davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

Junle Joseph Shacklcford, 81,
cook, near Camden, w Va, and
Florence Ruby Martin, 81, near
Bridgeport, w Va.
Carl Jackie Upton, 26. u. S, air
force, Wallace, w, va, and
Brenda Joyce Hazcn, 19, Platts-
burg, n. y.
Lee Randall Akers. 81. construc-
ton worker. and Carolyn Sue Mat
theWs. 49, both near Wellington, O.
Richard Lloyd Coddington, %,
clerk, McHenrY, Md, and Barbara
Ann Jones, %. Hazelton, w. Va.
Willard Eugene Hausrath, 26,
unemployed, near Frostburg. Md,
and Evelyn Alice Black, %, near
Mt Savage, Md.
Arnold Wayne Albright 30,
radio announcer, and Diana Rae
Maset, 20, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Joseph Draper sc. truck driver,
Akron, o.. and Shirley Ann Stark
ey 10. Cassville, W. Va.
Matthew John Cholewka, 81,
stock boy, Baskerville, Pa, and
Carol Ann Burke. Is, Cleveland,
10.
James Edmund Dunn, Jr, q,
unemployed, and Jane Reed Peo-
pies. 10, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Duane Charles George Olinski,
81, postal clerk. Dravosburg, Pa,
and Barbara Ann Hughes, 10,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nicholas Ezbon Pollard. %.
electronics technician, and Judith
Elizabeth Bradley. 81. both Could
ersport, Pa
Charles Frank Gage, 25, truck
driver, and Jean MOsack, SO, both
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Oliver Chauncey Hamrick, "a,
u S. army. and Leila Mae Guy.
29, both Weston w. Va.
Paul Albert Zirhut. SO, salesman,
and Patricia Jane Peters, "A, both
Canton. O.
Charles George Faulkner. 40
rubber worker, and Louise Kathe-
rine Martineau. 40, both Akron, o.
James Nicholas Stemple, %, la
borer, Shaw, w. Va, and Betty
Lucille Wilson. %, Oakland, Md.
Edward George Mcfarland, So
landscaper and Beryl Sarah Klein
81, both UniontOWn, Pa.
Henry James Gorsky, 40, cleo
trician, Cedar Grove, w. Va, and
Erma Lee Moore Hibbs. 35, ShreWs-
bury, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Franklin MAYNARD Hebb. "a. la
borer, and Eleanor Ann Hovatter
Harper %, both St George, w
Va
George Francis Emory 18, Cpar-
ent's consent. labOrer. LemOnt
Furnace, Pa, and Barbara Eileen
Hradesky, is, parents consenU
Uniontown, Pa.
Ronald Duane Isler, 10, Cpar-
ent's CONSENT unemployed, near
UniontoWn, Pa, and Betty Louise
DilloW, 18, Smithfield. Pa.
Jimmie Lester Farmer, q, un-
employed MorgantoWn, w. Va,
and Penelope Lou DoWney IS
Pentress, W. Va.
Charles Howard Steele, "a. bar
Der, Midway, Ohio, and Elizabeth
May McMahan, 20 MorgantoWn
W. Va.
Sharon Oral Thompson, Sc, bar
Der, and Cornelia Savannah Bow
ers, AZ, both Franklin, w. Va.
Glenn Wayne Kreinbrook, %
stock boy. Acme, Pa, and Shirley
Ann Verson, IS, Scottsdale, Pa
Charles Thomas Crist. %, con
tract inspector, Tyrone, Pa, and
Norine Louise DellOsa, %, King
wood, w Va
Robert Okey Shreve. q, laborer
Oakland, Md, and Loretta Nadine
Dodge, 10, Terra Alta, W Va.
Raymond Michael Sanetrik, 10
parents CONSENT, maintenance
man, Cleveland, Ohio, and Donna
Elaine Moore, Is, Hutchinson, Pa
Donald Edward Regan, 80, depu-
ty sheriff, and Betty Lou Barr
80, both Wellsburg, W. Va.
Robert Cecil Kergan, So, sales
man, Frostburg, Md, and Eliza
beth Alice Brodie, So, Eckhart,
Md.
Billy Joe Bu!lick. %, factory
worker, and Kathryn Pearl Knight,
20, both Niles, Ohio.
Ernest Leonard Brodine, 81,
mill worker, and Ruth Augusta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

EDITORS NOTE: Maurice r.
Franks is President of the Ma
tional Labor-Management Founda-
ton and Editor of its official publi-
cation, PARTNERS)
In my last editorial, | recounted
how the electorate in 1859 made
its voice heard to its representa-
tives at Washington, resulting in
the passage of the Landrum-Grif-
fin Act. l pointed out that this
Act has taken us but halfway in
the direction of much-needed
union democracy; that it contains
certain loopholes that must be
closed. and that in this editorial
I would offer a solution for clos
ing those loopholes.
Before doing so. I would like
again to remind my readers that
if we as private citizens expect
our Federal lawmakers to stand
up and be counted issues affecting
our Well-being, it's up to us to let
them know precisely what we eX-
pect of them We sat down and
wrote in 1859 and the Legislators
stood up and were counted. We
must repeat this process in order
to get further legislation that will
carry unions all the way to democ-
racy.
The Griffin Act has a
built-in enforcement problem
which, with each passing day, per-
mits loopholes to wear measurably
larger as more and more selk-seek-
ing union bosses and union-domi-
mated governmental appointees
crawl through them-and as more
and more honest but fearful union
members cringe from making the
disclosures required to set the
Acts enforcement machinery into
full and proper motion.
i Then, too. there's more to i'm
plementing union democracy at
points where it collides with labor
boss hierarchy than the mere
safeguarding of the election of
union officers. There's the entire
area of strike action, at present
! far from democratic in its origin
/ and effect, and which Landrum-
Griffin leaves noticeably un-
touched.
Today, the workers of an en-
tire national industry can be
turned out of their jobs and their
places of employment subjected to
mass picketing without a secret
and impartially supervised strike
vote having been taken, and sim
ply because their union bosses in
tantrum of economic incOmpe-
tencc and frustrated greed privately
Rev Rex Coffman. pastor, who al
50 travels with the choir conducts
the weekly Full Gospel Broad
cast" over station WKYR each
Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

Rev. Rex Coffman. pastor, who al
50 travels with the choir conducts
the weekly Full Gospel Broad
cast over station WKYR each
Sunday morning.
Rev. John Hamercheck. Jr., host
pastor, extends an invitation TO
all to attend.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Weuthermen
ToLook Into
Spy Tiros

Weathermen from all over
the world, including the Soviet
Union, are expected to attend
a To-day meeting in Washing
ton in November to see what
makes Tiros tick.
Tiros, often called the "sky
spy" satellite for its mapping
potential, is also an important
source of information for
weather forecasting, Depart
ment Of Commerce aides say.
AS a result, the International
Meteorological Satellite Work.
shop, sponsored by the United
States Weather Bureau and
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, will
delve into the Tiros systems
engineering aspects, research
results, data gathering systems
and similar mysteries.
All the information is un-
classified, says Gordon D. Cart
wright. chief of the Weather
Bureaus International Metero-
logical Plans Section, and has
been published in scientific
technical journals.
The purpose of the labora-
tory-meeting, to be held Nov
ember 1922, is to help foreign
weather specialists apply Tiros
results to their own weather
problems on a practical day-to-
day basis.
The Soviet Union is not
operating a Tiros-type satel-
lite Ito our knowledge" said
Mr.. Cartwright. mo doubt
they have done work on radia-
ton, but they are not getting
daily pictures of cloud cover" :"
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Blue Scout Fails
In Space Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. II (AP).-Rocket failure
today apparently thwarted an
effort to launch a payload 14O,-
600 miles into space in a test
aimed at devising means of
spotting nuclear explosions high
above the earth.
The Blue Scout booster rocket
blasted into a cloudy sky at
1929 am, EDIT. All four
solid-fuel stages fired in quick
succession, but the Air Force
reported later that radio con-
tact was lost during fourth
stage burning.
An official said there was
little chance the payload was
flung into space.
Technicians began analyzing
telemetry data received from
the Blue Scout in an effort to
determine what went wrong.
A 27-pound payload packed
in the nose of the rocket car
ried instruments to measure
X-rayS, charged particles and
gamma rays on a nearly five
day trip into space.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
FIRM DEVELOPS
FROZEN MARTINI,
LIKE POPSICKLE

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa,
(AP).-A Cedar Rapids
firm says it has success
fully developed a frozen
martini on a stick-like a
popsickle.
Cherry -Burrell Corp. ex-
planned that this was only
a by-product its research
engineers turned out in fun
while testing ultra-cold
processing of food.
While submerging bour-
bon, vodka and beer into
liquid nitrogen scaling 800
degrees below zero they
came up with bourbon
sicles, vodkasickles and
beersickleS on sticks.
Roy c. Follett, a COM
pany official, said the cryo-
genie (ultra cold) process
can be used on foods, in
cluding fruits and baked
goods.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Lion in Auto
Brings 80 Days

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP).-
Richard E. Flynn. charged
twice with harboring a wild
animal in the city, has been
sentenced to 80 days in the city
workhouse.
In pronouncing sentence on
him yesterday. Magistrate Louis
A. Cioffi, denounced him as a
publicity seeker.
"Since he wants publicity, :"
said Magistrate Cioffi, he'll
get it. but he'll have to spend
30 days in the workhouse for
it."
Mr.. Flynn had pleaded guilty,
but contended his lion cub,
160-pound King Kado, was
harmless. The lion, now in
Central Park Zoo, was found
first in Mr.. Flynn's car in a
parking lot, and again in Mr..
Flynn's auto-parked in a mid
city garage.
Mr.. Flynn, Al, is. from St.
Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Man Gets 18Yeurs
In Narcotics Case

District Court Judge Leonard
P. Walsh yesterday handed out
an 1s-year Jail sentence to a
third-time loser in violation of
narcotics law, Lamar E. tPolly)
Brown.
Brown. Sc, of the 200 block
of Kentucky avenue Sc, was
arrested in April when police
called him over to a squad car
and he dropped a bag. They
said that they found inside 100
capsules of heroin.
Brown was convicted of pos
session and concealment of
narcotics in violation of Fed
eral law. He had previously
been convicted of narcotics vi
olation in 1946-When he was
sentenced to serve one to five
years in jail-and in 1852
when he was sentenced to serve
40 months to five years in jail.
Assistant United States At
torney Joseph Lowther said
Brown has a criminal record
dating back to 1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
The Historic Image: The Freedom
Riders Something To Cheer About

The press has become preOccupied with "the
Image to the point that has become minor Editorial
writers soemnlyeven ugubrously-ten Alabama
the United States has lost another battle the goba cold
war (The NEW YORK TINES "Anti-Negro
bana cast long and darenng shadow American policy
New York HERALD-TRIBUNE). Mr. Lppmann, normally
confident and sangne of tragedy
bama' and the Birmingham NEWS which last year
publicly chastiscd Harrison Salisbury for having said in THE
NEW YORK TINES that staled
Of Birmingham voices its deep concern Ala
bamas and Americas image.
THE NATION masochistic mood
shudder collapse
things about Alabama USA Radio Moscow
the GIORNALE dTTALIA in Rome, NACHTAUSGABE in
West Germany the ETHIOPIAN HERALD Adds Ababa
the ASH ABAH Tuna unindest cut of ALL by every
daily in Lisbon We do not of like things that
happened Alabama-things for which hold the
directly responsible On the other hand
not feel that the image" projected from Admission Bmng
Montgomery quite hateful mentors make
out The question is with what image concerned? On
focus? who is being interviewed?
the totally the impression conveyed? No American
apologize Ralph Aber-
nathy the Fred shutesworth Has Adds Ababa
perhaps with finer exempars of democratic
leadership? fail to be with the Negroes and
beseged spent night the old First Baptist
Church in Montgomery thereby writing and splendid
chapter history historic city proving
again that church mighty fortress of the Lord?
with us? Do want to buy glory and
bargainbasemen prices? What American need feel
apologize Nash twenty-five year-old Negro
girl Rider said: I'VE will not stop There is
only outcome Or young James zwerg white youngser
from Appleton Wisconsin said hospital bed:
prepared die These beatngs cannot deter from
purpose We want only equality and justice and will
get young Negro boy wearing sixinch
square bandage his head who said I'VE will forward
eyes read least to stare at TV newscasts
CHS for fine documentary in Birning
proud of the image that these Americans
projected? Let the camera focus on THEM.
Every nation has its hoodlums its bgots we have our
all in Alabama But the values which
this country symbol of freedom through the
by Freedom Riders in Alabama great
said in the public prints in the last about
purposes national goals of moral
dedication. when large and growing Of young
Americans Negro white gives magnificent demon
purpose dedication elect not to praise them
mobs who beset them Our magemakers
dry crocodile The Freedom Riders have given
them something about only they had the wit
recognize when stares at them from the
pages their daily papersTE NATION June 1861
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
1921 Members Obtained:
ST. Paul NAAcP
Within 379 Of
Branch 0uofo

The st. Paul Branch NAACP
1861 Membership Campaign offic-
tally ended on Thursday, June LIST
with a reported membership OF
1921. Due to the small number of
memberships needed to reach the
quota Of 1000 set by the NAACP
National Office a two week Mop
Up" campaign will be held to get
the additional 379 memberships
needed to meet their quota. A final
report meeting for the Mop Up
campaign will be held on Friday,
June 10th at Local No. sic hall,
1927 N. Fisk Av., at 1870 pm.
At the last report meeting Divis-
ion No. 2 headed by Mrs. Ray
mond Williams was declared the
winner by reporting 1913 member
ships for the campaign.
Mrs. Sally Fletcher was winner
of the diamond wrist watch over
Mrs. Ella Weathers by reporting
239 memberships to 1879 for Mrs.
Weathers.
Team Captains Elizabeth Brew
in, John Culver, Florthine Dugas,
reported over 100 memberships for
their teams and each received a
gold NAACP lapel pin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Council Of Clubs
Skipper Push To
Sforf June 1lfh

The portion OF the Minneapolis
Aquatennial Skipper Pin Sales
campaign which has been officially
designated by the Aquatennial
Committee as belonging to the
Council Of Clubs President Ball
Committee begins June IL, and
extends for a two week period.
Working in the main through
the AZ clubs affiliated with the
Council, the committee has as its
goal making the community Aqua
tennial and Skipper pin conscious.
The pins sell for one dollar
each and entities the purchaser to
reductions and free access to many
of the major Aquatennial func-
tions.
But perhaps the greatest selling
point for the Aqua Skipper Pins
is the chance 1t offers the buyer to
win one of the Grand Prizes of
an all expense paid trip for two
to Mexico or a 1851 Pontiac.
Heading the Council Of Clubs
committee promoting this project
are co-chairmen Hobart Mitchell,
Jr., and Anne Browne. In charge
of pin disbursement are Obie Kip
per and Alfred Barnes.
The Presidents Ball Committee
of the Council is cooperating with
the Aquatennial Committee in this
promotion as a means of helping
to finance its Presidents Ball
Early Bird Sales
Jumping the gun by few hours,
the committee has decided to init
ate sales Of Skipper Pins at
special dancing party to be given
at the Johnny Baker Post Hall,
2941 9Th Av. S. Saturday evening,
June 10th.
Members of all affiliated clubs
are being invited. A Skipper booth
will be set up and dancers will be
to all wear Skipper
Pins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Man Faces Murder Charge:
Stub Wound Is
F0fdI To Husband:
Youth Is Chorued

On June 2, about 10 pm. st.
Paul police officers were summon
ed to 557 Marshall where they
found Jesse Warren, At, Of 200
Louis Street with stab wounds in
his chest. Warren died enroute to
the hospital.
In front of 466 Iglehart police
officers Erhard Kaase and James
Truso found Robert Williams, Fl.
of 557 Marshall.
Williams had a wound under his
right arm. He admitted to police
that he had stabbed Warren after
a fight in the hallway of 557 Mar
shall.
Two weeks ago Jesse Warren
became separated from his wife.
Mabel Deloris Warren, 80, and she
moved to 557 Marshall with her
two daughters, Deloris, 10, and
Bonnie, 10.
The night Of the stabbing War
rem went to the Marshall Ave.
address to visit his wife. In
the hallway Of that address a fight
took place between Warren and
Williams.
Williams alleges that Warren
stabbed him first with an ice pick
and in return he stabbed Warren
with his switch blade knife.
One of the knife blows entered
Warren's heart.
Williams ran to 466 Iglehart
where he was found on the ground
by officers. His wound was not
serious.
Williams was charged with sus-
picion of murder.
Funeral services for Mr.. Warren
were held at 8 am. Tuesday, June
6, at the Cathedral.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Alexander Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Reactions Of Slavery
On Negro Children
Discussed At Meeting

Psychological r e a cti ons OF
Slavery on Negro Children" was
the subject of the topic discussed
by DR.. Ruby Pernell, professor OF
social work at the University of
Minnesota, at an orientation meet
ing sponsored by the Twin City
Chapter Of Jack and Jill, Inc. held
at Warrington School.
Held Monday, June 5 from $3.50
to $50 pm, this program was an
outgrowth of the workshop spon-
sored by Jack and Jill in April
entitled Our Negro Heritage"
Some rs teachers and principals
of Bryant Junior High, Warning
ton, Field, Horace Mann, Clinton
and Central High attended the
meeting.
An interesting and Informative
question and answer period fol-
lowed DIR. Pencils excellent pre-
sentation.
Due to the success Of this pro-
gram, it is hoped that it can be
presented to teachers and prin-
cipals of other schools in the Twin
Cities in the near future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Mel Carter Bond
To Build Library
OF Modern Music

The Mel Carter Orchestra, pop
ular Twin cities musical outfit
often pool their resources to build
a musical library of modern music
and new arrangements, according
to Charles Clark a member Of the
band.
The musical group which has be-
come a favorite Of dance fans in
the area, consist Of Walter Dan
iels, piano; Charles Gator, base;
c. v. Williams, drums; Eddie
Smith, saxaphone; Mel Carter and
Charles Clark, teno and alto sax
aphone respectively.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Theresa Granger Re-
Elected Daughter Ruler
Minnehoho Temple

Mrs. Theresa Granger was re-
elected daughter ruler Of Mime
haha Temple No. 129 I.B.P.O.E.W
at its regular election held Thurs
day June 1.
Other officers elected were: Bev-
erly Crawford, vice daughter rul-
er; Dora Lewis, assistant daughter
ruler; iona Robinson, chaplain
Susie Brown, escort; Terry Qualls,
doorkeeper; Ethelyn Brown, gate
keeper and Beatrice Reed, organ
ist.
Trustees named were Alma
Grant, Rose Mary Holley and
Sarah Crittenden.
The election was conducted by
district deputy grand daughter rul-
err, Ida Mae Burrell of Minnehaha
Temple No. 129, Pride Of Lake
head and Mary Mason Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

> - v " II "lCubcI f1lll
subjects: English, Science and Soc
ial Studies; Red Cross, junior rep
resentatve to the Student Council;
delegate to Boys State and mem
Der Of the French Club.
Michael received a $500 scholar
ship award from st. Thomas and
a 5000 award from the National
Service & Scholarship Fund for
Negro Student. He plans to enter
st. Thomas College in the fall.
Michael was one of the seven
st, Paul Hi grads to receive awards
at the TST Awards night June 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Wen Known Citizen Dies:
Funeral Services For M.
K. Mcknight. ST. Paul
Resident 81 Years

Services of Melchisdec IN. KO
Mcknight of $50 Fuller Av., who
died early Thursday morning, June
1, in the Masonic hospital after an
illness of several weeks, were held
at 10 am. Monday, June 5, at st.
Philip Episcopal church. The Rev.
FIR. Denzil A. Carly, rector, offic-
lated.
Active pallbearers were William
Godette, DR.. Norman Howell, c.
w. Wigington, A. v. Hall, Sydney
Salter, and William Carter. Hon.
orary pallbearers all members of
the TSTC Club were S. Ed Hall,
DR.. Cornelius Mobiley, Cecil New
man, Leroy Lazenberry, Henry
Thomas and John Patton.
The deceased was born in Frank
ington, N. c. and had been a resi-
dent of st. Paul for So years. He
had been employed in the city hall
and county courthouse for SO
years. He was a member of st.
Philips Episcopal church; the
Sterling Club, the Twin City Forty
Club, the TSTC; the st. Paul Re-
tired Mems Club and was active
in the Mems Club of his church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ireta Mcknight, st. Paul; two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Josephine Perry and
Mrs. Lee Perry of Louisburg, N.
c.; three brothers, James and
Daniel Mcknight of Franklington,
N. c. and Garrett Mcknight of
Bluefield, w. Va, and other rela-
tives.
The family requests memorials
be made to st. Philips Episcopal
church.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of the service.
Garrett Mcknight, brother of
the deceased, James and Delvin
Walker, brothers Of Mrs. Nc
Knight, Mrs. Ursula Turner, sister
of Mrs. Mcknight, Ernest Starl1s
a cousin and Mrs. Willis Gray,
a friend Of long standing, all of
Omaha, Neb., came to st. Paul
to attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

ELDER EDWARD w. ERWIN
Rev. Erwin came to ST. Paul with
his family in 1908 to make his
future home. Rev. and Mrs. Erwin
have been married since Septem-
Der, 1902.
He was an active member and
deacon Of Midway Tabernacle
church Of st. Paul for ten years
before affihating with Christ
Temple church. After serving sew.
eral years as assistant pastor, FL
der Erwin became pastor of Christ
Temple in August 1919.
Under his leadership, the con.
greg built their present
church edifice which was dedicated
on April Is, 1856. He was a mem
Der of the Penecostal Assemblies
of the World and was elected a
District Elder of that religious
body in April 1856.
Survivors in addition to his wife
are two sons, Edward, Jr., and
Louis; two daughters, Mrs. Bird
ellie Moore and Mrs. Doris Wheel
er; nine grandchildren and eleven
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, June 9 at 1 pm. at Christ
Temple church, 9S3 w. Central at
Chatsworth. Bishop Austin Layne
of st. Louis, Mo-, will officiate.
Renewal will be held at Christ
Temple church after pm. Thurs
day and until the funeral hour on
Friday.
Brooks Funeral Home Is in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Elder Edward w.
Erwin Dies; Was
Christ Temple PaSfoI

District Elder Edward w. Erwin,
1862 Fuller Av., pastor of Christ
Temple church in st. Paul and
long time resident of the city, died
unexpectedly early Tuesday morn
ing, June 6, in st. Luke's hospital.
Born in Murfreesboro, Tenn, so
years ago on October 26, 1878,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Nofice To Members
Twin City BowIers
Guild: Attention

To all Guild bowlers, you are
required to be present for prac-
tice. Bowlero Lanes, 1910 Bloom
ington Av. s., Minneapolis.
The dates for practice are June
18th and 18th. Time $50 pm.
We have to get in shape for the
Milwaukee Travelling team. They
will be in our city Saturday, June
18th for match games.
The lanes for these games will
be announced in the paper later
J. Lassley Promotion; v. Harris,
Publicity man for Guild.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
CHESTER PATTERSON DIES

Chester w. Patterson, 9O1 Car
roll Av., retired railroad man and
longtime st. Paul Recorder staffer
died Wednesday night, June 7.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Brooks Funeral Home,
CA. 5-3691.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Raymond Brown and was a mem
Der of the A. Choir His interest
In music was manifested in the
VISIONS a highly rated singing
group.
Brown plans to return with his
mother to California when she
comes to attend graduation. He
has been residing with his sister
and brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Freeman.