davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-01
New Chief Takes
Uruguuyon Reins

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay
Mar. l (AP).-Eduardo Victor
Haedo became Chief Executive
Of Uruguay today with a plea
for a strengthening Of inter
American unity.
In an obvious reference to
Fidel Castro's Cuba and Com
muniSt infiltration in Latin
America, the 63-year-old new
President Of Uruguay's nine
man Governing Council said:
THE problems Of the con-
tinent must be solved within
our continent if we are to avoid
outside interference by outside
forces and currents"
Mr.. Haedo succeeded Benito
Nardone. The council, which
runs this smallest South Ameri-
can republic as q board Of di-
rectors, is elected every four
years and the presidency ro-
tates annually among the four
members who get the most
votes.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

General Secretary Of Kanu. Its
president is James Gichuru,
once restricted by the British
for activities with the anti
white Mau Mau.
Kanu officials are discussing
tactics for achieving the first
object Of the new regime-the
unconditional release Of Mau
Mau leader Jomo Burning
Spear" Kenyatta, who has been
held by the British for seven
years.
All Kanu members have
agreed not to take part in the
new government until Kenyatta
is released Internationally.
They also have pledged to pro-
pose that the veteran National
ist accused of masterminding
the Mau Mau campaign of
terror be prime minister, and
to resign If called on to do so
by the Kanu governing council
Evening star., 1961-03-01
CONGO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
olive branch to the Communist
backed rebel regime of Mr..
Gizenga.
Mr.. Gizenga was invited to
a roundtable conference Of
Congolese political leaders on
the Island of Madagascar start
ing next Monday.
Also invited was Anicet Kash-
amura, another follower of
slain Congolese leader Patrice
Lumumba. Mr.. Kashamura has
been running Kuvu Province
but lately has been reported in
jail at Stanleyville.
Noting that the Security
Council has given him stronger
authority to act in the Congo,
Mr.. Hammarskjold said in his
new warning:
II am sure that you will agree
that 1t would be idle to expect
world opinion to accept that
things continue as they have
been. Either the will mani
tested by the world community
(through the United Nations)
will be respected, or chaos will
result" ..
No White Help
The agreement for military
cooperation reached by Mr..
Kasavubu's government with
Mr.. Tshombe and Mr.. Kalonji
avoided politics by saying that
none Of the governments for
mally recognizes the other. A
communique also noted they
were worked out without the
help Of white advisers in the
Katanga and Leopoldville gov
ernmentS. Mondays round
table conference was shifted
from Geneva to MADAGASCAR,
the communique said, to pro-
vide "an African atmosphere"
Although the communique
said the pact was made to set
up "a common bloc against
the danger Of U. N. trusteeship,
Communist tyranny and a
KoreAn-Style war" 1t carefully
avoided naming the rebels as
specific targets.
The agreements are not d.
rected as such against the gov
ernments of Oriental and Kivu
Provinces but they do denounce
the danger of Communist
tyranny over the whole of the
Congo" the communique said.
II the Leopoldville, Kasai and
Katanga governments can put
their pledges Of military CO.
operation into practice, they
will be able to muster about
$4,000 troops to face Mr.. Gil
zenga's army Of about 5000
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Khrushchev Will Shun
Start of u. n. Session

MOSCOW, Mar. / (AP).-
Against a background of
mounting Soviet hostility to-
ward the Kennedy adminiStra-
ton, Premier Khrushchev has
decided to stay away from the
start of the U. N. Assembly ses-
sion next Tuesday and send
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko to head the Soviet dele
cation.
Moscow Radio announced the
makeup of the delegation last
night, and Mr.. Khrushchev was
not on the list. This doused
speculation that he would go
to U. N. headquarters for the
meeting as a prelude to talks
with President Kennedy.
Diplomats felt that Mr.
Khrushchev decided not to at
tend the Assembly-at least al
the start-because the time is
not yet right for a meeting with
the new President, who is still
working out his foreign policies
In addition to Mr.. Gromyko
Deputy Foreign Minister Ark
ady Sobolev, former chief So
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Wet U. N. delegate, will be in
cluded in the delegation.
An article in the government
newspaper Izvestia indicated
that as the Kennedy admins
tration comes up with its own
policies, they are not to Mos
cows liking.
Izvestia said it had sensed
hints Of a thorough cleaning
of Gen. Eisenhower's Augean
stables with the coming Of a new
boss to the White House"
Nov, toward the end of
February" Izvestia went on,
"the impression is that Wash
ington has got used to the stink
of the uncleaned stables"
In one Of the sharpest Soviet
attacks on the new admins
tration, it singled out United
States policy in Asia and Africa
and called he policy two-faced.
The government organ accused
the United States of attempting
to show a friendly face toward
emerging nations on the two
continents while actually work.
ing with colonial powers.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
ChiongRefueee 7 roops
Flee Burno Into Laos

V1ENTIANE, Laos, Mar.
(AP)-Gen. Phoumi Nosavan
said today Chinese Nationalist
troops under attack in Burma
have fled into Laos. creating q
delicate problem for his en-
battled country.
The Vice Premier and Min
lister Of National Defense did
not say how many Nationalist
soldiers had crossed the Mekong
River, but informed sources
estimate them at 5000.
In an interview Gen. Phoumi
said the presence of these
troops on Laos soil is embar-
RAISING and steps are being
Evening star., 1961-03-01

all misconceptions. They should
aid Gen. de Gaulle to win. Their
own success depends upon it.
You know what kind Of op-
position is against him, what
obstacles he has to face"
The appeal was made in a
broadcast recorded in Paris
yesterday when Mr.. Bourguiba
ended talks with Gen. de Gaulle
and left for q "little summit"
conference in Rabat on the Al
gerian problem. 1t was beamed
to much of Algeria and all of
Tunisia.
Key Figure Not at Talks
Mr.. Bourguiba and Morocco's
King Hassan II opened their
conference on Algeria without
the key figure in any future
negotiations with the French
rebel exiled Premier Ferhat
Abbas.
Mr.. Abbas left his Tunis
headquarters yesterday for the
conference but was delayed by
bad plane connections. He had
hoped to reach here in time for
the funeral Of King Hassan's
father, King Mohammed v.
Before leaving Paris Mr..
9ourgaina predicted an early
break In the Algerian stale
mate, He proclaimed his con-
viction that Gen. de Gaulle
sincerely wants to see a free
and independent Algeria which
could co-operate with France
He said he hoped to win the
Algerian rebels to this point
of view. q
Peace lin Algeria is a key
factor in any prospect of a
Maghreb Union. Mr.. Bour-
guiba. King Hassan and Mr..
Evening star., 1961-03-01
3 Films to Be Shown
By Club Durina Lent

The Catholic Club of Chevy
Chase is sponsoring a lenten
series of three films, all to be
shown at $3.50 pm. in the
Blessed Sacrament School au-
ditorium, 5841 Chevy Chase
parkway NV.
The films and their presenta-
ton dates are: Tonight, THE
Fugitive" starring Henry
Fonda; March 8, THE Prison
err" starring Alec Guinness:
March Is. Keys of the King
dom," starring Gregory Peck.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
LOST

BRACELET, gold. flexible. Feb. 2s;
vic. r St. or Wis. ave. in George
town; sentimental value; reward.
CAMEL HAIR T0PCoAT, vic, Shore
PstricE % 0vs.; Weed. o Io cs"s[s 5[s57si a0nOsram
CAT. tiger, male, lost 3 wks. ago;
Call Lo. 7-2s67.
Reward. FE. 3-7s2O. "
DIAMOND RING, lost Wheaton Plaza
1eSsi 1eSsrd' cent? Ma Fss. .o5ss ts sent valusi
DOG. black. long haired dachshund,
mixed female: Adelphi. HE. 4-5316.
DOG, beagle. male. brown face, black
ey afk MG G's sesSqS SSqs va sp Esdisns sG454s VAL
DOG, mixed breed, male. brown, old
and deaf: sat. vic. 5000 blk. 4Sth
ave, RiverdaIe, Nd. No ident Re
ward. AP. 10000.
EYEGLASSES. light blue frame; vic.
OF r. l. ave. bet. 14th and 18th
sts;; sa reward. Ii. 7-l6s7. bet. 7
mental value. Reward. Gail CT.
PARAkEET, green and yellow; Pretty
Boy" Vicinity Flower ave. near
FRANKLIN. Substantial reward. JU.
a-1237.
RED ADDRESS BOOK. In phone
booth on Washington Baltimore pkwy.
Reward. Box BOOT, Star.
WALLET. tan: Illinois identificati
reward. CT. 6-3069.
WINDOW Of red wallet Friday night
at Washington Hotel. Reward.
SP. 4-9355.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. diamond; vic.
Mckinley rd. or N. Patrick Henry dr. 81,
Arl.: reward. kE. 6-S9S0. after 8 pm
WRIST WATCH. diamond; vic. Berke-
ley st. and Western ave, or 49th and
chesapeake sts. NV. (CrestVieW).
OIL. 6-17S2.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
SOUVANNA BACK
IN CAMBODIA

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
Mar. l (AP).-Former Laotian
Premier Prince Souvann a
Phouma returned to exile in
Cambodia today after a weeks
visit to areas in Laos held by
the pro-Communist rebels.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said heavy fighting has been
going on between Laotian gov
ernment forces and the rebel
Pathet Lao in Phousung at the
approaches to the PLANES des
JarreS.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
FOUND

CAT, white. male. housebroken; vic.
Flower ave, Silver Spring. Md. JU.
9-6245.
DOG, chow, black male, in Wheaton.
JU. 5-5lS3. s am. to 5 pm
DOG, English bull, female, in Silver
Spring. JU. 5-51S3. 8 am. to 5
DOG, collie, male, in Bethesda; Monte.
County Animal Shelter. JU. 5-5lS3,
am. TO pm.
DOG. beagle. male. in Wheaton. JU.
5-6183. am. to pm.
DOG, collie, male. in nNTakoma Park.
JU. 6-6l63. s am. to pm.
PuPP9s black. vic. Potomac. EN-
Published Daily and Sunday
At 226 virginia Ave, Sc.
at WashingtOn, d. c.
second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-03-01

so Kenyatta can obtain q seat
In the legislative council.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
ROY ROGERS
CALLS TURNS
FOR RODEO
SPLASH PARTY

~ turn deserves an
other try. That's
why Roy Rogers underwater
rodeo. a highly diverting
and successful show of last
season, will be done again
this Sunday night on NBC.
The Second Annual Aqua
rodeo," with Roy and Dale
Evans, his wife, as hosts and
narrators, is not a repeat.
1t is a new show done
more ambitiously than the
first, with improved tech
niques in underwater photog
raphy offering more exciting
closeups of the skin-diving
cowboys in action.
Originating at Marine
land OF the Paclflc, the full
hour show in color will pre-
sent the underwater cowboys
roping, riding and wrestling
S h ar k S, sea turtles and
whales. Trained porpoises
and seals will provide the
comedy relief for an unusual
presentation.
What about Roy's famous
horse, Trigger?
He'll be tethered out of
camera range. No flippers
for him. It's not in his
contract.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
SOME HIGHLIGHTS OF BATTLE FOR 4
/ MINNESOTA FAIR HOUSING MEASURE

Bipartisan authorship both Houses of legislature
Organization and coordination by
and Civil Rights
Cooperation leading religious denominations and
presenting Catholics Eastern Orthodox Profess
tants and faiths united in common effort
report of population favored Fair
Housing legislation
support legislation by community
by raising support City Council
by President Matthew Little.
Positive outspoken support Andersen in
inaugural support offered bills by authors
in both Houses of Legislature
Generahip Reps Latz FRANKIE and Sally
Luther in Fraser assisted
Gov. Karl Rovaag
o Editorial support o Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE
Effective res lobbying by members Of strategy committee
Of Minnesota Human and Civil Rights
Support Of both major political parties
Rejection attempt by supporters bill
bill after had been introduced the grounds
sharp action by leaders who
late date would kill the
about the division until wiser heads
among Sally Luther factor in dis
battle and suggested changes
paper publisher Cecil Newman.
administration
hearing their discomfort She told leader of the group
would kill the
position taken by other civil rights proponents in
Guiding Newman publisher William Cratic Of the FEPC
mission.
opponents the hoping for big fight between
Housing bill which happily did not maeaz
Support of state represented lobbying
by state Robert Hess Univ
ersity Regent
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Garden Lovers Club
Hosts Annual Por+v

Continuing the tradition begun
in 1854, the Garden Lovers Club
celebrated its seventh anniversary
with a one o'clock luncheon held
at the home of Mrs. Mae Marshall,
3609 Elliot Av., Saturday, April 15.
The artistically appointed lun-
cheon table was covered with an
ecru Italian cut-work cloth and
centered with a white frosted
birthday cake holding seven burn
ing green candles. At either side
were crystal candlesticks with
green tapers. At each place set
ting along with the place card
was a bottle holding a rooted plant
as a memento for each member
to take home.
Adding to the graciousness OF
the hostess is her exceptional skill
in the preparation of delicious food
which added up to an enjoyable
afternoon. Casting a shadow of
gloom over the group was the re-
cent death Of the clubs president,
Mrs. Whsle White and member,
Mrs. Sue Glenn, which marred the
happiness Of the occasion.
Members present were: Mines.
Hazel Clark, Matte Conners,
Theresa Granger, Lucille Shivers,
Estelle Sims, Anna Smith, Dolly
Spencer and Odessa Walker.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

For the Lord God will help me:
therefore shall 1 not be confound-
ed: therefore have I set my face
like a flint, and, l know that !
shall not be ashamed" Isa SOFT.
Morning prayer Sunday, April
16, was offered by Deacon Yuker
Cassell. The Prophets Face Set
Like a Flint" was the subject of
Rev. B. H. Hunters morning mes
sage.
The Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus
and Young Adult Choir rendered
uplifting music. The congregational
hymn was Amazing Grace"
Visitors welcomed were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shelton of New Raj
eigh, La, Mr.. Jesse L. Harris, Roy
vile, La, and Mrs. Lonard Broden,
st. James AME church, st. Paul.
Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs.
Annie Blakley, Miller hospital and
new name added is Mrs. Minnye
Mcintosh, Ancker hospital. Con-
valescing at their homes are Mrs.
Jewel Sears, Mrs. Dorothy Shavers
and Mr.. Leonard Hayer.
| Coming events for April 80: Rev.
, B. H. Hunter and the Senior Choir
will be guests at Camphor ME.
church at 4 pm. At 8 pm. the
Missionary Society will present a
program of praise. Mrs. Byra
Grigsby is chairman, Mrs. Matte
Milsap is general president.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, THE Church of Friend
liness."
Myo n Pall rpDOrtPF
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Rev. w. B. Williams Is
Recipient Of Surprise
Birthday PartN

Tuesday night, April IT, was an
evening of good fellowship for Rev.
William B. Williams, 2015 22nd
Av., pastor of Fourth Street
Church of God in Christ, when a
group of his members planned a
surprise birthday party in his hon.
or. The party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puckett,
Sr., 2O19 22nd Av. S.
Rev. Williams was summoned to
the home by phone and when he
arrived with Mrs. williams, he
was greeted by the group singing
the happy birthday song.
Lunch highlighted with tasty
cakes baked by various members
was enjoyed as the group social
lied and talked over old times to-
gether. Many cards were received
and read and cash token from
members was presented to him by
Mrs. Helen Puckett, church moth
er.
Those who shared the evenings s
enjoyment with the honoree were
Messrs. and Mines. Johnny Haynes,
Augustus Cotton, Sr., E. Charles
Cochran, Johnny Fowler, Eugene
Began, Charles Puckett, Sr., Mines.
Lorraine Scott, Lulu Martin, Beu-
lah Mae Thomas, Dolly Williams
and the Misses Barbara and Char
lotte Cotton, Myrtle Martin and
Cora Thomas.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

When you buy furnlshinss fce
pour home do % with an sys b the
future. For example;
S""When buying curtains for the
ArSt small home or apartment, h d
wise b buy curtains or draperies
which are all Hliks This will make
ths small home look larger and
more eoordinAted. And, Il will also
show = real saving when the family
moves into larger quarters and fndS
that the new living room alone has
i've or six windowL
When buying inexpensive fur
niture for the living room for q
start, buy something which will be
suitable for 4 recreation room, guest
room, den or children'I room IN q
larger house.
"""When choosing colors in rugs,
earpeting, etc. for various rooms,
have the eolorS harmonic % that
the items can be placed together II
this Is ever desired.
Buying with an eye to the future
Il always a good plan.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
WARNER r. HALL DIES

Warner F. Hall, 798 1glehart
Av, died April 13, in Ancker hos
pital.
The deceased was born March
"a, 1888, in Lawton, Okla, and
had been a resident Of st. Paul
for four years. He was a veteran
of the Korean War.
He is survived by his parents in
Lawton; a sister, Mrs. Idella
Looney of st. Paul and other rela-
tives.
Visitation was held at the
Brooks Funeral Home on Friday,
April IA.
The remains were shipped Sat
urday to Lawton, Okla, for fun
eral and burial.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Husband Of ST.
Paul Girl Is First
Negro US. Dist. AIRY

Washington, D. c. The first
us. Negro ever named us. dis
trict attorney is the husband Of a
native st. Paulite.
Cecil Poole, designated this week
as us. district attorney for north
ern California is the husband of
the former Charlotte Crump
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. ]. w
Crump of st. Paul.
Announcement Of the appoint
ment came from Attorney General
Robert Kennedy last Saturday.
Poole, had very strong politica
backing in his state and has serv'
ed as an assistant us. attorney
Gov. Edmund C. Browns execu.
tive clemency secretary for the
past two years, Poole was Offered
the $4,000 a year post severa
weeks ago and decided to accept
1t.
Brown appointed Poole assistant
district attorney in April, 1949
When Brown was elected attorney
general Tom Lynch made hin
chief prosecutor.
He was the first Negro prose
cutor in San Francisco.
A graduate Of University o.
Michigan and Michigan Law
School, Poole holds a master o.
law degree from Harvard univer
sity. He has practiced law priv
ately in Pittsburgh, Pa, and Sar
Francisco.
He has also served with the Fed
eral Housing Authority, Nat
Labor Relations Board and Selec
tive Service Board.
During War II he served thre,
and a half years as an Army lega
officer at Tuskegee Air Base.
The Pooles are parents Of twC
daughters, Gayle, 13. and Patricia
s.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
ParapIegio Group To
Lounch Member
Drive On ApriI 24

The National Paraplegia Found
alton will launch a membership
drive April "a, 1861 by forming
a Twin City chapter. This meeting
is open to the public. Anyone
wishing to join this chapter is in
Wted to attend the meeting sched-
uled at 7 pm. April "a, 1861 at
Minneapolis Rehabilitation
Center, Inc, 1900 Chicago Av.,
Minneapolis.
According to John E. Arm
strong, James Smittkamp, of La
Grange, Illinois, NPF Midwest
Field Director, is expected to at
tend this initial meeting as guest
speaker.
Paraplegia Mr.. Armstrong says
is one of the most frightening
Gripping conditions known to med
ical science. It is an ailment that
is caused by a violent accident
while driving a car, diving into
water, or from a fall.
It's victims are usually people
who are very active. 1t can take
many long years to be rehabilitat.
ed but, after rehabilitation, which
helps to extend the shortened life,
span, getting a job is difficult.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
coVington Nomed
Asst. Vice-Pres..
Of Color Firm

Robert c. Covington, 1904 Clin-
ton Av. s., Minneapolis has been
named assistant vice president for
research Of the Midwestern Color
Works, a subsidiary of the Amer
lean Petrochemical Corp, it was
announced this week.
Covington a 1913 graduate in
chemistry from Howard University
has been employed by the firm as
a research chemist for several
years and is acknowledged as one
of the top men in his field
Covington, active in such CON-
munity activities as Warrington
PTA and the Monitors club, is
married and lives with his wife
Jean and their girl and two boys
Mrs. Covington is also active in
PTA work.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
james MiIlisan's Final
Rites Held April IL

Final rites were held Monday,
April IT, at 10 am. for James
Milligan of 40 Mt. Airy who died
Saturday, April 15, in Ancker hos
pital. Elder Edward Erwin offic-
lated assisted by Elder Louis Err
win.
The deceased had been in ailing
health for the past six years and
hospitalized three days prior to his
death. He was born in Hazel, KY,
and had been a resident of St
Paul for 20 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Dolly Milngan, st. Paul; one
daughter, Jacqueline, st. Paul;
three sons, Jerry Of st. Paul, James
Charles and Robert Gene Milngan
of Somerset, KY; one sister, Mrs.
Lottie A. Kelly of st. Paul and
other relatives.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

In loving memory of our beloved
father, Henry w. Warfield, who
passed away 25 years ago, April
%, 1886.
You bade no one last farewell
You said goodbye to none,
The heavenly gates just opened
wide
A loving voice said come.
God saw that you were suffering
The hills were hard to climb
So he gently closed your weary
eyes,
And whispered, peace be thine.
Your weary hours, your days Of
pain
Your weary nights are past
Your ever patient worn out frame
Has found sweet rest at last
And while you lie in peaceful sleep
Your memory we shall always
keep.
Sadly missed by daughters, Mrs.
c. Motley, Mrs. M. Norman and
Shirley Warfield and sons, Rodger
and Henry Warfield
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
SIOUX
+ A L. s
NEWS
N OF { s
BY Kaye Coates
80 MabIe Street
Sioux Falls & n


Ruth and Ronnie Moore, of
Scottsbluff, Nebraska stopped over
in Sioux Falls, South Dakota owe.
the weekend to visit relatives and
friends while enroute to Cincinnati.
Ohio to visit a sister of Mr..
Moore's. Donnie Is the one that
shall suffer in-law trouble because
Ruthie first visited a brother, Wal
lace and family, in Omaha, Neb-
raska. In Sioux Falls, they visited
Ruth's nom, Maggie Anderson, sis
ter, Francis Lotion, brother, Ken
meth Anderson, and as they travel
they plan to visit Ruth's sister Jane
in Detroit, Mich, and brother,
Virgil Anderson of the same city
Ronnie and Ruth have been a team
for some time, so I know they'll
make and have fun doing so.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bentley, 1927
North Minnesota Ave, spent the
weekend in Sioux City, Ia, visit
ing their friends, the Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Smith and others of long stand
ing. Mrs. Bentley actually complet-
ed a mission.
The Alpha Chapter of Order
Of the Eastern Star had issued in
vitations to folks in Sioux City,
Ia, letting them know about the
annual citizenship award and had
forgotten to put the date, April 20,
on the invitations. Mrs. Bentley
gave the proper information and
also informed the group so they
could correct their error.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cabbel,
Daniel Coates and Alfred White
and two of his cherubs spent Sun
day in Flandreau, South Dakota,
visiting and working with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Teer. The Teers have just
purchased a home in Flandreau
and are improving it. The Teer
family proved to be perfect host
and hostess.
Margaret Williams, 1927 North
Dakota Ave, was pleasantly sur
prised when her sister, Lettie Dy-
sart, sos N. Spring Ave, and a
group of we'll wishers surprised
Mrs. w. on her birthday, April
IA The guest brought food n re-
cords and loads of personality and
just about proved to Mrs. Williams
that life begins at Forty.
The guest list from sixteen to
sixty. The out of town guests
were, Carl Nichols and Shirley
Baker of Sioux City, Ia, Lionel
Trahan of Washington, DC. and
Monroe Lotion of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. l.. Dysart was the originator
of the party plan.
I have a niece and hubby and
family of three lovely girls who
have just moved from Streator,
Ill, to Minneapolis, MINI. They are
Mr.. Lee and Twinkle Strong. They
have three beautiful daughters. I
ask that all go little out of your
way to welcome them. They live
at 432 E. 37th st.
Had a letter from our Dannette
last week, she was in Chicago, Ill,
and she wrote, Dear folks, here
I am in Chicago, sharp enough to
stick in the ground and green
enough to grow" and I'll bet she
was just that.