davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
32.MAN CHOIR
They're Singing at Junction City

formed a mixed chiIdren's
choir which sings one of the
Sunday Masses.
THE YOUNG BACHELOR,
who attended the St. Plus K
school of Liturgical Music, has
been interested in music since
he was 12-years-old. He hopes
to stay in the teaching field
and also aid parishes to form
choirs or to rejuvenate their
music education programs.
He and the men are helping
Fr. Leo Benedict, pastor OF
Lancaster ST. Mark to put a
choir together now.
WHEN WE STARTED at st.
Patrick we had the usual prob
lens of getting the practices
gong. But now the men don't
like to miss any Of the
sessions. Those who work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

the powerful mouse huleS
Congress some form of Fed
eral education aid.
The key strategy in saving
the education bill centers on
the So-called impacted areas
program, which involves
about $500 million in annual
aid to school districts whose
enrollments are swollen be.
cause of Federal installations.
That aid expired June 80.
Some 319 members of the
House - opponents and back
ers alike of the major edu-
cation bill = have impact
ed" schools in their districts.
LOSS OF $500 MILLION a
year these districts have been
getting to help educate chill
dren of Federal employees
and defense workers would be
a blow to these areas.
The impacted areas aid
would be revived by provi-
sions in the general $2.5 bill
lion public school bill. Presi-
dent Kennedy has said he APP
proves of aid to the impacted
areas, but some congressional
leaders have indicated that he
would veto such aid if it we're
a separate piece of legisla'
ton and not part of the gen.
eral education bill.
coNGRESSI oNAL spear
heads of the general aid bill
are working strenuously to
see that the impacted areas
bill is not split from it. In the
forefront of the battle are
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon,
chairman of the Senate Edu-
cation Subcommittee; Rep.
Frank Thompson of New Jer.
sey, House sponsor of the
Presidents school program;
and Rep. Adam Clayton Pow
ell of New York, chairman of
the House Education Commit
tee.
THEIR STRATEGY appears
to shape up like this: A sepa-
rate bill to extend aid to inn
pacted areas would be passed,
primarily as a means of CO.
ing into conference with the
Senate, which already has
passed the administration bill.
In conference, funds for
school construction would be
tackled on to the House bill,
and the resulting compromise
agreement would be brought
back for final action.
While plans for rescuing
the education aid bills were
being discussed, the man who
cost the key vote which shelv-
ed the education proposals
reiterated that he will not
change his stand unless the
bills are rewritten to provide
school aid to all children.
Rep. James J. Delaney of
New York, who voted in the
House Rules e
against the aid-to-education
proposals, said in a statement:
I'm A DEMOCRACY there
should be freedom of choice
in education. Those who
choose to exercise their con-
stitutional right to send chill
dren to nonpublic schools
should not be penalized. The
grants should be made to in
dividuals - either the par
ents or the child - much the
same as is done in the ROTC
or the CT Bill of Rights. I
shall not vote to legislate dis
elimination
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

QUEBEC, Que, NC)
Twin boys were born July
20) to Cecile Dionne, one of
the four surviving Dionne
quintuplets, at Blessed Sacra-
ment Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Catholic
Group Cites
Need of Help

WASHINGTON - The
Catholic Association for
International Peace has
urged prompt passage
of foreign aid bills that
would give economic help to
developing nations and mill
tary help to cold war allies.
The associations executive
council headed by CAIP preSi-
dent Charles Herzfeld of
Washington, issued a state
ment supporting a Senate bill
Is. 1889 and a House bill
I'll. 1879 presented concur
rently to both branches of
Congress.
EACH BILL is divided into
the "Act for International
Development" economic add
and the international Peace
and Security Act" military
add.
THE NEW MONEY auth.
orizationS requested for fis-
cal year 1862" the councils
statement explained, ARE
$3.50 billion for all forms of
economic assistance and S1.9
billion for military assis-
lance" OF the funds request
ed for economic aid, "appro-
priated funds will be required
for $1.69 billion and the bal
ance, 5000 million, will not
require" such appropriation
but will come from long-term
borrowing authority.
The council said it lis
pleased to note that the SUBJ
stance of most of the recon-
mendations of the CAIP in
1859 have been incorporated
in the new bills"
"We believe" the statement
said, that the separation of
the lonq-term social and eco
nomic detectives of the Act
for International Develop
ment from the hopefully
Short-term detectives of the
international Peace and Sc
curity Act is a decided gain
in the direction of a more eff
fective foreign aid program.
TOO MANY TIMES in the
past we have heard friends
of the United States from the
developing countries say
that our aid efforts are not
always fully appreciated when
the peoples in these countries
are led to believe that our
only motivation for these
efforts stem from the cold
war"
The statement stressed that
"if the motivations for eco
nomic assistance to the de-
veloping areas are known
in terms of our advocacy Of
social justice, and not mere
ly as a reaction to commun-
ist threats, our aid efforts
will be more effective - and,
in the long run, our national
interests will be better serv-
ed"
The statements pointed out
that "the heart of the eco
nomic assistance bill is the
proposed long-term authority
for loans repayable in dol
lars"
THESE LOANS WILL BE
made to assist developing
countries in l~ong+range de-
velopment plans" the state
ment said, land not for a
series of unrelated projects.
The long-term authority will
enable the United States to
make an adequate commit
ment to help the receiving
governments introduce the
necessary reforms with less
difficulty"
THE COUNCILS STATE
MENT expressed the opinion
that the aid bill would
get a favorable response If
President Kennedy were to
make a plea to the American
people based primarily on
the contrast between the af-
fluence of the us. and the
abject conditions in develop
ing countries.
''This view is further but
tressed," the statement con-
cluded, "by the recent en-
cyclical of Pope John XXIII,"
which states in part: ut is
not possible to preserve last
ing peace if glaring economic
and social inequality" persists
among peoples Of the earth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Try To Revive
Aid To Education

WASHINGTON - Strategic efforts to bring back
to life the Federal aid to education bill, given up for
dead a few days ago, are being made inside and out
side Congress.
TT APPEARED THAT the powerful House Rules
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

WASHINGTON-A Catholic priest said here that
in certain circumstances the United States would be
justified in striking the first blow in war.
Father Robert P. NOLAN, SIS, said the US. would
be justified in "preemptive military action, aimed at
Evening star., 1961-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH-S4OO dn., SIS
mo-; 3-bedrm. rambler; equipped
throughput; A-acre lot. S12 $50,
M1LKEY REALTY, IA. 7-O25O.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
FARMS
LGAAInn.n.arAI

VIRGINIA, Mountain retreat or
camp. Approx. 1913 acres; stocked
lake, furnished mouse, bath, elee.
tricity; $4,000.
CULPEPER COUNTY beef farm:
approx. 314 acres; productive;
substantial buildings; about 20
miles Washington; S72, 900.
RETIREMENT HOME. two bed
rooms: nice for $4,000. WAUGH
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Culpeper,
Va. Call VA: 5-S502. office; VA.
5-S1S. or VA. 5-SSS3, res. =
WE HAVE a large number Of farm
hstings. Maybe Just the one for
YOU. We can't advertise all, 50
we're waiting for your call. KAMP
WASHINGTON REALTY CO., Fair
fax. Va. CIR. 3-6121. 9 til 9.
AREA = Charming
historic brick Colonial, stately
white columns, gracious center
acres Of luscious meadows. wat
well fenced, in good repair Csh
Mr.. Measell, OIL. 4-S630, sIGLER
g. CO.
80 ROLLING ACRES on Rte. so,
historically famous stone house,
4 bedrms., 4 baths, in knoll OF
beautiful oaks and boxwoods
THOMAS CO.. Upperville, Va
592-32SS.
40 ACRES-Road frontage on 3
sides, over l mile long, nice house
with outbuildings. Partially in soil
bank. Price $4,000. About 4 miles
outside of Front ROYAL, Va. BUR-
NER'S REALTY CO., IA. 7-00I1
or 703-ME. 5-52S2.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
DOCTOR

Excellent corner lot. 400-foot front.
age on paved street, opposite dem
tai office; l block to school; ex-
cellent community. Will custom
build to suit
Evening star., 1961-09-30
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

MAN ON THE MOON SPECIAL
Chief construction engineer for
NAsA new Moon Lab in Houston
must move. Contemporary BIZ
level: air conditioned; built to his
specifications and gold plated
throughout: 3 bedrms.. . baths.
rec. rm.: on heavily wooded S/l0-
acre secluded lot. In Lincolnia
Park. 10 min. from Pentagon.
Mid 3ns. Bv OWNER. FL 4-1SOO.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tcoNTINUEpl

FOR LEASE = There vii
be available in Prince George.
County modern stations. One
cation exceptionally good. Both
require between $4,000 to $4,000
depending upon stock. No good
will involved but must be meehanis
eally inclined with sales ability
Two wks. paid company training
available for qualified party. For
moe information and appoint
ments. Call Mr.. KOTULEK. LA.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
STORES FOR RENT

BETHESDA'S prestige bldg. now
ready, 1900 Wis. ave, $500 to
10000 so. 1T. of prime LIST floor
space avail. Tremendous office
and commercial area with repeat
traffic Rental includes all utili-
ties and parking on private lot
Total bldg. OF 10000 so. #. al
ready rented. Call JU T-5330
CHOICE LOCATIONS
ANDRIA-ApproX. 56'Xl30;-
1850 So. fin good retail loca-
ton. Parking. Reasonable rental
ARLINGTON-Retail or office use.
on s. Glebe road. 20'x5O. Air
cond. Parking.
ARLINGTON-S125 mo. l5x5O'.
Consult Mr.. Dick Taylor. Leasing
Dept, SHANNON 4 LUCHs Co,
Realtors, 724 14th st. NV. MA.
S-2345.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

ALEX.. VA.-Office bldg: SALE
OR LEASE BY OWNER: conv. loo. /;
modern, 2-story brick; 3,600-So. =
T.: floor area; pvt. parking lot.
OV. 3-30l0 or WE. 1-l924.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Two 4-family brick. Annual rental,
SB,240; 1909 rented. Tenants
pay own utils. Asking S47,q00.
ROGER MOSS, LA. 1922
sunday and Ewes, MA. 2-0S0S
Evening star., 1961-09-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MONTROSS, VA.-(D Brick 1-sty. /;
3 bedrms., IA baths, comb. living.
dining, plus rms. bsmt.; oil
bsbrd. heat. Trees. deep lot,
S19,750. (2) Frame 2-bedrm..
full bSmt., att. garage, nice lot.
$4,000. ROBERT NJ. NORRIS,
JR., Broker. Hague. Va.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY-IO-rm.,
sound white clapbosrd home. 2
stream: S6.950. PETERS REALTY.
PL. g-216l.
UPPER MONT. COUNTY = Lovely
3-bedrm. country home on acres.
All mod. improvements, S26, 900.
OWNER, 301-DI. 9-21O4.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE
IcoNIlNUED)
APARTMENT

Good location, near trans
portation and shopping; 50
units. ErossinE APPROX. S50,-
600 year. Call Mr.. Wahby,
with
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
Ma. $4,000: Res, HE.4-3O22
Evening star., 1961-09-30
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

rv FILM COMPANY WOULD LEASE
GocAT}6N E5 Fly BHE!EpING EIW' 9AsN1NSaSq6T ~ SST5E
oUIREMENT 1900 SO. Fl,
WHICH SHOULD HAVE MINI
MUM OF 5000 SO. FIT, CELL
ING HEIGHT OF 10 FEET
PARKING FACILITIES 80 CARS
FE. S.11S4 SAT. OR WEEKDAYS,
Evening star., 1961-09-30
STORES FOR RENT
lcoNTlNUEDl

KENsNGTON. / blk. west Of Conn,
ave. at Knowles ave.-+3 stores.
25xS0: adjoin. est. shopping cen
ter, rear entrance with loadinR
Of parking: $3.50 mo. each. Z. N.
FRY CO., OIL. 6-73S3.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
DESK SPACE
FARMS

FALLS CHURCH-Near City Hall.
Air cond., attrac., reas., desk incl.
533-1076 or JE. 4-67S9.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

AND CHILDREN's
PARADISE-This 3-bedrm. brick
rambler located just / blk. from
school, 2 blocks from swim. poo
and play area, 2 blks. from
shopping center and busline, lge
fenced yard, Price $4,000: 500
down, S92.14 per mo-, subject tC
FHA approval. DIRECTIONS:
Through Alex. on Mt. Vernon
blvd, approx. 21a mi. to yelling
ton lane, right to Shenanoah rd
and left to 412 Shenandoah I'd
and Open Sign.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

ACCOUNTANTS AND LAWYERS
Choice office suites for lease at
over D. c. line, Ideal for account
ing or law firm. Call HA. 2-1466.
AIR-COND. office, 35xI25 It.
AIR CONDITIONER
Evening star., 1961-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

THREE CHOICE DEALERsHIPs toi
national scope) open in Virginia
and Maryland servicing indus
trial. commercial and building
trades with products that acclaim
us the leader in our field.
Local factory will be in full pro-
duction before the 1st Of October
Factory training and guidance as
sures immediate income.
Full-time dealers netting executive
incomes. No franchise or blue sky.
$4,000 and business or manage
rial experience required Inter
views will be arranged with off
cial of corporation for qualified
applicants. Write Box 3S6-E, Star.
TERRIFIC D0-NUT SHOP and light
luncheonette; on one Of the busiest
intersections in Md. Low down
payment Total price $4,000. We
will teach new owners the bust
ness. Contact only MR.. SOL ONION
at 434-6303 between 2 and p.m,
Evening star., 1961-09-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

CENTERVILLE AREA - Custom
built new 3-bedrm. split-level
rambler on Ia wooded acres.
Spacious elec. kit. ] "a baths. stu
dio ceiling in liv. rm., sep. din.
rm., ample closets. garage. rec
rm. This house must be seen TO
Call CIR. 3-43O6 or ia. 2-SI0O.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
FOLLOWING POINT RIVER

FOLLOWING POINT RIVER
-Gunston Hall and Po-
tomac River Area. 3 bedrms..
baths, gear carport, brick rambler
located on 1h-acre lot with beau
tiful lEe. trees, . blks. from the
community boat dock and nice
sandy beach, S22.500; Only So
500 cash, 15 minis. Fl. Belvoir, 80
minis. dwntn., DIRECTIONS
Throush Alex. on Rte. /, OF
Rte. 242, Gunston Hall rd., follow
to Potomac River and Open Signs
Evening star., 1961-09-30
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL Cash for lots, acreage or
farms in D. c. or nearby Md.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. 6-2200
1 WILL PAY immediate cash for
apt. land in any good suburban or
intown location; zoned or subject
to coming. Please contact MILTON
ISEN, BUILDER. Ma. S-643S or
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Brovhill & Sons

REALTORS 1900 LEE HWY.
BUILDER OFFERs-New A-BED-
ROOM, 2-BATH brick rambler,
only 20 Minis. from THE PENTA-
CON. Only a few blks. from
schools. shopping 3nd ST. MI
CHAEL's. DASHBOARD HoT-WA-
TER HEAT. All 4 bedrooms and
rec. rm. Only So, down, and
priced at S25.a5O. VACANT. Open
Sat. and Sun. To reach Out
Shirley Hwy. to sign Annandale
TO the right, proceed to 1st traf-
fic light in Annandale and 90 left
l block to Lanier, left long block
70 property. OWNER-BUILDER,
CL. 6-3590.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

MT. VERNON AREA OVERLOOK
ING LITTLE HUNTING CREEK
4 bedrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm.,
rec. rm., brick split level with s.
ton air cond., lovely mod. kit
with dishwasher and disposal.
Priced at S2S,500. Immediate
possession. DIRECTIONS: Through
Alex. on Mt. Vernon blvd, approx.
8 mi. to Stratford Landing. right
and follow Stockton Parkway to
9l5 and Open Sign.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

LOVELY RAMBLER IN MT. YER.
NON AREA-Just right for small
family. . lge. bedrms., liv. rm
16x1S, mod. kit, full bsmt., all
cond., lge. level lot, only 25 minis
from downtn D. c. Price S1S,'
ECTIONS: Through Alex. on Mt
Vernon Blvd, approx. 2la-mi. tt
wellington lane. right and follow
Open Signs.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

FAIRFAX-By OWNER: no agents
h-acre beautifully lanuscaped
cor. lot: 52-ft., all-brick rambler:
8 bedrms.. , baths. 26xl4 Iiv. rm..
Hotpoint kit. with built-in break
fast nook: full walk-out bsnt. with
fin, rec. rm. Flexible terms. DU.
5-61Q5
Evening star., 1961-09-30

REAL ESTATE co.
IA. 4-4252 CL. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-09-30

FALLS CHURCH-NeE brick-and-
frame rambler, on lse. level lot;
bedrms. with closets over 6 IT.
long. . full tiled baths, lge. liv.
rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm., mod.
kit, full bsmt. with roughed-in
bath; walking distance to schools.
shopping centers, transp. Flexible
financing, S21,750. G. A. La
BBFROzz1, Custom Builder, CIR. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

art festival to be held in early
spring. The next meeting win be
February "A, with Mrs. Barbara
Cyrus and DR.. Jeanne Coins az
co-hostesses.
Club Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Ridley, s15 st. Anthony Av.,
were hosts to the Twin city
Bridge club on Saturday night,
January 20. at their home. Mrs.
M. G. Evans was first prize win
ner and Mr. Henry johnson won
second prize. Following bridge, a
tasty lunch and a social hour were
enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. James Frac-
ton, 3s41 Clinton Av., Mime
apohs. win be hosts at the next
meeting on Saturday, February rs.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Radcliffe, 1924 w. Central
had as their housegueSts, Mrs.
Radcliffs niece, Mrs. Myrtle VIII
liams and her infant son, Dwayne
Kent Williams OF Des AEcinea, VINO
spent q week. Mrs. Williams par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Carter Of
Des Moines, motOred to St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Aospitaized Mrs. Jean Chadwick 1887 l4th Av s. il
Patent IN University hospital where she entered Thursday
January n Her condition Is reported fair.
New Addition 70 The Census Mr. and Mrs Meredith Miller
1915 Fourth Av g. receiving congratulations on the birth
OF their first child son. born January 25 in Northwestern
hospital Donald Schoed Miller named for his grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Mrs. Ann Mure
I1onored At Surprise
Sfork Shower


When MrR Arm Mure, 1894 Port,
land Az, set out with her husband
WardeII, last Saturday night, Jan
uary "a. she thought aEe was 70.
ing to an open House" AZ the
home Of AfrM Jewstean Dawson
1915 Firth Az. 9.
Instead she found. on arriving a
the Dawson home. that her friends
Mines. Dawson, Ann Riley and
Miss Jewelean McIntrye, had ar
ranged a surprise storiE shower IN
her honor. She was really over
whelmed, as the group who had
assembled earlier, greeted her with
Surprise, surpFise!"
Guests deposited their gifts on
arrival IN a bassinet decorated IN
pink and white which was IN one
corner Of the dining room. Trad
itional shower games were en-
joyed after which gifts Of every
description were opened by the
honoree, who expects the new addI-
ton to the warden Mure family
sometime in February.
The serving Of dainty refresh
ments concluded the delightful af-
fair.
Guests present in addition to the
honoree were Mines. Leota Glad
den, Susie Henderson, Darlene
Lewis, Elizabeth Martin, Eloise
Logan, Ruby Hin and Miss Mich
elle Dawson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

and the visitors accompanied them
back home. Mr.. Carter IL a broth
err Of Mira. Radcliff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Roy Charles,
EIla Top JET
JCzx Poll

Chicago (ANP) - Blind blues
and ballad singer Ray Charles up.
set perennial favorite Frank Sin.
atra and joined Ella Fitzgerald al
the nations top male and female
vocalist in the first annual JET
Jazz poll.
Charles and Miss Fitzgerald nos.
ed out Sarah Vaughn and sinatra
In their respective categories
which were among II In which
readers chose their favorite Jazz
artists.
Top vote-getter was Lambert
Hendricks-Ross vocal group who
handily won in their category. Sec
ond top vote-getter was trombon-
list ]. J. Johnson.
Upsetting other jazz poll favor
ties, Dizzy Gillespie nosed Out
trumpeter Miles Davis; tenor sax.
ophonist Lucky Thompson edged
out John Coltrane and organist
Bill Doggett, after a surge Of late
balloting, topped Jimmy Smith and
a close-r'inning Shirley Scott.
Other winners named in the cur
rent issue Of Jet are:
Julian (Cannonball) Adderley
alto sax; Herbie Mann, clarinet
George shearing, piano; Kenny
Burrell, guitar; Ray Brown, bass;
Art Blakey, drums; Lionel Hamp.
ton. miscellaneous instruments
Quincy Jones, arranger-composeri
Billy Taylor trio. combo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Out Of-TOwn BKRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MA41N1NEAkAGOAAA39
Feb. 4-Clifford n. Enger, Aus
tin, MINI; Percy II. Steele, Jr.,
San Diego, Calf.
Feb. 6--Stafford Il. Lott, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Feb. e-David Tats, Fergus
Falls, MINI.
Feb. Sherman Sweets, Paola,
Kans.; Carter Ashford, Chicago
III; johnson Wilson, Los Angeles
Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

rather, tipped the scales at nine
pounds, five and one-half ounces
and broke a 20 year record in the
schofield family and is the first
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Schofield, maternal grandparents.
Mrs. Marion HaElett and Charles
Miller, both Of Minneapolis, are the
paternal grandparents. Welcoming
her first great grandchild u Mrs.
Grace Ross Of st. Paul, maternal
great-grandmother. Also sharing
In the joy is Mrs. Ella Franklin,
Minneapolis, paternal great-grand-
mother.
Birthday Greetings; Birthday
greetings to Mrs. Ellalena Glover
OF $500 Fifth Av. s., who observed
her birthday ON Saturday, Janu-
airy 20.
Sister Is Guest: Mrs. Wiley
(Claristl Perry Of Bristow, Okla,
and grandson, Edward Howell OF
Pasadena, Calf, are visiting in
the city and are the guests Of
Mira Perry's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Con-
ners Of 1899 Fifth Av. 8. They are
also sharing their visit with Mrs.
Perry's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lucas of 40
w. SAITH st. Mrs. Perry was called
to st. Louis during her stay, be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Report New Orleans Carnival
Clubs To Give 800, 600
To NAAcp, Urban L0uguo

New Orleans (ANP) - An es-
timated 500, 000, which would have
been spent by New Orleans earn
ival clubs at their 1851 Marn Gras
balls, win instead be channeled
into the treasures Of the NAACP
and the Urban League Of Greater
New Orleans.
This announcement, made last
week by DR.. l. L. Burns, director
Of public affairs Of the United
Clubs, Inc, said rs New Orleans
Carnival clubs have BACKED out
their dances, a drive spearheaded
by the United Cuba
Burns said the money would b
used to assist the NAACP and the
Urban League In their fight
against hate legislation imposed On
second-class citizens Of Louisiana
and In their crusade for justice
and freedom Of all people.
More clubs are expected to join
the blagl1out, Burns reported