davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-28
ORIOLES, 4; RED SoX, z

U-Runge, Carrigan, Hurley, Flaherty
T-2:44. A-lo,6q3.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Totals 57STS Totals 81 375
a-FOuled out for Kunkel in sth; b.
Walked for Sullivan in 9th; e-Walked
for Fischer in 9TH; d-Ran for Coughtry
in 9th.
Los Angeles ...... &C.. 100 o70 3oO-6
Kansas City ........ oil 900 O0-3
Evening star., 1962-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
YANKs. Al; TIGERS, Is As, 3-3; ANGELS, Is

a-Struck out for Spring in 7th; Bran
for JimeneZ in sth; c-Struck out for
Torres in 9Th.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
TWINS, 5-8;
WHITE SOx, 4-6

&c. Smith. PO-A-M Minnesota 1.l6,
Power; c. Smith, Fox and Cunningham;
Fox and Cunningham. LOB Minnesota 4,
Chicago 8.
2B Allen, Cunningham, Landis z, Pow
er. HR- Banks. S-Battey. SF-Aparicio
Evening star., 1962-05-28
(SecOnd Camel
rHUr AZ

E-NOne. PO-A- Minnesota 27-s, Chicago
27-ll. DIP Rollins, Allen and Power. LOB
Minnesota 8, Chicago 3.
2B-POwer. Green. HR- Killebrew. S.
Eishar CT nalIine
Evening star., 1962-05-28

E-Gallagher, McAuliffe PO-A-Detroit
2l-6, New York 27-e. DP-Cash and Fer
nandez; Boyer, Richardson and Pepitone.
L0B-Detroit 4; New York II.
uR Ckoxpron c rOIat-ifo
Evening star., 1962-05-28

HBP-By Wickersham Moran). U-Fla-
herty, Runge, Carrigan, Hurley. T-2:32
Evening star., 1962-05-28

7 A-F dCtu Z H1tH III 4IH.
HIP BY Pizarro (Green); by Lee Cox
Landis). U-Schwarts, Berry, Honochick,
Smith. T-2:A. A-6,575.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

E McAuliffe: PO-A-D Detroit IA, New
York U-l2. L0B-Detroit 8, New York ~.
2B- Fernandez. 3B-Wood. SB- Richard
Evening star., 1962-05-28
.ary, Gallagher. U-Hicel
anon, Soar. T-2:32.
CSeeond Camel

a-FOrced runner for Turley in 9TH;
b-Grounded out for Maxwell in 9Th; c.
Forced runner for Clevenger in 9Th.
Detroit ........... $500. 900 o0l 13o-S
Evening star., 1962-05-28

HBP BY Roberts CTillman, SchiIling)
u-salerno, Stevens, Chylak, Stewart. T.
300. A-lo,9S4.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Pilot Killed in Crash
Wrote of Runway Peril

would make possible a quick
change from northeast Runway
4 when wind conditions for No.
4 were bad.
THE record of incidents on
Runways No. 4-22 (22 is the
same runway used for takeoffs
in the opposite direction. south
west) occurring when ap-
proaches are made to the NE.
or S.W., or when East to Sc.
winds and precipitation prevail,
speaks for itself, Capt. Bech-
told said.
The number Of missed ap-
proaches when circling is re-
quired to land Sc. out of an
approach utilizing either the
No. 4 or No. % facilities also
makes good reading. -.
"The ballistics and character
istics Of these swept-wing ais-
craft just don't lend them
selves readily to high cross
wind components; but when
low ceilings, precipitation and
resultant wet runways are
made a part Of the package.
the operational safety margins
shrink uncomfortably close.
There is not only q pre-
ponderance Of evidence favoring
a No. IA nS facility, but a
critical requirement for one for
valid safety reasons"
Evening star., 1962-12-03
BY the Associated Press

A magazine article by a pilot
killed in the airliner crash at
New York's Idlewild Airport
Friday night deplores what he
called the narrow safety margin
for landings there.
Eastern Air Lines Capt. Ed
ward j. Bechtold. referred par
ticularly to Runway 4. the run
way which he missed when he
crashed in a fog.
Killed with Capt. Bechtold in
that crash we're "A other per-
sons among the 81 aboard the
DC-7B.
Capt. Bechtold's article, writ
ten several weeks ago for Air
lift Magazine, will not appear
until the January issue, out
December 26.
In it, he urged that the Fed
eral Aviation Agency install the
new instrument landing system
scheduled for Idlewild on south
east runway l3 instead of north
west runway 81, as planned.
From the pilot viewpoint an
lis on the Sc runway is almost
mandatory to beat the law of
averages" Capt. Bechtold wrote.
mo crystal ball is needed for
this" odw
He said that availability Of
the landing aid on Runway l3
Evening star., 1962-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 (AP) -
Seconds before his plane
crashed Friday night into
marshland at Idlewild Airport,
killing rs persons. the pilot of
an Eastern Air Lines DC7B
tried to gain altitude and try
another landing, investigators
believe.
Capt. Edward j. Bechtold, a
safety chairman in his pilots
union, apparently either saw
he wasn't over the runway or
didn't see the runway at all
because Of fog, Civil Aeronau-
tics Board investigators said
yesterday.
The airliner's tail hit the
marshland, 800 to 400 feet to
the side of the runway, as the
pilot gunned his engine. the in
vestigators said. The four-en-
gine propeller plane bounced,
was shorn of both wings and
caught fire.
Investigators say they feel
the craft might have made a
safe belly-landing but the tails
impact may have thrown the
plane off level keel. They said
the right wing. "a few degrees
lower" than the left, dragged
into the ground.
Ruptured Gas Tank
One CAB spokesman COM
mented: ITS almost impossi-
BILE not TO rupture q gas tank
when you rip a wing Off" and
the high-octane gasoline "only
has to touch a hot engine or
Its cowling" to catch fire.
II the airliner had not beer
set afire, he added. undoubtedly
there would have been many
more than 26 survivors.
Investigators findings, the
spokesman said, confirm d
statements by survivors that
power was being applied short
ly before the crash"
This would indicate" he
said. that the pilot probably
caught sight OF the ground or
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Pilot of Doomed AirIiner
Tried for More Altitude

ight-or perhaps didn't catch
sight of the runway and the
pilot thought 1t was time to go
around again."
Try May Have Failed
The try for another landing
approach may have failed. the
spokesm a n added, because
there is an interval Of sink
even with full power before the
engine grips"
The spokesman said q pre-
liminary CAB report mentioned
the possibility of the fog shift
ing. obscuring Capt. Bechtold's
vision seconds before the crash.
Another Eastern plane had no
trouble in landing just two
minutes before that.
A pilot landing by instru-
ments. as Capt. Bechtold was
attempting. still needs some
visibility in the last 100 feet Of
glide. the CAB Investigators
said.
Capt. Bechtold, 43, was killed
along with his co-pilot and
flight engineer. Two other crew
members, both stewardesses,
survived their injuries.
The plane was inbound from
Charlotte, N. c.
Ask Ambulance Service
In the wake Of the crash,
the Idlewild unit Of the Inter-
national Association of Ma
chinists, AFL-CIO, urged last
night that Federal aid be with
held from all airports that do
not provide ambulance service.
lam Lodge 1894 made the re-
quest In kilograms TO President
Kennedy; Senators Jacob X.
Javits. and Kenneth B. Keat-
ing. New York Republicans:
Representative Abraham Null
ter, Democrat OF New York, and
New York Mayor Robert r.
Wagner. .
A spokesman for the lodge
emphasized that the union was
not blaming any lack Of am
balances for deaths In Friday
nights crash.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Minister Takeo Ohashi and Di-
rector General Kiichi Miyazawa
of the Economic Planning
Agency.
Americans present in addi-
ton to Mr.. Rusk included Sec
retary Of the Treasury Dillon,
Secretary Of the Interior Udall,
Secretary Of Labor Wirtz, Act
ing Secretary of Commerce, Ed
ward Gudeman, Secretary Of
Agriculture eeman and
Chairman Walter Heller of the
Presidents Council of Econom-
ic Advisers.
The Japanese were invited to
lunch with President Kennedy
at the White House.
Mr.. Kennedy and Japan's
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
began the Joint cabinet-level
meeting last year in an effort
to smooth the handling Of
trade problems which fire.
quently brought friction In
both the United States and
Japan.
Last year, the United States
acute balance Of payments
problems resulted in buy
American" policies which have
cost Japan about 800 million
in foreign exchange this year.
United States officials say a
general expansion in trade be-
tween the two countries will
more than compensate for
these losses.
The japanese delegation is
reported seeking e 10 per cent
increase in the volume Of
Japanese exports to the United
States market.
The meeting continues S
through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Historic Trode Growth
Is Forecast by Rusk

Secretary of State Rusk said
today the free world is on the
threshold Iof historic develop
ments in expanding interna-
tional trade.
Opening a three-day confer
ence of United States and jap
anese cabinet members, Mr..
Rusk emphasized this and noted
that total United States-Japan
trade has expanded to almost
So billion annually.
He said this is mutual eco
nomic interest and interde-
pendence of the first magni-
tude," pointing out that more
than 2 million Americans help
produce the goods Japan buys
from the United States.
The conference is being held
by key cabinet members of
both nations, called the Joint
United States-Japan Commit
tee on Trade and Economic
Affairs. They will seek means
of expanding commerce be-
tween the two Pacific allies.
ing Secretary Of Commerce Ed
World Situation Cited
Japanese Foreign Minister
Masayoshi Ohira, in his OPEN
ing remarks, noted that the
international situation sur
rounding Japan and the United
States is increasing in sever
ity. -"
I'VE must with patience lib
eralize trade and foreign ex-
change, he said.
Besides Mr.. Ohira, Japanese
participants included Finance
Minister Kakuei Tanaka, Agri-
culture Minister Seishi Shige-
masa, International Trade Min
lister Hajime Fukuda, Labor
Evening star., 1962-12-03


lut musa Ass Is@s fa hdS N' h1 ts @y
s hskNNs sud MasMh Lnsss hng Fdax Fa
fW INC neH daily maa Asn Sons u n H,m,
Has Mh sfpms~sM h WMi M W
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Jaycee Ladies'
Club Planned

The Jaycees held a Ladies'
Night banquet Tuesday night.
August Z, at Bob'S Restaurant
in Conway for the purpose of
letting the ladies enjoy n night
out and at the same time, they
extended to them an invitation
to organize a Jayceetts Club in
Tabor City. This was in &C
cordance with the proposed
projects for this year.
Although there were not
many wives present, interest
seemed to be in favor of going
ahead with an attempt to start
the club.
A Committee of five wives,
Hilda Gore, Lucille Inman,
Mrs. Harold Ward, Peggy Dud-
ney and Evelyn West, were ap-
pointed to contact the other
wives of the Jaycees and dis
cuss the project with the mand
report to the Jaycee Club by
Tuesday night, August Ia.
The Jaycees hope to get a
committee from another Jayc-
cites organization to come and
help them get started, if they
decide to organize.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Obituary
MRS. EUNICE G. GORE

Mrs. Eunice Crib Gore. 10,
of Clarendon died in the Com
munity Hospital, Loris, S. c.,
Wednesday night after a brief
Illness. Death was attributed
To heart condition.
Final rites were held Fri
day at 4 p. NJ. at Emerson Bap-
fist Church by the Revs. Aus
tin Duncan and Woodrow Byrd,
with burial in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Survivors include her hus-
band. Roscoe Gore of the U.
5. Army. New Orleans, La;
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ar
thur Criob of Clarendon; three
brothers, Everctte Crib of
Thomasville, Archie and Dale
Crib of Tabor City; and seven
sisters, Mrs. Mary Middleton Of
ASheville, and Miss Shirley
Ann, Bernice, Alice, Hazel,
Pamela Kaye, and Cynthia
Crib of the home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

some time with MIR. and Mrs
5. p. Gore.
Misses Gayle Long and Lin
ola Duncan and Judy Currie left
Monday for weeks stay at
Durham attending the NJ. Y. F.
Conference. Their pastor Rev.
W. c. Lewis accompanied them
there.
Miss Brenda Moore of Texas
IS visiting MIR. and Mrs. Lacy
Gore, Linda. Sherry and Mrs.
Nettie Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Caul-
der of Lumberton were visitors
at Sunday night worship serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Buie and
Richard Nance of Winston
Salem were Saturday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Dun
can and family.
Mrs. Jesse Gore left Tues
day for Texas to join her hus-
band who is in service there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

hir. ana i,lrS. B. T. Seronee
and Cheryll of Richmond spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Ward and Charles.
Bernard returned home with
them and Danny BOmar who
had been visiting them remain
ed home.
Mrs. Dow Hinson returned
home from Duke Hospital Sat-
IL day after being a patient for
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Ander-
son, J. T. Anderson. Elaine
Hinson, Mrs. Doretha Cox and
Diana visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Ross. Sandra and Hank
of Elizabethtown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhone Anderson. Tommy
and Rexanne of Whiteville
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Hoid-Up Pair
Apprehended
Within Hour

These Horny County Police
don't fool around.
Within an hour after two
former prison inmates held up
a country store IL miles north
of Conway they were in the
Horny county jail.
The hold-up occurred at
Buck Wards store where Ward
was relieved of S28 by a hold
up man who overlooked $500 in
cash.
Charged with armed robbery,
County Police Chief Henry
Henry Hardwick said, were
Tony Samora, %, a San Quentin
prison parolee; and Otis Hood.
an escapee from a Troy, N. c.,
prison camp.
Chief Hardwick said the men
came into Horny County after
stealing an automobile and a
set of golf clubs in Asheboro,
N. c. and after trading the
shotgun for a pistol in Dillon.
Ward said Samora walked in
to his store Tuesday of last
week and, at pistol point, de-
handed money. The store
keeper said he was forced to
lie on the floor of his store
?fter Samroa took S28 from the
cash register but left 500 in
silver in the cash drawer and
missed $500 in another drawer
beneath the cash register.
Samora notified police of the
hold-up shortly after Samora
left in car driven by Hood.
Chased by county and highway
patrol officers. the pair aban-
doned the automobile but were
soon tracked down with
bloodhound.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Twenty members of the Bet
hel w. s. c. S. met at The
church Sunday night for their
regular meeting. with Mrs.
Ada Long presiding.
Mrs. Frank Ward presented.
he program entitled - Ameri-
cans OF Spanish speaking Back
ground. Those taking part were
Mrs. Lupton Ward. Mrs. Be,ton
Ward. Miss Lena Ward and
Mrs Lloyd HinSon.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson Joined
the Society and Miss Phyllis
Ratcliff" of MartinSvillc. Va.
Was visitor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

1t. jg and Mrs. Bob Becker
Michael and Cathy of me u. s.
Navy are visiting Mrs. LA Ward
Carolyn and Esther. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steward Ward and family
Of Chadb0urn were visiting
them Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Stanley and Bar
ry of Raleigh are spending
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

To the Homcmakcr-Removc
b!oDd-SOak with hlo;;cr and
then reno q remaining stain by
Il salt solution of = cup of
salt in one quart Of cold water.
Rinse thoroughly with luke
warm water Then dry the sur
Face with d clean cloth.
FOREIGN Bodies in The Eye
Rom"mhCr: never rub eve.
never examine an eye until
hands are washed thoroughly:
never be rough: never attempt
:" remove foreign nody with
'Uu'hu.C.. match or any inStru-
wcnt. a',c: never fail to send
'H'i'nt "a doctor if forcig,
"'c'y = bcddcd III cycblll.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
STANDINGS OF THE WEEK
Jack Of Diamonds Duplicate Club
Second In Series OF Parent
Education Committee
Meets At Worrinqfon

Mrs. Pearl Cummings, noted
parent education consultant for
Minneapolis Board OF Education
will speak on The Questioning
Child, Wednesday, October "a
from $50 to 11:3O am. in the
basement playroom at Warrington
School.
This is the second in the series
of talks scheduled for Mrs. Cum
mings.
Babysitting facilities are pro-
vded. The enthusiastic response
Of the parents from the other
meeting was so great that the
time for the speaking has been ex-
tended and the room changed to
accommodate more.
Mrs. Jimmy Hall and Mrs. Eileen
Lihenfeld are Co-Chairman Of the
Parent Education Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
New Twin City
Club "Un+ouchables"
Oroonized Oct. IA

On Sunday, October IA, at 5
pm. a group of friends gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Mazingo, 45s N. Grotto for
the purpose of organizing a new
social and civic club in the Twin
Cities.
The club was organized to stim-
ulate and increase the social and
cultural level of its members and
friends.
Their plans include membership
in the Women's Institute and Art
Centers.
The group plans to attend: Pop
concerts, Band concerts, Musi-
Gales, the Ballet and Symphony,
Dramatic Theatre, Ice Follies and
Ice Capades and all form Of sports
events.
For recreation they will have
pow-wows, picnics, boatrides, bar
beques, lake parties, house parties
and dinner parties, luncheons, cab
aret and formal dancing parties.
They have selected, Twin City
Untouchables" as the name Of the
club and the membership is limited
to 80.
Officers elected were: president,
Carl Claiborne; vice president,
Herman Brown; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Clifford Bentley; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Annis
Clark; treasurer, Peter Robinson;
social chairman, Mrs. Peter Robin
son.
Club members are: Messrs. and
Mines. Anthony Mazingo; Alex.
Perry; Clifford Bentley; Carl Clai-
borne; Peter Robinson; and Annis
Clark.
Also Mines. Kenneth Edwards;
Urlin Clark; Margaret Sullivan
and Miss Helen Smith and Herman
Brown and Harry Massengill with
many prospective members unable
to attend.
Plans were made for a Halo
ween party.
Each member will receive a
notice of all social and cultural
activities planned.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
THE OSCAR w. DIVERS
GUEST AT VETERANS
DINNER AND MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Oliver,
666 w. Central Av., st. Paul were
the dinner guest of the Veterans
Association of the Burlington
Lines at 6 pm. in the Veterans
Rooms in the Volunteers of Amer
lea Building, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10.
The Association consists Of fire.
man, engineers, conductors and
anyone that has been associated
with the railroad at least Is years.
The president Of the Auxiliary
is Mrs. Ann Outceet and secre-
tary is Mrs. Glenis Ryan. The
Veterans president is Stub Olson
and c. o. Nicvholis is secretary.
After dinner the Auxiliary and
the Veterans held their business
and the divers were in
vited to become members Of the
Following the business meeting
games were played and prizes
were awarded the winners. Thirty
six members and guests were pres
ent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Human Rights Group
For Fraser Plan
Bio Rally Oct. 20

The Volunteer Human Rights
Committee for Don Fraser an
nounced plans of giant rally for
the 9th District congressional can.
didate. The date selected is SUM-
day, October %. It will be held
at the Nacirema Club, 3947 Fourth
Av. S., from 7 to 8 pm.
Mrs. Margaret Benton, chairman
Of the group stated that the rally
will be "a final gesture Of civil
rights support for Fraser prior to
the November 9Th election"
Fraser, as a state senator has
been closely identified with human
rights legislation and support.
The rally, according to Mrs. Ben
ton, will be geared to the civil
rights aspect Of congressional leg
islation. Other candidates who
have shown an interest in human
right legislation, including It.
Gov. Rolvaag and Atty. Gen. Mon
dale, are being extended invita-
tons, she stated.
The general public is extended
an open invitation to attend. Those
who have special interest in civil
rights projection are especially
urged to be present, the chairman
stated. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and musical renditions offered.
Assisting with the arrangements
Of the rally are A. B. Cassius and
Mrs. F. L. Hanson, co-chairmen.
Other members Of the commit
tee include: Mrs. Matthew Little,
L. Howard Bennett, Mrs. Helen
Whiteside, Mrs. John Works, Mrs.
Verda Horn, Mrs. Irene North,
Mrs. Martha Baldez, Mrs. Nettie
Barnes, Mrs. Rose Arlington, Mrs.
Virginia Tinsley, John Mitchell,
Mrs. Odessa Walker, Mrs. Marie
williams, Mrs. Inez Melton, Mrs.
Astrid Connel, John Warder, John
Webster, Cato McKinnie, Mrs.
Fay Harrison, Jimmie Slemmons.
willard Jones, Mrs. Launa jack
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
QUEEN CIVIC CLUB
CALENDAR OF MEETINGS
AND COMING EVENTS

The Queen Civic Club which
meets every other Sunday from 8
to 8 pm, met Sunday, October
IA, at the residence of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Fulford, 696 Iglehart Av.
Hostesses for the month Of Oc-
tober are Mines. Vivian Fulford,
Elizabeth Fulford and Donna
Lamb.
At the meeting two candidates
were selected to vie for the title
Of Queen Of the Queen Civic Club.
This event will be in February Of
1868. The candidates are Mrs.
Theresa Carter and Mrs. Vivian
Fulford. Mrs. Mary Vaughn, chair
man and Mrs. Dorothy Brown, CO.
chairman.
On Halloween night between 6
and 9 pm. the club will have open
house for the small fry to meet
and greet the 'goblins' at the resid-
ence of Mrs. Dorothy Brown, 37s
N. Grotto.
The club will be hostess to the
Twin City Council Of Clubs for
November at the Halle @. Brown
House.
The next meeting Of the Queen
Civic Club will be Sunday, October
%, at the residence Of Mrs. Donna
Lamb, 731 Carroll Av. At this
meeting we will decide on the
charity projects for Christmas.
Congratulations To: Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny L. Gray, 1884 Fourth
Av. S., on the birth Of a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons,
2209 Fifth Av. s., on the birth
Of a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Parker, s17 Fifth Av. NJ, a boy
also,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

paign taught me that we must
work constantly to elect represen-
tatives who understand human
needs and human rights" Mrs.
Jones told the Spokesman.
Mary Ann Jones worked full
time for the FEPC bill as legisla-
tive coordinator for the Minnesota
Council for Civil and Human
Rights.
Few people know, to this day,
Of the hairs breadth by which that
law was passed." she said. Her
knowledge Of the complex legisla-
tive processes was an important
factor in saving the bill from al
most certain death on several oc-
casions.
Mrs. Jones is proud Of the part
she played in doing research in
1853 for a successful bill to pre-
vent the writing Of racial restric-
tions in real estate deeds, and in
work for fair housing legislation.
Mary Ann Jones, a former re-
porter for newspapers in Ohio and
West Virginia, is married to Min
neapolis Tribune columnist VIII
Jones. She has maintained her
lifelong interest in government
and in the field Of human rights
by serving as a member Of the
Urban League Guild, the Urban
League Board Of Directors, the
board Of Phyllis Wheatley House,
several P.T.A.'s, the Citizens
League, the League Of Woman
Voters, the FEPC Board of Re-
view and the DFL state exerutive
committee.
She Is currently serving as one
of two chairmen Of the bipartisan
Fifth District organization sup
porting passage Of state constitu-
tional amendment number two.
She is the only DFL-endorsed
candidate for the house Of repre-
sentatives In the seth District.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

Room, Prom Ballroom.
This promises to be one Of the
outstanding social events Of the
season.
Patrol Leader: Master Noah
Shelton, 13 year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Orton Shelton, 412 Igle-
hart Av., has been appointed scout
patrol leader of Boy scout troop
No. l, which meets at the Presby-
terian Church, Dayton and Mack
ubin.
Auxiliary Meets: The Leslie
Lawrence Auxiliary Post No. 497
held their regular monthly meet
ing, Monday, October IS, at the
Ober Boys Club.
Several projects were discussed
and decisions will be made at the
next meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Nut Crop May
Have Scarcity

It may be a little more difficult
to get those pecans for your home
made pecan pie this fall, since this
years crop will probably produce
only one package Of pecans for
each three that you saw on your
grocer's shelf last year.
And on top Of that, there will
be only three-fourths as many
filbert nuts and two-thirds as many
almonds as last year.
But If walnuts are your favorite,
the outlook Is better. According
to the Statistical Reporting Serv-
ice Of USDA, there should be al
most one-third more walnuts this
year.