davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

4424 Fourth Av. S., entertained
with a tea on Sunday afternoon,
June 10, from two to four, in
honor Of their daughter, Sandra
Lawson, who graduated from Joan
of Arc Parochial School. She will
enter Regina High School this fall.
Sandra received a beautiful watch
as a graduation present from her
parents and many other lovely
gifts from relatives and friends.
Tea was served from a lovely sill
yer service by Mrs. Villa Brown
and Mrs. Barneu Breedlove. The
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

1 singing disagree with his
assumption, however, that Miss
Vaughn's swinging, pliable style
has ever been Objectionable to disk
fans or jazz audiences in general
She does some of it here with
very pleasant and artistic results
My choice for the top tune in
the fare is Sentimental
Mood" on which her lyrical excel
lence comes to the fore . this is
a terrific singing album; virtually
all Vaughan, and all delight.
"The Big Voice of (HB.) Bar
nue." - RCA LIP featuring the
singing and arrangements of the
versatile Barnun, a former child
prodigy. Tunes: I'm A Little Span
ish Town." Home" Strange Are
the Ways of Love-" "You Asked"
IT Know" "If I Give My Heart
to You" Side 2: "If It's the Last
Thing I Do" "As Long AS You
Love Me-" How Many More
Times" Baby, Baby, Baby" At
ter the Lights Go Down Low"
Sweet Tue-Just You"
This is Barnum's first album,
and he seems to go all out to prove
his versatility, the inclination of
most artists these days D.. But the
26-year-old son of a Texas revival
ist minister Oh. B. was born in
Houston) succeeds where several
others have failed He sings not
only songs of several varieties, but
he makes his voice adaptable to
Ill - like a capable comic mimic
ing different personalities He
is a rock m roll singer on Baby,
Baby -; a ballader on &c. .
Spanish Town." and a pop singer
on How Many More Times" to
cite a few songs in the fare &.
Perhaps, though, Barnum's sue
cess in this respect is due to the
fact that he is a man Of several
basic talents Besides being a
singer of ability, he is an instru-
mentalist who plays the piano, sax
ophone, trumpet, trombone and
violin, among others He is also
a composer and arranger (for
Louis Prima and Keely Smith, ,
and a song writer and bit actor
(he appeared in Carmen Jones"
and my Forbidden Past") .
This is fine first effort for Bar
nun . . Let's watch his progress.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June 18 - John Breedlove, 976
Bryant Av. N; Daryl Turner. 1921
Girard Av. N.
June 10 - Tela Burt, 1886 Third
Av. S.; Willie s. Grimes, 2211
Elliot Av.; Lynn Kelley, SO st.
Mary's S. E.; Mrs. Ada Irene
Johnigan, 2s10 Clinton Av. Out of
Town: Charles H. Wardlaw, Jr.,
Bronx, NY, Mrs. Charles Miller,
Rosemead, Calf.
June 20 Mrs. Bruce Lucas,
5421 Wayzata Boulevard; Floyd
w. Poole, Jr., 1914 18th Av. s.;
Monique A. Banham, 1928 oath
Av. S.
June 21 - Franklin w. Turner,
5749 Standish Av.; Maxine Camp
bell, 4705 First Av. S.; Linda Shep-
herd, 1887 Portland Av.; Sara G.
Banham, 1928 Path AV. s.
June % - Hebert Rice, 1908
18th Av. S.; Johnnie Mae Lumsey,
922 Fremont Av. NJ; William E.
Comodore, 22O1 Fifth Av. S.; Wal
ter Mccoy, 1909 Penn Av. NJ;
Angeline Miller, 9O6 18th Av
NJ; William F. Hill, 3237 Clinton
Av.; Mrs. Mary M. Nichols, 919
Girard Av. N.
June % - Oliver L. Cooper,
1914 Smelling Av. S.; Mrs. Carrie
Sudduth, 1915 Oakland Av.; Jon
Ricardo Andrade, 1882 Clinton Av.
S.; William L. Smith, 1415 James
Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

regular meeting, Wednesday, June
g, at Halle Q. Brown, with Mr..
and Mrs. James Taylor as hosts.
Messrs. Martin Weddington and
Leroy Lazenberry were in charge
Of the initiation of two new MEM
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Douglas
Thompson, 3644 Clinton Av. s.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day, June 20, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Walton, 1874 Stew
ems Av. S.
First Baby: Congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carter, Jr.,
who on Sunday, June 3, became
parents of a lovely baby girl, An
drea Jean, seven pounds eight and
q ounces, born at Fairview Hos
pital. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carter, Sr.,
of st. Paul. Maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Johnson,
1854 Oliver Av. N.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
THE WEEK I'M
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Stitt Scores Again

Cncago (ANP) - We spotlight
this week a waxing by alto sax
ace Sonny Stitt with background
music by Ralph Burns and an un-
identified orchestral group, which
is highly commendable. A Verve
recording titled THE Sensual
Sound of Sonny sitt" (845D, the
LIP features Stitt in a different
vein and therefore adds to his
stature as a musician.
Sonny's collaboration with Burns
on this track produces a jazz fare
that is richly engrossing . . More
over, it shows Stitt's versatility in
his ability to work with a unit
whose pattern is essentially differ
ent from his own usual recording
groups Although not modern
in the acceptable sense of the
word, the music here is highly de-
lightful from the standpoint of
orchestration {. . Make no mistake
about it, though, Stitt is far from
being harnessed by the text, as
he improvises expertly, his indiv-
iduality evident throughout.
The fare is also interesting -
six oldies ("Try a Little Ten
derness;" "An of You;" "They Say
It's Wonderful" Time After
Time" "Once In a While;" IT
Love YOU" and four origs. ("My
Home Town." Never Felt That
Way Before" "World Really
Isn't" Talk to Me''). The out
standing features of the disk are,
of course, are Stitt's solos, but
the background music is also ap-
propriate to the fare Chalk
this one up as another giant effort
by Stitt, with a fine assist by the
Burns group.
Other works being reviewed
are:
Sarah Vaughn's after Hours"
Roulette LIP (52O70). Tunes:
my favorite Things" Every
Time We say Goodby;;" Wonder
Why" Easy to Love-" "Sophi-
sticated Lady" Great Day." I'LL
Wind" IF Love Is Good To Me-"
I'm a Sentimental Mood" CYAN
ity." Personnel: Miss Vaughn, vo-
Gals; Mundell Lowe, guitar; George
Duvivier, bass.
Sassys treatment of "Sophis-
ticated Lady, and my Favorite
Things" alone, is worth more
than the price of this LIP, which
easily represents one of her best
signing efforts I agree with
another critic in the observation
that recording with a small group
here, as compared to the brassin-
ess of the large groups that usual
ly accompany her, adds vastly to
the quality and projection Of her
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

table was covered with a beautiful
italian cut work cloth. Sandra's
graduation dress was pink nylon
ballerina length with a pink lace
bolero. Guests included Mesdames
Dorothy Grigsby, Clifford Young,
Stephen Miller, Earl Brent, Bev-
erly Brooks, Jean Turner, Blanche
Elliott, and James Hodge; Misses
Lynnette Shinoda, Debbie Miller,
Kathy Young and Darelle Lawson,
Sandra's sister.
Attends AunFs Funeral: Mrs.
Sally o. Gates, 2435 Fourth Av.
S., flew to Chicago Tuesday morn
ing, June IL, to attend the fun
eraI of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Jordan,
who passed away Thursday, June
7. Mrs. Gates returned home Tues
day evening.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
ST. PAIL BIRTHDAYS

June 18 - Mrs. Nellie O'Bryant,
978 st. Anthony Av.; Willie M.
Nelson, Margaret A. Ponder, 694
Rondo Av.; John M. Kelly, 1854
Fuller Av.
June 10 - James G. Kirk, Jr.,
994 Carroll Av.; Georgianna Myers,
1868 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Wilburt
Burks, 491 st. Anthony Av.
June 20 - Betty Lou Dodd, s95
Carroll Av.; Pat Kemp, 606 st.
Anthony Av.; Louise Thomas, 1861
Fuller Av.; Daniel Blakey, 472
West Central Av.; Elizabeth Anita
GARNER, 1896 harrington; Brian
Chris Cooper, 936 Iglehart Av.
June Fl - Clarence Wigington,
$50 Dayton Av.; Bobby Dodd, 701
Carroll Av.; John Foster, Sr., 2S3
N. st. Albans; Fred D. Johnson,
421h Mackubin.
June % - Johnnie Whitmore,
800 Rondo Av.; Naomi G. Smith,
5S5 West Central; Ellis Manning,
$50 Iglehart Av.; Harriet Renee
Jones, City.
June % - Alfred White, 994
Carroll Av.; Carlos Moffat, 1869
Fuller Av.; Roslyn Ann Smith,
1923 Carroll Av.; Julia Ann Limon,
24S0 Hazelwood Av.; Jeffrey
Charles Durand, 1909 Carroll Av.
/ June "a - Mrs. Mary Clemons,
956 Marshall Av.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
June 18 - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

ply, Cecil E. Newman, Edward
Nichols, Charles Noble, Chester
Oden, Robert Patterson, Paul H.
Ray, Clarence Roper, Peter Rob-
inson, Louis Sykes, Merrill Taylor,
H. e. Toussaint, Ralph Ward,
Bruce Williams, c. w. Wigington
and DR.. E. S. Weber.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

The us. Civil Commission in
1861 reported that the Mississippi
State Employment Service, which
has a main office in Jackson and
80 regional offices throughout the
state, employs only three Negroes,
two janitors and a yardman.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Yuker Cassell, 604 Iglehart, were
hosts, Wednesday, June 8, for din
ner at five. Enjoying their hos
pitality were honored guests, Rev.
and Mrs. J. c. Wade and daughter
Doreatha, of Omaha, Rev. and
Mrs. B. H. Hunter, Mrs. Mckinley
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hop
kins, Mrs. Florence Conover, Miss
Emma Martin, and Mr.. Charles
Nash.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Alfred Barnes Is
Reelected Pres.
TWILIGHT SocioL

Alfred Barnes was reelected
P%esident of the Twilight Social
Club at its meeting Saturday
night, June 9, held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Barksdale,
5412 James Av. N.
Others elected were Mrs. Will
liam Barnes, vice-president; Mrs.
Almita Moore, secretary; Mrs.
Fannie Hayes, asst secretary;
Mrs. Myrtis Barnes, treasurer;
Mrs. Lewis Seaton, business man
ager.
Following the business session a
nice buffet supper was served and
members completed the evening by
socializing. Next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Barnes on July IA.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Ivy Massengl Dilworth Visits Mrs. Gloria W. j.
Smith and daughter Goameana 822 Morgan Av N had
their weekend guest Mrs Ivy Masseng Dworh former Min
neapotan Mrs Dlwoh in the city to attend the Poten-
Ball given the Hall of States in the bennington Hotel
on June While here she extended many social
by old friends in both Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Graduation Tea For Daughter Mr. Mrs James Lawson
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

DR.. Robert c. Weaver, as ad-
for the Federal Hous-
ing and Home Financing agency,
holds the highest position ever held
by Negro in the executive branch
of the Government.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15


elders did not have to compete
with the more energetic ballroom
steps of the youngsters who dance
often with such spirit (abandon)
that dance floor negotiation is a
physical hazard for the more sed-
ate dancers from 35 to go or 70.
The Sterling Club members are
excellent unobtrusive hosts and
their parties are usually on a par
with the best and most enjoyable.
Saturday nights affair was no ex-
ception.
Among those seen at the affair
were DR.. and Mrs. Herman Dill
lard, Messrs. and Mines. Thaddeus
Nicolas, Walter Coins, Jr., Ollye
Gum, M. Schuck, Palmer Jackson,
John Banks, Jr., Victor Galloway,
Clyde Brinker, Tommie Braddock,
Harold K. Richardson, Ira Allen,
Donald Allen, Sr, James T. Ward
law, Earl Williams, John Lawr-
ence, Richard Session, George
Smith, Lewis Whitlock and Nor
ris Gibbs, Jr.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Claude
D. Jackson, Rufus Webster, Col
eridge Hendon, o. D. Smith, Ken
meth Barnes, Ralph Jones, Leonard
Davis, Junius Powell, Theodore F.
Allen and Ron Judy.
Also DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Mobi-
ley and Messrs. and Mines. Richard
Stokes, Charles Hill, George
Brooks, John Brown, Anthony
Mazingo, Talmadge Carey, Lloyd
Smith, James Hughes, Jessie Red
mond, Joseph Danforth, Joseph
Mcfarland, Henry Roberts, Rich
ard Bradley, Howard Brown and
William Small.
Also Col. and Mrs. Homer Starks
and Messrs. and Mrs. William |
Thompson, Elmer Norris, E. Gal
Ioway, Robert Shoffner, Floyd |
Wade, Ernest Greene, Thomas
Hargrave, Joseph Bloedorn, John
Specie, David Jones, Paul K.
Thomason, Charles Hargrave, Rob-
ert Jones, Albert Banham, James
Bradford, Oscar Newman, Charles
Johnson, Obie F. Ripper, Paul
Curry, w. M. Little, Ashby Gas
kins, Clayton Hughes, A. c. Dur
and, L. R. Riess and c. Bentley.
Also DR.. and Mrs. Norman
Howell and Messrs. and Mines.
George Todd, Raymond Williams,
John Brown, Cardell Dunning,
James Taylor, Harry S. Brown, E.
D. Moore, Certis Taylor, Charles
Graham, Harvey Moss, Annis J.
Clark, L. r. Bowles, Cicero Flood,
Clarence Young, William Davis, c.
D. Claibourne.
Also Mines. Earl MCGEE, Lillian
Balenger, Addie Few, Anne Brown,
Helen Allen, Barbara Smith, Helen
Curry, Garnett Harris, Eddriss
Few, Leola Clark, Margaret Pom
der, Irene Jackman, Kenneth Ed
wards, and Cecil Mccoy.
Also the Misses. Carol Mills,
Dovie P. Black and Dorothy Davis.
Also Messrs. Herman Brown,
Amos Haynes and Ellis Manning.
Sterling Club members who in
vited guests to the party are DR..
Alex Abrams, Earl Brent, William
J. Carter, Charles Brooks, WILDER
A. Cartwright, William Cassius,
Jtmes Clardy, Leroy Coleman, Paul
w. Crane, DR.. ]. w. Crump, o.
c. Drizzle, Lafayette Fields, Mel
vim Gooden, Arthur v. Hall, s.
Edward Hall, Theodore Hatcher,
Emile Hill, Timothy Howard,
James T. Hughes, Luther Johnson,
Gordon Kirk, James Kirk, M. L.
LOFTS, Richard Mann, Stephen
Maxwell, Albert Mcfarland, Wood
ford Mills, Robert R., Fred Muir
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

L. Turpin, 800 Wheelock Parkway,
rs years.
June 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
Simmons, 929 Fuller Av., 81 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox, Sr.,
% years.
June 21 - Mr.. and Mrs. Earlyn
R. Bell, 4O1 West Hoyt, 19 years.
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Speese, 251O Hazelwood Av., IA
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L.
Hunt, 9O1 Carroll Av., six years.
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Barr, IL years.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Claim ManY Are
Conducting Individual
BoYcoFfS Over US.

boycotts by the Negro consumer
are very effective as both merch-
ants and manufacturers have dis
covered but, according to a recent
survey, the unorganized boycott by
Negroes is even more impressive.
According to the Center for Re-
search in Marketing, Inc, which
conducted study, some manufac-
turers and merchants are victims
of an unorganized boycott by Ne
groes.
The unorganized boycott is re-
Elected by the refusal of Negroes
as individuals to buy certain items
or trade at certain places because
of personal beliefs their business
is not welcome. or that the mer-
chant or manufacturer is not SYM
pathetic to their beliefs.
Frequently, according to the
study, the merchant is not aware
that his image in the mind of the
Negro consumer is costing him
business because he doesn't realize
the potential of the Negro market.
On the other hand, the Negro
consumer because he's acting as
an individual does not realize
that his tendency to shun a place
or a product is tantamount to a
boycott.
The study was sponsored by six
major companies serving Negro
and white markets alike.
William Capitman, president of
the center, noted that informal
boycotts were increasingly appar-
ent in the case of department
stores and other retail establish
ments. Negro shoppers, in their
new determination to secure econ
omic gains, are seeking more than
token integration in stores as well
as schools" Capitman said.
Many of these stores are not
even aware they have incurred
particularly poor relations among
the Negro community" he added.
Interviews with hundreds of
Negro consumers disclosed "a
surprisingly widespread know
ledge in the Negro community
of the image each store projects
in relation to its Negro custom
ers," Capitman said.
This image is compounded Of
impressions about the stores at
titude toward Negro shoppers, its
role in community activities, its
employment practices and even its
public relations policies in such
activities as bowling teams or par
ades, the study showed.
Because Of the feeling that
there is segregation in urban white
stores, the Negro community tends
to buy in Negro operated neigh
borhood stores" Capitman said
Zone result of this appears to be
very high awareness of and de-
pendence Of nationally branded and
nationally advertised merchandise
1--WE feel that brand awareness
is high because Negro shoppers
have long felt with some justifica-
ton that shoddy merchandise and
seconds are dumped in their areas
It thus becomes an aspect of self
protection to know a great deal
about the claims of national ad-
vertisers and to watch their pro-
ducts" Capitman concluded.
The center's study noted that
the Negro consumer occupied q
position of steadily increasing i'm
portance in most urban areas. II
said that 20 per cent of Chicago's
metropolitan area was Negro
/ compared with 20 per cent ir
Cleveland and 26 per cent in Phil
adelphia.
Despite their large numbers
Capitman said, this important
part Of the population feels it Il
not welcome in many downtown
stores" AS a result they stay
away.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Happy Vacation to Mrs Dorothy Mcfarland who will
leave Saturday. June IT, for two weeks vacation plans to
stop by Seattle WASH the Worlds Fair and visit
her nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs Carroll Williams Marcheta
Aen and daughter Robin and then possibly visit friends
in Denver.
Credjafawns Hold Initiation The Credafawns held their
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
STERLING CLUB HOST TO LARGE
GUEST LIST AT ANNUAL SUMMER
PARTY AT ST. PAUL S LOWRY

The main ballroom of the Hotel Lowry in St. Paul the
of the annual dancing party of the Sterling Club Satur
day night June This years affair unlike previous dances
given at this time of the year informal
Guests gathered early and dancing began 80 pm and
when the final tune ended the crowd still in joyous mood
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Despite their large numbers,
Capitman said, this important
part of the population feels it is
not welcome in many downtown
stores" AS a result they stay
away.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Mothers March On
City, County Building

Monday morning about fifty
ADO mothers marched on the
Ci'yCounty Building The mother,
marched in protest against har-
ra,srlcnt Of city officials: against
politicians who constantly U 5 G
their areucmcnt as q ycte-gctiin
vehicle The meihers carried pla-
cards supporting their arguments
Children marched with their
mothers
The ADO mothers feel III. ~
should not suffer because there
are few who misuse the benefits
allotted by the City-and the cut
Of benefits by Mayor Jerome P
Cavanaeh was not done wisely.
The placards said We Want
Turkey for Thanksgiving" anC
some read, Should We All Suf
fel
The marchers were orderly: al
acted in a very dignified way
Most Of the mothers were Negroes
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
BY Walter 3. hoYe

The civic minded organization
GOAL Group on Advance Leader-
ship met recently at Dexter Bap-
tls, Church A large audience va,
On hand 10 herr Dr. Elmer Pflie1er
and AIr Miles Bcamer Of the
Detroit Board OF Education dis.
cass how school text books are
csalua,ed in the Detroit school
system After q short lecture On
he1 the procedure Of eSaluation
worked the audience which had
deep concern about this subject
engs1cd N question and answer
period
One q the most pointed qucs-
mons Of the evening was ~hy
or hon did the controversial text
book "Our United states IN
cighi grade history book pa ;
through our scnool cvaluation pro.
gram a variety OF reasons were
offered hy the Board Of Education
speakers none cr winch satisfied
the large audience composed q
professional and non.profes sionIl
people
The members of the audience
suggested many concrete idea, 10
remedy the existing fallacy cf
the evaluation prosram They ask
ed that these be submitted to the
school board for consideration
There was d consensus Of opinion
that the public school history and
social studies text books are not
only bias in regards TO their treat
ment Of Negro's social and his
iorical development. but also Il
Indians. Latin Americans. Jew:
and even other groups.
Dr. Pflieger was asked to name
the members Of the current
school eysluation board who al
reviewing the text oar Unitec
States" He stated that. since h'
was not the instigator of thi'
evaluation committee tn at b.
could not reveal their names HI
did say however that the com
mittee had already began TO
evaluate Our United States il
connection with letter Of protes
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

lass OF instruction has been work
ed out with the Detroit Board
# Education, Mr.. Hare said. in
which person can. but nominal
fee. learn to read all the required
signs and traffic control devices
The Board of Education reports
that the course has proved very
successful. with SO out Of 81 per
sons vino have taken the course
so far. passing the driver license
examination. he added.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

And il came to pass, that
as he was praying in a GER
tain place. when he ceased
one of his disciples said unto
him. Lord, teach us to pray,
as John also taught his dis
ciples.
And he said unto them.
When we pray. say. Our
Father which art in heaven,
Hallowed be thy name. Thy
kingdom come. Thy will be
done. as in heaven, SO IN
earth.
Give US day by day our
daily bread.
And forgive Us our sins;
for we also forgive every one
that is indebted TO US. And
lead US not into temptation;
but deliver US from evil.
And he said unto them,
Which of YOU shall have a
friend. and shall 60 unto him
at midnight and say unto
him. Friend. Lend me three
loayeS:
For a friend of mine in
his journey is come to me.
and | have nothing to set he
fore him?
And he froE within shall
answer and say. Trouble me
not: the door is now shut. and
my children are with me in
bed; cannot rise and give
thee.
Il say unto you. Though
He will not rise and give him
became he is his friend. ye'
because of his importantly
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
GOAL Hears Board of Education Speakers

sent b. Mr. Richard P Henry
president Of GOAL
II was admitted that il four
text books with poor contents are
submitted from the printers for
e,aluailon. that one q the four
/, selected There would be . sub
standard tcXi book being used
Il was generally felt by those in
the audience that if all four We're
rcf Of an approved nature tina,
they should be returned to the
printer with an explanation why
they we're being rejected
GOAL adopted resolution TO
be sin an independent pilot pro-
gram on teaching Negro Life and
History Attending inls meeting
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Join The
n A A G p

the total expenditure was
S2.372,6s3 compensation cases
for which the total expendi-
fvre was s2,ol7,4 .704. Dur
ing the same period annual
pension payments averaged
sseo.05 70 l,s54.esl pension
ers W h o e total payments
amounted to Sl,632, ,3s7.762.
= Where can get information
explaining the choice be-
tween the old VA pension
plan and the new pension
plan that went into effect
July !. 1862
- You may visit, write or tele-
phone any VA office for this
information. a choice Of two
pension systems is open 10
these pensioners already on
the rolls on June 80. 1850
Those. coming on the pen.
sion rolls after that date
automatically come under the
new pension law.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
The Bible Tells Us;

he will rise and give him as
many as he needeth.
"And ! say unto you. Ask.
and u shall be given you;
seek. and W shall find; knock,
and II shall be opened unto
you.
For every one that asketh
receiyeth: and he that seek.
eth findeth; and TO him that
knocketh it shall be opened.
IF a SON shall ask bread
of any of you that is a father.
viii he give him a stone? or
if ne asks a fish. will he for
a fish give him a serpent?
"Or if he shall ask an egg,
will he offer him a Scorpion
IF We then, being evil.
know how 10 give good gifts
unto your children: how
much more shall your heaven.
" Father give the Holy
Spirit 10 them that ask him?
luke ll:l-l3l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Not Considered Street Wear

this examination to persons who
can't read. he pointed out in cx.
planning that in the majority Of
cases II is not a problem of in
telligence but one of inability
to read the exam by such persons
as the foreign born, deaf-mutes
and those with insufficient school.
.rg.
If the person can't recognize
traffic signs he cannot pass the
exam. but a special six.session