davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18

ALEX. Fairlington area-3- bedrm.
attached brick: fenced: S135. plus
utils.: avail. immed. TIE. 6-6710.
ARL.,, S.-Newly dec; . bedrooms
avail. immed. S140 mo. incl. utils.
IA. 5-3325: ewes. CIR. 3-25S5.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-2-3 months:
3 lge. bedrms.. baths. newly
decorated, attrac. EN-. 2-377S.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Newly dec
6-rm., 2-bath det.; rec. rm., scr.
pch.. yd.. gas heat. gar. SlG5.
DIXIE REALTY CO. MA. $3.50,
EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED, will
lease his 3-bedrm. rambler with
large family rm.: quarter-acrc
fenced lot with bearing fruit trees,
other gardeners delights: many
other. extras. Yrs. lease with re-
newal andLor sales option II de-
sired. S175 mo. Phone 10. s.
1876 for appt. to see at 1896
Viers Mill road.
FOG'GY BOTTOM, 2306 Va. Ave-
Evening star., 1961-01-18

FAIRFAX TOWN, new split level on
quiet street. 3 bedrms.. den, Tor
4th bedrm.J, Ia baths, paneled
din. and liv. rms. ftrepi.. S165 mo.
1-year lease with option to buy.
Avail. on or before March /. No
agents. CIR. 3-2532.
EAST PINES, (Riyerdale)-3-bed-
rm. det. Cape Cod: redec.: option
TO buy; Sll0 mo. ME. S-1@12
FALLS CHURCH-122 S. Spring st.
Clean 2-bedrm.. attic storage. Lge.
fenced yard. Garage. Walkg. dist.
to shoppg., bus, Catholic and pub.
lie schl. 500 mo. PL. 9-2619.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
(c0NTlNueD)

BETH., Nh. NIH-Duplex apt. 2.a
bedrm1., ~ baths. air eond., pool
MANCHESTER RLTY., pI. 7-4671
Evening star., 1961-01-18

W. ]. NICHOLAS 10. 5-OSOO
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Between the
clubs: easy walk. distance 10 best
schools; 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
Colonial; $500 mo. OIL. 6-1463.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-3 bedrms.,
= baths, screened porch, well land
scaped lot. Reas. WO. 6-0321.
CHEvERLY AREA-3- -bedrm. brick
rambler: full daylight bsmt. W.
outside entrances; cor. lot; avail.
hSMAMs.l ADA IL 1Re.RTtar. RET M; IN. Li19s SL49s II.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
4th & MASS. NV.

Spacious brick with pa baths; gas
heat. Ideal for large family. Other
houses, apts. avail
1St NATL REALTY
. Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1853
Evening star., 1961-04-09

when l dropped my morning
shows and started my nighttime
variety programs in 1885," Moore
said, Il insisted that Durward be
included in the shift. We have been
together since our radio days in 1899"
Three of the five have been
memorialized by the late Fred Allen.
Ed Sullivan" Allen said, will last
as long as somebody else's talent
holds out
Back in the days when Paar was
the perennial summer replacement
Allen said of him:
Jack Paar? Oh, you mean the
young man who made the meteoric
disappearance"
Allen described Godfrey as The
Huck Finn of Radio"
All but Sullivan are takers to the
point of being spielers.
These stars who have made stars
have another thing in common, with
one exception. Only Sullivan, who got
one in 1855, has ever won an Emmy.
Which, in the face of the millions
these stars are worth, puts a small
cash value on an Emmy.
Probably SIT retail.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SGEfit1SJ

respective lees tney pdlu guest StalS
made Page One news.
Sullivan and Godfrey clashed in
1858, the year Godfrey fired singer
Julius LaRosa and others. AS fast as
they left the Godfrey show, they
popped up on Sullivan's CHS program.
Godfrey was said to have been
mffed by Sullivan's tactics. To which
Sullivan repeatedly replied:
''I'd hire Godfrey for my show if
somebody would fire him.
There has been so much joint spon-
sorship of talent by these starmakers
that conflicting claims are made by
them.
Phil Ford and Mimi Hines are
claimed by both Paar and Sullivan.
They were first with Paar but remain
grateful to both.
The list of stars that Paar has
helped to the top is long one.
Carol Burnett, now a fixture on
Moore's show; Ford and Hines, Gene
We've, Betty Johnson, Florence Hen
derson are just few.
He has taken other people, such as
Alexander King, and turned them into
TV stars although they have no real
connection with show business
And Paar has taken long-forgotten
performers, such as Cliff Arquette,
and made them bigger and better
than ever.
Godfrey is linked to the rise of
such stars as LaRosa, the MCGUIRE
Sisters, Pat Boone and Carmel Quinn.
In many cases, however, stars have
faded after leaving the Godfrey fam
lily. Jan Davis, Frank Parker, Hale
loke, Tony Marvin, the Mariners are
among them.
Garroway, who figured in Miss Hen
derson's career, also has helped jazz
combos and off-beat talent.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Astronaut Fired Into Space
Lands i'm Sea i'm Perfect Flight
Navy Man Rises
To115-MiIe Height
Officer Sees All East Coast;
HeIicopter Picks Up Capsule
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, May 5.-Americas campaignA
of manned exploration of space began this morning at 1O34S
(EDT) when Comdr Alan Shepard r rocketed skyward
for brief 50O0-mle- hour space ride.
Fifteen minutes later, after completely successful
trip shepardS 1ton space capsule foated into the
Evening star., 1961-05-05
NoAgreen1ent
In Laos Talks

HIN HEUP. Laos, May 5 (AP)
Military officers of the royal
government and pro-Commu-
mist rebel regime talked for 81
minutes today at the first meet
ing aimed at implementing a
cease fire in Laos. They reached
no conclusive agreements.
The negotiators met on the
north bank of the Nam Lik
River, which divides this tiny
village SIS miles north of Vien-
tiane, but failed even to agree
on the site for future talks.
The rebel officers, represent
ing the Pathet Lao guerrillas
and the self-styled neutralists
led by ex-Premier Souvanna
Phouma, asked that permanent
delegations meet at Ban Ma
none, 7 miles south of rebel
held Wang Vieng. Government
officers said the delegations
should meet here.
Rebel negotiators replied the
decision was out Of their hands
but that a reply could be ex-
! pected by Sunday. The rebels
also said they could not decide
on a government request that
future talks be open to news
men.
Six senior rebel officers, led
by a major, showed up at the
meeting. The government had
brushed aside Prince Sou
See LAOS, Page At
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Junior Bar for Tots
Alarms Scot Church

leave their children while they
have a few nips in the grown
up place, which is quite sep
arate.
Mrs. Munro has invited the
temperance committee to come
around and have an orange
shake, and see for themselves
what a refined atmosphere pre-
walls in the Junior bar.
But the Rev. Leonard Small,
morals committee chairman,
fears children will become ac-
customed to bar surroundings,
and think they are in a pre-
paratory institution from which
they will be graduated in a
few years to a hard-bitten
cocktail bar"
James Dick, former secretary
of the cottiSh Temperance Al
lance, thinks the junior bar is
an alarming institution, and
plans to look into legal aspects.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Hiqh Ethical Standards
Ordered by Kennedy

department and agency head
would issue directives appro-
pirate to such department or
agency ito assure the mainte-
nance of high ethical and moral
standards"
It said it would be deemed
incompatible with the proper
discharge of responsibilities for
any officials to accept any fee,
compensation. gift or payment
of expenses which might re-
suit in or create the appearance
of the following.
Use of public office for private
gain, any undertaking to give
preferential treatment to any
person, impeding Government
efficiency or economy. any loss
of complete independence OF
impartiality, the making Of a
Government decision outside Of
ficial channels or any action
having an adverse effect on the
confidence Of the public in the
integrity of the Government.
The order said the provisions
against any official receiving
compensation did not preclude
bona fide reimbursement, tc
the extent permitted by law
for travel and other expenses
Also excluded was participation
in charitable. religious, non
profit, educational. public serv-
ice or civic organizations or &C.
tivities in national or State po-
litical parties not banned by
law.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Kennedy CongrotuIotes
Shepard by 7 telephone

hour after the historic flight
was completed.
The White House released q
transcript of the telephone con-
versation. 1t went like this:
President-Hello, Commar1-
der.
Shepard-YeS, sir.
President-I want to con-
graduate you very much.
Shepard-Thank you very
much, Mr.. President.
| PreSident-We watched you
on TV, of course, and we are
awfully pleased and proud ot
what you did.
Shepard-Well, thank you
sir. AS you know by now, every
thing worked just about per-
fectly and it was a very re-
warding experience for me ano
for the people who made II
possible.
President-We are looking
forward to seeing you up here
Commander.
Shepard - Thank you very
much. I am looking forward
! to it, assure you.
President-The members ol
1.-The National Security Council
are meeting on another matter
this morning and they all want
me to give you their congratu.
lations.
Shepard - Thank you very
much, sir, and I am looking
See KENNEDY; Page Al;
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today is
sued an executive order setting
ethical standards for Govern
ment officials and calling on
those in positions Of high re-
Sponsibility and authority to
set IAN impeccable example. /"
The Presidents order said no
official shall engage "in any
outside employment or other
outside activity not compatible
with the full and proper dis
charge Of the responsibilities of
his office or position"
Under the order, no official
could receive compensation for
lectures. discussion, writing or
appearances in connection with
the responsibilities Of his office.
It applies to all heads and as
siStant heads Of departments
and agencies, full-time men,
bers Of boards and commissions
appointed by the President and
members of the White House
staff.
The order followed up the
Presidents special message to
Congress last week calling for
legislation and other steps to
insure high standards of con-
duct on the part Of Government
officials.
The order provided that each
Evening star., 1961-05-05

EDINBURGH, Scotland, May
5 (AP).-A Junior bar" cater
ing to children is being con-
demned by Church of Scotland
leaders even though it doesn't
sell hard drinks to the little
darlings.
It's the bar atmosphere in the
kindergarten saloon at the
Kirkhill Hotel that has alarmed
the Church of Scotland Tenn
perance and Morals Committee.
Tiny tots can get lemonade
cocktails" and a tiny topper can
order a double"
, But Mrs. Elsie Munro, wild
owed proprietor Of the hotel
says the juvenile department is
a lot of fun for the youngsters,
and that its very purpose is to
keep them out Of her real cock
tail bar. Parents have a safe
and a morally secure place to
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Double OK Cheered
Space Flight Watchers

Reading him loud and
clear" said an announcer.
First chute has deployed
another all systems A-OK"
Down range 290 miles, OBJ
servers aboard the carrier Lake
Champlain reported seeing a
red and white chute descend
ing with Comdr. Shepard and
the capsule Just where it was
supposed to go.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

u
Star Staff Writer
Astronaut Alan B. Shepard,
jr.. told President Kennedy by
radio telephone today that
everything worked just about
perfectly" on his space flight.
The White House said
Comdr. Shepard will come to
the White House probably
Monday morning for a person.
al meeting with the President.
Before talking with Ameri-
cas- first space pilot, Mr.. Ken
nedy issued statement en-
phasiZing that Comdr. Shep-
ards successful flight should
provide incentive to redouble
efforts in Americas space pro-
gram.
The President left a Nation
al Security Council meeting to
watch a part Of the space
flight on television, and again
later to talk with Comdr. Shep-
ard, who was then in the Ad-
miral's quarters aboard the air.
craft carrier Champlain.
The astronaut and his space
capsule had been plucked out
of the ocean by helicopter and
taken aboard the aircraft
carlier near the Grand Bahama
Islapds.
The radio telephone connec-
tion between the President and
Conidr. Shepard was established
lat ll:43 am, less than an
Evening star., 1961-05-05

picked up his space helmet
which he had left behind.
He said thank you" to 1t
George Cox Of Eustis. Fla, the
helicopter co-pilot. who also
snagged the space chimp, Ham
from the ocean.
1t was a real spit and polish
welcome usually reserved fol
high brass admirals.
The capsule touched down or
a platform eblaZoned with red
white and blue bunting.
Seamen shouted and whoopeo
when they first saw the orange
parachute appear northeast ot
the carrier. The sailors had
heard Comdr. Shepard's voice
over the ships loudspeaker an
nouncing he had reached 10000
feet coming down.
You could see the splash
clearly from the ship and five
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Shepard Back in Fine Shape,
ExcIoims- What q Ride!

, helicopters were in the imme-
date area, perhaps only a mile
away, reports said.
The capsule was picked up
about 4 miles northeast of this
ship. Observers could see the
helicopters hover overhead
with the key one swooping
lower to make the pickup.
The splash came about 10:49
am. (EDT), the Navy said. This
announcement was greeted by
cries of damn beautiful
marvellous" from the watchers.
The sling from the key
helicopter was lowered to the
aStronaut at 1851 am. THE
astronaut is coming up," was
the report from the bridge of
the ship at 1888. But already
the helicopter was starting its
historic trip back with a his
toric guy. Some concern was
voiced aboard the ship as the
capsule descending by para
chute waved from side to side
in the wind.
But when the word came
that Comdr. Shepard was OK
everyone breathed easy on the
vessel.
AS the watchers waited, the
admiral'S blue ensign flag with
it's two stars spanked briskly in
the breeze from a high halyard.
The American flag also whipped
in the wind.
The first words the astronaut
said after coming aboard the
pickup helicopter: tits a beau
tiful day." one Of the Marines
who picked him up said. His
next words, uttered shortly be-
fore reaching the recovery ship
were: boy, what a ride!"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Staff Writer

ABOARD THE USS LAKE
CHAMPLAIN, May S (AP). -
Americas first space man. re-
trtevep from the surface Of the
sea, was brought aboard this
recovery ship at IL am. CEDT),
apparently in great shape after
his ride.
He shook hands with doctors
and hundreds of sailors cheered.
Then he walked toward the
admiral'S quarters to get a
physical examination and begin
to tell the story Of his flight,
Only the doctors we're permit
ted to speak to the astronaut.
Clad in his silvery space suit,
Comdr. Alan B. Shepard, jr.
stepped out Of the helicopteI
at about ll:01 am. went
briefly to the capsule ano
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY the Associated Press

Here is a partial tert OF
Dhat Astronaut Alan B.
Shepard, jr., and the Mercury
control spokesman at Cape
CanaUerGl said during the IS
minute space ride today:
At takeoff, 1924 am. (EDT) :
"A-OK full CO."
Then :.
Cabin pressure A-OK." GA
OK is a rocket engineers term
meaning double OK, or perfect
Fuel system CO."
Oxygen CO."
"All systems CO." This at
about 1926 am. (EDT), q
minute after blast off.
Tower jettisoned."
"Periscope coming out"
Capsule in flight"
Free Of rocket"
Switching to manual con-
troll"
What q beautiful view!"
Then, from the control CEN
ter:
pilots condition appears to
be excellent"
"Other astronauts are in
chase planes"
Pilot reports cloud cover to
Cape Hatteras."
Initiating retroactive fire
sequence" This at about l0:3S
am.
lone has fired"
1.-TWO has fired"
"Three has fired"
Excellent voice communica-
ton from pilot"
"Retro-rocket packet has jet
tisoned."s
pilot reporting facts and
figures in the engineering man.
ner Of a test pilot" This at
about 10:40 am, six minutes
and 40 seconds after blastoff.
AS Comdr. Shepard ap-
preached re-entry into the
earth'S atmosphere:
Automatic controls perform
ing properly"
Mine G coming down OK"
This at 10:4l am.
Peak G II OK"
Then at 10:43 am. 1t was
announced he was at 10000 feet
! on the way down.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
TEEN JOB TIME
IS HERE AGAIN

TEEN.AGERS in Washington hove
q choice Of money -mokins odd jobs
this spring, and the District hos q
prosrom Of bringing jobs and teen
esey together. Reod about it in
TEEN, otter Poge B-S.
HYDRoPLANE rGeers in Woshins-
ton ore getting their boots ready for
the racing seoson. chorIes COvelI.
The Stor's outdoor editor. tokes you
behind the scenes Of this high speed
hobby on the Leisure Pose, D-5.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
TILE MfEATuED. Full Report
'6 "GAIIILN' on Poge AZ

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy and
not as cool tonight, low 52 Cloudy to-
morrow and cool with showers High and
low Of last "A hours: High, Sc, at pm
today; low, AZ, at $50 am. today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

there has been no voice in recent
times with such varicolored rich
ness of sound, or so emotionally
generated, as Odetta's.
odetta win appear at the St
Paul Auditorium, (Theater section)
Friday night May 10, at 8 pm.
Tickets are on sale at records
stores in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Odetta is no ordinary interpre-
tive artist. She Is in no ones tradi-
ton. So individual is her style, so
personal her idiom, and SO rare her
gift of voice that she is a phenom-
enon among singers, impossible to
initiate.
Her appearance on stage is it.
self. arresting, and when she i'm
merses herself in song she has the
power to overwhelm. Against her
blues, workshops, lullabies and
fantasies the massive guitar slung
about her shoulders rings in stun
ming punctuation, counterpoints
and rhythms, creating a spell for
singer and audience alike.
Considering how potently the
singing and song are mated in
odetta, it y surprising that she
came upon folk music fortmtOusly
and relatively late in life. Yet,
listening to her sing, one Is forced
to believe it inevitable that she
should have found this mode Of
expression for herself. Folk music
to Odetta Is musical freedom. No
composer or tunesnith scored 1t
with rigid rules Of key and tempo
and rests. The simple people who
handed down the unwritten songs
from generation to generation by
vote allowed plenty of latitude for
personal Interpretation These are
songs that arise from experience
and grow in re-experience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

warmth and enjoyment II promised
by the group. Donation 10 81. WIN
be seeing you there.
Family Visitor; Miss Gwendolyn
Hughes Of Los Angeles, CALI, q
native Of Minneapolis, arrived In
the city on Sunday evening to
visit relatives and friends. She Is
the houSeguest Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mayes and family Of 1852 Fourth
Av. 8. Miss Hughes has been busy
renewing old friendships.
Change OF Residence; Mrs. Ivy
Massengill who has resided in Min
neapolis for 26 years, left Wednes-
day morning, May 10, for Cleveland
o., to make her future home. Dur
ing her residence in the city, Mrs.
Massengill was active in social,
civic fraternal and religious circles.
She is a member Of Electa Chap
ter No. 8, O.E.S. and a past mat
ron; member Of Fezzan Court No.
Z Daughters Of Isis; Cameo Social
club, Garden Lovers club and sew
eral other social clubs. She was
an active member Of st. Peters
AME church.
Party Time: The Wednesday
Matinee Club has issued invitations
for their Spring Dancing party to
be held Friday evening, May 10,
from Q to 1 am. in the Hall of
Cities, bennington Hotel The az
fair Is formal.
ROsettes Met; The Rosettes Club
met Saturday, May 8, at the home
Of Mrs. Charlotte Parks, Ills Ere
mont Av. N. Old business was
transacted and new business dis
cussed which included plans for
the Presidents Ball to be held in
the fall. The club viii welcome
suggestions from the public Of any
worthwhile project that the club
can contribute to. After the bus
mess session, a tasty lunch wal
served by the hostess. The next
meeting viii be with Mrs. Flossie
Reesby, 3742 First Av. s., on Fri
day, May 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
SORORITY Met MAY 7

Delta Phi Omega and Eta chap
tiers Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority met Sunday, May z, Mt 8
pm. at the home Of Sandra Work,
1918 Clinton Av. s., Minneapolis
The purpose of this meeting was
to place three popular goods on
probation. They are Carol Mason,
Paula Wood and Margaret 10
Cowens. The candlehght ceremony
was read by Juliette Brown.
Plans were completed for the
spring formal and invitations will
soon be in the mail.
Two guests, Lorene Rhodes Of
North Carolina and Dolores May,
were present. .,
Following the business a dessert
lunch was served by the hostess
during the social hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

May 8, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Gibbs, who viii be leaving
the city on Friday to make their
home in Pleasantville, N. ]. A
green and yellow color scheme
dominated the decor. Cocktails
were served preceding dinner as
guests relaxed land enjoyed gay
conversation. Dinner was served
buffet style. The green spread
serving table was conferred with an
arrangement Of yellow tulips and
white painted daises. Other guests
enjoying the hosts hospitality in
addition to the honorees, were
Messrs. and Mines. Percy Hughes,
ST., James Hughes, ST., Mark
Gibbs, Edward Nichols, and Mines.
Eugene Shepherd and Morris
Gibbs, Jr.
Club Is Dance: Circle your cal
endar for Mothers Day Dance
which is being sponsored by Club
Is from 5 to pm. Sunday, May
7, at Ford Local Union Hall, 2191
Ford Parkway. An evening Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

date marked the birth Of their
first child, a baby girl born at st.
Mary's hospital. Tina Rena was
scaled at seven pounds ten ounces
and you know Papa John Is wear
ing a smile that won't rub off. Mr..
and Mrs. william Collier Of Mime
apolis are the maternal grandpar-
ents and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Webb, ST., Of ITO Carroll Av, st,
Paul. are the paternal grandpar-
ents. ,.
Club Date: The Just For Fun
Club win meet Saturday, May Is,
with Mrs. Freddie Ingram, 452s
Fifth Av. s.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Burt, 4536 Third Av. s., were
hosts at dinner Saturday evening,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

Janet @. Hines senior student at
Central High School After grad
uation in June, she plans to enroll
at the University Of Minnesota and
will major in the field Of dental
technology.
AS a result of this victory, Miss
Hines will go to Chicago. III, In
Judy where she will compete with
other contestants for a $3.50 schQl-
arship to the school of her choice.
This is sponsored by the Fourth
District Laymen Of the AME
church.
Miss Hines is active in the
Youth Choir and the ACE. League
at st. Peters church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

Be remembered BY many Twin
Citians.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
sTSTER on Ms. 0TRRR
MARRTEs IN NASHVILLE

DR.. and Mrs. James L. Gibbs,
Jr, TBS Seventh St. s. T., have
announced the marriage Of their
sister. Patricia Taylor. to Joseph
Z. williams, Jr., Of Arcadia, La.
The couple was married In NASH
vile, Tenn, where they are stu
diets enrolled at Fisk University.
MrA Williams was a visitor to the
Twin Cities last summer and win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Social and Personal
: MINNEAPOLIS 4

Club VIII Meet: Mrs Harold Carter 1923 Third Av s. will
be hostess to the Minneapolis Birthday Club Saturday night
May 13.
Out Of Hospital: Roy Cobb 1886 Clinton Av is
operating home after being confined in Miller hospital
It's Girl May will stick in the minds of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Webb of 1886 Fifth Av s. for many year This
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Jdnef c. Hines Is
OrofoTieoI confeSS
Winner AZ So. Peter

Miss Janet c. Hines was declared
the winner Of q oratorical Con-
test which highlighted the after
noon activities for the second Quar-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

terly Youth Day
observance held
at st. Peters
AME church re-
Gently.
Miss Hin es,
daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis
T. Hines Of $3.50
Clinton Av., Is a