davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30

pianist seemed to have some
trouble getting used to the
instrument and the East Gar
den Courts renowned acous-
tics. Both Schubert and Bee
thoven suffered from some
unevenness of voice parts, /
suggesting stiff keyboard ac- !
ton, and the latter's Thirty :
two Variations were over :
pedalled for any hall-in the
Gallery they were a blur.
But what a handsome blur.
Despite a Smattering of in
accuracies, Mr.. Barker con-
veyed the Beethoven's massive
outlines with telling force and
a genuine excitement which
quickly infected the audience.
The same relentless energy
marked Brahms E flat Rhap-
sody later in the evening, and
by then Mr.. Barker had
achieved a considerably more
articulate delivery. The result
was a stunning finale. ~
The programs noteworthy
new work was Hahn El-Dabh's
"Mekta IN the Art of Kita, Book
81. I have it on good authority
that the title translates some.
thing like THE MicrocoSm in
the Art of Macrocosm." You
take it from there. It is a
fascinating blend of Middle
Eastern melodic tradition with
Western musical resources. The
young Egyptian born COM
poser's "Clytemnestra," writtenl
for Martha Graham, aroused;
considerable interest and adj
a few seasons ago.
His skillful originality and all
ready sizeable output suggest
that we will be hearing more
from him before long. 5
David Barnett, one of Mr.. ;
Barker's teachers at the New
England Conservatory, made
no impression at all with his
bland Pieces in Dance Tempt"
Evening star., 1961-10-30

MoSL OF my reaQ1ng Is done
In the late hours. Last night,
after riffling through a book
called THE Great Ideas To-
day." the light was extin-
guished and I spent a few
minutes, while waiting for
consciousness to tiptoe from
the room, asking how I could
remember Of what I had
read. The book is a scholar
ly review Of new facts, new
discoveries in the sciences
and arts.
WAS SHOCKED to find
that the first thing which
popped out Of the memory
file was two old lines Of
poetry written by Emily Dick
inSon:
That love is all there is
Is all we know of love.
1t had been stuck in the
literature section of the book
on the whim of Mark Van
Doren. Unbidden, the sweet,
sad truth tripped through my
mind. The next thing 1 re-
called was a hypothesis about
dreams. Everyone dreams,
even those who think they
don't. Sigmund Freud thought
that dreams discharged ac-
cumulated energy which
might otherwise disturb the
sleeper.
Two psychiatrists, William
Dement, and Nathaniel Kleit-
man. made tests on sleepers.
They attached electrodes to
the eyelids. when the lids
flickered, it was assumed that
a dream started. The patients
were promptly awakened.
They were permitted plenty
of dreamless sleep, but were
aroused when dreams began.
For two nights, they showed
no effects. On the third and
fourth nights. they had hall
lucinations. The more their
dreams were interrupted, the
more severe the mental
changes. DR.. Dement, thinks
that dreams have been un-
derrated. They may preserve
sanity.
Another remembered item
was the work Of DIR. Anna
Asian. a Rumanian re-
searcher, who experiments
with aged people. She claims
to have arrested the degen-
Grafton of old people by daily
injections of novocaine. At
Rockland State Hospital,
doctors tried the novacaine
on Schizophrenics who re-
sisted all other therapy. The
patients improved If the in
jections continued for several
months.
No one knows what induces
cancer. but the virus theory
got a boost when men at the
National Institute of Health
isolated one from mice which
had leukemia. When it was
injected in other mice, they
got-not leukemia but solid
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Allen Barker's National
Gallery recital last night was
commendable for the muSi-
cal intelligence that charac-
terized his Beethoven and
Brahms conceptions and for
the distinction of at least one
Of the two new works pro-
grammed.
The capable New England
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Tomorrow: Losing Weight.
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Joerg Demus, piano. At the Phillips
Collection. Program: Four pieces (3
intermezzi and q RhapSodie), Op.
119, Brahms; Sonata in B minor,
On. 1, Berg; Sonata in A flat, on.
10; Beethoyen: Aria and Thirty
from the Clavieruebung, Part IV).
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BARKER'S PLAYING
COMMEMORATE
BY DONALD L. LEAVFTT
Contributing Critic

Allen Barker. piano. National CAL
lery Of Art. PROGRAM: Partita No. 5
in Q, Bach; Allegretto in C minor,
Schubert; Scherzo in B flat. Schu-
bert; seherEo in D flat, Schubert:
Beethoven: Sonatina, Paul Bowles;
Three Pieces in Dance Tempt first
Washington performance. Barnett;
Mekta in the Art Of Kita, Book 8
(first Washington performance), e.
Dabh: To a Wild Rose. MacDowell:
From Uncle Remus. MacDowell: Four
Pieces. Op. 119, Brahms.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Ansusr tn RnRIISrEIrI.

robust. routs, rotl. rust, iufous. ours,
gust. blurs. blurt, blot, bolus, bout,
bolt bolt 6ETt oI hurst s; bust 6qri sly slHb' sIoS'
sorb. stub, surf, tours. tolu. torus,
turf. flour, flout, iluor, four, forts, foul,
frost. furl. lost, lout, loft, lotus, lust.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words in
UEN HIN

"suppressing, sitting"
Average mark is Is words. Time
limit is 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BY FFonk RobeFae
Walt Disney

be Of four or more letters; 2. Words
dition of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3 Only one form Of q
word is Ised. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

- Year-round business in
and winter sports, recreational
areas. Duncan Hines approved
dining room. high-class clientele;
ideal for couple as owner-maneger.
Excel. financing. Write Box 2S4-
Y, Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Tw1N-BRooK pEvELoPMENT

Phone Herndon S11 or 700
SPRINGFIELD = Assume
3 bedrms., Q baths, air cond. :
equipped kit. w/dishwasher; fire
pl., patio, fenced yd.; S20,950.
Open Sat. and Sun. OWNER, CL.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BROOK HILLS

ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION
Off Braddock rd., Annandale area.
over an acre of wooded serenity
on cul-de-sac in this sought after
community Of quality homes. This
roomy and unusual 4-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod is available for early
occupancy. First floor includes
dining room, raised hearth in the
living room, and hideaway den.
room has its own raised hearth
Walk out into the wooded privacy
OF your own estate" Loaded with
quality features. Priced in the mid
3Os. Call US to see and fall in
love with this charming home.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

ALEX.-Downtovn area beautifully
restored historical bldg. with Z
spacious apts., some with firepl.
and pvt. patios, tenants pay
utils.: $92,500. Mr.. Youn {.
7-1411; ewes, EN-. 3-2279.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

BREN MAR PARK-owNER. White
rms. rms s1 Sats:. rule fn dasIIsGt ssnS bs@s met
ldry. rm., shop, lots Of storage,
rec. I'm, with inlaid shuftel board,
sldg. glass doors open on lge.
lawn: conv. to Pent., Belvoir,
Cameron Sta: walk to school,
park and pool; incl. pool member
ship: SCI 800. eonV. terms. FL.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON TOWERS SHOPPING
CENTER, next door to Drug Fair
5000 50 it.. high traffic area;
available Immediately: 8 minutes
from 14th and F. MR. BRAKE
FIELD. ia. 5-5500.
DRUGSTORE, established location.
nice modern store, 2Sx70 IT,, with
wall shelving, fountain and com:
mo, lst year; excel. opportunity.
Phone HERNDON, VA. 460 after
6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Lynch Bros, Inc.
SPRINGFIELD, VA.
REALTORS FL. 4-70O0

By oWNER-FALIS CHURCH
4 bedrms., 2la baths, plus / unfin,
bedrm:. 2 firepls., daylight rec
rm.; Kettler- built prize winner,
mid S30s. JE. 2-32S4.
BY OWNER, NORTH ARLINGTON
Brick Rambler: Must Move Soon
Evening star., 1961-06-23

FAIKFAX-OWner transferred; /
yr.-old ANTIQUE brk. split-level;
3-4 bedrms., full baths, firepl.,
rec: rm., WV; carpet and drapes.
to schools and shopping. 512
BeVan dr.: CIR. 3-3722.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
MT VERNON
NEW

custom rambler: 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, full daylight base
ment, large patio with barbecue.
Call today. We are ready to paint.
Only $2I;50o. MYERS & HILL.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

and lovely split
foyer rambler; located in Vas
fastest-growing area with 5 lovely
bedrms. and 3 full baths. Liv. rm.
is large and has fireplace, separate
large dining rm., all-equipped kit
chen, large finished rec. rm. with
fireplace The lot is large and is
MD II s6s Svsiy ATLHs STsA or q fInf 6SSsS
IA. 5-lb5O, KE. S-64bs.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
SENIOR MEMS BASKETBALL LEAGUE
MEMS VolLEYBALL LEAGUE
ADL-CRC

The Anti D e f a m a t / o n
League of Arizona will meet
Jan. 8 at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center from 10
am. to 3 pm.
At a recent meeting of the
Tucson ADL-CRC committee
the new chairman, Marvin
Cohen, presided. Clara Eisen-
Stadt was reelected Secre-
tary. The committee en-
dorsed the second annual
Policy Community Relations
Institute to be held in Tue
son April 7-8 and the con-
tinuance of B'nai Birth cal
endar distribution to Tucson
schools.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

Betty Lockwood 420, Lu
Green 168-427, Hope Silvestri
168-410, Cert Brugman 1865
405 and Sylvia Dorson 402.
Blossom Joseph set a new
high game mark for the
Mixed Bowling League with
a nice 208 game. Ina Thorne
had the high game with a
2O3.
Best Keglers for Dec. 25
were Bloss Joseph 208
Qeague record) 485, Sandy
Brickman 165, Ina Thorne
164-464, Dee Cohen 443. Bill
Dorson 213-569, Joe Kali PIP
STA, Paul Ash 211, Shelly
Dreebin $50.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

Announcement of the Chair
was made by DR.. Abraham
Sachar, Brandeis president.
In announcing the honor,
DR.. Sachar wrote the son of
Mr.. Hatcher, Stanley A. Kat
cher of Tucson: "You and
the other members of the
family ought to be very
proud that this form of a
memorial has been set up.
The School for Advanced
Studies in Social Welfare has
already become one of the
finest in the country. It trains
men and women for policy
positions. What a beautiful
way to say Kaddish in just
the creative manner that
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

your father would have cher
iShed.
DR.. Sachar also remarked
about the devotion to the Set
tlement House of Arthur Kat
cher which left 'its impact
on the lives of so many young
people who later returned the
investment in terms of out
standing citizenship"
The Chair was established,
through the donation of $780,
900 from the Jewish Settle
ment House.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Ken FeIdmun
Rolls 507
Series

Ken Feldman rolled a 597
series and a 221 game in
The Arizona Post bowling
league last week.
Ted Karnofsky pressed
him for honors with a 566
series and a 222 high game.
Sam Sher turned in a 554
series.
Here are last weeks S
standings:
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

consist of trampoline, games,
ling.
The High School Basket
ball League will open its
season on Jan. 8. Six teams
will comprise this years
league. Games will be play
ed on Sunday from 1890 to
2:30 pm.
The Center's Mems Basket
ball League and Children's
Bowling League will resume
play this week after a break
for the holidays.
The Bears and Eagles are
tied for first place in the
Mems Basketball League.
Each team has two games
remaining during the first
half.
The Center's WOmen's
Bowling League VS.. Hadas-
sab Bowling League tourna-
ment has attracted 80 girls
from each league. The tour
ney will take place on Jan.
IL at 1 pm. at Copa. Awards
will be presented following
the tournament.
The Millers, with a record
of 21-7 pace the Mems Vol
leyball League followed by
the Feldman's 1912. Two
weeks remain for the first
half. Enid Saperstein will in
struct a class in charm for
all girls who are interested
on Monday evenings from
7:3O to $3.50 PM. The class
will consist Of poise, makeup
and be followed by exercise
and games. All girls be-
tween the ages of 14-18 years
old may register.
Speedway Sporting Goods
is leading the Women's Bowl
ing League by a slim margin
of a half game, with one
week of play remaining in
the first half. Their record
is 40 to % followed by Pajo
Ice Cream 391a to 281a and
Howard's Salon of Beauty
with a 80 to % mark.
Best rollers for December
26 were Sylvia Smith 1928,
Lou Ash 180-446, Ruth Vegod-
sky 176-449, Blossom Joseph
162-464, Hilda Sosin 434,
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

NEW YORK - A Lower
East side public school here
has been named for Henri
eta Sold.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Brondeis Chair Honors
Work Of Arthur Hatcher

WALTT1AM Mass-A Chair in Advanced Studies in
Socal Welfare has been established University
in the name of Arthur D. Hatcher and BENJAMIN Ieibe two
OF the pioneer founders of the Jewish Settlement House
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
The
Sports
Page
The
BY Woody Cohen

The PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department is now
taking registrations for the winter session which begins
49, Classes held daily for all age groups They
trampone games tumblng tennis judo wrest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
Twin City Urbon
League Guilds Hosts
To institute Visitors

On Saturday evening, May IS,
the Twin City Urban League Guild
members entertained some Of the
delegates who were In Minneapolis
to attend the National Urban
League staff Institute and the
National Welfare Conference.
Mrs. Howard Darnell, chairman
Of the social committee, supervised
the affair which was held In the
recreation room Of Mrs. Margaret
Benton, 4218 Portland Av. Guild
members who served a. hostemes
were Mines Ruth Agar, Connee
Bowman, Mary Davis. Irene North,
Ann Smith, Caressa May, Fay Har-
rison, Marie williams, Mae Mar
shall and Barbara Cyrus. Guild
members who sent refreshments,
but did not attend included Mines.
Lorraine Chivers, Thelma starlIs,
Vienna Warder and Odessa Walker.
st. Paul guild members present
were Mines Dorothy Mcfarland,
president and Rose Patterson. Mrs.
Lillian Balenger and other st. Paul
guild members who did not attend
sent gifts.
Directors Of the Twin Cities Ur-
ban Leagues, Robert williams,
AShby Gaslxins, Ernest Cooper and
James Mcdonald, assisted as hosts.
A number Of Urban League
board members and husbands Of
the guild members attended. Mrs.
Lucille Cooper Is president of the
Minneapolis Urban League guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
The John Po+fons
Return From
2 CHICAGO Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Patton,
1853 w. Central Av., returned
home Friday night, from Chicago
and Harvey, H., and Idlewild,
Mich. Mr.. Patton attended the
meeting of the Supreme Council of
the Scottish Rite Masons which
convened in Chicago. He Is the
valley deputy. They were guests
at the sheraton-Powers Hotel, dur
ing the council sessions.
They attended the banquet given
by the Supreme Council on Monday
night at the Sheraton Hotel.
Mrs. Patton was the guest of
Mrs. Portia Searcy at Links, Inc.
meeting; dinner guest Of Mrs. John
Hancock in the beautiful dining
room Of Mccormack Place and
luncheon guest Of DIR. Irene Stew
art DeClouet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Waters.
They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clements In Chicago
and in Harvey, they were the
houseguests Of Mrs. Patton's cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock
They were dinner guests at the
London House Of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Halves.
The Pattons and the HancoclxI
motored to Idlewild and spent the
day and enjoyed a sightseeing toul
Of the resort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
MoDELS TO PARADE
IN JACK q JILL


Style conscious Twin Citians
viii get a glimpse Of gay faahions
for kiddies, teenagers and adults on
Friday evening June 2, when the
Twin City Chapter Of Jack and
Jill presents Summer Night FASH
ion Delight" In Dayton's southdale
Auditorium from to $40 pm.
Top flight adult models win show
what the well dressed woman win
be wearing this spring and sum-
mer, while gay young fashions for
kiddies and teenagers viii also be
featured. Miss Joyce Hughes win
be commentator.
This is one Of the projects the
chapter is promoting for raising
funds for the 1852 National Con-
vention which will be held In Min
neapolis, and the members are
working hard to make this fashion
show an enjoyable event.
Tickets may be purchased from
any club member.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
YOUNGSTERS EIJ0Y PARTY
FOR SAMUEL BERRY, JR,


It was an afternoon of fun for a
group of youngsters on Saturday,
May Is, at a belated birthday
party for Samuel Berry, Jr., given
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Berry, ST., in celebration Of his
sixth birthday, which was May IL.
The rollicSing festivities, held
from 2 to pm. at their home,
921 N. Fourth Av., filled the after
noon of fun. Each guest on arrival
was given a party hat and balloon
as favors. AS the afternoon pro-
crossed, the group enjoyed games
played on the lawn and having can
did shots taken Of them. A high
light of the party came when little
Lee Barnes sang ''Lipstick ON Your
Collar"
The honoree opened the many
gifts showered on him by his
friends after which refreshments Of
Ice cream and cake were served.
Helping Samuel share his birth
day happiness while enjoying the
fun were Gwendolyn Richman
Jeffrey Worwa, Lee and Leasha
Barnes, Glen and sheila King, Ger
aid Burrell, and Scot King.
Assisting the hostess were Miss
Margaret Burrell Of Des Moines
Ia, and Samuel, Jr.'s grandmother
Mrs. Howard Berry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19

John Banks, Jr., 705 Iglehart Av.,
Mrs. Earl Grover, s33 Rondo Av.i
Lauretta Foster, $50 Rondo Az;
Edward c. Bruce, $50 Iglehart Av,
May 22-Mrs. Dolly Crushshon,
$40 Fuller Av.; A. r. shavers, 800
IN. St Adams; Mabel Stephens,
473 Rondo Az; Maurice Duke. $50
IgIehart Av.; sonya shoffner, 1889
Eustis St.; Mrs Hyland A. Stokes.
1892 Dora Lane: Martha Anderson,
$50 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Patricia d.
schucI, sos Carroll Av.; william
H. Gray, 500 Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Mildred Durand. 1854 Undertake
Rd; Charles Bradley, 76s Carroll
Av.
May % - Lawrence whitmore,
800 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Keith Hck-
man, SIS Fuller.
May 25--John Patton, 1858 w.
Central Av.; Maurice Hickman,
s73 Iglehart Av.; William Tendle,
4ss Carroll Av.
May 26-Mrs. Ruby Wood, 94s
Igiehart Av.; Walter Mcfarland,
Jr., 101e Rondo Av.
Out Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
May 25--J w. Strong, Spokane,
Wash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
Halle Gym Is
Being Covered
| To bio Ton"

Hundreds of hands are busy
these days converting the Halle
Q. Brown House gymnasium into a
Big Top" in preparation for the
May 20 and ~ carnival.
Crepe paper streamers, balloons
and festive decorations are being
arranged aound the gym floor.
Booths are being set up to accom-
modate the twenty-odd games and
attractions planned for next weeks
carnival.
A large Bride Path" Is being
mapped out on the grass in front
of the gym at $50 Aurora. Around
the path win trot the Shetland
ponies, a Saturday feature Of the
carnival.
On the Tot Lot q set Of tracks
is being laid down. Here the small
fry win find enjoyment riding the
miniature train.
Expected to be the biggest earn
lval in the agency's history, the
affair will begin its two day run on
Friday, May 20 at 3 pm. Satur-
day, designated as "Kiddie Day,
will find the carnival in full swing
at II am. Carnival doors win close
at 10 pm. on Friday and Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTnAYs

mANNEAfOLAS bhkeIhDANS
May 20-Harold Mayes, Jr., 7o4
Humboldt Av. NJ; Margaret John
son, SS41 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Robert
Jackson, 1901 18th Av. g.; Donald
Turner, Jr., 11o7 Emerson Av. NJ;
william Commodore, Jr., $40 Irv-
Ing Av. N; Ralph and Roger Tenn
pie, 1914 Fifth Av. s,
|. May n - Joseph Young. 3O29
First Av. s.; Mrs. Theresa Jones,
1905 Emerson Av. NJ; Mrs. Fred
Anderson, 1O42 Bryant Av. N.
May ~ Arthur Lyons, 1923
Emerson Av ~; Pascal J. Com
modore, 1881 Bryant Av. NJ; Mag
dalene Jones, HOO Aidrich Av. NJ;
Media Burnett, 1920 Fourth Av.
g.: Keith Thompson. 3s49 Fourth
Av s.; Alonzo Ellis. S5os Fifth
Av. s.; Mrs. Prentice Gary, 34s3
Third Av. 8.
May 23--William Madison, $500
Portland Av.; Miss Bessie jackson,
1908 Second Av. s.
May 24--Lucille M. Ellie, TBS
Emerson Av. N; Mrs. Henry Scho-
field, 5127 James Av. NJ; Andrew
Wilson, Jr., 1852 Smelling Av.;
Mrs. Dolores Hutcherson, 1920 18th
Av. 8.
May 25-James Sims, 3917 Fifth
Av. g.; Howard M. Englund, 1900
Girard Av. NJ; Mrs Royal Craw-
ford, 443S Fifth Av. s.; Charles
Arthur Smith, Jr., 979 Aldrich Av.
N; Bernard Luther Jones, 1895
Fifth Av. 8.
May 2e-Mrs. Shirley Medrano,
1908 8. Sixth St.; George Mills,
sos Eighth Av NJ; Mrs. M. K. JEFF
ferson, 1925 Fremont Av. NJ; Bar
bara Ann williams, 3649 Fifth
Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 20-Constance Hill, s3s
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Frances Hum
burd, Gal Marshall Av.; Mrs. Ed
ward D. Hansford, ITO e. Co. Rd.
d.
May 21-Mrs. William Godette,
1884 N. Western Av.; Thomas
Clemens. sS6 Dayton Av.; Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19

tanned In an auto accident.
Chicago Visitors: Mrs. Myrtle
Bibbins and two sons, Gentry
Gransberry and Joseph Bibbins Of
Chicago are visiting in Minneapo-
Lis. During their stay they are
sharing their visit with Mrs. Bib
bins sisters and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslye Cornes Of 1908 Emer-
son Av. NJ, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Moss. 1402 Dupont Av. N. Mrs.
Bibbins also plans to spend some
time with her niece and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Jarrett Of
s27 Newton Av. N. In honor Of the
visitors, Mrs. Moss entertained
last week with a family dinner.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Sheppard and family.
Belated Birthday Greetings:
Greetings to Mrs. Altha Young Of
Tie Logan Av. NJ, who celebrated
her natal day on Friday, May IL.
Members Of her family and friends
helped to make the day a memoir
able occasion.
To Wed: Mrs Lavenia Lewis,
BOT Thomas Av. NJ, and daughter
Penelope, left Minneapolis Friday,
May 10, for Philadelphia, Pa,
where Mrs. Lewis become the
bride of Mr.. Nelson Slaughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
NORTH HlcH CHOIR
IN cONcERT At
an wMaNeraR an aaa


0LERGvILLE, IA.
Mr.. John March and Miss Rosa
land Freeman were among the
group Of members Of North High
School Choir that presented a con-
cert at the fabulous new Glen
brook High School In Glenview.
H., about Is miles from Chicago.
on May 8.
The group left Minneapolis ON
May 4, and were guests during
their stay at the Sherman Hotel
High points Of their stay were
tours In Chicago Of the Museum Of
Science and Industry, the Prudent
Ial Building. Museum Of Natural
Science and the Lincoln Park Zoo.
They were guests at a banquet
at Gus, Restaurant and a program
following. Each member wore q
Hiawatha button which entitled
them to all Accommodations. They
report they had o wonderful time.
were Messrs. and Mines.
WEIGH, Gilman, z. Larson and Mrs.
Issacson.
They returned home Saturday,
May 9.