davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-24
FALLOUT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
samples to determine not only
how much beta activity is
present in milk, but how much
of it is attributed to stron-
tium- 80. This substance is
feared because % IT remains
radioactive for a long time and
90 it concentrates in the bones
and therefore stays in the body
for considerable periods.
Operation Flexible
PHS said more of the go milk
stations can be put on a daily
Sampling schedule when and if
this is needed. The signal for
daily sampling usually comes
after gross-beta readings have
been abnormally high in an
area for several days.
In addition to milk stations,
PHS together with States and
localities runs SO water quail
ity" stations which are able to
assay radioactivity in water
supplies, and more than $50 air
quality stations which can give
a more detailed picture of at
mospheric pollution than can
be obtained by the primary
gross-beta network.
Finally, a network Of inspec-
tors and laboratories operated
by the Food and Drug Admin
istration can be employed If
necessary, a PHS spokesman
said.
Earliest possible warming Of
fallout is necessary to protect
the public health against un-
necessary radiation exposure,
PHS said. The principal radio
nuclides," or radioactive sub
stances. which concern experts
are iodine-l31 and strontium-
80. Each is a particular prob
lem.
StrOntium Attacks Bones
Radioactive iodine is a plenti-
full product Of atomic fission,
which is the process by which
a hydrogen bomb is 'triggered." /"
When it enters the human
body, iodine-131 tends to con-
.centrate in the thyroid gland.
1t gives off energetic gamma
rays like X-rays) at a rate
that makes it lose half its orig
inal strength in eight days.
This eight-day period is called
the "half-life."
Radioactive strontium also is
created in quantity in the fis-
sion reaction. 1t concentrates
in the bones and emits beta
radiation which can damage
the bone marrow. Its half life
is in the neighborhood Of 80
years.
For PHS purposes. a radio
active substance is considered
to have lost its pep after five
half-liveS. Thus. any iodine-l31
created in yesterdays explosion
will no longer be a hazard after
S times 8. or 40 days-about
December /. Strontium- m-90 from
the blast, on the other hand.
will still be detachable and a
potential danger in the year
2,l00.
What Can Be Done?
So from 4 public health
standpoint, early fallout from
the blast will be principally
iodine-l31, while that coming
with the spring rains will be
almost entirely strontium- 80.
Another radionuclide, cesium-
1877, is both plentiful and long
lived. but does not stay in the
human body as long as stron-
tium.
Beyond Just sitting and wait
ing for the fallout, what can
be done? This question was
put to PHS today. The prob
lem is under intensive study
by the Agriculture Department,
various agencies of the Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment. and the Federal
Radiation Council. PHS said.
At a meeting of milk pro-
ducerS last night, these counter
were suggested:
/. Feeding dairy cattle on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

VIRGINIA
ALExAhpRA-MT VERNON MOTORS lNc le3o-ss Diagonal Rood
ARLNcToN-KlRBYs SALES SERVICE, INC, 1900 Tenth St. NJ
FALLS cHURcH-FALLs CHURCH MOTORS 554 NJ Washington st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

picket signs, taking petitions
around for other Grant fans to
sign and demonstrating, in
microcosm, the essence of COM
munity Spunk. It's kind of diff
ficult to deprecate their inter-
est and enthusiasm, even if you
might wonder, wistfully, when
they last expended similar en-
ergy on a term paper or school
project.
Last Friday, a delegation Of
some 90 students showed up
at The Star, led by Francine
Russell, Is, of Hammond; Leo
nard Schwab, 16, of Calvin
Coolidge, and Joe Ranaudo, IT,
Of Montgomery Blair. They
showed petitions signed by
some 5000 people. many of
whom were adults-house-
wives and teachers.
Not all petition-signers are
equally sincere. of course.
Someone had signed his name
Bob Hope. but that's par for
the course. In a recent cleo
ton in Virginia, one adult cast
his vote for Mickey MouseJ
Mail received here indicates
an overwhelming support for
the program from young people
and it may give producer
Grant some comfort to know
that a Rockefeller is behind
him-Susan M. Rockefeller, Of
Mt. Rainier. that is.
Its the only teen-age show
on your channel (WTTG) that
the Teens go for" she writes.
I'VE are no longer interested
in Popeye. The Three Stooges
or Circus Boy!"
Grants support, incidentally,
comes from a variety of adult
sources. District Commissioner
Mclaughlin presented him (on
yesterdays show with the
Merit Award for 81 Of the
Junior Police and Citizens
Corps, "for establishing high
standards of youth leadership.
Letters commencing his show
have come from principal Paul
Snearline of Western high
school. II members of the
faculty at Gunston junior high
the Rev. Patrick j. Durkin, OF
St. Camillus Rectory and the
Rev. Patrick j. Durkin, Of st
Camillus Rectory and the Rev
j. G. Shea, of Our Lady Of
Angels, to name a few.
viii the show go off?
At this writing. the programs
future is bleak. The series will
go off Saturday with a show
tapped, by custom, on the
preceding afternoon, and the
possibilities Of relocation else
where are equally dim. Grant
has been talking with other
local stations but they are
affiliateS of networks with
schedule problems that present
almost insurmountable bar
riers.
For those who feel that The
Grant series, in the main, hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

overly accented the frivolous
and done nothing more for the
teenagerS Gas someone once
said of Dick Clark than to
take them off street corners
and put them in one room, the
shows demise will be &C
claimed. The fact remains.
however, that unless WTTG
has other plans up its sleeve
for the future, what's left for
the teenager on TV-besides
the shoot-em-ups and the Dick
Clark network show from
Philadelphia-is a vacuum.
But TV, after all, is a mass
medium and teen-agers, like
adult groups who might prefer
performances of classic a !
music, discussions of books. and
classes in French, Spanish or
mathematics at a reasonable
hour, are a minority. This
might be the time to welcome
them to the TV club of the
disenfranchiSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

simple apemeasure tells US that either Dodge wagon COM
pact Dodge Lancer or usze Dodge Dart can carry an i'm.
presse load Of almost anything All kinds of dogs and cats
Boating equipment galore. handsomely canary You
name it But we have bunch that one thing both wagons carry
is bound to impress you most Of ALL And that's low price,
Consider this. Dart is fusze Dodge with all the name i'm
plies Yet tits priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet
Our new compact Dodge Lancer is priced right down the line
with Comet Corvar and Falcon And that isn't ALL Whether you
buy Dart or Lancer here are some Of the things you'll get
untitled body rustpoofed by seven-stage process to
protect your investment and preserve its good looks sspen
sion system called Torsion-Ae 1t will give you superby
controlled ride on any kind Of surface And an aeator Unlike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

man for the County Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults.
However, individual dona-
tions are still needed to attain
the goal of $4,000. Contribu-
lions should be addressed to
Crippled Children, 1000 Twin
Brook parkway, Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
PRESS FARLEY
COVERAGE

WTTG-5 will present a
tapped telecast Of President
Kennedy's press conference
at II o'clock tonight. No
other television coverage
has been announced.
Radio stations carrying
rehroadcastS of the confer
ence today include WWDC-
WRC at 5:05, WTOP at
Z, WGMS at 7:05 and
WWDC AM at 8 pm.
Highlights of the confer
ence will be broadcast at
1890 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$50, WMAL-FM (107.S Me-.
Recent Releases. Works by
Beethoven, Haydn, Schubert
and Dvorak.
1906, WASH-FM 1911 Me-.
In the Concert Hall. Dvorak's
Symphony No. 2 in D.
$500, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-.
Heritage Concert. Works by
Wagner, Strauss, sibelius
and others.
$500, WGMS. AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.).-The Opera
House. Janacek's "Katya
Kabanova," complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Easter Seal Drive
Runs Ahead Of 1860

The Easter Seal fund-rais-
ing campaign in Montgomery
County is running nearly $4,000
ahead Of the same date last
year, according to Judge Ralph
G.. Shure, 1861 campaign chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
SEE THE MAN WITH THE

DISTRICT OF coLUMsIA--wAsHINeToN
FRANCIS g PARSONS INC, 2loo Nichols Ave- Sc.
KAPLAN 6 CRAWFORD 43ol Connecticut Ave. NV
SENATE MOTORS, INC, 62e H Street Me-
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY, lls7-Ieth Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
ON THE AIR
Even Rockefeller
Supports Grant
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

possible that the plight of the Mt Grant SHOW which
WTT5 unateray decreed had its course and will DROP
effective Saturday not the most crisis even in
local but something should be said for the earnest efforts
Of the young pro-Crant forces
They've been writing letters holding meetings. making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

STANDARD OR COMPACT
YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH
D0DGC E
N
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
BETHEsDA-0NER MOTOR COMPANY 773o Old Georgetown Rd.
MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS. INC, $500 sot Ave.
RocKVILLE-REED BROTHERS, INC, 900 E. Montgomery Ave.
SILVER SPRlNG-sUBURBAN MOTORS INC, e5 Psshno Drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

the odashoned generator which it replaces the aernator
charges at de makes the battery last far longer than usual
In Lancer you have choice Of two inclined Six engines In
Dart there one inclined Six plus five V8s to choose FROM In the
unlikely event you're not wagon enthusiast we should men,
ton that there are other body styles available Sedans e. and
4door hardops e. nd4dooD sports coupe Chats Lance)
and convertible CHATS Dar All Dodge wagons have four
DOORS There are two 6passenge LancerS There are three
Dart wagons two 6passenges and 9paSsenger To recap
Iate the fusize Dodge Dart priced model for model with
Ford and Chevrolet The compact Dodge Lancer priced down
the line with Comet Cova and Falcon Enough talking from u.s.
See drive and price them both at your nearest Dodge Dealer
For fact standard compact you get great deal with Dodge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Former Minnesotans
Living In Chicago
Orqanize Club

Chicago, nl.-Former residents
of Minnesota now living in Chi
cago, recently organized a club
consisting Of Minnesota persons.
The name chosen Is the Minnesota
Gopher Club and its purpose is to
maintain personal contact among
Minnesotans through social, Gull
tural and philanthropic activities.
Officers are Martha Harris,
president; Victoria McClerlxin, vice
president; Carlotta Brown, secre-
tary; Marye Younge, treasurer,
and Edith Sizer publicity director.
The regular monthly meeting
was held at the home Of Cissy
Harrison with Victoria McClerkin
and Crystal Marmon as co-hostes-
ses. A new member, Georgia Ea-
son, was welcomed into member
ship. Mrs Eunice Aston Of Mime
apolis, was a visitor at the meet
ing.
An interesting discussion about
Africa and the American Negro
was the topic discussed.
The club welcomes Minnesota
visitors to the meetings and men,
bership is open to former Mime
sotans now residing in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
MRS. coNNEE BOWMAN
GIVES COFFEE PARTY

The Coffee party on Friday
March "a, given by Mrs. Connet
Bowman Of 1925 Clinton Av., was
for the purpose Of presenting the
program OF the Minneapolis Urban
League and the Urban League
Guild to non-members.
The group was well entertained
by Ann Blevins who showed slides
of her chief impressions Of Japan
taken during her trip there last
year and by Roy Edwards who
sang several romantic ballads.
Fay Harrison, administrative
secretary Of the Urgan League
gave a brief talk on the Leagues
program and its services to the
community.
Guests present were Jean VIII
son, Ann Blevins, Toni Allen, Oar
lene Lewis, Lorraine Cooper, JAG
queline Spriggs, Henrietta Bobo,
Mary Henderson, Janet Bell, Carol
Walker, Kay Williamson and Irene
Mack.
Mrs. Bowman was assisted by
the following guild members: Lu-
ellie Cooper, Margaret Benton,
Miriam Harris and Lorraine Chiv-
ers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Every Single Day Is Easter
Day In Dress
BY GLENN LOGAN

Sunday away
little time for society paraders rech wardrobes weather
dcons walking distances.
day Sunday observance
paraders step
Marquette Avenues they
appearance Sunday
appearance could spoil lockers
appearance depends greatly scrupuous
ton to dress at all times The that gives himself
criticized
just a special day. but everyday
persons society
appearance
refined society cannot possibly make good in it
webred will always cultivate habits of the most punctous
gentleman lady always well dressed The
be plain even thin and hney but it is
clean, and with dignity
proverb which judging appearance
cities popuous communities Appearance
inevitably the index OF character First impressions must in nine
appearance consideration
Importance that gentleman lady afford to dis
regard it.
appearance depends greatly careful tOiet
and to
The first point which gentleman lady appearance
rigid applies body and everything
bodyony be secured by frequent baths
Indispensable Many hold cleanliness impossible
sincerely softenng shampoo" Though the
effect varied aids in bathing undoubtedly admirable there
agree said
ordinary should be repeatedly used There
indication of gentleman or lady than clean hands and perfectly kept
nails
The hair and teeth should
should that of the hand and the hair
neatly brushed well kept.
outgowhs give careful attention
offensive the may
respects table with musache
a beard, and attention
cleanliness extends to all articles Of clothing,
Perfect neatness mark Of true
gentlity.
toetres that beauty resorts Also the essavoed
it stimulating they do not naturally
Though supposed sacrifice to the
without attention to oetres
ostracim.
Every lady fascinating and gentleman
bound sake to be presntabe Beyond these aoms
obligation society," ones friends and to those with
W may be brought in contact
requested to accompany gentleman to the symphony
with unbecoming hair questionable face
gloves and atmosphere of cheap
undoubtedly do her escort positive
wrong She becomes bound to suffer
Again. appointment with gentleman to walk
him, and he in the condition OF
man shaggy creased clothes and
him. she right to resent as
IN
agreeable quality we may
have been period respective lives
Happy Easter!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Mill City Young
Folk Fete Yvonne
THOMPSON At Portv

Almost hundred young Masters
and Misses enjoyed a birthday
dancing party given in honor of
Yvonne Thompson, 1912 Dupont
Av. NJ, by her mother Mrs. Rob-
ert (Charlita) Frost Sunday even
ing, March 20, at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
The young folk enjoyed dancing
to real live band, the Big MS
and the variety of refreshments
which were served.
The occasion was in celebration
OF Yvonne's 18th birthday and the
youngsters from all sections of
Minneapolis called it the incest
party of the season.
Among those present were: the
Misses Diane Eversly, Henrietta
Hooker, Helena Thomas, Zebra
Robertson, Carol Brown, Gloria
Maddox, Carol Watkins, Gloria
Law, Joyce Shaw, Cherie Sims,
Gloria Terrence, Adrian Calhoun,
Karen Brown, Joan johnson, She
liza Watkins, Charzetta Erwin, Sue
Moss, Grace Henderson, Barbara
Davis, Cookie Basselle, Diane
Witherspoon, Alora Basselle, Ann
amaze Johnson, Johnnie Mae Had
ley, Ruth Brown, Paulette Banks,
Charlene Johnson, Althea Hadley,
Tonic Goldman, Madrene Carr and
Vanita Smith.
And the Messrs. Junior Glover
Tony Blake, Sandy Shark, Mario
Spellman, Carter Ellis, Thornton
Jones, Jack Lyons, Howard Law,
Scott Skinner, Keith Young, Nat
Nun, Ronnie Lloyd, Michael Thorn
as, Darien Carr, Rudolph Brown,
Richard Carr, Craig Henderson,
Judson Phillips, Ronny Lynch, Roy
Crockett, Lyon Brown, John Cul-
liver, Troy Spellman, Frank Clark,
Robert Nun, Theodore Crockett,
Howard Munson, Peter Haden
Michael Powers, Phillip True, Har-
vey Witherspoon, Michael Fraction,
David Willis, Spike Moss, Michael
Crawford, Larry Gilbert, Terry
Ester, Donald McKinsley, Walter
Smith, Leonard Fox and Larry
James.
Serving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost as chaperones was Messrs.
and Mines. Cecil Chunn, and Leon
ard Currie, Miss Elysia McNeal
and Mr.. Jacque st. Scans. - (See
photo at top Of page).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Happy Reunion: Mrs. Hope Ko:

Happy Reunion: Mrs. Hope Ko'
bout and lone Mccain, former en-
ployees of General Mills, Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. Green and son, Ronnie, and
Mr.. Les Eckerman, manager Of
American Linen Supply Co., drop
ped in on the Gordon Changers
1924 Fourth Av. s., on Friday
evening, March "a, for a party or
Mr.. Granger, a retired General
Mills employee. Mr.. Green is pres
emily employed at General Mills
The group enjoyed a smorgasbord
repast as they reminisced over the
happy days at General Mills and
discussed the many changes that
have taken place throughout the
years. For Mr.. Granger it brought
back many happy memories and
was a relaxing and enjoyable ev-
ening.
Double Anniversaries: March Is
a special month for the Edgar
Whittakers Of 2814 Delaware Av
Sc. On March rs, Mrs. Whitaker
observed her natal day and or
March 20, they observed their 2ott
wedding anniversary. Congratula'
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD
Met MONDAY, MARCH ~

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild held its monthly meeting
Monday evening, March 81, at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Agar, 5131
seth Av. S.
Main business on the agenda
was distribution of tickets to be
sold for the Annual Dinner Meet
ing Of the League Thursday, April
10, at the Radisson Hotel. Guild
members were asked to serve as
hostesses for the dinner.
Other business discussed includ'
ed: writing letters and postcards
to senators and representatives in
the Minnesota Legislature in be.
half of the Fair Housing Bill; the
filling Of recent officer vacancies
by the guild nominating COMMITTEES
and plans for a rummage sale to
be held some time in May.
Mrs. Lucille Cooper Is vice
president of the Urban League
Guild.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
BRIDE-ELEcT PAULA NEVIS
CHOOSES ATTENDANTS

Bride-elect Miss Paula Nevis
has chosen her bridal attendants
for her forthcoming marriage to
Mr.. Walker Munson, Jr., which
will be a social event Of Saturday,
April 1, at St. James AME Church,
5000 Smelling Av., Minneapolis.
Rev. Cleveland Small, pastor, will
officiate at the double ring cere-
mony which will be solemnized at
seven o'clock in the evening.
She has chosen Miss Media Bur-
nett for her maid of honor, 10
Addie Munson, sister of the groom
and Rosemary Nevils, sister, as
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Munson has chosen his
brother, Walter Munson for his
best man and groomsmen viii be
Wilbur Nichols and Lewis Buggs.
Ushers will be Carl Nevis,
brother Of the bride, and Howard
Munson, brother Of the groom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Mother & Infant
Honored At Surprise
Shower March 10

Mrs. Theodore Lockett and in
FAINT daughter, Kay Ann of 1925
Clinton Av., were very pleasantly
surprised when Mrs. Marilyn Rob-
inson and Mrs. Ina Horris RECALLED
them at a surprise baby shower
held at the home of Mrs. Horris,
30O8 Columbus Av., on Sunday,
March 10, at 4 pm.
When Mrs. Lockett and baby
daughter arrived at the Horris
home they were greeted with sur
prise, SURPRISE" by a group of
friends who had assembled earlier
The traditional games were play
ed and prizes awarded after which
the honoree opened the many beau
tiful and practical gifts showered
on little Kay Ann by their friends.
A tasty lunch served by the hos
tesses concluded the delightful af-
fair.
Guests present were Mines,
Daisy Lee, Rosemond Bantam,
Ava Blackwell, Jerry Lee, Tavern
Thomas, Clodeal Glanton, James
Fraction, Doris Madison, Verna
FHppen, James Horris, Frances
Smith, Johnnie Wade, Frankie
Jones and Lois Miller.
Gifts were nwrapped from the
following who were unable to at
tend: Mines. Ardelia Nevis, Lois
Pruitt, Clifford Wilkerson, Ruth
Norris and Mae Hill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
cafe Jim Crow Runs Price
Of Steaks Sky High
In Austin, Texu!

Austin, Tex. (ANP) - -Four
State Representatives and about
100 students ordered steaks in an
Austin restaurant, then left be-
cause the management refused to
serve a Negro in the group last
week.
Rep. John Alaniz, San Antonio
said he and three other House
members went to Scholz Garten
near the University Of Texas cam
pus, with about 100 students from
government classes of St Mary's
University, San Antonio. Steak
lunches had been ordered in ad-
vance.
when they saw there was one
colored boy with us they refused
to serve U.s." Alaniz said. $50 we
Just walked out and left them with
100 steaks on their hands. We all
went to another place where they
would serve all Of US"
Alaniz said the other legisla-
tors were San Antonio Reps. STAN
ford Smith, James Barlow and
Jake Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Oak Leaf Art
Club Marks 18th
Year With Party

It was a memorable evening for
members Of the Oak Leaf Art Club
and their guests on Monday,
March 81, when the club celebrat-
ed it's seth anniversary with a
$50 dinner party held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith, 1853
w. Central Av.
A full course dinner was en-
joyed as the group reminisced over
the past and exchanged gay con-
versation. After dinner, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Eliza Smith, was intro
duced and she in turn welcomed
the guests and gave a brief his
tory of the club and its activities
down the years. She then intro
duced all Of her officers.
A moment Of silence was OBJ
served as a tribute to the late
Mrs. Emily Harris, organizer and
first president, a post she held for
35 years. A beautiful poem was
read by the president in her men,
DRY.
The remainder of the evening
was enjoyed playing various games
with prizes awarded to Mines.
Walter Baines, Josie MCGEE, Ma
, tilda Goss, Dewey Jackson, Lillian
Brown, Stella Saunders and Ida
B. Covington.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were Mines. Matilda Smith,
Joetta Chapman, Sam Davis,
Daisy Johnson, Hazel Allen, the
Messrs. William White and Sam
Smith.
Members receiving congratula-
tons were Mines. RoSie Anderson,
Horace Brown, Josie MCGEE, Mat
Ida Goss, Della Holsumback,
Dewey Jackson, Payton Hunt, Su-
san Christian, Eliza Smith, Mary
Lee Parks, Berlinda Washington,
Alberta Bell, Elizabeth Wooten,
William White and Etoy Black.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31


their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Tate of 687
Aurora Av., left for their home on
Friday, March "a. The Senior
Tates came to the city to be on
hand to welcome their newest
granddaughter, Deborah Lynn, who
arrived in st. Luke's hospital
March 18.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. George
Wills, 1904 Iglehart Av., returned
home Monday noon, March 81,
from st. Joseph hospital, where he
went for a general checkup. His
condition Is good and he is feeling
much better.
Retired Mems Club: The st. Paul
Retired Mems Club will hold its
regular business meeting on Thurs
day, April 6, at Halle Q. Brown
House. Members are asked to be
present.
Returns Home: Mrs. Izetta
Greer of Kansas City, Mo-, who
was called to the city due to the
death of her cousin, Mrs. Letitia
Parrish, who died March "a, left
for her home on Tuesday following
the funeral service which was held
at 10 am.