davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Kennedy Works on Berlin Talk,
Finds Time for Family Cruise

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. July
"a (AP).-P President Kennedy
worked on an important speech
on the Berlin situation and
other problems today but found
time for a cruise with his
family during another week end
at his Cape Cod summer home.
{ He spent the morning shap-
ing the text of the Berlin
speech which he is to deliver
Tuesday night on a national
radio-TV network hookup.
The President made several
telephone calls to aides in the
White House and to others in
Washington as he worked on
the text, according to Assistant
White House Press Secretary
Andrew T. Hatcher. =r- =
By noon he took some time
off and boarded his fathers
52-foot motor cruiser Marlin
for a couple Of hours cruising
on Nantucket Sound. = ID
, Sails With Family
Mr.. Hatcher said Mrs. Ken
nedy and some of the children
Of the Kennedy family group
went along with the President.
The sky was overcast but a
warm sun occasionally Shone on
the waters of the sound. The
winds were gentle and the sea
calm.
On his return, a history
making telephone call awaited
the President talk with
Canadian Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker. who was at the
other end of the line in far off
White Horse in the Canadian
Yukon territory. .--s..
Their talk marked the Off
cial opening of a new micro
wave communications system
linking one of the newest
American States, Alaska, with
the other mainland 48.
New HOokup
The new North-South system
hooks into telephone circuits
in Sweet Grass, Montana, at
one end, and thence over a
series of AZ relay towers
stretching across 1900 miles
of wilderness to White Horse.
The Alaskan junction is made
from Mout Dave in Yukon Ter
ritory, across the border where
it connects with the present
Alaskan telephone system.
The new circuits, to be leased
to the United States, were
constructed by RCA Canada
and the Canadian National.
Railway to replace pole and
wire circuits which run along
the Alcan highway, and which
have been a troublesome main
tenance problem.
An East-West circuit opened
several years ago with similar
ceremonies and a talk between
Mr.. Diefenbaker and former
President Eisenhower,
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Kennedy Will Receive
Niqeriun Ivory Tusk

LAGOS. Nigeria, July %
(AP).-When Prime Minister
Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa
visits President Kennedy in
Washington next week, he will
present a 412-foot carved ivory
tuSk to his host. 1t comes from
the altar of an 18th century
oba (king) Of Benin, a historic
city in Western Nigeria.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

can vice president II Mr.. Nixon
should run for governor Of
California. t5
1.-THE American people should
remain calm and united behind
President Kennedy in the pres
ent, tense international situa-
tion," said Gen. Eisenhower
who is on vacation in Michi-
gan's rugged north country.
"The American people should
not be frightened, but should
remember at all times that they
are Americans" he added.
Freedom to Criticize
At the same time, however
the two-term Republican Chief
Executive said citizens Should
feel free to criticize as Amer
leans" when they believe the
Democratic administration Is
making mistakes.
Mr.. Eisenhower had no COM
ment when asked at a news
conference about his views on
reports Of a possible partial
mobilization because of the
Berlin crisis.
The former President and mis-
three brothers are the guests
Of Lawrence A. Fisher, Of the
Fisher Co., Detroit, at Mr.. Fish
er's lodge on Snapjack Lake. /,
The general is staying in a
cottage with his brothers Mil
ton, president of Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore; Earl
of Lagrange, ILL.,, and Edgar of
Tacoma, Wash. The main lodge
is on nearby Thousand Islands
Lake.
Mr.. Eisenhower declined to
comment on prospective candi-
dates for the 1864 Republican
presidential nomination. He
said the COP should concen-
trate now on organization and
on a program which Republi-
cans can support wholeheart-
edly and which "the smarter
and more discerning Democrats
can accept"
Nixon Is Praised
However, the former Presi-
dent said in reply to a question
that he would be willing to
campaign on behalf of Mr..
Nixon in California should the
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Stop Threats;
Brifon Urges
KhrusIche'v

BUCKINGHAM. England,
July ~ (AP).-Lord Home,
Britain's Foreign Secretary,
tonight urged Soviet Premier
Khrushchev to drop the weap-
on of ultimatum" and nego-
tiate for a settlement Of the
Berlin crisis.
The lean and academic For
eign Secretary went before q
Conservative Party rally in this
country town to appeal for q
peaceful solution Of the Berlin
dispute.
But. coupled with his plea
for moderation. Lord Home is-
sued q stern warning TO Britons
to beware Of Communist lead
ers who openly plot to bring
us down"
He championed the rights Of
Berliners to choose their own
form Of government and
added:
II trust Mr.. Khrushchev will
drop the weapon Of uitimatum
and threat in favor Of settle
ment by agreement"
Soviet Warned
Earlier this week, the United
States, Britain and France
told the Soviet Union they
would resist attempts to shove
them out Of West Berlin but
were prepared to negotiate for
a political settlement.
Lord Home told the rally Mr..
Khrushchev recently proclaimed
West Berliners should be left
to decide their own future, that
Western troops could remain in
the divided city under q new
arrangement and that means
might be found Of guaranteeing
Western access.
IF he Is genuine in those
intentions" Lord Home said,
then we might all be able to
come to an honorable and Just
settlement. We must use the
resources Of diplomacy to see
where q way can be found"
Question Of Consent
Lord Home said the dispute is
not simply over how the city
should be administered in the
future.
Certainly it is not a ques-
ton of whether one is preju-
diced for or against Germans, :"
the Foreign Secretary went on.
ut is a question involving
change by consent as against
change by force and the right
Of people who are. free to re-
main so If they choose"
In his general denunciation
of Communist policy, Lord
Home took particular excep-
ton to the way in which Soviet
propaganda has made use Of
the uproarious welcome space
man Yuri Gagarin received on
his recent visit to Britain.
'Britain's welcome to Mai.
Gagarln was warm, spontane-
Gus and friendly" the Foreign
Secretary said. There was no
element Of politics In our well
come. The crowds did not
know or care whether he was
. Communist or capitalist"
Lord Home said one girl who
publicly kissed Maj. Gagarin
was not kissing q Communist
but . good d-looking young man
who had flown among the
stars" N''%ss. M
But the Russian papers and
propaganda are saying we are
now converts to communism.
We can laugh at It. The dan
ger Is that Mr.. Khrushchev
might delude himself into
thinking It was true"
.s.r. . s1Ss...
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Bose Closing Awaits
Defense Stepup->P'Ions
BY the Associated Press

Some-perhaps a-orders to close reduce activity
at 70 military bases to have been suspended until Pre
dent Kennedy presents his defense sepp plans this week
The Penagon declined yesterday to say whether general
order has been issued hold the base-ong
program the transfer of units from another
However for than week pattern has existed in
Evening star., 1961-07-23

official answers to questions
about individual bases or unit
transfers. Typical is one an
swer about plans for closing one
air base:
The Air Force is reviewing
it's programs as part of the
general review being conducted
~ the Department Of Defense.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Eisenhower Asks Unity
In Foce of Berlin Crisis

WATERSMEEE Mich. July % (AP).-Dwight d. Eisen4
hover interrupted secluded with His three
be glad to campaign for Richard NJ Nixon, former Republic
On another subject the former President said he would
brothers today to urge unity face of the Berlin crisis
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Just IN fine for chrstmos We've made very lucky speeot
regular stock at much higher prces Beautifully designed IN
gold silver silver and gold gold and silver finish metal
All brushes removable for easy ceonine. Very, very
speeoI buy so behere eorK for first choice Of swohy
dresser sets that peose every lady on your list
Konn's-TOIsftes- -steet Floor, Both Stores ::
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
Suburbanites Hosts At
Annual Yule Party

On Monday evening, DecembeT
20, among q setting Of holiday and
Christmas greenery, very enjoy
able time was had when the Sub
erbanites entertained husbands at
their annual Christmas party.
The home Of Mrs. Robert John
son, $50 Carroll Av., was the set
ting for the festive affair. A bea-
utifully decorated Christmas tree
surrounded by gifts was the focal
in the living room. Script pals
were revealed and q gift exchange
by members was q highlight OF the
evening, after which dancing, cards
and various games were enjoyed.
Cocktails served throughout the
evening put the group in the mood
for the midnight supper which was
served at a table spread with a
Christmas cloth and centered with
Yuletide decorations.
Members and their husbands en-
joying the festivities were Messrs.
and Mines. Fred Fllbright, Drexel
Pugh, Joseph Waters Kenneth
Bowser. Martinez Barbour, Robert
Jackson, Robert Johnson and Mrs.
Evelyn Douglas.
The first meeting Of the club for
the New Year win be held Friday
night, January Is, with Mrs. Fred
Fulbright as hostess at her home
IN Hugo, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
JoceIynn Jones Is
Honored On Her
Twelfth Birfhdov

The home Of Mrs. William z.
Jones, 1856 Oakland Av., was the
scene Of youthful merriment on
Christmas day, December IS, when
Jocelynn Jones was honored on her
18th birthday by her mother with
a dinner party from 4 to pm.
The Christmas motif dominated
the decor. The honoree was all
smiles as a host of her friends
gathered to wish her many returns
Of the day as she added the 18th
candle to her birthday cake, She
greeted her guests in an orchid
nylon dress and black kid pumps.
Numerous games played and
dancing occupied their attention
for entertainment. Dinner was
served from a beautifully appoint
ed table, spread with a white
cloth, and centered with a decorat-
ed cake inscribed Happy Birth
day Jocelynn". Pink candles in
crystal candleholders shed a soft
glow over the table. Jocelynn re-
ceived many lovely gifts from her
friends.
Jocelynn blew out the candles on
her cake as the group sang, Hap
py Birthday to You" She then
cut her cake and served her guests.
Friends helping her celebrate
were Debbie lawrence, Elizabeth
covington, LAverne Black, Gwen
dolyn salone and also having lots
Of fun were her little sister Judy
and brother Billy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
Friends Help Wayne
North Celebrate His
Fifth Birfhdav

1t was an afternoon Of fun for
a group Of youngsters on Satur-
day, December 81. at a party given
for Wayne Brian North by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
North, in celebration Of his fifth
birthday.
The rolliclCing festivities were
held at his home, 2522 Fourth Av.
s.; from 2 to 4 pm. Christmas
decorations and the Western motif
added to the party touch. The
serving table, covered with a birth
day cloth, was centered with q
birthday cake decorated with cow
boys and horses.
Each guest was given horn and
hat as favors. The usual games
and dancing filled the afternoon
Of fun. Following games. the little
honoree opened the many gifts
which he was showered by his
little friends. and displayed them
to the delight Of the youngsters-
The serving Of refreshments In
cluding the birthday cake which
the honoree cut, first blowing out
the candles, as the group sang
Happy Birthday, concluded the
festive party.
Helping Wayne to q happy birth
day were Althea Buford, Godfrey
Baldez, Jr., Sheriff. Heron, su-
san Pearson, William johnson, Jr.,
Rtclxy Fisher. william st. Ours and
also enjoying the fete were
wayne's brothers, Orell and Dex-
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
Mrs. Nadene Neal
Enterfains Lodge
Members At Home

Among festivities highlighting
the holiday season was the Christ
mas party hosted by Mrs. Nadene
Neal, grand most ancient matron
of the North Star Grand Court
Of Heroines of Jerich on Decem-
Der 80, at her home. 1910 James
Av. N. ...
Guests sharing honors were IS
tiers Of Emma Thompson Court
No. 8, Golden Rule Court No. 4,
Of Heroines Of Jericho, King David
Lodge No. 2 and Aqua Lodge No.
8 Of the North Star Grand Lodge.
The lovely home was resplend-
ant with Yuletide decorations and
holiday spirited, fun loving people.
An exchange Of gifts followed by
games Yves the highlight Of the
evening. A delicious lunch served
by the hostess concluded the feS-
tive affair.
Enjoying the hostess hospitality
were Mines. Ernestine Wright, Le-
roy Neal, Elmer Lewis and the
MessrA. and Mines. william Hud-
ley, Israel Smiley, Joe Broadfoot,
Vincent westberry, Boyd Yancey,
o Rriscoe and Alphonso Greer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
Youngsters & Grownups
Enjoy Birthday Por+y
For Anifo Mitchell

Her eyes aglow with excite
ment, tiny Anita Mitchell was the
center Of attraction last Sunday
afternoon when her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mitchell, 452s Third
Av. s., gave a party in honor Of
her birthday, which was January ..
The honoree was petite in a blue
dress fashioned with q brocaded
bodice and a fun skirt with black
patent pumps AZ she greeted the
beautiful attired youngsters. Each
little guest was given a balloon and
hat favor on arrival and a har-
monica departing gift
Games provided for tho young
sters including Farmer In the
Dell" over the Mountain and
Lobby Lu," made the occasion a
memorable one for Anita who was
three years old.
Following games refreshments
were served by the hostess includ-
ing a birthday cake In the Circus
motif inscribed Happy Birthday
Anita" The little guests circled
around the table and sang Happy
Birthday" as Anita cut her cake
and shared II with everyone.
Little guests enjoying the party
as much as the honoree were Ada
Louise and Bruce Posey, Barbara
Brown. Josie and Norrene johnson.
Roxanne Allen, Kathy Harper,
Linda and Terry Prince, colnese
Hendon. stephanie Smith, Karen
McKinnie and 'Chuclxie" Self.
Mons squirting their youngsters
and having lots Of fun were Mines.
Edward Posey, Donald Brown. Jr.,
Luther Prince. o. d. Smith. Coler-
idge Hendon, Lawrence Harper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
Seven VarIoty Stores In
clOoTWoSOF, FIa., Agree To
70 In3O0rufo Lunch coumsa

Seven Variety Stores In
Clearwater, Fla., Agree To
70 lnf0gruto Lunch coumforI
Clearwater, Fla. (ANP) - Man
ayers Of seven variety stores in
Clearwater, Largo and Dunedin,
agreed last week to integrate their
lunch counters.
The move came after q commit
tee Of four Negroes met with
store managers to discuss possible
Indignation.
Though they declined to be quot
ed, the store executives said the
Negroes feared what they called
radical elements from the outside
would come into the north Pinel-
las County area and start sit-in
demonstrations.
One OF the men, Arthur Specht,
general manager of s5 Grant stores
In Florida, said he decided to in
tegrate lunch counters after the
peaceful desegregation Of lunch
counters in Tampa last August.
The variety stores involved were
Woolworth, Madison's and w. T
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
William Whiteside
Is t1onored
On Birthday

Wednesday night, December %
was an evening Of gaiety and mer-
riment as relatives and friends
wished william Whiteside a happy
birthday at a surprise party given
in honor Of the occasion. Respon-
sible for the remembrance Of his
birthday both with food and pres
ents were his wife, Mrs. Helen
Whiteside and aunt, Mrs. Josephine
Escue In whose home the party was
held at 4120 Fifth Av. 8.
When Mrs. Escue telephoned her
nephew and asked him to come
over to her home, supposedly to
transact some business, he readily
agreed In the meantime a group
Of relatives and friends had already
assembled In the rumpus room. 1t
was q complete surprise to Mr..
Whiteside when he went to the
T1lmpus room and was greeted
there by a chorus of Happy Birth
day to You"
Honoree and guests relaxed with
television, reminisc ed, played
games and enjoyed refreshments.
Following games lunch was served
highlighted with a beautifully dec
grated birthday cake inscribed
Happy Birthday Bill" The group
gathered around the table and sang
the happy birthday song as Mr.,
whiteside blew out his candles and
cut and served the cake.
The honoree was showered with
an array Of practical and lovely
gifts by his relatives and friends
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13

Tic Ar torce. Dtnner was served
, buffet style from an attractively
appointed serving table laden with
an assortment Of food highlighted
with turkey and its Complementary
trimmings. After dinner the group
RELAXED and played cards. Family
members present were Messrs. and
Mines. Crosby Bailey, James Clan
ton and family, Virgil Hadley and
family, Mrs. Valie Turner, Messrs.
George White and company and
Howard Stone.
Isanti Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carr Of Isanti, were hosts
at Christmas dinner. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peabody and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Peabody.
Cali Meeting; A special call
meeting OF the Toute Bon Amies
Club was held Friday night, jan
uary 8, at the home Of Mrs. M. @.
Evans. sT40 Fifth Av. s., at which
time plans were completed for the
clubs annual holiday party. The
party win be held at the Amer1-
can Legion Hall in downtown st.
Paul.
Spent Holidays with Daughter;
Mrs. Roena Savage, a professor of
music and art at Jarvis Christian
College. Hawkins, Tex, and
daughter, Miss Inez Savage, grad
uate student at Michigan State
University, have returned to their
respective homes. The duo were
the houseguests Of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
Logan Of PASS Fourth Av. s., dur
ing the holidays.
Back Home: Miss Iona (Bonnie)
Clark, 1892 Fifth Av s., returned
home January 4, from Philadelphia,
where she spent the holiday with
her aunt, Mrs Louise Spicer and
other friends. The many social
courtesies extended the visitor by
a large group Of friends made her
visit very enjoyable.
Club Hostess: Mrs Warnell
Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Av. g., win be
hostess to the Minneapolis Birth
day Club on Saturday evening,
January IA, at her home.
Couples Club Met: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther T. Prince, Jr., were prize
winners when the Couples Club held
their regular meeting on Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. o. Don
aid Smith, 3435 Fifth Av. s., as
hosts. Following bridge, members
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13

their husband and father Is sta
toned at an air base In Omaha,
Nebr. The family was overjoyed
to be back home with their parents
and other relatives. On Christmas
day they were guests at a family
dinner hosted by their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ampey
Of 622 Girard Av. NJ, Minneapolis.
Club Hostess; Mrs Eunice Jones,
s62 Carroll Av. win be hostess to
the Matinee Bridge Club on Tues
day. January II, at her home.
Returns To Her Home: Mrs.
Elizabeth BurT1s Of Chicago who
has been the house guest Of her
granddaughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Duncan Of $50 Day
ton Av., since Thanksgiving. left
for her home on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 2. Mrs Burris was accorded
many social courtesies during her
visit. She shared honors with Mrs,
Harriet Bell Smith at q party
hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Fletcher and other courtesies made
her visit very pleasant.
Twin City SOclal Club: An en-
joyable evening was spent on Sat
urday, January 7, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brent, 4429 Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis, were hosts TO the
Twin City Social Club at their
home, in its social meeting. Games
were a hIghhght Of the gala even
ing after which a tasty lunch was
served by the hostess. Mrs. Mary
Green, 725 Igiehart Av win be
hostess at the next meeting. which
win be a business session, on sat
urday. January II, at 8 pm.
Correction: Mrs. Elizabeth Bur-
ris. and not Mrs Roberta Davis,
was one Of the honored guests
when Mr.. and Mrs. Carter F1et-
cher, 7S5 w. Central Av enter
tanned at their annual holiday
party Mrs. Burris was a visitor
from Chicago.
Parents Were Guests: Mr.. and
Mra. A. d. Tate OF Manly, Iowa,
spent the New Years holiday IN
st. Paul and were the housagliesta
of their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tate Of 6s7
Aurora Av.
From Lansing, Michigan; Mrs
Marlys Brown Of Lansing, Mich.
spent the New Years holiday II
St. Paul visiting friends. Prior Il
coming to st. Paul, Mrs. Brown
and her children spent the Christ
mas holiday with her parents Ia
Pine River, MINI. She left thu
children with their grandparenti
while visiting in ST. Paul. Will
in the city she divided her TIM
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Clardy oi
94S Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. H
B. Jones of 561 Carroll AV. Shs
left New Years day for Pine River
During her visit, she was guest oi
honor at New Years day dinnel
hosted by Mr.. and Mrs. Jones anC
Mr.. and Mrs Clardy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
Social and Personal
"a MINNEAPoLIs

Family Dinner Mr.. and Mrs Carl Ampey 622 Girard Av
NJ Were hosts at family dinner Christmas day Cocktails
were enjoyed as guests socazed and exchanged greetings The
niece and her family Airman James Ganon and five
children who had just returned the night before Guam
where Arman Ganon has been stationed for five years with
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Jan. 14-w. E. stovall. ssl5
Fifth Ax. s.. Mrs. Ethelyns Walk
er. $3.50 Clinton Av.; Lynette Marie
Fraction, 4144 Firth Av. 9.
Jan. 1B-AErs. Gladys Session,
4o41 Fifth Av. g.: Frank Graham,
34S7 Smelling Av; Mrs. Lottie
Hammond, seas Smelling Av.;
Diane Lee. COS Eighth Av. NJ;
Rufus Bruce Bailey. s724 Port
land Av.
Jan. 16--Mrs. Thomasina Gray,
1889 Fifth Av. NJ; Lynn Annette
Madison, 1892 Clinton Av.; Con-
ME Vaughn Poole. 1914 18th Av. s.
Jan 17-Mrs. Fern Helm, 400e
Fifth Av. s.; James Parker, 1905
18th Av. s.; Maudie M. Sorrell,
1877 Girard Av. NJ; Constance
vaughnceil Poole. 1s14-15 Av. 8.
Jan. 1S-Thomas Langums, 826
Penn Av. NJ; Earl Eugene owen,
s841 Clinton Av.; Noah Smith,
3832 Second Av. s.; George Step
hens. S055 Second Av. s.
Jan. 10-Patricia Ann Jackson,
1901 18th Av. g.; sheila Cum
mings, 26sS Clinton Av.; Earnest
Ripper. STA Fifth Av s.; Daniel
and Danice jackson, 2e43 Stevens
Av; Annis Clark Jr., 3632 Fifth
Av s.; Simpson sartin. Jr.. 3721
Second Av. 8.
Jan. 20-Frances Frazier, 1041
Dupont Av NJ. Mrs Lucille Nc
Adams, Ss37 Oakland Av; Mar
lene c. Underwood. 3343 Fourth
Av. g.; Mrs Harriet williams. 215
Il. seth St; Sam Mosely, 1126
Bryant Av. NJ
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13

The first regularly issued daily
newspaper in North America was
published by John Dunlop in Phil
adelphia in 17s4. It was called the
Pennsylvania Packet and Daily
Advertiser.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13

enjoyed refreshments served by
the hosts The next meeting win be
February 4, at the home Of Or.
and Mrs. Edward Poscy, 4417 Fifth
Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Happy Occasion: Christmas holidays this year win long
be remembered by Mrs Crosby Bailey Of S3 Aurora Av as
memorable occasion On Christmas her daughter and
naw Arman and Mrs James Ganon and five children arrived
home from Guam where Aman Glanton and his family have
been residing for the past five years Mrs GlantOn
and the children residing in the Roosevelt project while
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13

original written expressly for her
MIGHT MOOD, as inter
preted by Miss Harper, Is really
a rapturous experience in fine en-
tertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13

State of Minnesota, by Walter y.
Mondale,
its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
va
William Shapiro; Fourth North
western National Bank OF Minne-
apolls; Walter j. Swanson; County
OF Hennepin: City OF Minneapolis;
Riverside Furniture Mart, Inc; Ann
Davis; George Davis; Unknown
heirs OF Abraham II. Davis, de-
ceased, Twin City Federal Savings
and Loan AssocIation; Arnold Di-
vine, Administrator OF the estate
OF Abraham H. Davis, deceased;
Gertrude Davis Mother and Natural
Guardian OF Ann Davis, minor; Reva
Ftterman. mother and natural
Guardian of George Davis, a minor;
Davis Paper Grading Corporation;
ST Margaret's Academy; also all
other persons unknown claiming any
right, title. interest or lien, In the
real estate described In the Petition
herein,
Respondents.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13

Cato McKinnie, Robert Allen,
Charles Self and Charles johnson.
Anita was shOwered with many
lovely gifts by her little friends.