davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-01
PEACE CORPS
Continued From First Par,

NOHLAHuou EEOm EuSb 1dBc
determination has yet been
made on the director and staff.
Senator Humphrey Of Min
nesota, assistant Democratic
leader of the Senate, hailed the
Presidents action in these
words:
The Presidents executive
order for a Peace Corps marks
the beginning Of one Of the
most dramatic international
programs by the United States
since the end of World War II.
For me. this is a dream come
true.
The Peace Corps must be
established on a permanent
basis, and expanded. I will in
troduce legislation in the Sem
ate soon to authorize a continu-
ing program. I have 10 doubt
that the initial stage Of the
Peace Corps program by the
President will succeed.
Under the Presidents execu-
tive order. the pilot organization
will be financed out Of mutual
security funds.
Service to Vary
Length Of service in the
corps. the President said, will
vary. depending on the kind Of
project and the country but
generally will range from two
to three years. At the con-
clusion Of their tours, the Pres
ident said, members of the
corps will receive a small sum
in severance pay based on their
length OF service abroad to as
sist Them during their first
weeks back in the United States.
Service with the Peace Corps,
the President said will not ex-
empt members from selective
service.
Neither at his press confer
ence nor In his special message
did Mr.. Kennedy give any
figures on the cost Of the pilot
program or what the Peace
Corps would cost on a perma-
nent basis.
In his press conference
statement the President said
the Peace Corps will make full
use of the resources and talents
of private institutions and
groups. He said the initial
reactions to his proposal have
provided convincing proof that
we have, in this country, an
immense reservoir of such men
and women-anxious to Sacri-
flee their energies and time
and toll to the cause OF world
peace and human progress"
The President said the Peace
Corps will only send abroad
Americans who are wanted by
the host country and who are
qualified to do the job for
which they are sent.
Our Peace Corps is not de-
signed as an instrument of
diplomacy or propaganda or
theological conflict" the Presi-
dent continued. "It is de-
signed to permit our people to
exercise more fully their re-
sponsibilities in the great COM
mon cause Of world develop
ment."
In his message to Congress,
the President said one Of the
greatest obstacles in newly de-
veloping nations was the lack
Of trained men and women with
the skillS to teach the young
and assist in the operation of
development projects. The
Peace Corps. the President said,
will meet this urgent need for
skilled manpower."
He said the corps will not
be limited to the young or to
college graduates.
"All Americans who are
qualified will be welcome to
join in this effort" he added.
But undoubtedly the corps
will be made up primarily Of
young people as they complete
their formal education"
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Quite q ShoveIfuI

DETROIT-An electric shov-
.el now under construction for
strip or surface mining of soft
coal will have a bucket capacity
OF lis cubic yards, or 173 tons,
Of earth.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Bob Kennedy Assures
House Unit on Judges
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Attorney General Robert Kennedy didn't quite obee today
when Republicans the House Judiciary Committee wanted
him to promise he would not recommend political appontees
for the Federal bench.
II believe the best-quaed individuals should selected
Judges Mr. Kennedy assured Representative McCuoch
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Still Studies Proposals

t14CIlUS.
Still Studies Proposals
He apparently was referring
to Secretary Rusk's memoran-
dunn to Secretary Mcnamara
early this month. which was
discussed in The Stars Monday
story.
Mr.. Kennedy said that he
would complete his study of all
of Secretary McNamara's pro-
posals for strengthening the
eountry'S defenses in about two
weeks and would then send rec
concentrations to Congress.
The President pointed out
that his decisions on how much
extra spending to recommend
for defense would have a big
effect on what the budget defI-
cit might be for the next fiscal
year.
He also said he would have
to defer an answer to a question
about a report that a SIS bill
lion deficit is in sight this year
because he has not yet COM
pleted his programs and the
budget amount is Tied pretty
much to what We recommend. I"
Reiterates Peace Hope
Mr.. Kennedy reiterated hope
that he will be able to work out
a relationship with the Soviet
Union which will permit us to
live in peace and maintain our
security and the security Of
those countries with which we
are allied"
He added: 1--WE are attempt
ing, and will be attempting in
the coming months, to deter
mine whether any effective
agreement can be accomplished
with the Soviet Union which
will permit a relaxation Of
world tension. We should know
that in some months"
He indicated that the first
test Of Soviet good faith in
seeking improved relations will
be, in his opinion, the immi-
nent resumption Of negotia-
tions for an agreement banning
.nuclear testing under effective
inspection and control.
He said he is hopeful I'VE can
reach an agreement" on nu-
clear test ban proposals.
Arms Plans Under Study
In the meantime, the Presi-
dent said, American officials
are trying to develop proposals
for general arms control lead
ing to disarmament. He said
he hopes this analysis will be
completed by summer.
What progress can be made
then in disarmament negotia-
tons, he added, will depend
upon the good will on both
sides and their willingness to
accept realistic inspection"
Mr.. Rusk said in a statement
late yesterday that I'VE are de-
termined, in cooperation with
our allies. to enhance the COM
mon defense to assure the
, security Of the free world"
II have long felt" he con-
tinued. that this will require
a strengthening of the nom
ruclear aspects Of that defense.
as well as the maintenance of
its nuclear aspects. Our COM
rnitments to the common de-
fense are known, as is our de-
termination to back them"
Hits News Story
Mr.. Rusk issued his statement
In the midst of the contro-
versy over The Stars Monday
story. Mr.. Rusk called 1t highly
inaccurate"
Other State Department Of
ficials said that what Mr.. RuSk
most strenuously objected to
was an element Of the report
saying he favored defending
the NATO allies in Europe by
conventional rather than nu-
clear weapons. He was also re-
ported disturbed by a "distor-
ton" Of his memorandum to
the effect that he would favor
use Of United States troop;
rather than allied forces in lin
tied wars which might arise in
parts Of the world outside
Europe.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
POLICY

Continued From First Page
yesterday and his public state
mentS."
Evening star., 1961-03-01

when current studies are
completed they will be consid-
cred by the President, who will
determine the attitude of the
executive branch and the pro-
posals to be made to the Con-
greSs.
I'VE are anxious to bring
about legitimate easing of ten
sions throughout the world. We
are hopeful that substantial
Evening star., 1961-06-14
LEFTY UNBEATEN WITH LEAFS
Senators Recall Matthias,
Sell Stevens to Toronto

ing since 1855. He appeared in
seven games for the Indians
as a rookie last season, working
Is innings and compiling an OIL
record.
The recall of Matthias and
the departure of Stevens, who
hit only .129, apparently indi-
Gates that the Senators are
making little progress on the
trading front, although rumors
persist that First BaSeman
Dale Long may be peddled to
a National League club.
The names of Outfielder
Gene Woodling and Pitcher
Dave Sisler also have cropped
up in trade rnmors lately. The
top teams in both leagues are
interested in hitters of the cali
ber of Long and Woodling, par
ticularly for pinch-hitting, and
good relief pitchers like Sisler
are at a premium.
But whether the Senators
can pull off a deal before to-
morrow's midnight trading
deadline is conjectural.
! FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
By q star staff writer

4 BALTIMORE. June 14-The
Senators, who needed another
lefthanded pitcher. took care
Of that item today by recalling
Carl Matthias from Toronto of
the international League.
Matthias, who was. with the
Senators during spring train
Ing, posted a SO record with
the Maple Leafs and apparent
ly found the cure for his early
season wildness. In a recent
effort, he walked only one bat
Ter in S1s innings.
Matthias, a 5-foot-l1, 180-
FOUNDER, and Pete Burnside,
are the only southpaws on the
club. He also fills a vacancy on
the roster caused by the out
right sale of R. C. Stevens to
Toronto yesterday.
Only IS, Matthias has the
reputation SIS a hard thrower
with touches of wildness. The
Senators got him for $4,000
from the Cleveland organiza-
Zion, where had had been pitch
Evening star., 1961-06-14

who trailed, 80, after 2s
innings. Ed BresSoud homered
in the third for the Giants
first hit off loser Stan VIII
liams (4-6), and Mays manu-
factured the second run virtu-
ally all by himself in the
fourth.
Willie beat out an infield
hit, stole second, scampered to
third on a fly to short center
and then trotted home on a
single by Jim Davenport.
The Dodgers scored all their
runs, one a homer by Ron
Fairly, off Starter Sam Jones.
Lemay, up from the Texas
League. came in with one on
and two out in the fourth
inning and stopped the Dodgers
cold with 22s innings Of no.
hit relief before giving way
for a pinch-hitter. Miller re-
placed Bolin with one out and
two on In the seventh and
ended the threat by getting
Fairly to ground out.
Hoax Batting Star
The Pirates beat the Reds
for the fifth time in seven tries,
breaking UP a shutout duel
with two runs in the sixth
inning. Don Hoax, who had a
single, a double and a triple
while extending his hitting
streak through IL games, drove
in the first run with a double
off loser Jim Maloney (2-2D ,
who then forced in the clincher
by walking Bill Mazeroski with
the bases loaded. Joe Gibbon
(5-2) won it, blanking the
Reds on five hits until the
ninth, when Frank Robinson
doubled and scored on q single
by Gene FreeSe.
Johnny Callison broke up a
% tie in the eighth inning
with a double for the Phils.
his first hit in two weeks.
Frank Sullivan cd, making
his first relief appearance. was
the winner. Larry Jackson
(2-6) lost it.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BY the Associated Press

The San Francisco Giants,
getting fat on relief. suddenly
are back in business again in
that National League pennant
race.
I After tumbling out Of the
lead by losing eight Of 10. the
Giants are within one game of
the top, bouncing back with a
comeback, 4-3 victory over Los
Angeles last night for a two
game sweep over the second
place Dodgers.
{ 1t was the Giants fifth vic
tory in their last seven starts
land the bullpen has nailed
all but one of the victories.
Dick Lemay, a Southpaw
making his first Major League
appearance. Tom Bolin and Stu
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BEAT AN4cosTIAWiTH THREE HITS
ConIin, BiIbo Lead Colts to Title

Dyer, advanced to third ON an
infield out and scored on a
passed ball.
Bilbo. who wound up with a
40 record this year. bore down
in the sixth inning after allow
ing a long double to left by
Dyer and struck out pinch
|hitters Fred Richards and Bill
Marcopulos to end the threat.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Spanos was ruled safe on a
close play and Coach Tony
Guido protested to no avail. A
bad throw on the next play
allowed Cohen to score with the
winning run.
Anacostia scored its run in
the fourth as Absher walked,
took second on a single by Nick
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Relief Pitching Puts Giants
Back kinN.L .Pennont Picture

Miller combined for 57s innings
of two-hit, shutout relief last
night, with Miller gaining his
sixth victory without defeat.
Miller gave up the two hits in
his 21s-inning job but extended
his shutout string through 1879
innings.
Reds StilI in Front
The defeat left the Dodgers
Just a half-gaHne ahead Of the
Giants and still a half-game
behind the first-place Cincin-
natl Reds, who we're spilled by
Pittsburgh, 2-1. Philadelphia
beat st. Louis, 80, in the only
other N. L. game scheduled.
A two-run homer by Willie
Mays in the seventh inning
wrapped it up for the Giants,
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Jimmy jenkins started on the
mound for Anacostia but was
yanked in favor of Robert Hin
ton in the. third. Hinton went
the rest Of the way. allowing
only one hit and striking out
seven.
ANACOSTIA - OOo 100 OIL Z .
COOLIDGE - 002 600 x-2 g o
Jenkins. Hinton t3) and Abshsr;
Bilbo and Spanos. 4
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Ralph Conlin and Bob Bilbo,
second-line pitchers for Cool
idge High Schools baseball
team last year, are chiefly re-
sponsible for the Colts rise to
the Interhigh League cham
pionship this season.
Conlin, a junior lefthander,
pitched a one-hit, 81 victory
over Phelps in Mondays semi
final game of the /Interhigh
tourney at Griffith Stadium.
Bilbo, also a lefthander. wound
up his career at Coolidge yes
terday by beating Anacostia in
the title game, 2-1.
Coolidge Outhit
BiIbo, a 5-foot-6, 165-pounder
who is the Colts regular CEN
terfielder, was tough in the
clutch yesterday. Anacostia had
men in scoring position in every
inning after the first but Bilbo
bore down each time to get
the side out without damage.
Coolidge got only three hits
off two Anacostia pitchers, two
of them coming in the third
inning when the Colts picked
up their runs. Anacostia
touched Bilbo for seven safeties.
It was the fifth Interhigh
championship for Coach Carl
Heintel since he took over as
baseball coach at Coolidge in
1916.
Spanos Ruled Safe
George spanos and Bobby
Cohen opened the third for
Coolidge with singles and adj
lvanced on a tap back to the
mound by Frank Williams. Bill
bo then flied to Centerfielder
Burton Hook. who Unbiased a
perfect throw to Catcher Dick
Absher in an. effort to get
Spanos coming home from
third.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
] TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO

Washington at Baltimore,
WTOP-150O and WoL-1450.
7:55 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

Wade, Jr., 1924 Fifth Av. g., en-
tertained the Uno Score and FRI
day Night Out Clubs on Friday
night, July %, in honor Of their
aunt, Mrs. Irene Mason and cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Costa Of
Berkeley, Calf. Getting acquainted
with the visitors and exchanging
gay repartee was the diversion OF
the evening.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Costa and sons, Mike, Paul
and David, of Berkeley, Calf,
arrived in the city Tuesday, July
20, to visit their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade, ST., 1921
Fourth Av. s. and other relatives.
On Thursday night, July ~, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wade, 1920 Fourth
Av. s., entertained with a family
party honoring the Costas and
Mrs. Irene Mason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip MCGUIRE Of Des Moines.
Mrs. Costa met many Of her rela-
tives whom she had never seen.
Mr.. and Mrs Costa and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wade, ST.,
and family were guests on Satur-
day evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Howell and son Jimmie.
Return Home: Mrs. lone John
son and daughter of haywood, H.,
returned to their home on Satur-
day night after spending a few
days in the city visiting friends.
They shared their visit with Mrs.
Robert Walker Of 1914 James Av.
N. and Mr.. and Mrs. George Daley
Of 2433 Fifth Av. S.
Visitors At Caribbean Acres Re
sort: Visitors at Caribbean Acres
Resort at Stacy, MINI, the past
weekend were: Miss Eleanor Cum
ningham, a teacher in the Chicago
school system, her sister, Miss
Ruth Cunningham, a registered
nurse on the staff Of the Michael
Reese hospital in Chicago and Miss
Margaret Walker, an employee Of
the Illinois Bell Telephone Com
pany in Chicago. The resort is
operated by John Kelly of King
ston, Jamaica, B.W.I., and his wife
Bernice, who Is a teacher in the
Chicago school system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BERTKDAYS
Aug. flames Toliver, 451e
Third Av. s.; sharee Toliver. 4516
Third Av. s.; John Floyd Clan
ton, s445 Fourth Az. s.; Henry
Hill, Ss52 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Ruth
Pittman Anderson, 404e Clinton
Av.; Mrs. Gertrude Martin, 1921
Fifth Av. s.; Mr.. James Thomas,
4067 Second Av. 81; Mrs M. q.
Evans, s740 Fifth Av s.
Aug. 6-Eari w. Bowman, ST.,
1912 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Mary
BreedloVe Riley, s19 Fremont Az.
NJ; Mr.. Joseph Maxwell. TAO Penn
Av. NJ; Frances Lee, 25e 18th Av.
s.; Sandra Williams, S640 Smelling
Av.; Melvin Brown. 2409 1lth Av.
|s.; Theresa MCGOWAN, 1904 Nor
gan Av. N.
Aug. 7-LeLon Lewis, 313 14th
Av. g.; Mrs. F. w. Doyle, 3307
Smelling Av; Mrs. Florence Mayes,
4448 Fourth Av. s.; Rochelle Diane
Tucker, s720 Smelling Av.; Janice
Elaine Hale, 1852 Clinton Av.
Aug. s-Charles Miller, Jr.,. 1901
Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Charlotte
Hammonds, $40 Third Av. s.;
Mrs. Cariotta Banks, $3.50 Fifth
Av. s.; Mrs. Carole Bledsoe, 1880
Bryant Av. N.
Aug. s-JOseph T. Harpole, 2316
Tenth Av. 8.
Aug. 10-Mrs. Dorothy Sims,
3752 Third Av. s.; Jacqueline
Palms, 1861 Bryant Ay. NJ; Mrs.
Cecil w. Davis, SIT Third Av. NJ;
Ielatia Hadley. us Logan Av. NJ;
Mrs. Maceo Carruthers, 4433
Fourth Av. s.
Aug. 11-Paul Ratliff Jr., 2309
Fifth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
Louisville Family &
Visit Twin Cities

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moss and
daughters, Jean and Patricia of
Louisville, KY, arrived In st. Paul
Monday, July "A and were the
houseguests Of Mr.. Moss aunt,
Mrs. Ernest BeIlamy Of e14 w.
Central Av.
The occasion for their visit was
to see relatives and to visit Gus
tavus Adolphus College where their
daughter Jean, win enroll this fan,
the recipient Of a four year schol-
arship. Miss Moss is the first
Negro in Kentucky to receive q
scholarship to Gustavus Adolphus
College.
The foursome were the recipi-
ents Of numerous social courtesies
during their stay including dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herring;
family picnic at O'Brien State
Park. Others present were Paul,
Ruby, Paula, Eric and Joke Wood,
Louise w. Thomas, Carrie Bethany,
Margaret, Terry and Louise Bel
lamy, Arthur, Lucille and Valerie
Herring.
Mr.. Moss, an avid golfer, played
golf daily during his stay, with the
exception Of the day spent at the
college, where they were guests at
luncheon Of Dean Holcomb.
Misses Jean and Patricia Moss
went horseback riding as guests
of Louis and Margaret Bellamy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss were guests Of
Louise Thomas for bowling and
refreshments at Hall Of Fame
Lanes.
The family left Friday evening,
July %, with high praise for the
friendliness and hospitality Of st.
Paulites, mentioning especially
courtesy on the golf courses bowl
ing lanes and the youth In gen
eral.
Both Jean and Patricia have
participated In "sitins" In their
home town and had interesting
comments concerning their expert
ences.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

win the wendell Gibbs, former
Mil Citians. She also visited with
Mrs. Clara Turner and daughter,
Valdora Faggett, widow and
daughter of the late DIR. Waldo
Turner Of st. Paul. Mrs. wiging-
ton reports the many sightseeing
tours, and other courtesies accord
ed, made her trip an exciting ex-
perience. She spent two days In
Washington, d. c. and was the
house guest Of Mrs. Mercedes
shuttle Wilson, a cousin Of Mr..
Wigington.
HOspItalized: Mr. A. ". Hall,
99S w. Central Av., entered Univ
ersity hospital on Tuesday after
noon for treatment and rest.
Local 5I6 Picnic: The annual
picnic of Local SIC was held Fri
day, July Is. A picnic area at
Como Park was reserved for menu
bers and guests, and 1t has been
acclaimed the largest ever held.
Various games, races and baseball
filled the day Of fun with prizes
going to the winners. Amusement
attractions were a thrill to the
youngsters. Abundance Of food
prepared and served by the ladies
Of the auxiliary, added to the en-
joyment Of the affair. Mr.. Patton
Robinson and Mr.. Robert Patter-
son were responsible for the sue
cess OF the outing. Ice cream, pop
and hot dogs were furnished for
the children, and there was fun
for the whole family and members
look forward to another occasion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
Mcintosh Family
Reunion Members From
Indiona & California

The Mcintosh families held a
family reunion July "A to July %,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Mcintosh Of TIT Emerson Av.,
with Mr.. A. H. and Mr.. W. Il. Nc
Intosh as hosts. Open house was
held during the entire week.
Out of town family members be-
gan to arrive July IT. Mrs. p. W.
Mcintosh, mother Of the family
and her daughter, Miss Geraldine,
Of Moss Point, Miss, were among
the first to arrive.
Other out Of town members
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. McIn-
tosh and daughter, Lynn, of Yald-
ma, Wash, Chief Petty Officer
L. B. Mcintosh and son David
Of Los Angeles, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaines Mcintosh Of Berk-
eley, Calf, former residents of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H Fields, nephew, Of Indianapolis,
Ind.
! A fun round of entertainment
was shown the family during the
weeklong open house. Among the
highlights was q family dinner
hosted by Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh
Of 1910 s. Eighth st.
For the Gaines McIntosh's Il
was renewing many old friend
ships and seeing many friends whit
! brought them up to date on hap
penings in the Twin Cities. Mr.
Gaines participated in the Uppe,
: Midwest Bronze Golf Tournamen
during his stay. They were guest
at a birthday party for Mrs. Vim
: cent Shepherd on Saturday, JULY
; "a.
On Friday night, July %, a fare
well dinner was held at the hom'
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcintosh
after which the out Of town fam
lily members, with the exception
Of the Senior Mrs. Mcintosh and
Miss Geraldine Mcintosh, departet
for their respective homes. Mrs
Mcintosh and daughter Geraldine
win remain in the city for a month
longer.
This occasion was the first time
that the entire family had beer
together since they were children
and It was q happy event. 1t had
been n years since Seaman Nc
Intosh had seen his brothers, A H
and w. e. Mcintosh.
Many friends and neighbors
came in to meet and greet the
visitors during the ten day cele-
bration, and for many it was re-
newing old friendships. The Nc
fntosh clan plans to have their
second reunion in California in
1858.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
NOTICE OF ISoORPORATrON

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
BLAIR EXPORT CORPORATION
R MItfs ExP PeTsTS oR RfS sh9s ne
Is Incorporated under the laws Of
the State of Minnesota on the 2Sth
day of July, 1851. The general pur-
pose of the corporation shall be 70
export from and import into the
United states OF america and It's
and all foreign countries, as prin-
cipal or agent, merchandise Of every
kind and nature, and to purchase,
sell, and deal In and with merchan-
disc OF every kind and nature for
expectation from; ana importstion
all countries foreign thereto, and
for expectation from, and importa-
tion into, any foreign country, TO
and from any other country foreign
thereto, and to purchase and sell
domestic merchandise In d ss,s 4,
foreign markets, and to DO q gem
eral foreign and domestic exporting
and importing bustnaah
The registered office OF this corpo-
ration shall be at 403 Plymouth
Building, 9Th ana Hennepin, Mime
The names and post office addresses
OF the incOrporators and first Board
OF Directors are as follows:
Gertrude Mitchell, 10B oueenston
St, winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada
wilfred Silver, 657 Wayerly st..
Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada
David Bruser 500 Montrose ST.,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
This Notice Is given pursuant 70
the provisions OF Subdivision III,
Section v of the Minnesota Business
BLAIR ExPoRT CORPORATION
By Jonas a. Schwartz.
Its Attorney,
2, Minnesota. s....
Ispokssman. August 4. Issi)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

for equaled delight.
Presented with Plaque: Mrs. M.
X Mcknight, $50 Fuller Av., was
presented with a plaque by the
TsTC Club in memory OF her late
husband, M. X. Mcknight. one Of
the oldest members OF the club.
The presentation was made by
members, A. v. Hall. John M.
Patton and Sidney salter, at her
home on Monday evening, July 81.
Laissez-nOus-falre Bridge Club;
Mrs. Palmer jackson, 370s Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis, win be hos
tess to the Laissez-nous-faire
Bridge club on Saturday afternoon,
August s.