davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

sast I Is. fssi. JAMES M 5ri +. GALE AZ,
the beloved husband Of Margaret
Brown Gale and father of Vincent
Q. Gale; brother of Novella Shore,
Lucy, Hauser of Charlotte, N. c.:
Minnie BLIZZARD Of Winston-Salem,
vile, N. C.. Funeral from the Wal
ter W. Deal Funeral Home, 1872
Georgia ave. NV, on Mondsy, Au-
gust 21, at , pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

rOtNEh. LEON ID. On Friday, August
Is 1851, LEON D. POWER, Of
hhu husband PO of corri st. ns cvn beloved
father of Mrs. Vernice P. Grace;
also surviving are two grandchiI-
dren, his mother, Mrs. Eva Nav
POWER. of Norfolk, va; three
SISTERS; Mrs. Ethel P. Best, Of
Norfolk. Va; Mrs. Julia P. Bonner
and Mrs. Marion P. Douglas, one
brother, Watson ]. Poyner. other
relatives and many friends, From
4 to 10 pm. Tuesday, friends are
lnvlted 70 call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral at Lincoln Memorial Con-
gregational Temple. 18th and r
SITS. NV, at l pm, Wednesday
August gard. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

CULBEhI, Ella. on Tuesday, August
Hospital. ELLA COLBERT of 1926
California st. NV, beloved wife Of
Francis E. Colbert. daughter of Mrs.
FloSsie Tyson, mother of Margaret
Tyson. She also is survived by six
and friends. The late Mrs. Colbert
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
neral Home, so H st. me-, after II
am. Sunday, August 20, where serv-
ices will be held Monday, August 81
tional Cemetery on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

AggSst IS, 11 1861, CLAUDE L Be s. IT CAR.
son of Bruce W. and Tia L. Carson,
brother of William B. James D. and
David L. Carson and Mrs. Shelby
Jewell. Funeral services at the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
GOOD Hope I'd. Sc. (parking facili-
tiesJ on Monday, August 81 at
z pm. Interment washington Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

A soN If il j 1851 WILLIE PETER;
brother Of Mrs. Adell Mitchell and
Booker T. Peterson. He also is
survived by other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Peterson may
pc viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home, 80 H st. ne, FROM 2 pm.
Sunday, August 20. to 8 pm. Mon
day, August Fl. Funeral and in
terment Wagner. s. C. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

'BERTA. All members of
st. Augustine's Sodality
are requested to meet for
prayers for the late AL
BERTA LEWIS at the Nc
CURE Funeral Home, 1920
9th ST. NV, on Sunday,
August 20. 1861, at 7:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

JUMBS, DAVID W. Objects and
g. e. ! !: !; !: !
% members of Stansbury
" Arlington, Va, on Friday,
August IS. 1851. Remains resting
at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. Flu
neral services on Monday, August
FL. at l pm, followed by Ma
sonic services and interment at
pm. in RuckersYille, Va, by Pied
mont-Stella Lodge, No. so, of
Stsndardsville. Va.
c. KENNETH JEWELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

INES, BOYD B. On Friday, August Is,
1861. at the Washington Hospital
Center, BOYD B. INES, of 1922
9th st; NV. beloved husband Of
Mrs, Pearl lines and devoted
brother Of Mrs. Lillian Borders,
Mrs. Beatrice Langford, Edward
Huston lines and Lambert owen.
He also leaves to mourn his pass
ing other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines Funeral Home, 3O15 18th
81. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

TUHNSUN, JOHN +. on IhurSday,
August Il. 1861 at Casualty Hospi-
tai, JOHN F. JOHNSON, Of 1917
18th st, NV, devoted cousin Of
T, j. Atwater, Of Durham, N, C,
other relatives and many friends.
also survived by other relatives and
many friends. Notice of funeral
later. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines and Co. Funeral Home,
8O16 18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

LEWIS, MARY ALBERTA GATHER,
On Wednesday, August 10, 1861
MARY ALBERTA GATHER LEWIS
beloved sister of Mrs. Ida Cecilia
Long, john ReaZon and Charles
Henry Gather. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends
After pm. Sunday, August 20
friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1890 gth
st: NV. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. Augustine's Cath
ole Church, 18th ST., between r
and s SITS. NV, at m. Monday,
August 21. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Family may be con-
tacted at 1853 You st, n.wD 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
1rathH

DOROTHY MAE. Suddenly,
on Friday August Is, 1861, at
Freedmen's Hospital. DOROTHY
MAE BERRY, beloved wife Of spen-
GER A. Berry of 1859 @ ST. sc.
m mess By y H snfya A WsshA AFanse
Son. 90
BICKEL. JOHN A. On Saturday, Au-
gust 19, 1851, at Arlington Hos
pital, JOHN a. BIcKEL Of 1915
beloved husband Of Doris N. Bickei
and father Of John A., jr.; Craig
A. and Teresa c. Bickel. beloved
son Of William Bickel and Mrs.
Anna Bickel of Washington. D. c.:
P TS and q J J0s.pE u Of Of A FoEGa
Friends may call at the Robert j.
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va, where
there will be a recitation Of the
rosary on Monday, August p, 1t
offered at ST. Agnes Catholic
Church at 10 am. Tuesday, Au-
gust ~. 1nterment Calvary Me-
mortal Park, Fairfax. Va. u
IDA BELLE R. On Friday
BINKLEY, beloved wife Of oiesta
A, Binkley, mother Of Mrs. B. NJ.
Hager, Mrs. Alvin Jacobson of
BaySide, Va. and Mrs. W. E.
Pieresman, sister of Mrs. D. A.
Binkley, Mrs. r. @. Shouse. Mrs.
G. 2. Norman Of Winston Salem,
n. C.: and Mrs. W. C. Tatum Of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla: also survived
by two grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
1861 Good Hope I'd, Sc. parking
facilities) from l pm. It'll pm,
Sunday, August 90. Funeral from
the Vogler Funeral Home, Winston
Salem. N. C., on Tuesday, August 81
Interment Concord Cemetery, Lewis
vile. N. c. In lieu of flowers please
make donations to the heart fund.
ALBERT, sr. On Wednes-
day. August 10, 1861, at Mount
Alto Hospital, ALBERT BLAND,
ST., Of Bowie. Nd, devoted father
of Albert Bland, jr. Also surviv-
ing are one sister, Mrs. Mary Anna
Jones; one brother. Harry F. Bland,
and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, 3015
18th ST.. ne. (ample parking facili-
tieS). where friends may call after
pm. Sunday, August 20. and
where funeral services will be held
on Monday, August 81. at 1870
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 1920
BROWN, MARY BEATRICE JONES.
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
JENNINGS. 1T. CoMDR. HOWARD l.

(Retiredj. On Wednesday, Angus, 81
16, 1861, at Bethesda Naval Med
ical Center, 1t. COMDR. HOWARD
L, JENNINGS (retired), beloved
husband of Gloria R. Jennings,
father Of Mrs. Shirley Erickson
Miss Beverly Jennings Of Pughtown,
Pa; son of Ralph Jennings (de-
ceased and Belle H. Jennings of
Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. He also is
miral Ralph E. Jennings of Bethel,
Conn, and three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the De Vol
Funeral Home. 1924 wisconsin ave.
NV. Requiem mass will be Of
fered on Monday, August II, at
10 am. at Fort Myer Chapel. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

WE'LL VERY REV. MATTHEW T.,
August Is. 1861. at Providence Hos
pital, VERY REV. MATTHEW T.
O'NEILL, Order of Carmelites, be-
loved brother of Mrs. Edward Nc
keeyer and William O'Neill, both
vived by one niece, Sister Car
melita, s. S. j., and two nepheWs.
Friends may call at the White
Friars Hall. 1900 Webster st, ne,
Until Sunday, August 20, 8 pm,
Ottlce Of the dead at the White
Friars, Hall Chapel on SATURDAY.
August 10, at 1880 pm. REQUIEM
mass at St. Cecilia's Church, Enele-
WOOD, N: j.. on Tuesday, August
at 10 am. Interment Mount
Carmel Cemetery Tpnaf1v NJ On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

August II. 1851 ARTHUR t oIfVERs''
o. S24 L st.: ne, son of the Rev.
OF Lucius and Asa oliver and
Louvenia Dimps. He is also survived
by other relatives and a host of
friends. After pm, Monday,
August Fl, friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1875
You st. NV. Funeral services viii
be held from the John Wesley
church, 18th and Corcoran ST
NV. on Tuesday, August 90, at
I pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

.ULIANO, RAFFAELE. Suddenly. on
I,CHRav7 Saturday, August 10, 1861,
& at the Washington Hos
NE pital Center, RAFFAEIE
&B 1ULIANO OF 1907 I'd st.
2.SS ne. beloved husband of
SSsFs$ Mrs. Elsie r. Iuliano
5'O (Pucci). brother Of Frank
Iuliano of Brooklyn, N. Y. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. me-, until
$3.50 am. Tuesday. August %,
the Legion Guard of Honor con-
Quoting the funeral services. Re-
QUEEN mass will be offered at the
Holy Rosary Catholic Church. Sd
and F SITS. NV, at 10 am. Inter
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
GIoboI Shorts
Rank FOR EAST AFRICA

AFRICAN BANK EAST AFRICA
NAoBI (ANP)-The possibility establishment of an Az
reported last
OF the Kenya African Chamber of
Commerce and Industry Permission has been granted solicit
subscriptions individuals organizations and businesses to
fund The bank itself slated to come into
being would capitalized nialy at approximately
$4,000.
EXODUS TO AUSTRALIA
CAPETowN (ANP) Uncertainty political future of
South Rhodea and Nyasaland has
sweled seeking Australia
within the past that 1000 South At
bookings travel to Australia and additional
1000 applied from the Rhodesas
COUNCIL BISHOPS OF METHODIST CHURCH SEEK TO
$2,5OOyOOO FOR AFRICA
CHICAGO (ANP)-The Council Bishops Of the Methodist
urged congregations nation contribute
ousy African Offering, to be taken Sunday, April 80
Bishops Appeal for Africa the project seeks to
raise at healing training leaders
GABON YOUTH ATTEND SCHOOL
LAMBAREE (ANP)-Eeven-year-od SATURN ohah is
preparing journey
education at Pny Country private institution
located at Pinv Woods Mississippi ohahs Journey
being subsidized by Ralph l. oil from Kansas CITY,
interested in the youths desire for education
reading story the US Armed Services
Europe Stars and Stripes
ACCIDENT RATE
TANANAR1vE Madagascar (ANP)
caught up Madagascar according recent released by
Malagas consabuy said that the number
of accidents 175 1t
paed the number of motor vehicles in
1880 7746 while in 1850 there 424s
INVITATION EXTENDED
ST THOMAS Virgin Islands (ANP)-one official
Islands Ralph Paiewonsy
official invitation trade delegations and leaders
nations to visit the Virgin Islands to see
example of the dignity Of human beings being given the
opportunity develop themselves and their children The
the promise to make his administration
dynamic one
SCOUTS AID PROJECT AFRICAN, AMERICAN WOMEN
YORK (ANP)A partnership project between American
been into motion by the International
Society Lagos the African American Institute
York
Lady justice Nigeria described
originally TVS establish daycae center for
Womens Affairs Committee Of A informed
of
the project with and enthusiasm
which they
Lagos opening the Quarters
provided by the TVS.
Meanwhile Lady Ademoa material about Nigeria to the
something Of the which they
mothers became interested and
appears that further projects may be developed
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

times that of the European popul-
alton.
THE SIERRA LEONE Arts and
Crafts society, which seeks the re-
birth Of arts and crafts in Sierra
Leone, will hold its annual exhib-
ltion this year during the indie
pendence Celebrations.
JORDAN HAS complained to
the UN Security Council that Is
rael is planning big military par
ade in Jerusalem April 20, in VOL
alton of the ar1mistice agreement
between the two countries. The
Israel Consulate General office in
New York replied that the charge
that the parade may endanger in
ternational peace and security 'is
without vestige of foundation" The
scheduled parade is in connection
with lsraeps celebration of her
18th anniversary of independence.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

alike increasingly are aware of
the growing need for better
hospital and medical protection
for elderly persons. Private in
dustry must rise to meet its
share of the challenge" stated
Walter M. Foody, Jr., Contin-
entail Casualty vice president,
in announcing the program.
The nationwide enrolment
program will be heavily pro-
NOTED in 81 major cities in
which As million of the coun-
try's 16 million persons 65 and
older reside. The cities are:
New York, Newark, Chicago,
Los Angeles, Long Beach, Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Washington,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, D e =
troit, San Francisco, Oakland,
Boston, cleveland, Miami,
Houston, Portland (Ore.) Gin
cinnati, Tampa and st. Peters,
burg.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
LITTLE ROCK MAILMAN
CARRIES EXTRA LOAD
WHISKEY-AND GETS FIRED

Little Rock (ANP) - James
Warren Jr., 40, a postal letter car
rier, was arrested on his route last
week and charged with drunken
ness.
Robert Otto Smith, superintend-
ent of collection and delivery for
the Little Rock Postoffice, said it
was the first time in his 81 years
with the Postoffice that a carrier
had been arrested on such a
charge.
Smith said Warren would be
asked to resign. Meanwhile, he
was in Jail and not available to
postal authorities, Smith said.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

of the UN General Assembly which
recommended a diplomatic break
and imposition of economic sane
tions against South Africa because
of apartheid fell short of the two
thirds majority required for final
approval. Significant in this action
is the fact that the committee has
the same number of nations in
membership as the General AS
sembly. Thus, the committee vote
reflected the outcome Of any fu-
ture Assembly ballot on the South
Africa race segregation issue.
THE BIRTH RATE increase
among Algerian Moslems threat
ened to wipe out any economic
gains deriving from a political set
tlement in Algeria, the Population
Reference bureau in Washington
said in a recent report. The private
research group said the Moslem
birth rate was two and a halt
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Our Past This Week

April %, 1926-Morris Memorial
building, Nashville, Tenn, was
dedicated.
April 25, 1918 - Ella Fitzgerald,
jazz singer, was born in Virginia.
April 25, 1965-John Wilkes
Booth, Lincoln's assassinator in
Washington, D. c., was captured.
April 26, 1Ss6-Congressman
William L. Dawson (D.-m), pol
itical leader, was born in Albany,
Ga.
April 27, 1951-Roscoe Conkling
Simmons, journalist, orator and
politician, died in Chicago at age
7S.
April 20, Edward (Duke)
Ellington, famous compoSer-band-
leader, was born in Washington,
DC.
April 80, William L. Gar
rison, abolitionist, editor, opponent
of slavery in the East, died.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
might BE A REPUBLICAN
ON THE Jury

Charlotte, N. c. (ANP) - An
election joke still going the rounds
and bringing smiles to the faces
of local lawyers, tells of a char
acter witness being called to testi-
fly in Superior Court during a muir
der trial. The witness, a woman,
walked to the stand holding a
large handbag and as she sat down
spectators saw a large Kennedy
For-President" sticker on the bag,
surrounded by a score of Ken
nedy" buttons, of various sizes.
The defense attorney sprang to
his feet, and begging the courts
indulgence, gesticulated wildly at
the woman and shouted: Hey, you,
turn that bag around! There might
be a Republican on the jury"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

THERE'S just no denying
i it-once spring sunshine
comes peering through your
windows, dust and dirt is
bound to show its ugly face.
Time, then, to bring out the
cleaning equipment - win
dow washing aids, furniture
polish, floor wax and, by all
means, don't forget a box of
oval blue soap pads for shin
ing pots, pans, oven and
electrical appliances. It's the
easy way of cleaning and so
easy on the hands, too!
SPEED UP dish washing
chores by using a little plas-
tic mesh ball, Tuffy. for
stuck-on foods. It harms
neither china nor silver.
BRIGHTEN UP the cookie
sheet with a quick wash-up
and some easy rubbing with
an oval blue soap pad.
PLAN a simple supper after
that first day Of spring clean
ing. An oven broiled steak,
baked potatoes, salad, baked
apples and lots of good coffee
will feed a'plenty. Remem-
Der to use the plastic mesh
ball to clean potatoes and
apples in no time fat.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Samuel WesterfieId Is
First Negro Economist In
us. Treasury Denurfmen'

Washington (ANP)-The Treas
ury Departments first Negro econ
omist will assume his post as as
sociate director of the debt analy-
sis staff in the office of the Secre-
tary on June 1.
Samuel 2. Westerfield, Jr., Al,
dean of the school of business ad-
ministration and professor of econ
omics at Atlanta University since
1852, will act as a consultant on
domestic and international none
tary affairs until the close of the
current academic year, Treasury
Secretary Douglas Dillon said last
week.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

nationaliStS, dependent territories
and dissidents from some inde-
pendent states. The new ministry
will maintain liaison with the All
African Peoples Secretariat and
the All African Trades Union Fed
Grafton The plans to extend
Ghana's influence on the total At
rican scene followed a report that
strict measures would be taken
to curb activities of some Of Nkru
mah's party members whom he
said were hurting confidence in
Ghana abroad. These measures in
cluded severing business connec-
tions by members OF Parliament
and ministers belonging to his
party. He made it clear he meant
foreign and Ghanaian businesses.
THE NKRUMAH announcement
came at a time when other AZ
rican states had been challenging
Ghana for African leadership. Lib
eria, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Gamer
oon, Guinea, Mali and other states
are organizing a conference Of AZ
rican states scheduled for Mon
rovia, May to 13.
TWO Textile mills will be built
in Mombasa, Kenya, the United
Nations Department of Economic
Affairs has announced. Both mills
will be finished by the end of the
year and will employ an estimated
500 African workers. Both synth-
etic and cotton fibers will be used
and the output will be aimed prim-
arily at the East African markets.
Most of the equipment for the mills
will be purchased from the United
Kingdom, but the looms have been
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

For the first time, the COM
pany will provide its combina-
ton insurance package consis-
ting of 65-Plus, a short-term
hospital surgical plan, and
5000 Reserve, for extended
disqualification protection on a
nation wide basis.
Tailored to the needs Of per-
sons 65 and older, the plan
stems from Continentals ex-
perience in insuring more than
100000 in retirement years.
Enrollments will be handled
primarily through coupons in
newspaper advertisements which
will appear beginning April 8.
The enrolment period will close
at midnight April 18. Contin-
entail Insurance agents and
brokers will also handle ap-
plications.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

ordered from Belgium. Japan will
supply at least part of the equip
ment for the second mill.
ISLAM IS MOVING very strong
ly in Africa and Arabs are getting
closer together, according to A. ]
Siggins, British journalist. THE
time is ripe for an Islamic Econ,
omic and cultural pact, and this
will hit at Israel, the U.SA., Brit.
ain and France" Siggins writes
from London.
A GOVERNMENT sponsored
motion for the creation of fourth
region in the Federation Of Niger,
la has been unanimously adopted
by the Federal Parliament. The
proposed new state, to be known
as the Midwest State, is to bC
carved from the Western Region
now being governed by the Actor
Group, which Is the opposition II
parliament. An opposition mov'
for the creation Of three new state!
was defeated by a vote Of 25O t
ISL.
THE NORTHERN Nigeriar
House Of Assembly has been dis
solved in preparation for election!
on May 4, for an enlarged House
The parties include the governing
Nigerian Peoples Congress, tn,
Action Group-UMBC and it's allie,
who constituted the opposition il
the dissolved House and the NCNC
NEPU alliance minority. With en-
largement of the House, it viii
contain 40 members instead O
the 1872.
A VOTE by a major committe,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

During that terrific Feb. 4
snowstorm, Snow College (Ephr-
aim, Utah) beat Ricks College
(Rexburg, Ida.) in basketball, 81
73 Industrial researchers say
private industry will quadruple its
research spending by 1969-to a
staggering $16.5 billion Very
few of the US presidents could
play musical instruments (but Cal
Coolidge played the harmonica) .
There's no problem spelling radar
backwards
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Pushes Aside Race Bars:
AfIdntd's Mayor
Quietly Moves To
EquoIize cify Jobs

Atlanta (ANP) - so quietly ana
so Internationally that whites who
might object don't get the chance,
Mayor William B. Hartsfield is es-
tablishing a new frontier in city
employment for Negroes here.
Hartsfield, it might be noted,
has taken what is regarded as a
practical stand on segregation. He
has previously told Atlantans that
if they want Atlanta to become an
international city, they will have
to act like international people.
The mayor has pointed out that
segregation is costly in many ways
and can stand in the way of the
city's progress and it's hopes for
attaining status as a major con-
vention city with an international
airport.
In recent action the city person
mel department has accepted only
Negro applicants for two posts
previously filled by white persons,
and two city departments have be-
gun using Negro employees on jobs
formerly restricted to whites, it
was reported.
Applicants for posts as proba-
ton officer and for housing code
inspector were restricted to Ne
groes, the city personnel office re-
ported.
Municipal Court Judge Luke S.
Arnold said he accepted Negro ap-
plicant Paul Delaney, %, and put
him to work. Arnold noted that
some so per cent of the probation
ers from his court are Negroes. He
said he has two other field men
who are white.
Grading "Still Going On"
Grading is still going on for the
80 Negroes who applied for the
housing code inspector job. APP
pointment will be made by NAL
colin Jones, director of the city's
urban renewal office.
The city construction depart
ment and the water department
each has promoted Negro employ
es to positions previously filled by
white persons.
Jesse Pitts Jr., has been prom
oted to sewage plant operator in
the construction department and
John B. Wright was promoted to
truck driver.
In January, Mayor Hartsfield in
governmental reorganization ad-
dress called on department heads
to do something about hiring Ne
groes rather than talking about
n
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
PROUD MATRIARCH
HAS 278 DESCENDANTS

Waynesville, N. c. (ANP) -
When Mrs. Matilda (Aunt Sis)
Rogers celebrated her 10th birth
day last week, many of her 27s
descendants turned out for her
party.
She has sons, 4 daughters, 65
grandchildren, 70 greatgrandchil-
dren and 125 great-great-grand-
children.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
British Cleric Says All
Modern Girls MOT Viruins"

London, England (ANP) - OBJ
jecting to the new translation OF
the New Testament, the Rev. Her
bert Mathers, Anglican minister,
last week described it as a Bible
for Beatniks." His main criticism
was calling the 10 virgins in a
parable, the 10 girls"
Really" he explained, mot al
girls are virgins, nowadays!"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
HIS FBI SIMPLY MEANS
"FULL-BLOODED INDIAN

Casper, Wyo. (ANP) - Police
Chief Paul Danigan, was at head
quarters last week when an ar
resting officer brought in an In
dian repeatedly named Bib Chief
Thunderbird, FBI. Calling the
prisoner before him for question
ing, Chief Danigan asked him
about reports he was claiming to
be an FBI man.
But all was forgiven and Big
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
IT'S GETTING HOT AS
H AROUND HEREv

New Orleans (ANP) - Reporter
Bob Friendly of local daily news
paper was making telephone calls
last week to check on a fire. One
number answered.: (Reporter
friendly asked:
''Is there a fire in your neighbor-
hood?"
Not in the neighborhood," a
man said. IT'S in my house, but
you'll have to excuse me. It's get
ting hot as h. around here"