younger set. He planned to enter
the Marine corps after graduation
from the Central high school sum-
mer school
Mitchell was a member Of the
Central High band, the hockey and
cross country teams at the school
His mother said he was a good
swimmer.
Drake later told reporters he
thought the mishap occurred when
the anchor rope on the boat be-
came entangled around the leg Of
the Nichols boy. When he was
tossing the anchor overheard
Nichols went with it. Officials
slirn1ise Mitchell drowned in an
attempted effort to save his
friends life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

ing MS University OF Minnesota
diploma on commencement day to
lead the trek south to challenge
Mississippi's continued segregation
Of the races in intrastate travel
which has been declared unlaw-
fll by the US. Supreme court
Aelony, a June graduate was ex-
cused from receiving his diploma
and 1t was mailed to his home.
The group was freed on bonds
provided by CORE.
Aelony was leader and spokes-
man Of the group which included
Eugene Uphoff, 10, 1921 S. Z.
Seventh St; Robert Baum, 10, Elk
celsior; Martin Davidov, 20, 1405
s. e. Fifth St., and David Morton,
former University Of Minnesota
student from jackson, wyo.
The five were whished away In q
police escorted mOtOrcade to the
Minneapolis city Hail where Mayor
Arthur Naftalin welcomed them
back home i'm behalf Of the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

boat rental shop owner. Mrs. Viola
Johns mother was with
the youths but did not go fishing
with them but sat on the bank to
await their return.
orvflle Drake, 202S Bloomington
Av., witnessed the incident. Mr.
Drake told reporters he and Mrs.
Drake were fishing near the
youths boat.
About 8 pm. he said he noticed
them Jump into the lake for what
he thought was a swim.
Shortly afterwards, Drake said
he heard one Of the youths yell
for help. He rowed toward them.
About 100 feet from the spot
where the boys were he saw one Of
them go under. He said he did not
see the second youth after he
heard the cry for help.
Drake rowed to the shore and
reported the incident to DvoralS,
the boat rental shop owner. who
called the county sheriff.
In a few minutes ten boats with
skin divers from the three towns
Of Waconia, ShalIopee and ChaslGa
began the search for the bodies Of
the youths
The bodies were recovered about
midnight about a half mile from
the south shore Of the lake in
about 20 feet Of water.
Meanwhile the boat in which
Nichols and Mitchell were riding
drifted ashore with the clothes Of
Mitchell and Nichols shoes.
When the bodies were recovered
Mrs. Nichols who was in a case of
severe shock identified the boys,
She was rushed back to her
home in Minneapolis and as late
as Tuesday morning was suffering
extreme shock. ISOLATION given her
by her physician had not taken ef-
feet.
Mrs. Juanita Mitchell jackson,
mother Of the Mitchell Lad arrived
at the lake at $3.50 pm. and kept
a vigil there until the youths
bodies were recovered.
Young Nichols was chairman of
the Minneapolis NAACP Youth
Council and popular among the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Day Az
SdboFhuni Sunday:
Illni. Women Speaker

The women of sabathani Baptist
church, 1892 Fourth Av. s., MIN
neapolis will hold their annual
Women's Day Services Sunday,
July 20. The morning service
speaker will be Mrs. Laura Salter
Of Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Salter is the
aunt of Sabathani's church clerk,
Mrs. Redessa Bruce.
The afternoon service at 4 pm.
will have as guest speaker, Mrs.
lone Brown, president Of the Min
nesota State Baptist Conventions
Women's Auxiliary.
The Women's Day theme win be
"A Christian Woman"
During the morning service the
Woman Of the Year." viii be Sc
lected. She will be chosen on the
basis of her devotion to the church,
her faithfulness, her church at
tendance, her generous contribu-
tons and her personality. The win
ner win receive a trophy.
The Woman Of the Year NOM
nation win be an annual event
on women's Day programs at the
church. ...-. .......-- .s..-... .
At the afternoon program a
queen win be crowned from the
organization bringing in the larg-
est amount Of money for their
candidate.
General chairman Of Sabathani
Women's Day Is Mrs. Crystal
Jones. The Rev. Mr.. Stanley r.
King is pastor of sabathani Bap-
fist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Region 4 NAAcP To
Move From So. PoUI

It has been announced that
Region 4 Of the NAACP headquar-
tiers win be moved from St Paul
to Kansas City, as soon as the
transfer can be effected.
Leonard H. Carter field secre-
tary and Minnesota civil rights
and former Local $40 official win
move to Kansas City to direct
NAACP activity in a ten state
area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

annual Women's Day service at 10
am. Sunday, July 80, at Pilgrim
Baptist church, st. Paul.
Miss Ridley, junior student at
Manchester College, is the daught-
er of DIR. and Mrs. w. N. Ridley
of Elizabeth City, N. c., and grand
daughter Of Mrs. e. A. Chapman
of TOT st, Anthony Av., st. Paul.
Her father is president of Eliza
beth City State College.
Mrs. Marie Neal and Mrs, Queen
Esther Taylor are co-chairmen Of
the Women's Day program. Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., Is minister Of
the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

Edward P. Schwartz will re-
view "Jomo Kenyatta," the new
Doubleday & Company book by
George Deli on the Kenya, Africa
leader who still languishes in GUS
tody in the FESTIVE country where
the natives seek parity with the
white settlers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
To Mold FlnaI Meeting OF
Railroad Mems Center

A final meeting to close up the
affairs Of the Railroad Mems Soc
ial Center has been called for
August s. at Z pm. at the home Of
Harry Massengfll. S745 Fifth Av,
g., Minneapolis. All members are
urged to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

State BaptiStS Hold
Successful Three Day
Session; Reflect Massey

The Minnesota state Baptist convention held Fri
day Saturday and Sunday July a. Is and 16 Of the
most successful in the history of the organization
The convention reelected Dr. Floyd Massey % of st. Paul
president Dr. Massey pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church
Sessions held Zion Baptist church in Minneapolis
with Rev. James Holloway as host pastor.
Participating in the sessions of the convention and its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
By CECIL Z. NEWMAN

Five Minnesota young men, Freedom Riders" returned
home Wednesday from the state prison in what of them
called poce Mississippi" crowd of 200 parents well
wshes civil rights leaders welcomed them they aghted
from the United Airlines plane at 10 10 am
The group led by Students for Indignation president
Zev Aeony 49, 1910 Garfield who gave up the thrill Of recev
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
AnnUuI Affuir Won BY chleugOon.
AnnvuI Affur We" BY chieosoon.
Tanner Wins Bronze
Tourney With A 14O
Score AT Thee. Wirth

The 1860 Amateur Upper Midwest Bronze Golf tourney
champ Cal Tanner of Chicago repeated his win of last year
leading the championship play with 140 for the two day
meet.
With 1860 womens champ Ann Gregory of Gary Ind and
Ayce Stewart of Detroit not entered Mrs AshmOre of Chi
cago the WOmen's crown with a 204.
The senior mems flight won by John Estes Of Dies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

Women's auxiliary were members
representing Bethesda, Community
Pilgrim Rest and Zion Baptist
churches Of Minneapolis and Pill
grim and First Hope Baptist
churches Of st. Paul.
The Music department or auxil-
iary Of the convention conducted
a five day clinic for Baptist music
departments including soloists,
choirs and choruses. These ses-
sions were divided between Pill
grim Baptist in St. Paul and Zion
In Minneapolis.
In addition to rejecting DR..
Massey president Of the Conven-
ton the following other officers
were named: Rev. B. H. Hunter,
first vice-president; Rev. Joseph
jackson, second vice-president and
Rev. James H. Holloway, third
NASC-P1CclucAAI'
DR.. Henry w. Bolts, veteran
Baptist leader and former pastor
Of Zion Baptist church was re-
elected president emeritus.
Rev. Stanley King was reelected
recording secretary; w. M. Cor
nehus, corresponding secretary;
Sam Smith, treasurer; Rev. Kneely
Williams statistician and w. B.
Hale, director Of music.
WOmen's Auxiliary Renames lone
Brown
Officers Of the women's Au1dl-
larry to the Minnesota Baptist Con-
vention named were: Mrs. lone
Brown, president; Mrs. Elsie Sell
lers, first vice-president; Mrs.
Thomas Whitney; Mrs. Lydia
Brown, corresponding secretary;
Mrs Ethelyn Sampson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Luella Brown,
treasurer; Mrs. Marjorie Tendle,
director Christian Education;
Mrs. Dorsey Bell. director of Mu-
sic and Mrs. McWilla Hunt, his
torian and publicity chairman.
Ministers Wives Elect Mrs.
Holloway
Officers Of the Minister'S Wives
group are Mrs. James Holloway,
president; Mrs. Mary jackson,
uce-president; Mrs. Leola King,
secretary; Mrs. John Diggs, Mrs.
Dorothy Williams, treasurer and
Confined ON Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Bodies Recovered From
rs Feet Of Water
At Lake WaCOnia

Unexpected tragedy struck two Minneapolis homes Monday
when two youths who had attended Minneapolis Central high
drowned in Lake Wacona in Carver county The lake about
"a miles west of Minneapolis
The two John N Nichols IT, 4155 Second s. who
complete his high school week. and Houston
Billy Mitchell IT. 5ll7 Logan Av NJ who graduated in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
YoIdndd Ridley To
Be Pilgrim BdPfisf
Women'S DdY Speaker

The Things You Love" will be
the topic from which Miss Yolanda
Louise Ridley viii speak at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Judge Pays
Own TrGffle FinsI

Own Troffie FinsI
Rome, N. Y. amp - When
patrolman James Brown spots a
car parked overtime in his district,
he fllfills his duty by shaping a
ticket on the offending vehicle. A
number Of citizens have been fined
for a wide range Of traffic often
ses, but last weeks ticket for
overtime parking brought a
chuckle from both the offender
and patrolman Brown The offend
err. who paid the 81 fine. was city
court Judge Abraham H. Bakerl