davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Scientists Say
Cosnlic Blast
Created World

LONDON, FEB. II ~(AP).-
British scientists last night
claimed to have established
proof that the universe re-
suited from a cosmic explosion
and is expanding at a fantas-
tic rate. r
They said the parts that
make up the universe-of
which the earth is a minute
element-are moving outward
at speeds approaching 1856, 800
miles a second. The universe,
they said. has perhaps 10000
million years to go before there
is another cosmic event as SEN
sational as the original explo-
sion.
The conclusions were reached
after a nine-year radiotele-
scope study Of the universe.
They were presented in a paper
read at a meeting Of the Royal
Astronomical Society by AZ
year-old Martin Ryle, professor
Of radio astronomy at the Uni
versity Of Cambridge. Prof. Ryle
lead the group that made the
studies at Cambridge.
The theory of an expanding
universe has been held by some
scientists in opposition to the
STEADY state" theory that the
universe is comparatively stable,
with new stars being created to
replace dying stars.
Prof. Ryle said that as the
stars and their planets and
whole galaxies move outward,
they leave a void in the center.
Our solar system is on the edge
of this void, he said.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
West Indies
Chief Pledges
Amity 10 West

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Feb. IL (AP) "A pledge that
the new West Indies Fedora
ton will remain "unequivocally
west of the Iron Curtain and
not east of it" was made yes
terday by the Prime Minister
Of Trinidad at the signing of
a new agreement on United
States bases here.
Eric williams, scholarly
leader of this southern island
anchor to the new federation
spanning the Caribbean
warned that as the West
Indies move toward independ-
ence from Britain they will not
be immune from those sub.
versive tactics rooted In
treachery and intrigue"
The signing was conducted
in an atmosphere Of good will
notably lacking in many other
emerging nations. John Hay
Whitney, former United States
Ambassador to London who
negotiated the agreement or
the bases, signed it for the
United States. Prime Minister
Sir Grantley Adams of the
Federation signed for the West
Indies.
Other. signers were Prime
Minister. williams of Trinidad
Prime Minister Norman Naley
Of Jamaica, Prime Minister H
G. H. Cummins Of Barbados
Chief Minister v. c. Bird Of
Antigua, and Chief Minister
G. F. Charles of st. Lucia.
The United States took oveI
the bases in 1941 under a dea
for old destroyers between
Franklin D. Roosevelt anc
Winston Churchill. The de,
fense capability Of the base.
now is more or less obsolete
and these crowded islands neec
their 81, $50 acres.
All but a small part of tina
land-on Trinidad, st. LUCIA
Jamaica and Antigua-will b,
handed over to the Federation
which will also receive 50 mil
lion in economic aid for al
lowing the United States tt
retain an antisubmarine bast
at Chaguaramas on Trinidad
The rest Of the base will b.
the site Of the Federation
new capital. The pact comes
up for review in II years anc
can be extended by mutua
agreement.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Rusk Is Invited
To Visit JuDun

TOKYO, Feb. II (AP).-The
Japanese Government today
invited United States Secretary
of State Dean Rusk to visit
Japan in March. 1t would be in
conjunction with his visit to
Bangkok for a meeting of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization March 27-30.
Newspapers said the govern
ment is inviting Mr.. Rusk be-
cause it feels it would set the
stage for Japanese Prime Min
lister Ikeda's projected visit to
the United States about June.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

but not transmit by way Of
the moon.
The two stations previously
have experimental in trans
mitting ordinary radio signals
by way Of the moon, but had
never before attempted voice
transmission.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
LOST

BRACELET, gold plated; Conn. ave.
area; sentimental value. WO. 6-8S26.
DOC, beagle, mixed, terrier type, fe-
male, white with few brown mark
iHss: VIC: sth and Mass. ave. ne;
ahS. to Patsy; reward. Ii. 3-21S5
OF FE. S-7700.
EYEGLASSES. tortoise shell, bifocals;
VIC 18th and Pa. ave. NV, or Que
place; reward. EN-. 3-20S6.
HAHDBAG. lady'S. blue, on Alex Ridge
re, bus; will finder please mail papers
ADD eyeglasses. or reward given II
returned in person. Call OF. 4-S104,
after q. weekdays.
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND. vic. OF Bur-
nett ave, on Wednesday. Feb. 8;
reward. Call JU. S-g311.
PAEAKEET, green. yellow head, name
"Flddy"; lost HillcreSt area Sc;
rsEard. LU. 1-1233.
PUPPY. cocker. black. female; vic
Tfkoma Park. HE. 9-3523.
RING, sapphire, surrounded by dia-
m0nds. in gold setting: vic Mayflower
Hotel; reward. JE. 2-7SS4.
WALLET. Feb o, vic. Safeway store,
plpers. M. K c.. 1915 29th st. NV.
E4DDING RING, 2 gold bands, Joined
bt. white gold bells; reward. XII
SsO733. ewes. only.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Magnetic Shoes

DAYTON. Ohio (AP).-
Among the newest exhibits at
the Air Force Museum at
Wright-PatterSon Base Is q
pair of shoes. It is the first pair
Of magnetic footwear designed
to keep a space man from float
ing about for the lack Of
gravity.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Advice From Experts

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss.
(AP).-On its outside billboard
a movie theater recently ad-
vised its patrons: Movie no
good tonight. Save your money
and come Saturday"
Evening star., 1961-02-11

Troutdale a few miles east Of
here.
Second Slide of Day
Mrs. Stella Dory. AZ, her
daughter, Charlotte. 3. and her
son, Kevin. is months. were
pulled from the crushed motel
and taken to a hospital last
night. Their condition was re-
ported as not serious.
The slide crunched down on
two units from a 75-foot-high,
Evening star., 1961-02-11
IS Negroes Are jailed
In Test of Atlanta Law

ATLANTA, Feb II (AF) -Eightysix Negro demonstrators
have been arrested during fouday attempt break
traditional Southern policy of segregatng eating facilities
downtown Atlanta.
All but four Of them have elected remain jail rather
than free 500 bond pending on charges of
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Earth Slides PeriIinq
Roin-Sooked Oreqon

PORTLAND Greg, Feb. II (AP).-More rain splashed
down waerlogged Western Oregon today. where rain
oosened slides yesterday caused two near disasters.
slide rolled down the side Of the Columbia Gorge
and nudged the engine units of Union Pacific passenger
train into Columbia River backwater.
Another slide crashed down motel at the town Of
Evening star., 1961-02-11
FOUND

DOG, young. male. mostly black with
reddish brown legs, nose and eye
p4gT%s; nISck coiaI vic; River and
NJ Chevy ChaSe-Kensington pkwy.
Oh 6-9506.
b0RORITY PEN, initials c. H. B. on
back: vic Roma Restaurant. Conn.
aye. AID. 2-S7ll.
WHIST WATCH, lady's; Conn, ave,
VIC, Uptown Theater. CO. 5-SSO6,
Ekt. 602.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave, Sc.
n at Washington, ID. C.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12


RANDOM THOUGHTS ON RANDOM
THINGS = AS most know by now, Landon-
DeMatha game, scheduled last Tuesday, has
been postponed until March.
This is letdown for those who looked
forward to the big meeting. including this
writer, but it does make sense
Fred Hetzel, Landon's 6-foot8 star, injured
his ankle in a scrimmage with Wakefield His
absence would have given DeMatha a big edge.
Although Morgan Wootten, the DeMatha
coach, deserves credit for agreeing to the post
ponement in order that Hetzel may play, he
has good reason for waiting Wootten fig
ures that the Stays will play in the Knights of
Columbus Tournament and the City Cham
pionship good hard game with Landon
could get the Stays in the right frame of mind
to win both
DeMatha could well play Landon and
Spingarn plus the good teams from New
York, Wisconsin, and New Jersey in the KC, all
in the space of about II days. That's pretty
fair schedule.
Last week the Sentinel ran story on how
team gets in the State Tournament. Due to
space limitations, part of the story was omitted,
and confusing situation was made a little
more so. Here's the picture in brief
The Bi-County and the Montgomery Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

NRE@&%AReHN@R43SS@eeHAAA
ty Leagues don't count with regard to the State
The team with the best record in play among
these six - Wheaton, Northwood. Richard
Montgomery, Blair, BCC, and Walter Johnson
will be the County Class AA champion.
Glasses are determined by enrolment.
Gaithersburg or Sherwood will be County
Class champion and will probably have a
playoff with the champion of another county
to get to College Park. Damascus is the only
Class school and Poolesville the only Class c.
Melvin Case, All-County in both football
and basketball last year at Wheaton, is at it
again at West Point. Mel was running second
string quarterback on the Plebe football squad
until injured this fall, and has now made the
starting five on the Plebe basketball team
Joel Goldman, the rebounder that North
wood misses so much this year has earned his
letter in freshman football at Grnnell Qowa)
College, and Is now out for freshmen basket
ball.
Another ex.Northwood star, Dean Shure,
who holds the mile record for the Indians has
recovered from broken wrist to gain letter
in ,ross-country at Allegany College, Meadville,
Pa Last year as freshman Shure won his
track letter. He stood out in both the mile and
two-mile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
BY Jim CawoOd
Sports Writer

Blair's talented basketball
team will be trying to take
over first place in the BIZ
County and Montgomery
County Leagues against
Richard Montgomery tomor-
row night, and on paper the
Blazers have a good chance
of doing it.
No team has come within 10
points of Eddie Moffatts team
in six games this year, al
though the Blazers met tough
High Point after the Sentinel
went to press.
Added to that, most of the
Blazers basketball players
were members of the football
team that was upset by RMHS
this season, and they will be
looking for retaliation. Also,
the Blazers will be at home,
where they are especially hard
to beat.
AS might be expected, Mof.
fatt will not prophesy a victory.
"They have a couple of fel-
lows who can really shoot,"
Moffatt said of the Rockets. IF
they're hitting, we're in for a
rough time"
"But if they're not hitting"
he added, then they're in for a
rough time"
The Blazers. a team of no
outstanding stars, have been
paced recently by George Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

Davis is their leading scorer
with 88 points.
Davis has been getting tough
when the game gets close"
Moffatt said. Hes a senior
now; he should be leading the
team"
Davis is a valuable member
of Blair's most effective weap-
on, the fast break. He, Sonny
Jackson, and Jim O'Neil are the
backcourt men whose passing
and shooting have broken open
many a game.
All Reserves Sharp
If these three get tired, Mof-
fatt can replace them with Ed
die Reynolds, Craig Jones, and
Doug Martin, and the loss
won't be great. Jones, who
missed the early games with
appendicitis, made 8 Of 10 at
tempts from the floor in his
first three games.
Jackson, q fine defensive
player who doesn't score much,
still has 81 points, and O'Neil, a
hurdler in track, has %.
Against a zone defense Jackson
will come out, and Martin or
Jones, who are better shooters.
will take his place.
For rebounding the Blazers
can turn to 6-foot-3 Gary Gou-
beau, who has 68 points, and g.
foot-4 Bob Windsor, who has SO.
Windsor will give away three
inches to the Rockets Dale
Neel, but Moffatt believes he is
rugged enough to do the job.
Assisting these two will be
Juniors Jack Townsend and Jim
Wendt. Wendt has been having
miseries, recovering from a
broken arm only to undergo a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
Schools Vie for Top Spot
In Both Leagues at Blair
By George Bragaw
Sports Reporter

Friday night, in what is
perhaps the most important
basketball game in Richard
Montgomery's history, the
Rockets will be trying to
wrest leadership of two
leagues from a school accus-
toned to winning the big
ones.
Blair and Rockville, both un.
beaten before Tuesdays games
and tied for the top spot in both
the County and Bi-County cage
leagues, are expected to pack
the house at Blair.
The Rockets are riding crest
of seven straight wins Eight in
cluding last season-howeyer,
their previous opponents have
been less formidable than Blair.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

Blair had won six straight be-
fore Tuesday.
In essence, the Rockets will
be matching the Blazers supe-
rior shooting and greater over
all height with greater team
speed and the ability of 6-foot-7
Dale Neel to outstretch the OPP
position on the backboards.
Neel, who peeks 215 pounds
to go with his height, didn't
play basketball in his sopllo.
more year and has been under.
standably a little behind some
of the other boys in developing
his potential.
This season, however, he has
been averaging about 10 points
a game and making the big play
when necessary. He made the
winning points against B-CC,
got the key rebounds that start
ed Gaithersburg's downfall, and
last Friday made the last RMHS
basket that, along with Bruce
Mackey's clutch free throws,
made the difference in a 61-59
win over Northwood. His play
against Blair, could again be
deciding factor.
"The game will be decided on
the boards" Coach Earl Walt
hall said, "Its going to be
rough game for us. Blair has a
good team. Just how good. l
won't know until after the
game"
Much of the side talk this
basketball season has been
about Blairs depth and it would
appear that the Blazers have at
least eight good players, plus a
few more that have promise.
Talk, however, doesn't bother
Walthall much.
"Our bench is just as good as
theirs" he said. 1--WE can match
their bench strength, but not
their height"
With Blair using a large mum.
Der of players, Rockville will
probably use a few more than
usual, too. Eddie Grogg, who
Walthall said played an lawful
good game" against Northwood
will be one who will be seeing
more action. Bob Pontius, also
did fine job against Northwood
when Neel was in foul trouble
will be alternating with Mike
Curtis at forward on his re-
bounding ability. Curtis, while
not a strong scoring threat,
gives the same 100 percent
effort in basketball as he did in
football and is a formidable op.
ponent when things get rough
on the backboards.
Like Blair, the Rockets are
minus the big "star." But if
star must be picked, Bruce
Mackey will do. While Bruce
hasn't the scoring touch of
Kenny Doane, he's the teams
second highest point maker
their floor leader, and, with Cur
tis, the hardest worker. 1t was
his two freethrows with a min
ute remaining that formed a
margin of victory after the
Rockets blew a 10 point last
period lead against Northwood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

toe operation. When in good
shape, he's very dangerous un-
der the basket, and has %
points in only three games of
limited action.
Blair combines the fast break
with set plays on offense, a
deadly combination. On defense
the Blazers normally use a
zone, although Kenny Doane
willlprobably be picked up by
a defensive man as soon as he
comes in scoring range.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
S ENTINEL ooSTf9Msng coSTf9l Mp'
Thurs, January u, l9bl--p III

The Montgomery County Rec.
reation department has organ
lied a Class B Adult Basketball
league this year as slo-pace
cage league. Play starts this
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

o7o w. Central Az; Elaine Susan
ThurSton, $40 Carroll Av.; Sher-
man Stephen shelton, 1919 w.
Central Av.
Feb. 2s-Mary J. Reynolds, SIT
N. Avon; Mrs. Iona L. Brown,
$50 Dayton Av.; Mira. Stanley WI
Hams, 1910 Fuller Az; Earl w.
Nell, T26 81. Anthony Av.; Mich.
ael Conrad Hi, $50 Iglehart Av.;
Nick Simmons, $50 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Annie Lewis, 743 IgIehart
Av.; Mr.. Luther Lyon, no w
Central Av.; Scott Leroy Price
1000 Carroll Av. ....
Mar. / - William J. Gardner
2S40 Hardwood Av.; Paul H. Jack.
son, S28 st. Anthony AV.; Emily
Clark, SIS w. Central Av.; L.aur.
enc Neal, 6221s Rondo Av.; Char.
les Mack Berry, SOS w. Contra
Av.; Mrs. Mary Johnson, TAO st
Anthony Av.; Ann Harvey, 81 Til.
ton St.; John M. Culver, 1889 N
Western Av.; Joel Hamilton Ed.
mund, SOS Igiehart Av; Louii
Scott, ST., 755 Carroll Av.; Kath.
crime Rosalyn House, TAB Carroll
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

taking home prizes were Mines.
g. w. Wigington, Frank Terry and
Ida Brady. first. second and third
respectively.
AKA Sorority -TheassF Party
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority II
planning a theatsr party for the
play. "A Raisin m Tina Sun"
on Friday evening. February "A, al
the sc. Paul Auditorium. Claudia
Mcneil. Dianna Sands and Douglas
Han are among the east naembers
Hospital Change: MIR. James II
Lane, s0T Thomas Av. ~, vino wa
II patient In Mt. sinai hospital
has bean transferred to Asbury
Methodist hospital
Zion BTU Guest OF Temples
The Young Peoples grodp Of zion
Baptist BTU win be guests Of the
Youth Group Of Temple Baptist
church, 31st st. and Park Av., on
Sunday. February 70.
Helpers Club; The Helpers Club
Of 81. Peters AAfE church win
meet Sunday, February 70. at 4
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Freder-
lex Jones. 3e32 Fourth Ay. 8. The
club was scheduled 10 meet with
Mrs. Edward Boyd, but was
changed to Mrs. Jones home a
she wanted to entertain the club
on her mothers birthday which
falls on this date. Members are
asked to be present and on time
Out OF Hospital; Mrs. Bertha
Bowers, 1887 Clinton Av., VINO
has been a patient In Fairview hos
pital. 10 now recuperating at heE
home.
IT'S A BOyI: Master Allen Chris
topher Mure 10 claiming the full
attention OF the Mure ana Ken
nedy families since his arrival al
Mt. Sinai hospital on February
IS. He weighed six pounds, eleven
ounces at birth The happy young
parents, Mr.. and Mrs WardeI
Mure, 1924 Portland Av., are al
excited for this Is their first child
There is also q great deal Of excite
ment in the family Of the maternal
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Isaat
Kennedy and the paternal grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert 3
Mure, all Of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Ken
nedy arrived in the city February
IA, and was on hand to greet hel
new grandson. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Worthy Grand
Mafron Makes
Offieiol WISH

Mira. Blanche Mayes. worthy
grand matron Of Prince Han Grand
Chapter o,E.S. Minnesota and IL
Jurisdlction, accompanied BY 9th
Hampton. worthy grand patroh
and her cabinet. made her Official
viaat Wednesday. February IS, Al
the Masonic Temple sssz Fourth
Az. O., 1EinneapolEA
Host chapters were Elocta Chap
Ter No. 8 and Pride o. the west
no. . oHs.
Pride o. the West chapter No. Z
gave the opening with the matron,
AErs. Estheriyn sampson presiding
assisted By wnIiAm Davis, worthy
patron. lflA. Ida Burreli q worthy
matron of EIecta ana Mr.. A. 3.
Wright e worthy patron
Present and past grand officers
were presented. The nesting was
then turned over to the grand mat
ron and ahe presented certificates
TO the trustees. past grand mat
roma, Mines. Kate Neil and Lucille
shivers and 70 Mr.. John Lawrence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

eaPressed regret that duo to hsr
health abe has been forced to no
sign. Ice cream and cake carrying
out the Valentine thenne was serv-
ed and an enjoyable time was had
by al present
Out OF Hospital, Nra Percy
Dawson, 7O1 w. Central Av., re-
turned home Monday, from Univ
eruity hospital where she under
went eye surgery. The operation
was successful and ahe In making
good progress for recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

ton. s22 Elwood No. The meet
ing was opened with prayer BY
the chaplain. Mira Lillian King.
A further discussion was held
with regard 70 holding a clinic
IN the Twin Cities on May "a
and 20. A good representation
Of members Of the two chapters
attended the Beauty Trade birth
day party held at the Sheraton
Tower Hotel In Chicago on Febru-
airy IL, thru the IA, and report
an enjoyable time was had by all.
Following the business transac-
ton, a fun course dinner WA
served by the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Club Hostess; The Indictment
weather Saturday. February 1s.
did not dampen the spirit Of mem
bers Of the Twin City Maids and
Matrons Club who met at the
home Of Mrs. Harold c. Combs.
46Se Fifth Av. s. The season
al lunch served by the hos
tess put members and guests IN
the mood for the rounds Of bridge
that occupied their attention
throughout the afternoon. Mrs.
Tela Burt was winner Of the guest
prize. other guests Of the hostess
were Mira Thomas H. johnson and
Mrs. Roy Bowles. Club members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

past grand patron
Mr.. n. w. Eng1Ish. worthy grand
patron Of the international Grand
Chapter. was introduced by Mrs,
Blanche AEaysA Wow. Mr.. Eng
lIsh gave some tlincly remarks and
presented certificsk1s 70 Mrs. Hal
en- Lawrence. past grand matroa
and 10 1Ers. Arayes w. q. matron,
for their efforts Al chairman and
co-chairmhn q the rsggram for
the international CrHnd Chapter.
Mr.. OTIS L. Hn1npeon responded
with brief remafks
At me cohcinsioh q tle business
session reEFashahents were served
and q social hour wa enjoyed.
AGr4. Eliaabsth ran d repOrtsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Social and Personal
4 OF. PAUL

Visited In Tcwa Mr.. and Mrs James Cardy and family Of
94S Marshall Av spent the weekend in Manly Ia visiting Ms
Clardys parents Mr. and Mrs. John Page
Continues NJ: Mr. Louis CasOn 1885 Thomas Av continues
Ill in Ancker hospital where his condition ID reported "a fair
Birthday Greetings: Greetings TO Mrs Dorothy Shaxers Of
$50 St Adams who viii celebrate her birthday on Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

(tooay), FEBRUARY "a.
Crispus AttUcAp Home Residenas
Entertained; On February II,
residents Of crispuS Attnclrs Home
were entertained by members Of
the credjafawn Social Club. hrs.
corabelle Banks, program chair
man, presented q short program.
Mrs. Ermine HaIl-Allen was SOL
DIST Mr.. John r. Lawrence, club
president, cited the work Of Mrs.
Naomi Thomas supervisor. and
her contributions to the home ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Social and Personal
"a MlNNRAPoLIa

Leaves For Home: Mrs Tma Christian Of Akron o., left
Tor her home on Monday morning after spending week IN
Fourth Av g. and other friends She was the housegues
Mrs Thomas Mrs Christian the dinner guest Saturday
evening of Mrs. Horace Meaux 1860 Sherburne Av s. Paul
BeauticanS Make Plans: Twin City Beauticians Chapter
go and BIO Sun Feb At the home Of Mr. Ruby Howell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

"NNA4NN AENENAN AAAAtofAAeAneO
MINNEAPOLIS
Feb. 2s-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Grant jackson, TOT Lyndale Av.
N, seven years.
Mar. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Wallace, s54s Smelling Av., nine
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert For
rest Allen, 454s Third Av. s., three
years.
Mar. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Brown, 1915 Fifth Av. s., 10
yearA
Mar. s-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Danforth, S9S6 Clinton Av., Is
years. -f'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
vghiso cIsl&omg cowmeII Coils
keUlelnmn fntonrusion
zen s,ltseIaudimn'

Baton Rouge. la lamp - A
White Citizens Council leader last
week termed misleading q news
paper pOll showing 45 per cent Of
sss persona Questioned here favor
token Indignation to closed public
schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
81. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 25-Brock e. Reynolds, 317
N. Avon; Lloyd Chester suthsriin,
$40 st. Anthony Av.; Mark Steven
Ellis, 74S Carroll Av.; Moses Wal
lace, sS2 FIsh St; NrS Harriette
Cephas, 1890 Rice St.; Mrs. Gladys
johnson, 971 Iglehart Av.; John
w. Davis, 6e6 Rondo Av.; Har-
riet o'Neal, 73e Carroll Av.; VIII
liam Briley. 1913 Fuller Av.
Feb. 26-Mrs, Arthur Blakey,
LOCO w. Central Av.; Mrs. Merle
Bell, 4O1 W. Hoyt St; Mrs. Sue
King Hodge, s69 W. Central Av.
Feb. 27-Mrs. James Mockabee,
927 St, Anthony Av.; Mrs. Claude
Brown, al St Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Julius McNeal, s4s st. Anthony
Av.; Miss Johnnie Lewis, 401 Far
rington; Mrs. Alma Freeman, S57
Iglehart Av.; Cheryl Eilene Dugas,