davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
ENGAGEMENTS
DeImore- DoWnes

Brig. Gen. Fred J. Delmore.
USA. and Mrs. Delmore an.
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Anne
to 1t. Michael NJ. Downes,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Carroll
Downes Of Athens, Ga. An
April "a wedding Is planned.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Hove You Ever Wafehed a--
Everybody Had Fun
At WheatIey's Camp
Parsons This Summer

By Bernice Flowerg strane

Have you ever watched boys or girls catch their first fish
Have watched child his fear of water and
actually learn float swm Have you youngser
lay and light his first cooking fire without paper and with
two matches Have you year old eleven
sloppy oes six plates of stewf beautifully Drowned
squishy marshmaowf Have you year old
girl boat with four other children and counselor in f
Have You child babys snake turlei Can you
tell time by sundf Can you tell where north is by the snnf
Can you identify six trees wild fowers3 Can you find any
direction by using compassf Do know how to keep the
outdoors cleani Do you know how cattle judgedf
We could 90 with many questions help you
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
TWO MEN HELD
M VA. HOLDUP

Two Minneapolis men are being
held in Minneapolis city Jail with
out charge as the result Of a $4,000
hoId-up of the us. Veterans hos
pital credit union, Wednesday
morning, August 1e,
The men are 80 year old Robert
Smith, 1912 sth Av. NJ, and Bin
Black, %, Of 1141 Emerson Av. N.
Police stalSed out the hospital
after telephone tip that "some-
thing was going TO happen at the
hospital"
Despite the stal5e-out, the two
men, one with a drawn gun stuck
up the credit union, and escaped
from the building, with Detective
Capt. william Mahnlxe firing a
single shot at them as they got
in an auto.
They were caught after they
abandoned a white Cadillac and
changed to a truck, by the alert
work Of police squads and sherifrs
deputies who converged on the
men ON Minnehaha Parkway.
Because the robbery took place
on US. property the two suspects
may face Federal charges.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Thieves Get Only s.;
Two Sc. PuuI
Churches R0nsueked
On Same MiqhR

A. d. Andrews. s7s MacIxubin.
janitor for st. James AAIE Church,
Dale and Central discovered that
burglars had entered the church
the evening OF August o.
Police and Rev. w. M. Williams,
pastor Of the church were SUM
moned
An investigation revealed that
culprits had broken the window to
the office to gain entry. DesICs
were broken into. papers scattered
around, filing cabinets broken into,
The thief apparently worked BY
candle light as the drippings were
found In the office. Total loss n
cash was appreEln1Gtsly thres dcII
lars.
Bailey Morris. All Macl1uhin, an
official Of Pilgrim Baptist church
reported to St Paul police that
Pilgrim Baptist church, Central
and Grotto was entered the same
evening.
Officer Donald Huisenga found
that the thief had gone through
the church in an apparent search
for money. Cabinets were forced
open, holdings were taken off
doors and desks were ransacked.
No money Is kept in the church
SO the loss was confined to prop
erty damage.
Police are continuing their in
vestigation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

League told the audience he was
happy to participate in the dedica-
ton Of one Of the final chapters
in the Identification Of the area.
He praised the stores In the
center for including all races in
the employed personnel.
MrA John Meade. pioneer and
tact1vg FUrce ln-tne Greenwood Inn
provement League told Of her years
Of work In preparing tho neighbor-
hood for the needed development
program
Cecil Newman, editor Of the
Spokesman told how he spent his
early years in Minneapolis as q
resident Of the area
He said the decision of the city
to cooperate with the US. Housing
Administration in the construction
Of the Summer Field homes which
antedated the present Glenwood
development paved the way for
what Is now one Of the most
pleasing neighborhood and living
programs in the nation.
The shopping center" Newman
stated, will be a boom to the peo
pie Of the area or people in any
other central part Of the city who
want to do their buying in a relax
ed fashion In one concentrated area
without having to drive to the sub
urbs."
Edward p, Schwartz, himself a i
recently resigned member Of the
housing authority introduced such
platform guests as David Trach's
mother and father; Leonard RAM
berg Of NV. National bank, auth
ority member; Senator Az Berge- |
rud, president. Of the Red Owl
Stores, various store managers and
representatives Of the firms which !
make up the merchants Of the
center.
The jolly crowd Of old and
young gave all Of the speakers a
hearty round Of applause.
Firms now open for business In
the Glenwood Shopping Center In
clude Giant Wash, Pilgrim Clean
ers, Red Owl Stores, woolworth's,
Snyder BroA Drugs, Thom No
Ann Shoes, v. Department Store,
Service Station and
others.
A reporter for this Newspaper
who toured the stores In the center
observed Negro employees in Wool
Vorth's. the Red Owl and the ".
Department Store, on the morning
Of the dedication.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

49, 8-4AA NaAB4AAlDA 11
Sixteen Negro boys are mem
bers Of the Boys Club Of Mime
apolis at 2s22 Blaisdell a reporter
for this newspaper was informed
Monday morning following the
ground breaking ceremonies for
the New Cedric Adams Gymnasium.
The club was organized by a
group Of Minneapolis business men
in 1859 and incorporated in 1860.
The late Cedric Adams was one Of
the sponsors Of the club and be-
cause Of his great interest the
gymnasium which is to be con-
structed was named In his honor.
The present membership Of the
club is 400 boys in the age group
Z to IL.
The area served by the club In
cludes boys from such elementary
schools as Whittier, Warrington,
Clinton, st. Stevens, and Lincoln,
Bryant, and Phillips junior high
schools,
There are boys from senior highs
such as Vocational, Central, North,
West and Washburn and Roose-
welt.
Chester Macarthur president Of
the board presided at the ground
breaking.
Mayor Arthur Naftalin who
spoke at the dedication said the
formation and operation Of the
Boys Club was a good omen for
the city Of Minneapolis.
He said "tIie boys served by this
are the future leaders
of our city and nation and It II
well that groups such as this re-
ceive community support and ap-
probation.
In q brief speech Mrs. Cedric
Adams, widow Of the cOlumnist
thanked the Boys Club for honor
ing the memory Of her husband
and stated Myself and the boys
adams sons) are deeply grateful
for the honor you have paid Ced-
ric."
The summer program Of the club
has included game rooms, wood
shop, crafts room, art, library,
auto mechanics, tennis. weight
lifting. clay modelling and hikes.
With the addition Of the 7s x
4S #. gym the program win pro-
vide for the boys boxing. tumbling,
judo, basketball and other gym ac-
tivities including drama, choral
groups, drill team band etc.
For the new gym all architectur-
al work, survey, excavation de-
molition and labor Il being donat-
ed by persons interested In the
clubs work, Robert v. Coleman,
executive director said this week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

&A@NA4AAAA@ = NNAAAAAA4AAsAAA
except Wednesday at 7:30, and
win climax on Sunday at $3.50 pm.
This marks eight years Of ded-
icated service not only to the
church but also to the community.
Rev. Williams received his train
ing at the Central Baptist Sem
mary in Kansas City, Kansas, and
also at the Kansas City Bible Col
lege in Kansas City, Missouri.
The guests viii include Rev.
w. L. Battle, Rev. Joseph Jackson,
Rev. John Young, Rev. 8. r. King,
and the pastor Of First New Hope
Church. The music win be sup
piled by the choirs from the dif-
ferent churches, and the st. Paul
and Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Unions. The Christian Fellowship
Club Of Minneapolis win extend
the service on Sunday afternoon.
The public Is welcome to attend.
A reception win be held at 2:sO
pm. at the church.
Rev. L. C. Harris Is pulpit con-
ductor. Mrs Ida sparksman Is
program chairman and Paul Smith
Is chairman of decorations COM
mittee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

adjournment, Lloyd A. Barbee,
president of the Wisconsin State
NAACP and leader Of the stay-in
demonstration. re-affirmed the As
sociation's determination to remain
on guard until a Fair Housing
Practices bill is enacted or the
Legislature adjourns.
The vigil continues even though
the lower house, on August 10,
voted SO to 80 for Indefinite post
ponement Of consideration Of the
measure. Meanwhile, the senate
was scheduled to vote on q similar
measure on August IL.
In his telegram to the WiBcon-
sin NAACP, Mr.. Wilkins hailed
"the dramatic demonstration on
behalf Of a Fair Housing Prac-
tees bilP and gave assurance Of
hearty endorsement" by the Ma
ACP national office.
I'VE commend you upon your
foresight, courage and persever-
ance in maintaining civil rights
vigil in State Capitol and pray that
the strongest bin be enacted" he
said.
wisconsin has long enjoyed a
reputation for progressive legisla-
tion," Mr.. Wilkins continued. 1T
Is now time that 1t join seven
other states in enactment Of laws
banning racial or religious dis
elimination in the sale, rental or
lease of privately financed as well
as publicly aided housing. We
stand firmly with you In this eff
fort to secure passage Of such
sorely needed legislation"
The vigil has been maintained
continuously since July 81 with
some 600 men and women Of both
races participating in the demon
stration In shifts Of 10 persons
each. The participants station
themselves at the base Of the 10
columns in the rOtOundA Of the
capitol.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Min cifY UFban
League Guild To
BRING Ebony Fair

COMMITTEES chairmen for the
presentation Of the Ebony Inter
national Fashion Fair by the Min
neapolls Urban Guild on Monday
November 20, have been announced
by the Guild as follows: Mrs. Mar
garet Benton. and Mrs. Lucille
Cooper co-chairmen; Mrs. Doris
johnson and Mrs. Fay Harrison.
publicity; Miss Sarah Parker and
Mrs. Odessa Walker, tickets; Mrs.
Matte DaTnell, reception; Mrs
Marie Williams. housing and Mrs.
Irene North, telephone.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

what the senior and junior coun-
selors Of Camp Parsons saw every
day at their beautiful camp locat-
ed on Oak Lake in Carver County.
Our days were filled with the
fun and learning program provided
by the Program Director Of Camp
Parsons, Mrs. Jackson w. Strane,
and executed by the entire staff.
The Camp Director was Mr.. Co
zelle Breedlove Of the Phyllis
Wheatley staff. Mr.. Breedlove,
Carrie Wallace, Donald Roetter,
Mrs. jackson Strane were senior
counselors, assisted by Harry
Davis, Star Strane, Barbara Bell,
Susan Eide, Lynn Steichen, and
Joy Strane.
Miss Dorothy Linderoth worked
as a senior counselor for the first
two weeks. Each unit had a maSd-
mum of fifteen children under the
guidance of q senior and junior
counselor.
A typical day included flag rails
ing, teaching Of outdoor and ma
ture slIills, cooking a meal clean
up, swimming, boating. and flag
lowering. Special days included
fishing, water day, farm day,
backwards day, Indian day, Pirate
day, and Outer space day.
This beautiful camp was given
to the Phyllis Wheatley House to
carry on its work In the summer
In an outdoor setting. The camp
was given to the community by
Miss Katherine Parsons. Miss Par
sons continues her avid interest in
the camp. She Is assisted by an
able and active camp committee.
Miss Gertrude Tenant Is the
Camp committee chairman. Her
committee has the following men,
bers: Mrs. Raymond Sticlmey,
Mrs. e. w. Molander, Mrs. Paul
Curry.
This Ia one Of the most interest
ing camps to attend because 1t Ii
fun, 1t Is coeducational, 1t Il In
tegrated, It serves the North side
community for children Of elemen-
tary school age beginning with
those entering third grade and
ending with those In the sixth
grade, Il has children from all the
schools In the area, 1t Is supported
not entirely by the fees paid but
by civic-minded, compounded, and
educational-minded men, women,
and groups from the large met
ropolitan area Of the Twin Cities
and surrounding counties.
The camp sponsors, workers and
all concerned wish to thank those
who have supported and supplied
the camp with their donations and
contributions, and made It possi-
BILE for III children, regardless Of
ability to pay, to enjoy at least
two weeks Of fun packed, outdoor
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

Barbara Mansfield, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Mansfield
Of s79 Charles Ay., In the proud
recipient Of the Kicker Specimen
Mount for butterflies and the Red
FOX tail award of merit. She was
'namsd fourth prize winner for her
rock collection In the project con-
test OF the Science Museums sum-
mer workshop.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

Harry Belafonte, with an all
new program since his last APP
pearance In Minneapolis In 1867,
win be presented Wednesday even
ing at $3.50 pm, August 2s, at
Metropolitan Stadium in the third
and final concert Of the 1851 Mn
sic Under the Stars series spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
His two act presentation win
also feature a Belafonts 'prote-
gee" in the person Of Miriam Max
eba, South Africa's foremost song
stress. Miss Maleba has won en-
thusiastic comment from critics
in all media in various parts Of the
United States. She made her first
concert appearance with Belafonts
last fall.
The program, called simply
"Belatonte," Is in four scenes, div
ided into two muSical sojourns that
include songs Of the United States.
Africa, the colorful Caribbean and
far-off lands.
Belafonte, for the first time In
his concert appearances. win do
part from the standard costume
he has become 30 closely aasoclat-
ed with the tight black trOus-
ers with the simple, open at the
neck shirt In his Stadium pro
sentation he win wear costumes
that best denote the varied locales
Of the scenes In which his folk
songs are set
Tickets for the Belafonte ap-
pearance are available at the
Downtown ticket office IN Mime
apolis, the sOuthdale ticket ofncs
and at Field schliclk's IN st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Husbond Joiled On
comnluinf Of Wife

C0SnpIuInf Uf WIfo
Daniel Myles, so, 422 Carroll
was arrested on August Is, on
complaint Of his wife, Leola. Myles'
wife complained to st. Paul police
officers Donald Smith and Floyd
Anderson that about 2 am. he
threatened her with a knife. Myles
was taken to police headquarters
and booked on a drunl0 charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

In Chicago, the Associated Ne
gro Press news editor Enoc p.
Waters is off on a tour Of 30 Az
rican nations Missouri COVER
nor John M. Dalton signed the new
state FEPC law last week +.
jackson, Mississippi police recent
ly detained ANEE bishop Frederick
Jordan and his wife. He had gone
to that city to inspect Campbell
College. n correctional school and
(OOntinued On Page %
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

nave leased stores In the center.
Gov. Andersen assisted by the
Queen Of the Lakes Pamela Jo
Atkinson planted a ornamental
tree on the eoncourse.
Afterward Gov. Andersen prais.
ed the whole development inelud,
ing the center a. a farsighted pro.
gram 20 prgxide descent good hOna,
ing for people who need IT.
The shopping center he stated
was q service which he hoped the
people Of the area would appreci-
ate.
8. l. Stolte, former chairman
Of the Minneapolis Housing and
Redevelopment Authority acting
for Charles L. Horn, present chair
man, welcomed the crowd and des-
cribed the long hard work Of the
authority to develop the Glenwood
area.
Edward P. Schwartz, Of Ad Art
Printing, town greeter and master
Of ceremonies kept the program
and the crowd laughing
with his sallies and joke cards for
which he is famous nationally.
Others who spoke on the pro-
gram briefly were David Trach, the
developer who grew up on the
Northside, Alderman Joseph Green
stein, who called the Fifth Ward
and the Glenwood area a study Of
brotherhood and democracy in ac-
ton and Robert T. Jorug, Housing
Authority executive director, who
gave greetings.
Robert Williams, executive d.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

FITSg
Kennedy NOTninateS Negro
To Federal District
Court Bench In III.

Chicago (ANPThe day after his nomination last week nv
President Kennedy to be federal lifetime district Judge James
Benton Parsons back the job apparently unmpree m
the high honor that had come to him.
His job for the moment is presiding the sensational
trial Of eight Chicago policemen who have been indicted for
consprng to commit burglary For nine weeks as Eperor
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
PdSfor Of New
BdPfisf Church
To Be HonoFec

The New Hope Church win
honor its Pastor. Rev. Kneely VIII
liams with appreciation service be-
ginning Monday. August 21st.
Services win be held every night
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

court judge assigned to the hot
case, Judge Parsons has conducted
the hearings in a manner that has
brought him widespread praise.
Parsons, II confirmed by the
US. Senate. win mot be the first
Negro federal Judge. There are
four others sitting on the federal
bench now. They are william n.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Gienwood Shopping Center Dedieofed As
Governor. Other DignifCries PFuise The
Developer And Housing Authority

City and state dignitares gathered with civic figures
Wednesday morning August 16 $50 am dedicate the
Genwood Shopping Center stretching from Adrch Avenue
Emerson Olson Memorial Highway, in Minneapolis
Led by Governor Elmer Andersen group Of housing auth
ory officials and former officials and others praised the de-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Wisconsin NAACP In
Civil Rights Vigil ...
At State Capital

Madison Wsc-Encouraged by increasing support and
prssons Of confidence in their project including telegram
from NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins members
friends of the NAACP Wisconsin prepared this weekend
continue their 12dayOd round civil rights vigil in
the State Capitol here.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

Notice
Leonard Green formerly Of sos
Carroll Av., st. Paul, IL now resid-
ing on Rondo Av. He win contact
his friends and personally give
them his address.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

ERRoL GARNER At
FREDDIE'S CAFE
Enrol Garner the fabulous plan
list is playing now at Freddie's
Cafe. An South Sixth st., Mime
apolis.
A matinee II scheduled for 4
pm. Saturday afternoon, August
10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

Ell<s PicnlN HArriet Islnna Sat-
urdAy, August 2a Q am % n
pIm--AdvE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

The most difficult musical In
strument to learn to play: second
fiddle.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

learning with good supervision in
small groups of children their own
age.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Nofionol News
In Brief

In Denver Municipal Judge
James Flanagan, only Negro jur-
ist in Colorado was not allowed to
tee off I'm the Colorado State Amat-
eur Gold Tournament because Of
his race In Atlanta, a white
man Rual stephens was refused
enrolment in Carver Vocational
School night classes for q course
in briek-laying and plastering
Carver is a public school but depu-
ty school superintendent said there
was no provisions for a white per-
son to attend classesl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

At New Orleans the us. Court
of Appeals ruled that the expulsion
Of six students from Alabama
State College for participating In
sit-ins in a courthouse lunch grin
was Illegal In Washington, the
State Department Angler BlddIe
Duke, quit the exclusive Metro
pOlitan club, which heretofore had
granted automatic membership to
foreign ambassadors but has
changed its policy with the ap-
pearance Of representatives Of the
black nations in the nations cap
ital. Biddle said In commenting on
his resignation: IT'S simple, the
club traditionally granted auto
matte membership to all ambassa-
doris posted here. Now they pick
and choose. MY point was that
either you treat all diplomats alike
or you shouldn't have them at all"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

FashiOn show Coming:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

Robert Williams, executive d.
rector Of the Minneapolis Urban
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Mote Ee Rspraaamrutlvar

~
II ought TO be the happiness and glory
Of representative 10 live IN the str5ctsse
union, the closest correspondence. and the
most unreserved communication with his
constituents. Their wiahes ought to have
great weight with him; their opinion hlgh
respect, their business unremitted aften-
tion It is his duty to sacrifice his reposs,
his pleasures, his satisfaction to theirs; ana
above all ever, and in an cases. 10 prefer
their interests to HIS own.--RurIue.
IS PER YEAR; is CENTS PER COPY
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Temple Mems
Club Plans
Dinner

David Lesser Caplan, as
sistant executive director
of the National Federation
of Temple Brotherhoods
from Los Angeles, will be
key speaker at the first
annual paid-up member
ship dinner of the Temple
Emanuel Mems Club to be
held Feb. 81 at 7 pm. at
the Temple.
Mr.. Caplan, in charge of
the west coast office of
NFTB, is a former lawyer
and lecturer in law in
Maryland. His topic will be
"The Role of T m p e
BrotherhoodS".
All paid-up members of
the Mems Club are invited
to attend the affair.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

To Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Gold
stein a son, Aaron Garret, g
lbs. 6 oZs., on Jan. 25.
Grandparents are Be n
Schneider of FL Monte, Calf,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gold
stein of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kre-
yer a son, Stuart Hayden, 3
lbs. 4 ozs., on Jan. 26.
Grandmother is Mrs. Dor
othy Daum of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lev
inson of West Los Angeles,
Calf, a son, Jeffrey Alan, 6
lbs, 1a OF. on Feb. 5.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Solomon of Tue
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Levinson of Santa Monica
Calf.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Eder a daughter, Ashley, {
lbs, 121a o., on Feb. IA.
Grandparents are Mr.. anc
Mrs. Theodore Eder of Bev
erly Hills, Calf, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. T. Napier of Arcadia
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fishman, former Tucsonan
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

ter of the American Institute
of Mems and Boys Wear.
HADASSAH entered three
teams in the recent City Wo-
mems Bowling tourey. RUTH
BERMAN rolled a high series
of 554. Hadassah is looking
for women boWlerS to join
the Monday morning league
at The Copa and mixed night
league at the Golden Pin.
MARVIN COHEN, chair
man of the Pima County
Democratic Party, has been
appointed special assistant to
the Solicitor of the U. S. De
partment of Interior. He left
last week for Washington,
D. C. and his family will join
him in the capital city in
April. Mrs. Cohen is the
founder of the Kadimah
Dancers at the Center.
MIR. AND MRS. JACK
LAPIN and MIR. AND MRS.
JOCK CRANSTON have re-
turned to Tucson after at
tending the bris of their
grandson, Scott Jay, in San
ia Monica, Calf, last Sum
day. Scott was born to MIR.
AND MRS. JERRY LAPIN
Jan. 20. The bris was held in
the home of former Tucson
ans, MIR. AND MRS. 1. POS.
NEE :.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
COHEN of West Hartford
Conn.,, say they're glad to
be out of the snow and visit
ing in Tucson with their son
WOODY COHEN, and his
family
MIR. AND MRS. IRVING
JURKOWITZ of Scranton
Pa, are in Tucson for a short
vacation to soak up the sun
shine
MARVIN H. VOLK, presi
dent of the Tucson Jewish
: Community Center, has beer
elected as a community-at
large member to the United
Community Campaign.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Births

now living in Phoenix are
the great grandparents.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Silverberg a son, David Greg
ory, 7 lbs, liz ozs. on Feb. ;.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Silverberg of Tue
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
Riven of New York.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Levey a daughter, Nancy
Ruth, 7 lbs, 7 ozs., on Feb. z.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Golda Levey of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Robinson of New York.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rap
peport, a son, Michael David,
8 lbs, 3 oZS., on Feb. 3.
Grandparents are Moses
Bernstein of Tucson and DR..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Rape
port of New York.
To Mr.. and Mrs. David Ber-
man a daughter, Claudia
Tina, 5 lbs. y o., on Feb. 3.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Slater of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Berman of New York.