davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

show that there was no legal basis
for complaint. Horris had been
hired as a result Of his superior
score on a competitive e1Camina-
ton, johnson declared that he was
doing an excellent job and that
there was no next move" since
no complaint had been lodged
against him.
johnson told the petitioners that
Anoka county people were quite
capable Of handling their own az
fairs without the assistance of the
National Society for the Preserve
ton of the White Race"
Hurley told the meeting that
his group was supported by
a number of other Interested
organizations" that included THE
CLU conservatives and Liberals
United, the National Association
for the Advancement Of the Amer
lean Indian, Christian Research,
the Christian Crusade Against
Communism, the Christian Educa-
ton Association, Soldiers Of the
Cross, the CitizenS Committee to
Petition for Grand Jury Investiga-
tons, the American VeteranS
League, Independent Voters Club,
the American Naz Party, Amer
lean Nahonalists, Northern World
and the Minnesota Minute Men"
Hurley also indicated a former Of
ficer Of the state Communist or
ganiZation as an interested sup
porter.
Several of the race group men,
bers asserted that they feared
Reiman might resort to violence
II any Negro social worker sat sOot
on his property again"
led. Note: Information reveal
ed that Horris had never set foot
on the property to date nor had
attempted at any time to call at
the residence. A personal call on
the family in question is, however,
regular procedure for some future
date.)
Members paraded their signs for
TV cameras at the close Of the
meeting but two Of the directors,
Oliver Holmquist and George 8.
Carlson, declined to give their
names to the press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

goth, $3.50 pm. at st. Peters
Church, and the st. Paul meeting
is slated for the following Sunday,
Feb. 9Th. (The time and place of
the st. Paul meeting had not been
established at press time).
The aid of the Speakers Bureau
of the Minnesota Council of HUI.
man and Civil Rights has been
utilized to bring the most compel
ent spokesman on the subject
available to discuss all aspects Of
the proposed bill. Affiliated clubs
are being asked to consider club
attendance a council obligation,
and the general public is also in
vited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

strength OF Negro citizens IN large
Northern cities.
ANY proposal for change must
be fair to all, including the dis
franchised Negro citizens in the
South" he declared.
THE year 1860 must be set down
as the one in which the civil rights
issue moved into the sharpest
focus since World War l." Mr..
wilkins said and suggested that
both national and international
interests demand action instead Of
findings and declarations"
The NAACP leader cited the ap-
pointment of Robert c. Weaver,
the Associations national board
chairman, as administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy as signaling Enthusiastically the
mood of President-elect John F.
Kennedy on civil rights.
IF the Weaver appointment in
all its significance is an indica-
ton Of the temper and direction of
the new administration on the
legislative as well as the execu-
tive level then lively and exciting
years are ahead" Mr.. wilkins said.
The mood for movement" by
Negroes toward justice and equal
lty was reflected by NAACP ac-
tHties during 1860, the Associa-
tons chief executive stated.
He praised the NAACP voter
registration campaign begun in
1857 and stepped up during 1850
The NAACP Is proud" he said,
that its college youth members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

concern to all fairminded citizens
of the State.
At no time has public interest
in Indian citizens Of our State
been more pronounced, Rucker re-
ported. Significantly there Is a
recognition that governmental be-
havior which arbitrarily demands
Indian conformity to edicts and
regulations, in whose formulation
the Indian has had no voice, some
times not even an explanation,
must end, the report continued.
In cooperation with Labors
Committee on Indian Youth, 29
senior Indian students from nine
northern Minnesota High Schools
were brought to the Twin Cities in
October for three days Of explora-
ton and orientation in pursuing
higher educational opportunities
This is the third year of the pro-
ject, and 1t is interesting to note
the high percentage Of those who
participated in the previous years
tour, "a of the AZ, went on to ad'
vanced education. Four entered the
armed services and four were un'
decided as to their future.
The Mrs. Jaycees of Minnesota
in cooperation with the Human
Rights Commission, made a $500
scholarship available to an Indiar
student now attending the Univer'
sity Of Minnesota, Duluth Branch
A new Commission project In
wolves the employment Indignation
of Indians in the needle and gar
ment industry where 1t Is estim'
ated approximately 200 opening:
are available during the peak sea
son. Proposed training plans or
this project are moving forward IN
cooperation with representatives Of
the garment industry, labor unions
and Indian tribal officials.
Among other actions Rucker re-
ported, the Commissions new Five
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
HOUSING NETTING ON
U. CAMPUS JAN. -

The University of Minnesota
Students for Indignation is spon-
soring a meeting on discrimina-
ton in housing Friday afternoon,
Jan. ID, IL to 1870 pm. in Murphy
Hall of the Journalism building
Speakers will be Robert Williams
of the Minneapolis Urban League
who will tell of the prevalent hous-
ing discrimination in the state and
Marsh Watson of the American
Civil Liberties Union who will dis
cuss the proposed fair housing
measure which will be introduced
in the legislature.
The public is invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

were among the four who made
history in 1905 first sit-in in
Greensboro, N. c., on Feb. l."
He further stated that it was
the attack with tear gas and the
arrest and mistreatment Of 300
NAACP youth demonstrators by
police in Orangeburg, S. c., last
March that launched "our racial
defense policy Of withholding re-
tail trade from stores with dis
criminatory policies"
Since midsummer, the Associa-
ton, through its Memphis branch,
supplied food and clothing and, re-
Gently, tents to prosecuted share
troopers who dared to register and
vote in Fayette County, Tenn, Mr..
wilkins reported.
Commenting on school desegreg-
alton the Associations Secretary
declared that four little Negro
girls entering newly-integrated
schools in New Orleans, upset
the whole white race in the State
Of Louisiana" and observed that
Louisiana, through its shameful
performance may have speeded
school desegregation by awaken
ing the country to the menace Of
extreme segregationists."
The NAACP leader vowed there
will be no let-up In the pressures
for complying with the 1854 su-
preme Court decision, and assert
ed that tensions will disappear
only when justice and equality
are the order Of the day"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

news story in its Jan. 10 edition
thusly:
Six Minneapolis citizens repre-
senting themselves as members of
the National Society for the Pres
ervation Of the White Race" ap-
peared Friday morning at the
Anoka county courthouse and har-
angued an open meeting called by
county attorney Robert w. John
son to hear their complaint against
the assignment of a Negro social
worker to interview a white family
applying for county welfare assist
ance.
Paul B. Hurley, 407 N. 18th
Av., Minneapolis, spokesman for
the group, told the county that the
offended party, an Anoka county
welfare applicant named as a Mel
Reiman of Blaine, objected to the
presence of Anoka welfare case
worker James Horris on his prop
erty.
Horris, a Negro, was engaged by
the Anoka county commission last
month to replace another case
worker and assume his case load
which includes parts Of Blaine
Limo Lakes, and Spring Lake Park
Duties Of the assignment included
aid to dependent children, general
relief, aid to the disabled, super
vision of patients Professionally dis
charged from state hospitals and
the adult mentally deficient anc
epileptic.
Armed with signs bearing race.
hate slogans, pamphlets and liter
allure, the group persistently re
fused to lodge a complaint Of any
kind with the welfare board, tn,
county attorney or the county com
mission.
An unsigned statement, hand
written on three file cards was
submitted to johnson by Hurley
who termed it a tentative petit
ton"
Reiman who was named by
NSPWR members as one of their
group, was not present at the
meeting.
County attorney johnson read
Minnesota statute 363.O3 the "fail
employment practices act" tC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
FELIX Fo0o
DIES SUDDENLY
AFTER HEART ATTACK

Felix Fogg, 37os Fourth Av. s..
died Wednesday night, January II
in Fairview hospital Mr.. Foge
suffered a heart attack at his
home and was rushed to the hos.
pital where he succumbed shortly
after he arrived.
For details Of the funeral con
tact Neal Funeral Home FEE. g.
1916.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Reviews NAAcP Year:
Reviews NAACP Year:
Wilkins Urges Close
Check On Plan To
Change Electoral Vote

New York. Jan. 6-Members attending the SIND annual
meeting of the NAACP this week cautioned by the Assoc
alton Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins TO take good look
at any plan to abolish the Electoral College"
In his report reviewing trends and developments
race relations during 1850 Mr. Wilkins that Tin the
such efforts have been degned to cut down the voting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Club Council Reflects
Little President; Plan
Housing Bill Drive

Matthew Little reelected president of the Twin City
Council of Clubs the regular monthly meeting of the Council
held Monday, January g.
Mr. Little unopposed He has been active in this
bned federation of Twin City clubs almost since its inception
and has played role in helping to shape the present
Councils program.
In accepting his reelection Little stated that he considered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13


1t a vote of confidence for the pro-
gress made by the Council during
the past year, and praised the out
going slate of officers, without
whose cooperation, sacrifice and
genuine belief in the Council, the
task would have been impossible"
He promised to continue to the
limits of his ability in guiding the
Twin City Council as an effective
organ of unity in the community.
Little is representative of the
Royal Twenty Club in the council.
Other officers elected were: Peg
gle GARNER, Credjafawn Social
Club, vice president; Venious v.
Tinsley, Antler Guard, secretary;
Mary Ann Faison, Cresiteundos,
asst secretary; Anne Browne,
Flamingo, treasurer; Alfred
Barnes, Twilight Social Club, Sgt
alarms and Martin Wellington,
Reel & Trigger Club, parliamentar-
ian.
Trustees named: Hobart Mitchell,
Jr., Club Uno-Score; Louise Fos-
ter, Duchess; Verda Horn, Par
adise; and Obie Ripper, Associat-
ed Negro Credit Union).
The new Council officers, repre-
senting 10 organizations Of varying
compositions, all pledged complete
support of the Twin City Councils
program during the year.
New Clubs Affiliate
Boosting the total strength of
the organization, two new clubs
were accepted into membership at
the meeting. They were the La
Marquesa Club, whose president is
Mrs. Barbara Ray, and the Min
neapolis Urban League Guild, Of
which Mrs. Ethel Blackwell is
president. Each of these groups has
established a reputation for civic
endeavors in the community, and
is expected to offer a big boost
to the huge civic program expected
of the Council this year.
Fair Housing" Program
The meeting assembly reaffirm-
ed its previously announced posi-
ton of marshalling the unified
strength of the Twin City Council
of Clubs in support of the Mime.
sofa Council of Civil and Human
Rights efforts to obtain passage
of Fair Housing legislation in the
1861 Legislative session.
Appointed by the president Il
head this operation were Margaret
Benton, Urban League Guild anC
Obie Ripper Associated Negro
Credit Union. They are to act a.
co-chairmen Of a committee to b
known as the Twin City Council
of Clubs Fair Housing Committee
Members of this committee viii
include the entire executive boarC
and will meet weekly until an ag
gressive program Is conceived anc
activated
Panel Discussion on Fair Housing
The first announcement Of tn
new committee toward its goa
was that of two panel discussion
one in Minneapolis and one II
St Paul. The one in Minneapolil
is scheduled for Sunday, Januar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Mill City Anti-Negro
Group Protests An0ka
County Social Worker

The Minneapolis group which calls itself the National
Society for the Preservation of the White Race got in the
again after comparative quiet of two months.
The group residents of Hennepin county Anoka
county protest against social worker who happens
be American of Negro ancestry serving white family in the
county.
The Coon Rapids HERALDLIFE reported the visit in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
St. Paul Parks To
Institute New Policy
On Picnic Reservations

A change of policy has been an
nounced by the city parks depart
ment, to give st. Paul churches
and other organizations a better
chance to schedule picnics.
Under the change announced by
Commissioner Frank L. Loss, pic
mic reservations will be made only
for st. Paul groups until April 1
By applying this restriction, St
Paul groups will get priority and
will be less likely to be deprived. Of
the dates they want because Of con-
flicts, often in the past caused by
reservations made by groups out
side the city.
After April 1 out-of-town groups
may apply for park reservations
for picnics as in previous years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

Cigarettes containing menthol
accounted for about IA per cent Of
the total cigarette market in 1860,
compared with three per cent four
years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Submits Years Report:
Governors Human Rights
Commission Notes Steady
Advance In Goodwill

Despite year of turmoil the national and international
steady advances in Minnesota human relationships be
noed Clifford Rucke executive director of the Governors
Rights Commission reported today in summary report
of Commission activities submitted to Governor Elmer L. An
dersen advances neither spectacular complete
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

"A good neIghbOr Is one who
makes his noise at the same time
that you make yours" - John j.
PlOmp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Anoka County Pepper Rips Rocists

Following organization called the National
the Preservation Of the White Race to embarrass
county the its staff Of James
Hors Negro Rapids editoriahzed:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
More Thon Mere Expression

IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Evening star., 1961-10-04

circumstances I was of royalist
convictions and I profess my
self a royalists even now. This
drove me to do things for
which am now called to ac-
count. 1 realize that the means
to which l resorted damage
and harm the very cause with
which have identified myself
due to my philosophy, and that
my acts have harmed the Hun
garian working people"
Archbishop of Kalocsar, in
Southern Hungary. he was
granted amnesty and returned
to his diocese in May. 1856
when the storm clouds were
gathering for the uprising.
A quiet, unassuming man, he
was known as a calm nego-
tiator, and since 1856 had
strived to keep the church alive
in Hungary by complying with
most regime directives.
In 1857, he took a govern
ment-required oath Of ale
glance to the nation and its
Communist constitution.
Evening star., 1961-10-04
Archbishop Groesz
OF Hungary Dies

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct.
4 (AP). - Archbishop Jozsef
Groesz, IA, acting head of the
Hungarian Roman Catholic
Church. died yesterday of a
heart attack, it was announced.
AS chairman of the Bench of
Bishops, he had led the church
since the 1856 anti Soviet re-
volt. He took over in the alb
sence of Jozsef Cardinal Minds
Zenty, who has been a refugee
in the United States Legation
here since Russian tanks put
down the bloody uprising.
Like Cardinal Mindszenty.
Archbishop GroeSz was at one
time jailed by the Communists.
He was arrested in 1851 by
Stalinist boss Matyas Rakosi
and was charged with conspir-
ing to overthrow the regime, OF
engaging in illegal currency op-
erations and of "abetting the
escape of enemies of the state"
He was sentenced to prison
after an official announcement
that he had confessed"
Evening star., 1961-10-04
SomueI AIpher,
Contractor, Lived
In D. c. 81 Years

Samuel Alpher, 81, a retired
building contractor, died yes
terday at Casualty Hospital
after a brief illness. He lived at
1907 Farragut street NV,
Mr.. Alpher came to the
United States in 1904 from his
native Russia and had lived in
Washington since 1909.
For As years he was active in
Masonic affairs, a member Of
Dawson Lodge and Almas Tenn
pie and a 32d degree Mason.
Mr.. Alpher held a life mem
bership in the international
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, was one of the founders
of Farband Labor Zionist Order
in Washington and was for
many years a leading member
of Paole Zion.
Surviving are his widow,
Celia; a brother, David H.. of
$500 Fourteenth street NV;
two sons, Robert Of 1885 Locust
road NV, and Ralph of Ball
ston Lake, N. Y; two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Friedman of 1925
Reno road NV, and Mrs. Syl-
Evening star., 1961-10-04
HERE is A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MORE I'll

Beyda'S
Isportswear and Children's wearl
3114 14th 81. NV. AID. $3.50
CarOuSel Shop
Ladies Goats; Suits Dresses, T'1 S'o,so
Crosby Shoe Stores
CFeaturmE Mary Jane Shoes
3I2l i4th 81. NV. NO. 1-S6Os
Delta Hardware Company
Hardware, Paints a. HouseWaTesl
3I17 18th Street NV. CO. b-O63l
Francine
aOa, ,,,S kSdis, e EHt Sisd' to W:at' eo! s-soss
irving Music & Radio
Records and Players Musls, Radios0 sso
3Oi2 l4th 81. NV. CO. S-4SOO
Irving Shop, Inc.
MEMS Wear)
3II2 I4tb st. NV. AID. 4-lBOl
Jack Blank Pontiac
IA, ,,,,ss tssles :, and seFviSip5 Sp, .ssOO
Leeds Apparel Shop
ana ,,,S (wOmsnW,S Y, Il Wear an, 4.s7oo
Levitan'S Mems Wear
Mems Furnishings and Clothing
3044 I4th ST. NV. 234-3IOO
Mails Hardware Co.
Locksmith, Glass, Plumbtngl
1880 l4th 81. NV. IU. 2-1l@S
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
ain, hsSles ,t,S s, EeSd'-t0-TTeeaFas Ew vs. Fas.s71s
Evening star., 1961-10-04
Other Northwest
Areas
SAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI

SH%tHttSHH<eHSH HSStSSSeSSS$SS
Arena Sport Shop, Inc.
athletic, Equipment q Irophiesl
1886 Wisconsin Ave. NV. FE. 3-6lOO
Danish Originals
Exclusive, individual designingl
1911 Wisconsin Ave. NV. 33I -0SS@
David'S Mems Wear Inc.
NATL Brands Of fine mems wearl
1882 Mt Pleasant st. NV. AID. 4-s752
Decor Associates, Inc.
Contemporary Furnishings)
8l3I NJ Street NV FE. 3-3353
Dura -Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
1928 G.oTrti STss Eiti9''s'' STs olssSSlys sS! ysS,oa
Eddie'S Auto Radio Clinic
I1O1 r. I. Ave. NV. co. 5-5315
Georges Dress Shop
ladies Wear a. AccessorieS)
4Sl5 Georgia Ave NV. RA. 6-7226
Handley Motor Co.
1923 Georsia Ave. NV ia. $4,000
Midtown Auto Body
and Paint Shop
1922 Georgia Ave. NV. TU. 2-6OO2
Midtown Motors, Inc.
Complete, Quality Auto Servicel
1920 Georgia Ave. NV. TU. 2-96l1
Newman Jewellers
(Gitts. watch Repair. Costume Jlryl
6215 Ge0rgla Ave. RA. 6-32i1
w. S. Pratt, Inc.
Brake Service, Automotive Repair
1918 I4th st. NV AID. $1,000
Professional Pharmacy
tFree Delivery service)
291T Georgia Ave. AD. 4-O844
Sorority Shop
Fashions for the working girD
3205 Mt. Pleasant 81. NV.
Royal Motors, Inc.
tChrysler- Plymouth Sales q Servicel
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia $4,000
Evening star., 1961-10-04
Mrs. MoryUrbun
81. SuIeswomon,
Native of Poland

Mrs. Mary Bertha Urban. 81,
a saleswoman for Hahn Shoe
Stores for is years, died yes
terday at her home. 1928 East
ern avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Urban. a native of War
saw, came to this country as an
infant and was raised in New
Jersey. She moved to this area
after the death of her first hus-
band, John w. Zapalski.
Her second husband. Frank
Urban, a carpenter with the
Government, died in 1857.
Mrs. Urban leaves three
daughters, Bertha Of Balti-
more; Mrs. Victoria Patnode
of the home address and Mrs.
Marion Rowe of Hyattsville
She also leaves a son, John w.
ZapaIski, jr., of 6217 Kansas
avenue NV.
Services will be at st. Mi
chael's Church, 824 Pershing
drive, Silver Spring, at $50
am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-10-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Berger's
tWomen's and Children's wearD
SOL Il 81. Ne. Ii. $1,000
Brentwood Drugs
!PreseriptiOns ana co:msties! 0o
Discount Clothing
MEMS shirts. hats, cancellation suits
III II Sc. NE. Il. 6-77OO
Division Drugs
prescriptions carefully filed
6I5 Division Ave. NE. LU. 2-S5aS
Division Paint L. Hardware
plumbing Suppl, Paint. Housewares
6O1 Division Ave. NE. LU. 2-l100
Famous Fashions
(Women'S Wear ana AccessoriesD
1915 r. /. Ave. NE, AID. 4-2B63
George F. Warner & Co.
-, IPlgmbing and HsastnO os,o
Home Speciality Shop
tslipeoyers, Draperies. Bedspreadsl
pos h Street, NE. Ii. 6-s96i
Janell Furniture Co.
furniture and Accessories)
zoos r. l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-4077
Jimmie'S Hardware
s1Si Grant 81. NE. LU. 2-O05I
Kramer's Kiddie Shop
CInfarts' & Chlldren'S Apparell
1917 X Street NE. IL. 6-l511
Lad & LaSsie Shops
Infants & Children's Apparel
$40 RiEEs Rd. NE. IA. 9-2Ob6
LIOyd'S Sales & Service
CIV. Washer, Dryer Sery. DC. Sub 'bs J
26O6-I6 Blad'sb'g Rd. NE. LA. 0-2O46
Market ESQ Service Center
Generators and Alisnmentl
18th a Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 7-771O
McBride'S
Variety Store Of q Million Bargainsl
Corner 1th a II SITS. NE. Ii. 3-3460
Northeast Motors
lFord Sales ana Servicel
$50 BladenSburE Rd. NE. Ii. 7-S3OO
Penny Lee Inc.
tThe Women's Shop 1907 18th st. NE
THE Mems Shop $500 18th st. NE.
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms and Choir RobesJ
7OI II Street NE. IL. 7-A13t
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
(Sales ana servicel
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. u. $1,000
Thompson Optical Co.
Eyes Exsmined-Glasses Fitted
Washington Music Center
For Everything in MusieI
1927 n street, NE. u. 3-644O
Evening star., 1961-10-04
Z
Dr.. E. Howard,
73, Chiropodist

DR.. william E. Howard, 73,
a District chiropodist for ii
years, died Monday at Doctors
Hospital after a brief illness.
A native of Elmira, N. Y, DR..
Howard was a graduate of Long
Island University.
He came to Washington in
1920 and had been in private
practice ever since. DR.. Howard
maintained offices at 1919 F
street NV. --
During World War l he
served as a lieutenant in the
Army Signal Corps, stationed
in New York State.
He leaves his wife, Emily ",
Of 1912 K street NV, the home
address. He also leaves a son,
j. William, of 1928 Volta place
NV, and a grandson. ...,,
Services will be at 1915 am.
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. -'---
Evening star., 1961-10-04
Connecticut Ace.
Shopping Area


Beyda'S
tsports Wear and Lingerie
1884 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. a-O2Oo
The BOOtery
Dime Ladies' Shoes Since 1930l
1898 Conn. Ave. NV. Ma. S-2SSl
Casual Corner
lSportswear and Separatesl
Washington, Maryland a virginia
The Guitar Shop
LessOns-Instruments---RepairS
1916 NJ 81. NV. FE. S-7333
Ted Lewis Restaurant
Taste TantaliBing Food
2655 Conn. Ave. NV. AD. 2-S5OO
Selma'S
street C'ktail. F'Tmal Dresses. SUITS
1905 Conn. Ave. NV. co. b-313b
Vanity Fair
Costume Jewelry, G.fts. Accessoriesl
1888 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-36S3
Evening star., 1961-10-04

via Stone of Eastchester, N. Y;
nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Services will be at 1890 pm,
tomorrow from Danzansky's S
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Ohev Sholem Cemetery. Me-
mortal week will be at the home
of Robert Alpher.