davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

day, September 22, from 6:30-11
pm, at the Ramsey County Picnic
area on the hill by the Keller Golf
Club. The club will furnish the cold
drinks.
Mr.. Charles Hill, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hill, Sr., 872
West Central, left Tuesday, Sep
tember 5 by jet for his sophomore
year at Howard University in
Washington, DC. where he will
major in social science. Last year,
Mr.. Hill attended Eau Claire Col
lege, Eau Claire, Wise.
COnvalescing: Mrs. Sallie Mae
Weddington, TIA w. Central, is
home from st. Lukes Hospital and
is progressing nicely. Mrs. We'd
dington expects to be convalescing
at rome for the next two months.
Visits Sister: Mrs. Woodrow
Reed, 1876 Abel Av., returned
Wednesday, September 5, from
Chicago, ILL.,, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. David Gordon.
The Credjafawns will hold their
regular meeting, Wednesday, Sep
tember 26, at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House. Hosts are Mrs.
Marguerite Carter and Mr.. Victor
Galloway.
Going Away Party: Members of
the Capital Investment Club gave
a going away party for Mr.. Ger
aid Charles, Friday, September IA,
in the recreation room of the love-
ly home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Haynes, 1925 e. County Rd. B.
Mr.. Charles, who was a senor
programmer at Remington Rand
will leave Monday, September 1S
to accept a new position in Wash
ington, DC. Members presented
Mr.. Charles with one share of
sperry-rand stock. Guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Jesse Bell, Rob
ert Buckney, c. Jones, Cecil Lewis,
Samuel Simmons, Warner Robert
son, James Schuck, David Gauf,
Robert Green, Charles Hill, Don
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

best wishes from their many
friends.
An original composition, en-
titled Two Hearts OF Cold, was
read by Mr.. Ted Cook in honor OF
the couple.
Hostesses were Mines. Christine
J son, Elva Jones, Sarah
Vaughn, John Young, Ella warder
Bertha Smith, Evelyn Bell, Essie
Arnold, Vassie Perkins, Lucille
Harris, Mamie Fogg, Lenore
Adair, Amilee Cook, Isabelle
Noble, and Clara Pettiford.
Registered guest list: Messrs
and Mines. E. A. Glover, Spencer
Shivers, Bobbie Williams, James
r. Murray, Palmer Jackson, Plouis
Moore, Solomon Hughes, Miles
Newlin, William Walker, Wilson
Bailey, George Duncan, Robert
Warder, Frank Conners, Clyde
Johnson, Theodore Vaughn, Leroy
Riess, c. Watts and Taylor Moss.
Also Mines. Arnee Harris, Miss
era Walls, Tessie Morrow, Mary
Watson, Willie Turnbough, Pat
ricia Dawson, Maddie O'Neil, jim
mie McDaniels, Nan Whitehall,
Theo. Jones, Beryl Smith, Cert
rude Mitchell, Ora Franklin, Lula
Seaton, Primeth Cook, Mamie Bat
ties, Gladys Cromell of Los An
geles, Pauline Carr, Myrtle Potter,
Matte Owens, Edith Moulden,
Alice Brown, Laura Thomas,
Thomas M. Jones, and Miss Shar-
on Bolts, also Rev. and Mrs.
James r. Holloway, Rev. and Mrs.
E. J. Henderson, and Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. H. w,
Bolts, Sr., also Messrs. E. M. Fas-
sett, James w. Ward and daughter
Debra, C. w. Glenn, Cecil New
man, and Ted Cook.
The williams entertained their
hostesses and those in the receiv-
ing line at dinner at the Morocco
Room in the Curtis Hotel, follow
ing the reception.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Fraser Charges Dr..
Judd With BeIdfed
Medical Gore Interest

State Senator Donald Fraser,
DFL candidate for Congress, told
press conference Monday that
Judd has just launched an cleo
ton year medical care bill the
contents of which are still a Sec
ret"
Last Saturday Judd spoke to the
Legislative Goals Committee of
the Senior Citizens Council in
Minneapolis. He said he was for a
new bill which "can be passed
within the next two years..
In a prepared statement Fraser
said:
Last Saturday DR.. Judd launch
ed his election year medical care
bill. No details Of the contents Of
his new bill were made public.
Judd has served in Congress
for 20 years. Until last weeks
primary election, Judd had never
introduced or authored a bill pro-
Nding for medical care Of the old
folks. He has, however, been a
constant critic Of President Ken
nedy's program for medical care
under social security.
Judd has labeled this program
a fraud, and has alternated be-
tween saying that there is no DEM
onstrated need for this bill, and
saying that the bill does not 60
far enough. For the past two years
Judd has consistently defended the
Kerr-Mills bill passed in 1850 as
adequate. Not once has he sug-
gested the need for, or the desir-
ability of, new legislation.
Now, four days after a prim-
ary election In which he was rum
ner-up, Judd has decided that q
new bill is needed He told this to
the senior citizens. He did not tell
them who would be covered, how
much coverage would be provided,
nor did he tell them how it would
be financed. The contents Of his
bill are still a mystery.
Judd should answer two ques-
tions for the voters Of the city:
1. Why, after 20 years, did
he suddenly decide he was for
a new bill?
2. Does he still disagree
with President Kennedy's pro-
posal to finance medical care
through social security?
Fraser added:
THE health needs Of our old
folks are real and serious. We
hope that Judd can prove that he
Is not just offering an election
year tranquilizer. The voters are
entitled to some straight talk in
this campaign about medical care
for senior citizens. II Judd does
not come forward with some spec
ific statements about his proposal,
the voters win be justified in as
suming that Judd is pursuing the
same type Of misleading state
ments which have characterized
his positions on his vote against
$1.25 minimum wage and against
the first NAsA appropriation"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Mrs. Bessie Lewis
Holds Open House
For NY. Visitor

Mrs. Bessie Lewis, 1929 Fourth
Av. S., entertained with an open.
house, Sunday afternoon septem.
Der 10, from four to seven in hon.
or Of her cousin, Mrs. Gladys Has.
kins, Brooklyn, New York.
The home was beautifully dec.
GRATED with roses and snapdrag-
gons and greenery.
The table setting was lovely
with a centerpiece Of varigated
roses and snapdraggons; silver
candletapers and silver coffee and
tea service.
Tasty canapes, individual iced
cakes, mints, tea, coffee and frap-
pee was served.
Assisting the hostess were
Mines. Warnell Rhodes; Allie E.
Wilson; Dan McAdams; Morris
DeSleet; Eunice Gray; Sarah Lev
erett; Elmira Young; Viola Mad
den and Josephine Brown.
Mrs. Spondy Ratliff, unable to
attend sent a lovely gift to the
guest.
Others attending the affair
were: Messrs. and Mines. A. l.
Brown; Savannah Hammonds, Sr.;
Morris DeSleet; Sam Watson;
Maynard Calland; VIM. Hill; Ger.
aid Lewis; Thomas Hill; c. w
Porter; Earl Bowman, Sr.
Also Rev. and Mrs. Lowell John.
son, Sr., Lowell, Jr. and Muriel Am.
anda; Mines. Zephyr Turner; Ade.
line Adams; Flossie Harris; Emma
Simms; Blanche Mayes; Cornelis
Burns; Ada Steele; Ruth Lewis
Theodore Jones; Thomas M. Jones
and Mr.. c. Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
TWIN CITY
PinPATTER
By LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway 5-S373

Wheeler, 614; Melvin Stone, 609
and Thad Toombs, 576.
STARLITE LEAGUE
September Is
Saturday bowling at Stardust,
looked more familiar when we saw
the Lee families, Eddie, Lillian,
Daisey, Fred, Geraldine and Stew
en- not to mention the Glantons,
Clodeal, Wayne Jackie, Elaine
and sherrie; the girls effervescent
as usual with baby Sherrie catch
ing up FAST.
Vela Clark Barth had her wee
daughter Teena.
Kenneth and Anthony Webster
having fun with Billy and Penny
Jones; Jeffrey Grissom with Marne
JEANNE. Darlene and Earl Lewis
initiate "galleryites" think they'd
like to bowl. Mary Mitchem with
daughter Sally and Pauline Clark
comleted the list OF visitors.
Alice Jones appeared on bowler
anna Jackpot" Sunday.
President John Burrell asks
every bowler, bowling in Star
lite" to be present and ready to
bowl at 8 pm. sharp! All fees are
due in full in October.
In case the Starlite bow1ers
have not been informed; we have
a contract for two hours Of league
bowling, from 8 pm. until 8 pm.
If we do not live up to our con-
tract the management does not
have to live up to his, so conse-
quently the management can re-
move us from the lanes.
It Is a good policy not to make
demands unless we are willing to
live up to the responsibility the
demands require.
If you wish to bowl after the
regular league session, reserve a
lane before the league bowls; you
cannot expect the fellows at the
desk to turn open bowlers away
because you have been league
bowling and did not reserve q lane.
Questions for the qualified per-
sonnel Of the league to answer,
that are in the minds Of some of
the league members who are 'tin
the dark" What is the. minimum
average for men and women in the
"a" division and "B" division /?
How are the officers chosen7 How
are the teams set up? What is
the breakdown Of the entry fee? /?
Does any officer receive q sal
ary-if so how muchi Who makes
the rules Of the Starlite league and
when are they presented to the
members? Why not have a printed
or typed copy Of the same? What
are the rules on expulsion Of a
member from the league? Are
any Of the committee or officers
accountable to the league for the
discharge Of their duties7
(starlIght scores are found ON
page Seven this week).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
NEMEROV CLUB GUEST

Irving Nemerov, Minneapolis at,
torney and president Of the Phyl,
lis Wheatley Community House
board of directors was guest OF
the TSTC club at the Hotel Lowry
Saturday night, Sept. Is.
Henry Thomas, head resident OF
Wheatley House was host to the
club at its September meeting. DR.
Cornelius Mobiley will host the
October meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Enters Hospital: Miss LaVera
Greene, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lapercell Greene, 984 Iglehart Av.,
became i'll and entered Bethesda
Hospital, Tuesday, September 18
At present she is responding to
treatment. re-, -.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

N~SSN@NA4
Receives Phi. D. Degree:
Atlanta, Ga. and living with his
wife at 1928 University Sc, re-
ceived his Phi. D. Degree in Ply
sizes at the University Of Mime
sofa Thursday. September 13.
He will leave for Washington,
D. c. where he has a Post Doc
toral Fellowship with the Bureau
of Standards.
His wife, Mrs. Emma Munson
Stovall, received her B.A. degree
in June and plans to continue her
studies while hubby is in Wash
ington.
The Stovalls have one son, near
ly year old, Tannie Stovall III.
Enters Hospital: Mr.. Frank w.
Terry, 1912 First Av. S., entered
Fairview Hospital on last Thurs
day, September 13, for observation
and check up.
Among Players: John L. VIII
liams and Frederick D. Jones were
players this week in the State
Senior Annual Golf Tournament at
the Minneapolis Golf Course, Min
neapolis Golf Club, st. Louis Park.
A dinner was held at the club
for the participants in the tourna-
ment.
Visits Parents: Mrs. Roberta
Lipscombe, Washington, D. c.,
will leave on Friday, September
81, after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred ]. Murphy, 1885 Fifth Av. S,
It has been three years since
Mrs. Lipscombe has been here
She has had a most enjoyable
time visiting with her family and
friends.
Recent Houseguests: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maxwell, 1920 goth Av
s., had as their houseguest, Mrs
Juanita Coleman, Washington, D.
c.
Mrs. Coleman was returning
from the Worlds Fair in Seattle
and stopped over to spend a few
days. She and Mr.. Maxwell were
graduates of Tuskeegee Institute
In 1908.
Mrs. Lenora Foster, Chicago,
former pupil Of Mrs. Maxwell, is
active in church work and was a
visitor to the Chicago Annual
Conference which met in st. Paul.
The visitors were taken on a
sightseeing tour and visited the
Billy Graham headquarters and
the Foshay tower.
In Hospital For Checkup: Mr.
Bert r. Dawson, 3745 Fourth Av
S., returned home Sept. IL, from
a physical, checkup at Fairview
hospital.
Visitors From Los Angeles: Mr
and Mrs. James Morris, Los An
geles, Calf, arrived in the city
Sunday, Septembe 16, for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Boog-
hery, Sr., 71s Morgan Av. N.
Attended Convention In Mont
real: Mrs. L. M. Stewart, 1406
Seventh Av. NJ, motored to Mont
real, Canada with Mrs. Ella Arch
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Archer
Of st. Paul on Sept. 7 to attend
the Pullman Porters Benefit AS
sociation Ladies Auxiliary Conven-
ton to which she was a delegate
She reported the largest delega-
ton Of ladies' in the history Of the
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Stewart was elected to the
Advisory Board Of the Auxiliary
While In Canada she stopped al
the Queens Hotel and also was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hughes of that city. Mrs. Stewart
who returned home Sunday, Sept
10, reports that the scenery along
the route to and from Montreal
was a beautiful sight to behold.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Attends BARRIERS Convention: Mr. Edward Hail. 996 Ige
hart in St Cloud Mnn attending the 32nd Annual Conven
on of the Association of Master BARRIERS and Beaucans of
Minnesota September 1911 Mr. Hall the chaplain and
secretary of the St. Paul Master BARRIERS Mr. Hall
the father of Mrs Albert Mcfarland and Mrs Theodore Allen
The Credjafawns Social Club will have pow wow Saur
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Left For Home: Mrs Ethel Mack Chicago left Thursday
September 13, for her home
She has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs c. Shelby 1862
Fifth Av S and she spent her time renewing old acquaintance
Many social courese extended her and she hopes
spend her vacation here again next year.
Receives Phi D. Degree: Mr.. Tanne Stova formerly OF
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
. CELEBRATED SUNDAY, SEPT. IbBY
THE JOHN r. WILLIAMS

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams 1882 Fourth Av Sa cele
brated their 50h wedding anniversary with reception at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 1882 Fourth Av S. Sunday
September 16, from three to six pm.
Mrs williams was charming her afterve of beige
chiffon with silver grey trm and wearing white orchid etched
with gold Her accessories gold slippers small gold clutch
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

More civil rights laws were en-
acted in the US. from Oct. 1850
To- Sept, 1851 than any. similar
period In our history.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: As
ISOLATED Sales, 719; Brooks Fun
eral Home 7o1 and Ted Bies Lq-
uors, 6ss.
Team High Series: Jansen Lq-
uors. 1887; Brooks Funeral Home,
1888 mad Associated Sales, 1866.
Individual High Single Game:
Frances Finn, 17s; Pattie Schuck,
47e; Gladys Mcfarland, 46e and
Ruth Wheaton, 446. -.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Team High Single Game: Serv.
ice Loan, e6e; John Standard
Service, 962.
Team High Series; Service Loan
.2771: Johns Standard Service,
2esS and Team No. 3. 2e74.
individual Mgh Single Game
Donald Wheeler, 2s4; Msivin Stone
232; sammie Canton. IA and
Howie Barrett. 214.
Individual Hleh eeFies; Donal6
Evening star., 1962-04-22

AHE Easter bunnies gang up on
pretty Mary Tyler Moore, who has
sprouted a pair of perky rabbit ears
herself for the happy holiday occasion.
Miss Moore, one of the most attractive
new stars of the current television
season, plays Dick Van Dykes wife
on The Dick Van Dyke Show" seen
Wednesdays on CBS-TV.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

women never move their feet. They stand in one spot while the men dance around them. They both were dressed in fur parkas and Mukluks.
 The tour, which is sponsored by Wien Alaska Airlines, Arctic Alaska Tours, and United Air Lines is aimed at promoting tourism in Alaska next summer and with peo- pie like the SeveckS as representa- tives the tourist industry will probably boom
 Big Family
 Asakak (Chester) and Ahnachaik (Helen have 20 children and be- tween them, 100 grandchildren. He is 73 years old and chief of mo- madic tribe of reindeer herders. Mrs. Seveck is 56 years old.
 When asked a question, she turns to her husband and waits for him to answer
 Seveck never saw white man until he was 12 years old and picked up English from white settlers.
 The couple said that they liked Miami and Florida, but had a hard time getting used to the heat They stayed in their rooms most of the time with the air-conditioning turned up full blast
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Einar T0nseths
 Visiting Kentucky

The Einar Tonseths of Fairbanks who have been vacationing in Louis- vile, Kentucky for the past two months, sent word this week that they have resumed their journey south and west.
 They stated that they can be reached at the Spokane address of their daughter even though they are 
 In contrast to Fairbanks cold weather last January, they said that they have had practically nc snow and no extreme temperatures al- though it got down to $ degrees on January 10-the coldest January 10 since 1887.
 At the time the Tonseths wrote here they were listening to It. Col John Glenn's orbital flight.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
PIONEER BIRTHDAYS

There are 2l pioneers at the Alas ka Pioneers F3n2 i.I Sitka that have birtf days this March includ- ing Fairbanksan Jessie MatEer, who was born 5, 1891.
 Cyriele Verhaeghe of Nenana who was born 13, 1885, and Ono Festises of Eagle who was born 29, 1874, also have March birthdays. !.
 Other pioneers and their birth dates include Eva May Beard, 25, 1886, Sitka; Joseph Cover, 3, 1879, Seldovia; Alfred Gregerson, 21, 1877, Palmer; Carl Holm, 20, 1891, Petersburg; William Howell, 9, 1878, Cordova; Katie Hubley, 6, 1898, Sand Point; Imogene Keithley, 19, 1883, McGrath.
 In addition, these pioneers have birthdays: Angus Mcdonald, 3, 1885, Palmer; Arthur Marzan, 2l. 1874, Kodiak; Karl Meir, 9, 1867, Juneau; William Patterson, 12, 1881, Seward; Peter X. Peterson, 28, 1874, Nome; Ole Robben, 20 1882, Ketchi- kan; Anton Shimkus, 16, 1886. Ket- chikan.
 Still others include Constance Smith, 2, 1880, Cordova; Anna Thompson, 15, 1888, Pilot Point; George Wallin, IA, 1874, Candle; Os- wald Willis, 25, 1868 Sleemute; Rachel Zuidof. 29, 1898, Anchorage.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

from Pt. Hope who are winding up a three weeks promotional tour for Alaska throughout the lower 48, showed Miami residents what may well be the great-grand- daddy of the Twist" They demonstrated an Arctic dance.
 Chester beat on an Eskimo drum and hummed an Eskimo chant while his wife danced. Unlike the Twist, she did not move her feet. She ex- plained that in Eskimo dances the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Rivers Brothers
 To Resume Work On Cold Bay Job

Guy Rivers, who is associated with his brother Dick and sister in-laW Mrs Victor Rivers in Rivers Brothers Construction Co.,, said to- day he will resume construction operations at Cold Bay, Alaska, about March 15.
 Rivers Brothers have contract for extending the existing runway at Cold Bay, so it will accommodate jet transports.
 The extended field will serve as an alternate landing site for inter- nationally flights which now use landing facilities at Anchorage and Fairbanks
 "Overhauling of our equipment will start March IS, and we expect to start the crusher April l. We should complete the contract by the end of the year. said Rivers.
 The work at Cold Bay calls for an expenditure of $500, 900.
 Save time and money :. sub- scribe to Jessens by the year.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the under signed mas been appo nted administrative of the Estate of Charles Lane Cartledge, deceased, Probate No. 62-14-P, in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Fourth Judicial District, on February 21 1882
 All persons having claims against this estate will please rresent same, with vouchers, to my attorney. EUGENE V. Nj eof'rtn A1 nc Fairbanks, Alaska, within six months after the date ot the first publication of this notice
 /sk VERA P. CARTLEDGE First Pub: Feb 29. 1862 Last Pub. March 21 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
/ECKS ENTERTAIN MIAMI TWIST FANS

No, It's Not The Twist"-these were the words of the Miami News last Friday concerning a picture they featured of Chester and Helen Seveck.
 The Sevecks, an Eskimo couple
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JEREL DEAN HARKLES. JIM HARKLES, aka JIM HIGDON,
 Defendant
 No. 62-64
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF TO THE ARovE-NAMED DEPENDANT. GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the Superior Coi'rt for the State of Alas ka, Fourth District. at Fairbanks Alaska within thirty t30l days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty t30) days after the 2lst day of March, 1862, in cas- this days after the date of its service upon you personally, and answer the Com pialnt Of the Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitlcd action. The said Plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: decree of divorce dissolying the marriage con tract between the Plaintiff and De- fendant annulment of the same. And in the event you fail to appear and answer. the Plaintiff will take Judgment against you for want thereof and will arply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Everett w Hepp. Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 27 day of February, 1862. tSEALl OLGA T. STEGER, Clerk
 By: ANNA THOMPSON
 Deputy Clerk of Court First Pub: Feb. 28, 1862 Last Pub: March 21, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JEREL DEAN HARKLES.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

Save time and money :. sub- scribe to Jessen's by the year.
Evening star., 1962-10-16

question Of housing for dip
lomats from new nations. Nor
ris H. Clarke, president Of the
association, suggested the Fed
eral Government build a To-.
story building in Rock Greek
Park to house personnel from
emerging countries.
"It should definitely be
Federally sponsored" he said.
explaining that new countries
do not have the finances and
organization needed for ade-
quate housing.
In other action, the citizens
unit opposed the proposed ban
on discrimination in all Dis
trict housing. They urged in a
resolution that all people be
allowed to sell or rent their
property to whom they choose.
The group also discussed and
referred to committee having
a mental health clinic locat-
ed in Southeast.
The 350-member group also
voted to give S. to the Hilltop
Recreation Councils Hallowe-
en- party.
The group met at the Nation
al Capital Bank. 2701 Pennsy-
lvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1962-10-16
Group Protests
More Southeast
Public HOUSING

The District should refrain
from building more public
housing in Southeast, a citi-
zens group said last night.
I'VE have our share here
more than our SHARE" Miss
Irene Jarvis, secretary Of the
Randle Highlands Citizens As
sociation, said in reference to
the resolution.
The group also discussed
but took no action on the
Evening star., 1962-10-16

Construction of a public
housing project in its area was
opposed by the Southeast Civic
Association last night.
The proposed 800 unit devel-
opment is to be located in the
block bounded by Twelfth,
Thirteenth, G and I streets
Sc.
White neighbors, guests of
the group. said that prices paid
for the properties taken for the
development would not be suf-
ficient to buy conn mparable
homes in another neighbor-
hood.
Robert S. Mullen, president
of the association, said the
area was saturated with public
housing and that more educa-
Evening star., 1962-10-16
Sc. Civic Group Hits
Public Housing Plan

tional and recreational facili-
ties are needed to handle the
additional residents. He esti-
mated that the project would
house over 900 persons.
Alma S. Scurlock of the Dis
trict office of Urban Renewal
discussed the phases Of urban
renewal. She explained her Of
flee was not involved in the
project but promised to trans
NIT the complaints to the prop
er offices.
The associations annual
membership dinner will be held
at the Ebenezer M ct h o dist
Church, Fourth and D streets
Sc, on November 10.
The group met at the Payne
School, Fifteenth and G streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1962-10-16
Planned Purenthood
Fund Exceeds Goal

Contributions to Planned
Parenthood Of. Metropolitan
Washington, D. c. for the 1862
campaign totaled $45,313.41,
exceeding the goal by $4,000.
Not a member of the UGF.
Planned Parenthood is now re-
ceiving contributions for 1868.