davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
1,919,60O Pounds
Sold Here Bring
Growers $758,296

Auctions Monday and Tuesday
this week will end the pre-
Christmas sales on the Farm
vile Tobacco Market and other
markets in the Virginia dark to-
bacco belt on new note-half
the 1861 crop is already sold.
Sales will resume on Monday,
Jan. 8. after an 18-day holiday
breathing spell.
Last weeks sales at Farm
vile to tale d 50O.638 pounds
which crossed $l94,4S4. Season
sales after three full weeks
reached 1,919.6OO pounds return
ing growers $758,296. Last year.
total sales here were 1881 ,622
pounds.
The third weeks auctions of
dark fired leaf amounted to
All ,O80 pounds averaging $39.l5.
That is a loss of 43 cents a
hundredWeight over the previ-
GUS week. and leaves the sea-
son average at $39.73.
Ahead In Pounds
The weeks sun-cured acutions
added 29.558 pounds and averaged
1885, drop of 1 SO over the pre-
vious week. The season sum-curcd.
average now stands at $751;
Compared to 1860 auctions at
the same threeWeek point, Of
ferings this year are ahead by
1923. 740 pounds. growers have re-
ceived S121,782 more, and the
general floor average is behind
by "a cents a hundredweight.
After three weeks of auctions
a year ago, the average for
dark-fired tobacco was $4O.l2.
When last weeks auctions were
completed, the 1861 average was
$39. 78.
The lower quality of wet
year crop is re gard e d as
chiefly responsible for the diff
ference.
The extra two days of auc-
tons this week before the 49,
day shutdown was requested by
growers to give a little longer
stretch to the pre-Christmas
season.
High Averages
Some top sales reported by
Farmville' three warehouses
during last weeks sale were:
Frank Gillian. Pamplin. 9O2
pounds for s487.98, from $32 to
$50 averaging $54.10; Walter
Carwile, Jr., Charlotte C. H.
708 pounds for S37l.76 from $36
to $57 averaging $50 So
W. H. and F. D. Jennings and
VIM. Ledbetter. Madisonville,
1905 pounds for $685.. 18 from $37
to $50 averaging $52.46; C. C.
and w. D. Harvey. Appomattox,
1916 pounds for $94l. SO from 500
to $50 averaging 5000.
Ben Marshall and j. H. Gar
rison. Pamplin. 1,lO6 pounds for
S56314 from $34 to $56 averag-
ing $50.9l; H. L. Moore and
Legion. Prince Edward, 1924
pounds for $5O9.47 from $36 to
$50 averaging 5000:
Gordon Harvey. Pamplin, 26O
pounds for $l27.2O from 500 to
SCI averaging 1891: B. H. Gun
ningham, Pamplin, l.l72 pounds
for $576.22 from $37 to SIS aver
aging $4917;
G. R. Abbitt and r. c. Wood
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
Dark Tobacco Crop Auctions
Halt Today AtMid-Way Point
59-Year Landmark
So Year Landmark
Main Street Dean Calls a Halt
BY JOHN STICK

When Frank VerSer began merchandising Main street,
Teddy Roosevelt in the White House galuses hold
pants midtown business
be rented for $25 month.
years 1902 Leroy verser boy
10 started working in his fathers dry
father L. j. Verser, founded the business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
Regular Hours

The Post Office will close at the
regular time this Saturday, Dec.
%. since it will be too late to help
with Christmas deliveries. The
regular closing time is II noon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Out-Of-Town Visitors
Honored At Luncheon

Mrs. Ardelia Allen, 658 w Cent
raj Av., was a charming hostess
Saturday, June IT, when she en-
tertained out-of-town visitors at a
luncheon at 100 pm. Sharing
honors were Mrs. Josephine Allen
of Houston, Tex, Mrs. Mary Alex
ander of Sandusky, O., Mrs. Ophel-
ia Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mrs. Julia Elliot of South Car
DINA.
The table, laid with a pale blue
damask cloth, was conferred with
an old fashioned silver cake stand
holding white and red peonies, red
roses, purple lilies and fern. Bou-
quets of vari-colored peonies placed
lat vantage points throughout the
rooms added charm to the setting.
After lunch, the remainder of the
afternoon was enjoyed playing
games and socializing.
Other guests enjoying the hos
tess hospitality were Mines. Ida
Mae Murphy, Mamie Green, Cora
Moore, Minnie Raymond, Alma
Carter, Hazel Allen, Mittie Lock-
hart, Elizabeth Hall and Naomi
Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
The Ted Aliens
Return From Trip
To Mich. & III

Ermine and Ted Allen, 973 lyle
hart AV., returned home Sunday,
June IS, from Ann Arbor, Mich,
where they visited their, daughter,
son-in-law and new arrival, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Williams, Jr., and
baby daughter Robin. They left the
Williams family in good health
and very happy with their new ad-
dition.
The Williams will be stopping
off in St Paul sometime in August
while enroute to their new home
in Corvallis, Ore.
Enroute home, the Aliens visited
in Chicago where they celebrated
their 3Oth wedding anniversary
June II. They were guests at the
Conrad Hilton Hot !. Their return
to Chicago on their anniversary
brought back memories of theil
honeymoon which was spent in the
Windy City 30 years ago.
To help make their anniversary
glorious occasion on Friday, June
16, Mrs. Edith Sizer took them for
cocktails to the Top of the Rock
Prudential Building), and then
with the Aliens playing hosts they
had dinner at the fabulous Alham-
bra, newly opened dinner club OF
Ahmad Jamal, located in the down
town area Of South Michigan Blvd
Also helping to make the occa-
sion one to be remembered Mrs
Rachel Gooden was hostess for
cocktails and lunch at the Nc
Comick Building located on Lake
Shore Drive. Martha Harris of
Chicago was also a guest. They
were royalty entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Don Bonaparte on Satur-
day evening in their home. Don has
become a pseudo-scientist and on
his little farm "a part of his back
Yard, he is experimenting with
bean seeds that have been exposed
to atomic radiation.
A cousin, Dorothy Ann Hall had
the Aliens for breakfast at the
Conrad Hilton and for lunch in her
home on Sunday before they en-
barlIed for home They regretted
that they could not remain over for
the Minnesota-Iowa Club picnic on
last Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Chapter OES
Held Annual Teo
Sunday, June I8

The five colors of the Eastern
Stars dominated the decor at the
Annual Tea given by Prince Hall
Grand Chapter O.E.S. Minnesota
and its Jurisdiction on Sunday,
June IS, at the Minneapolis Ma
sonic Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. S.
The prettily appointed tea table,
overlaid with an ecru handmade
lace cloth, was centered with a
beautiful floral arrangement of
spring flowers in the five colors of
the Star. A silver tea service grac-
ed each of the table. Pouring were
past grand matrons Mines. Emma
Grimes, Eunice Jones, Fern Helm
and Jessie Coleman of Princess
Oziel Chapter No. 10,
Mrs. Cecilia Williams, matron of
st. Paul Chapter No. l, was mis-
tress of ceremonies. A musical pro-
gram was presented at intervals
during the afternoon. A back
ground of incidental music was
played throughout the affair by
Mrs. Lucille Ray.
Mrs. Blanche Mayes, worthy
grand matron, Otis L. Hampton,
worthy grand patron and John
Nellie, Jr., most worshipful grand
master were introduced and each
gave a few brief remarks.
The afternoon was climaxed with
the awarding of prizes for the baby
contest which was chaired by Mrs.
Cornelia Burns Of Electa Chapter
No. 8, assisted by Mrs. Doris Jones
of Queen of Sheba Chapter No.
of St. Paul.
Three year old Charlnita Ellis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scion
Ellis of GIT Fuller Av., st. Paul,
won first prize, a $50 War Bond.
She was sponsored by Queen of
Sheba Chapter No. of St. Paul.
Other contestants were Cynthia
Luanne Poole sponsored by Electa
Chapter No. of Minneapolis; AL
fred Melton, Jr., sponsored by
Pride of West Chapter No. 8 of
Minneapolis; and Terry Anderson,
st. Paul Chapter No. 1 was her
sponsor. Mrs. Burns presented a
silver dollar to each of the runner
ups.
Mrs. Doris johnson of Queen of
Sheba Chapter No. was general
chairman of the tea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Loafers Delegate
Named Council Of
Clubs vice-Pres.

Robert Graham, representative
to the Twin City Council OF Clubs
from the Loafers, Inc, was chosen
as Vice President Of The Twin
City Council of Clubs.
This action was taken Tuesday
evening at an Executive board
meeting of the Council. The APP
pointment was made by president
Matthew Little and confirmed by
Board action. The action became
necessary because Of resignation
their elected Vice President, Peggie
GARNER Of the Credjafawn Club.
Mrs. GARNER, a very active Council
officer, was compelled to resign
the vice presidency because Of
pressing personal difficulties
Mr.. Graham is married with two
boys, and is active in Boy Scout
and church work in the Sanity
City.
Other board action included the
induction Of two new clubs into
the Council: The Twin City Golf
Association and the Cameo Social
Club. This brings the total affil-
lated organizations to As, a new
high President of the Golf Assoc
iation is Jimmy Bowman, we'll
known local musician and ardent
golf fan. The Cameo Social Club
is one of the Twin City's most re-
spected clubs. It's president is
Lewis Sykes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Carl and Thornton Jones, sons of
Mrs. Frank doris Jones) John
formerly Of Minneapolis, left the
city Friday, June 10, for South
America to join their mother and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John. Carl
plans to return to the states in the
fall and enroll at the University Of
Minnesota.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Harold c.
Combs, 1895 Fifth Av. s., returned
home Tuesday, June 20, from Fair
view hospital where he underwent
surgery. Mr.. Combs is now recup-
Grating at home. Mrs. Combs had
as her houseguest for two weeks
during her husbands hospitahza-
ton, a sister, Miss Ovallie Clay
brook of Brownsville, Tenn. Miss
Claybrook was extended numerous
social courtesies including dinner
on Friday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pruitt, son and
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Combs,
and Mrs. Combs, and on Tuesday
Miss Claybrook and Mrs. Combs
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Murphy. Mrs. Irene Mason of
Berkeley, Calf, was also guest.
Former Residents Return: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Meade, former
st. Paulites now residing in Los
Angeles, have been visiting Mrs.
Meade's sister, Miss Bessie Jack
son of 1908 Second Av. S. since
June 8. The Meades will return to
California on June 27.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

milk, vanilla, and confectioners'
sugar in a small deep bowl. Stir
to blend. Then beat vigorously
with a sturdy egg beaten or cleo
trio mixer until soft peaks form.
Reserve about 2 tablespoons of the
drained Strawberries. Fold the re-
naming strawberries into the pre-
pared dessert topping mix.
Form a waxed paper collar
around each cone. Spoon about
teaspoon of the reserved strawber-
ries, into the bottom of each cone.
Fill cones with dessert topping
mixture. Freeze several hours or
overnight. Remove waxed paper
collar and serve. Makes 6 to
cones.-BETTY COOK.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

bined with quick-frozen strawber-
ries which have been thawed and
drained. (Save the juice and use
to color and flavor milk or lemon
ade for another treat, another
day. When the filling is ready, cut
out triangles of waxed paper and
wrap them around the top of the
cones to form a collar. Fasten the
collars with cellophane tape and
then fill the cones to overlooking
Freeze the whole thing, collar and
all, for several hours. Just before
serving, slip off the paper collar
and present the cone in all its
glory to a beaming child.
Strawberry Surprise Cones
l envelope dessert topping mix
y cup cold milk
p teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar
l package frozen Sliced Straw
berries or Strawberry Halves,
thawed and drained 6 to 8 ice
cream cones.
Combine dessert topping mix,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
MILL CITY GUILD
TO HEAR SPEAKER

Miss Harriet Fricke will be
guest speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Mime
apolis Urban League Guild on Mon
day night, June 20, at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. E. L. Escue, APO
Fifth Av. s., with Mrs. Doris John
son as hostess.
Miss Fricke, who is heading up
the Parents for the Adoption OF
Minority Youngsters (PAMY) pro-
ject will discuss the project and
ways that community groups can
contribute to its effectiveness.
Persons interested in hearing
about PAMY and also interested
in Urban League Guild activities
are invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Gardeners Note

It all started before World War
l. Some scientists with the De-
partmant Of Agriculture were ex-
perimenting with the croSs-breed-
ing of various shrubs and plants.
One day they crossed a hyacinth
with spreading taxus, and they got
a creeping, Wrulent, evil growth
that now infests the whole govern
t-hyataxus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Dromotic Changes
In Sfofus Of
Nations AGED

Washington (ANP) - The po-
tential voting power of Americas
senior citizens has almost doubled
over the last four decades. This
development is one of the facts
cited in a staff report released
last week by the us. Senate Spec
ial Committee on Aging, with Sem
ator Pat Mcnamara d., Mich.)
chairman.
This finding represents only
one of the quiet revolutions in
the status of the aged" said Staff
Director Harold L. Sheppard in a
review of the Committees staff
study, New Population Facts on
Older Americans, 1860.
Fewer Aged Workers
THE public may also be surpris-
ed to learn from the latest Census
statistics how drastically the prop
ortion of the aged in the labor
force has declined" Sheppard said.
In 1920, one-third of the aged
were employed. Today, only fifth
of the aged are employed"
Some of the major conclusions
of the study are:
l. Between 1920 and 1860, the
number of persons over IS years Of
age increased 236 percent, those
over rs increased an "extraordin-
airy" 279 percent, and those over
IS increased a phenomenal" 92O
percent. As of 1860, there were
nearly 1 million Americans IS and
older.
2. Persons born in 1920 could
expect to live an average of SAL
years. BY 1859, however, life ex-
pectancy had risen to 69.7 years.
Increase In Number OF Women
Over 65
8. The number of widowed, div
orced and single women over the
age of 65 has increased 40 per.
cent in the past decade alone until
they now number ST million per.
sons. Aged men in the same cate.
gories have shown hardly any in.
crease at all" in absolute or rela.
tive numbers.
4. The potential voting power Of
the aged has nearly doubled in 4C
years. In 1920, only 81 percent
of the voting age population was
over IS years of age, as compared
with 1874 percent today.
5. In $4,000, almost 1900, 00(
persons a year reached the ag'
of 65. This rate is so percent high
err than in 1910. In the 1950-6t
decade, the average annual net in
crease in numbers of aged wa!
more than 426, 900.
8. The aged population Is expect
ed to more than double in the mex
40 years.
7. Social problems accompanying
the growth of aged population hav'
fallen unevenly on the States. Il
the past decade, Florida's age
population expanded 1929 percent
Arizona's 1889 percent, while tn,
national average increase was "a
percent.
8. California had the largest In
crease in terms Of numbers, $50,
900, and New York second, witt
100000. .-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
MeIbu MeRNiIIun Will
Wed Billy MuekinS
SATURDAY.. JIIna n

Mrs. Catherine Mcmillan, 2442
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis has an
nounced the forthcoming marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Melba Ann
Mcmillan to Mr.. Billy Mackins.
The couple will exchange vows at
g pm. Saturday, June "a, at Zion
Baptist with the pastor, Rev. ]. r.
Holloway, officiating.
Mrs. Mcmillan extends an invit-
alton to members and friends of
the church to be present at the
ceremony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

aunt, MT. anu AlTS. y. II. L FeScO
old friendships during her brief
stay.
On Vacation: Mrs. Beverly Win
ston and children, Laura Louise,
Charles Evans, John Marshall and
Lorna Jean, of 273 Louis St., left
Monday, June 10, for a ten day
vacation in Grand Rapids, MINI.
Dancing Party: The Limited Ten
Club has issued invitations for a
Spring Dancing Party Saturday
evening, July l, at $50 pm. at the
Arizona Room of the Prom Center
1870 University Av., St Paul. The
affair is informal.
Golden Ayers Entertained: On
Tuesday, June 20, the Golden
Ayers of Halle Q. Brown House
were entertained with a sightsee-
ing tour and a picnic at Harriet
Island. The members met at the
house at IL pm. and first went on
a sightseeing tour and then to
Harriet Island where they enjoyed
playing various games, baseball
and other outdoor sports A picnic
lunch was served. Mrs. John NJ
Patton is club counsellor
Daughter Is Guest: Miss Mary
Edna Payne of New York City is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Payne of 1873 N. Western
Av Miss Payne who has been ir
the city for three weeks, plans tc
return home the end of this week
Elected Treasurer: At the an
nual meeting Of the St. Paul Life
Underwriters Inc, held at Keller
Golf Course Monday June 5. dur
ing the business session in conjunc
ton with luncheon and the annua
golf tournament, Ted Allen, 81
Iglehart Av., was elected treasurer
of the association.
EIecta SIS. Club Met: On jun
II, the Electa SIS. Club member
motored to Hugo for lunch and I
business meeting with Mrs. Heller
Fulbright as hostess. Members en-
joying the outing and lunch served
by the hostess were Mines. Haze
Allen, Inez Goss, Dorothy Comp
ton, Enace Pickett, Maggie Jen
kins, Mittie Lockhart, Geneva Muir
ray, Ophelia Harmon and Carrie
Fulbright Mr.. James Pickett wa!
a guest Of the club. Mrs. Inei
Goss, 665 Fuller Av., will be hos
tess at the next meeting.
Club To Adjourn For Summer
At it's last meeting Of the season
the Adelphai Club will meet Wed
nesday, June % at twelve noon a
Perkins Pancake House on Univ
I ersity near Lexington. Regular
meetings will be resumed in Sep
| TENDER.
Daughter Is Guest: Mrs. Viviar
Cannady of Chicago is visiting hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. TheobalC
Cunningham of 947 st. Anthony
Mrs. Cannady arrived June 5, fol
months visit. She is enjoying
many social courtesies extended by
friends including fishing trips anc
sightseeing tours and a highlight
of her stay came when she learned
to row a boat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Edgewater Inn
Scene Of Debutantes
Annual Luncheon

The lovely appointments Of
Edgewater Inn will lend enchant-
ment to any party and this was
never more true than on Saturday
afternoon, June IT, when the
Cameo Social Club entertained
.debutantes and friends at its an
nual debutantes luncheon at 1
pm.
A four course seasonal lunch
was served at white covered tables
conferred with floral arrangements
Yellow Majestic daises and white
snapdragons centered the table at
which the debs were seated and
floral arrangements of pink and
yellow snapdragons and white
peonies were the attractive center
pieces for guest tables.
Following lunch, Mrs. Harold
Richardson, mistress of ceremonies,
greeted the assemblage and well
coined them and then introduced
Mrs. Gwendolyn Twiggs, who gave
a brief history of the Cameo Club
which was organized September 8,
1925.
The presentation of the debu-
! tantes was made by Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt and as each name was an
lnounced, the deb came forward
and was presented with the clubs
] gift, a cameo necklace Mrs. B.
Wilson made the presentation Of
the gifts.
Also introduced was Miss Ernes-
tine Shackelford, 1860 deb and
queen of the 1860 Cotilnon Ball;
Miss Shirley Rivera, Queen of the
Lulac, the League of United Latin
American Citizens; Mr.. Lewis
Sykes, president of the Cameo
Club; Mrs. James Rideaux and
Mrs Jesse Miller, co-chairmen Of
the Cotillion Ball. Pictures were
made of the debutantes.
Debutantes present were the
Misses Louise Ballard, Charlie Fay
Bell, Velva Sandra Clark, Hugh
Ella Edwards, Joyce Kathleen
Gary; Sandra Louise Hickman,
Leslie Hughes, Sylvia Vicky Hunt
er, Florence Juanita Johnson,
Sandra Joyce Johnson, Laverne
Manning, Rochester, MINI, Claudia
ad Mary Micheau, Cassandra Vir-
ginia Rogan, Ora Mae Vann and
Kathleen Marie Wright
A delightful garden party was
the order Of the afternoon on Sun
day, June IS, held on the spacious
lawn at the home of Mrs. Harold
Richardson, S74 Rondo Av, in st.
Paul, from 4 to 6 pm.
The young buds in chic afternoon
frocks of sheer nylon, polished
cottons and silks with their nattily
attired escorts formed a picture Of
loneliness as they enjoyed dainty
refreshments and engaged in gay
conversation. Candid shots were
taken throughout the afternoon.
Assisting with activities Of the
afternoon were Mines. James Rid
eaux, Gwendolyn Twiggs, Jesse
Miller, Carlos Moffatt and Harold
Richardson.
The Cotillion Ball held Monday
night, June 10, clmaxed the weeks
of social activities for the young
ladies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

ave. aA~AO 90 4AC hOASSB uC0It Ills SLS-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Randolph of Chi
cago.
To Attend Reunion: Mrs. Mary
Driver, 1901 Oak Park Av. NJ, will
leave Saturday, June rs for Top
eka, Kans., to attend an annual
family reunion. She will also visit
in Kansas City. A cousin, Miss
Effie Mae Bennett Of Bel Court
N. D. will arrive by plane June %
for a visit with Mrs. Driver.
Visiting Relatives: Mrs. Cleave
Garrett and sons Larry and
Wayne, Of $40 10Th Av. s., left
the city last weekend for Kansas
City and other points in Missouri
visiting their mother and grand.
mother and other relatives. They
will spend two weeks.
Injured In Auto Mishap: Mrs
Vernon lola Mae) Owens, 2912
14th Av. S., was slightly injured
in an auto accident occurring June
9, while enroute to work. She suf,
fered slight bruises on the head
and shoulder, but was not confined
to her home.
Won Baseball Crown: Phyllis
Wheatley Cubs won the Northside
baseball crown sponsored by the
Minneapolis Park Board, on Fri.
day, June 16. They defeated the
Bohannon Macs seven to two al
North Commons. They also played
in the semi finals at the Parade
Stadium on Tuesday, June 20.
Transferred: Word has been re.
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Owens of 1912 14th Av. s., thai
their son, Altman nc Eldridge
Danny" Owens, formerly stationed
at MADEIRA Air Force Base, Calf
was recently transferred to Otis
Air Base, Mass. Airman Owens Is
on the Texas Tower, located sc
miles in the Atlantic Ocean. Air.
man Owens is married and father
of two children.
House Guest: Mrs. Helen E. Viii.
hams of Rock Island, Ill, is the
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. F1oyC
Clark of 4121 Fourth Av. s. Mrs
Clark came to the city to attend
the Cameo Debutante Cotillion Bal
during which the Clark's daughter
Miss Velva Sandra, made her de,
but.
SAGAR Meets At Wheatley
The Study Action on Great Area
Renewal (SAGAR), will hold 8
panel discussion at Phyllis Wheat.
ley House on Thursday, June %
N. P. Dotson of Chicago, inter.
group relations advisor FILA.
will speak and give information or
long range loans for elderly people
to bring housing up to code. Also
on the panel will be Robert Viii
Hams, executive director of the
Minneapolis Urban League, Mrs
Lucy Cobb, case worker Pillsbury
Citizens service and Perry Roth Of
the Jewish Community Center
Subject matter will be problems
of minority groups. The meeting is
called for 8 pm.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Daryl Scroggins, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scroggins
of 1914 Oak Park Av. NJ, who
will celebrate his birthday or
Thursday, June 20.
Join Mother In South America
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

most full timeWaIter Jones, Jr.
while attending North High, so he
had very little time for school club
activity. Although he has been
very active with basketball teams
of the Phyllis Wheatley settle
ment house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Eighth Av. N.
has no definite
plans about fur,
Their schooling
until he finishe,
a stint in the
us. Army.
A rather shy
y ung fellow
Jones worked al