davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

ample, the Republicans out
number the Democrats, IL to
2. Also the G. o. p. has q
wide margin over the Demo-
Gratis in the State Senate,
and a very narrow margin
in the State House. IN
doubtedly the coming pri-
mary electionS-on August 2
will be examined with IN
terest for a trend" Demo-
cratic or Republican. How
ever, Michigan voters in these
primary elections vote as
they wish without regard to
party affiliations, although
most Of them stick to their
party nominees. In addi-
ton. with practically no inn
portant contests coming I'D
for nominations, the vote
may be light.
Redistricting Top Issue
There is one issue in Mich
igan, however, which for the
moment is receiving more at
tention than is the race for
Governor. 1t is the question
OF redistricting the State
senatorial districts. The
Democrats are violently OPP
posed to the present setup,
under which the Republicans
have % Senator's and the
Democrats IL. They also are
opposed to the redistricting
provided in the revised State
Constitution. They took the
matter into the courts, de-
handing that senatorial dis
tricts be fixed and divided
according to population. The
State Supreme Court recent
ly decided that the State SEN
atorial diStricting Is uncon-
stitutional. The four Demo-
cratic members of the court
went along with this opinion,
and the three Republican
judges dissented. An appeal
to the Supreme Court
Of the United States to stay
this ruling is now being made,
in order to permit the NOM
ination and election Of the
State Senators to proceed
this year. If this is not
granted, the 80 State Sena-
tors will all be elected at
large. This has both the
Democrats and the Republic
cans upset.
All of this may have its
effect on the gubernatorial
race. Mr.. Romney is taking
the Republican side, and Gov.
Swanson the Democratic in
this contest over the State
Senate redistricting. Michi-
gan, under the 1860 census.
has gained one additional
seat in the national House
of Representatives. 1t has not
redistricted, however, and the
additional house member will
be elected at large, or in q
Statewide election.
Further, Governor Swain
son has declared himself OPP
posed to the State constitu-
ton as revised by the con-
stitutional convention. Rom
ney is in favor Of it. One rea-
son the Republicans hope for
victory next November Is that
in the election Of the mem
bers of the constitutional
convention, the Republicans
beat the Democrats about 2
to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Telescope to Tope-Meosure Stars
By THOMAS r. HENRY

make it an excellent mate
rial for the non-magnetic
tools needed In underwater
ordnance work. Many Of
these same properties also
will give it varied applica-
tions in mine sweepers as
well as in sweeping and serv-
icing gear. s.
"In addition, nitinol eX-
hibits marked changes In
mechanical vibration damp
ing properties with changes
in temperature. This proper
ty might make it useful in
temperature-sensing devices.
The fact that If offers lower
density coupled with tough
ness and strength over a
wide temperature range, re-
sists oxidation, and can be
welded easily, makes it an
ideal alloy for many space
and aircraft components.
Back in the kitchen the
housewife who uses nitinol
cutlery will find that the
beautiful, lustrous finish will
not stain or tarnish. In ad-
dition the sh arpness Of
knives should last almost in
definitely.
A*&
A unique kind of library
is being assembled by Scripps
Institution of Oceanography
in cooperation with the Navy.
1t is a collection of cores
drilled from the bottom Of
the ocean all over the world,
each penetrating into past
ages of the earth's history
and giving, so to speak. eye
witness testimony. It Is a
lending library for biologists
everywhere. Cores are drilled
wherever Scripps ships 60.
Record of Past
These cores, says an Of
flee of Naval Research re-
port on the work, preserve
a record of the past ex-
pressed as a sequence of lay
ers of different particle size,
chemical and meteorological
composition, and fossil con-
tent. Interruptions of such
sequences are themselves in
dicators of past events, such
as unusual currents, changes
in marine fertility, lava falls
or ash falls. The sea bottom
is the only place where thick
sediments, preserved under
conditions close to those I'M
der which they were first laid
down, can be obtained. Be-
sides yielding records of the
remote past, they also give
information about the super
ficial layers Of deep-water
sediment, which are becom-
ing important as we begin to
operate vehicles on the bot
tom, plant structures on 1t,
dispose Of radioactive waste
and work with long-range
sonar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

A telescope especially de-
signed to determine the pre-
else location and distances
of very faint stars in the
"neighborhood" of the sun
that is within about 600,-
900, 900, 100000 miles Of the
earth-soon will be set up by
the Navy.
No telescope is able to do
this at present. Information
obtained is expected to pro-
vide data on the formation
of red and white dwarf stars
and the energy they gen.
crate. 1t also will shed light,
it is believed, on how the
sun was formed. New engi-
neering features to keep the
optical elements of the tele-
scope aligned precisely will
De Incorporated.
The new telescope will be
set up at the Naval Observa-
tory'S station near Flagstaff.
Ariz. It will be housed in an
eight-story building. The ro-
tating top part Of the struc-
ture, shaped like a half
sphere with a diameter Of
IS feet, will weigh $50 tons.
1t will be constructed of
welded steel plates to shield
the telescope against tenn
perature changes.
Huge Quartz Mirror
The dome, powered by a
two-horsepower motor, will
revolve on 40 wheels, each
18 inches in diameter. AS
further protection against
temperature CHI anges, the
lower part of the building
will be a concrete structure
with an insulating surface
on the outside and q shield
of aluminium.
The telescopes 81 = inch
quartz mirror is being made
out of the first chunk of
quartz of this size ever man
ufactured. Quartz was cho-
sen as the material because
of its relative insensitivity to
temperature changes.
A new non-magnetic metal
which promises to have wide
use from the sea mine to the
household kitchen has been
developed by the Navy.
This is nitinol, an alloy of
nickel and titanium. It was
produced at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at White
Oaks, Md.
Several Of this new metals
properties, according to an
Office of Naval Research re-
port, are unique and make it
potentially useful for a broad
range of applications.
For example," says the
report, "its excellent non!
magnetic properties plus its
resistance to corrosion, and
the fact that it is tough and
can be hardened and welded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Striking Doctors

A well established Anglo
American principle of law is
that public servants cannot
strike against their govern
ment. In the United States
the doctrine has been re-
peatedly applied against the
policemen, firemen and other
public servants. In a ma
tional emergency, President
Truman on February 8, 1851
ordered all remaining rail
strikers who went on strike
on February 8, 1851 to be
fired unless they returned to
work by February 10, 1851.
The rail strike was ended.
Under the Saskatchewan
compulsory socialized medi-
cine laws, every insured per-
son has the right to select
his own physician but the
doctor is paid his medical
fee by the government based
on a fixed schedule of rates
which prior thereto have
been used by private insur-
ance companies to pay
physicians fees. The physi-
clans in Saskatchewan are
public servants. They have
no more right to strike
against their government
than other public servants.
Premier Woodrow Lloyd's
government should be highly
complimented for its toler-
ance. The government has
not resorted to drastic meas
ures such as revoking the
licenses Of all physicians if
they failed to resume their
medical duties by a specific
daCe. Practising medicine is
a privilege granted to the
physicians by the state. It is
not created by taking the old
Hippocrates Oath which was
a solemn pledge by the
physician to help the sick.
The political reasons as
signed by the doctors for
their opposition to COM
pulsory socialized medicipe
laws are asinine. Their real
motive is greed. They know
that under socialized medi-
cine they will be unable to
exploit the wealthy patients
by charging exorbitant fees
or to collect any remunera-
ton on prescriptions and
medical referrals.
Richard J. zayertnik.
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Presidential Adviser

Mr.. Kennedy has several
times recently heard the
people speak out against his
programs, through their
elected representatives. Being
so fond Of initiating the
British in everything they've
done that has proven wrong,
he should now follow Mac
millan's example and throw
out his present cabinet, in
GLIDING relatives, and en-
ploy mature. qualified men
acceptable to the American
public.
J. e. Malone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IT
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used tptI be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

ton. Those not used tpiH be
returned only phen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
fail. without the willing
knowhow of the Nations doc
tors pledged to make medi-
care work. it is doomed to
fail. Instead of fighting to
endless stalemates, our Pres
ident and our ANA must
realize each is the hostage of
the other. In the end our
President must bargain COL
lectively with the Nations
qualified doctor-workers. This
is our ANA, and not the CLIO
and AFL. And in the end our
ANA must concede the right
and duty Of the President to
bargain collectively for ma
tionally uniform standards as
to ways and means to prepay
basic health security cover
age for the risks assumed.
Our President would not be
true to his role Of national
leadership If he continues to
shake his fist at our ANA.
And our ANA will fall short
OF our Nations reasonable
expectations If it fails to offer
its healing hand.
This is a time to shake
hands. Let both our President
and our ANA stop shaking
fists.
Thomas e. MattingIy, MD.
The opponents Of medical
care for the aged have made
quite an issue Of aid being
given to those that are able
to pay. 1t will be interesting
to see what happens the next
time one Of the So "old boys"
need disqualification. VIII it
be Walter Reed or Naval
Medical Center?
Paul A. Faris.
y -
President Kennedy's "blar-
ney" bill - medicare - could {.
actually put us in the red, but
it can't keep us in the pink.
All, regardless of age, creed,
race, need, would have to pay.
Few needy persons would be
helped since few needy per-
sons would be covered.
Mrs. H. L. Conrad.
= = 4 i
I suppose there is great
rejoicing in the ANA, but as
a recent hospital patient I'd
like to say that the present
state of medical care is
nothing they nor anyone else
can be proud Of. Surely,
there is something vitality
wrong when a doctor must
call 8 or 9 hospitals before he
succeeds in locating an empty
bed, and when nurses and
aides are so rushed no one
has time to help an elderly
lady who has difficulty feed
ing herself. And how does
this sacred "doctor-patient
relationship" develop when
he's so busy you're lucky to
get 10 minutes Of his time?
1t seems to me the ANA
might have served the public
interest better by working
out a program for better use
Of existing facilities (includ-
ing doctors and nurses and
development of new ones.
The subject of medical
care is probably academic as
far as Congressman are con-
cerned. They, like Gen. Eli
Senhower, can always go to
Walter Reed or Bethesda.
Jeanette c. JOSlin.
Editors Note: One Of the
AMA's contentious is that
hospitals will be more crowd
ed under medicare.)
y y
My thanks to all of the
Senators voting against the
medicare bill. Also the bill to
withhold interest on bank
accounts. We still have a lot
of good men in Congress. And
I am sorry I can only vote
for two of them this fall.
Bernice Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Plaque at Cedar Hill?

James Boyer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
ST. PAUL BRTHDAYS
nofahae noknbon 10

October - Rufus Carson, 916
Aurora; Sidney F. Miller, 693 Igle-
hart; Melvin L. Goodin, 1904 Car
roll Av.; Mrs. Cecilia Russell, 699
Iglehart Av.; Robert Steven
Schine, Washington, DC.
October 8 Patricia Dodd
Schuck, 879 st. Anthony; Earline
Galloway, 524 Dayton Av.; Corn
elius Tucker, S59 Rondo Av.; Car
rie Wilson, 337 Rondo; Melvin
Carter, Jr., BOT N. Mackubin.
October 8 - Nathaniel Gallo
way, s29 West Central; Clarence
Lewis, City; Lori Yvonne Rostad,
Almeda, Calf.
October 10 - Helen A. Lawr-
ence, 947 Iglehart; Eli Hickman,
675 Fuller; Thelma Black, 6S5
Marshall; Mrs. Helen Clancy, 673
Fuller; Mrs. L. A. Scipio, City;
Myron Phillip Barnett, Jr., $40 w.
Central.
October IL Charles Black
burn, 531 st. Anthony; Raymond
Brown, Jr., 931 st. Anthony; Mrs.
Yuker Cassell, $40 Iglehart; Mrs.
Ruth Blakey, 472 w. Central;
Mark Christopher Williams, S91
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS



October 7 - Jacob Quarterman,
700 Bryant Av. NJ; Luvenia Wool
ford, 1119 Emerson Av. N; Nadine
Rochelle Russell, 4O24 Fourth Av.
S.; David Allen Warder, 1856
Fifth Av. s.; Wesley Burrell, AUX
ney, Iowa.
October 8 - Theodore Wood
ard, 1103 Lynadle Av. N; e. w.
Lee, 1880 Hiawatha; Robert Pat
terson, 7o4 Fremont Av N; Pam
ella Linda Johnson, APO Fifth Av.
S.; Mrs. Elmer Wagner, 915 FIRE.
mont Av. NJ; Charles Lester Pat
rick, 3342 Fourth Av. S.; Mathew
Lawson, 3744 Third AV. S.
October 9 - Dorothy Wilker-
son, 4347 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. e.
c. Shelby, 1852 Fifth Av. s.;
Gloria r. Moore, 1929 Fifth Av.
s.; Ronald Hughes, 1911 Fifth Av.
s.; Theodore Hunter, Sr., 3549
Clinton Av.; Mrs. Claude Camp
bell, 1924 Smelling Av.; Boris Hug
gar, 216 E. 43rd St.; Scott M.
Bowman, 4445 Fourth Av. s.
October 10 - Mrs. Susie White,
1859 Smelling Av.; Mrs. Wana
Glenn, 3640 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs.
Wynona Simmons, Detroit; Mrs.
Henry Franklin, Calf; Melvin G.
Powell, Chicago; Hunter Dewitt,
Chicago; Patricia Smiley I'LL
Girard Av. NJ; Marcus Whitney
Lyle, 333 E. 38th st.
October 11-Earl Kyle, Sr., 3637
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Theodore Mar
tin, 1928 Fifth Av. S.; r. L. Cole
man, 912 Bryant Av. N; Toyse
Ann Kyle, 3641 Clinton Av.; Will
liam Arthur Jones, 3707 First Av.
S.; Aaron Rodney Jackson, 9S2
Bryant Av. N; Huntley Surratt,
3942 Third Av. s.; Sylvia L. NC
Cord, Topeka, Kan.
October IL - Mildred Miller,
1424 E. 18th St.; Truman Pierson,
STAT Nicollet Av.; Lillian Wizon
Calland, 1925 Fourth Av. S.; Debra
Kay Ward, S7S7 Fourth Av. s.;
Alg. Frost Jr., S917 Portland Av.;
Steven Toliver, 1915 Third Av. s.;
Tanya Marie Martin, 1920 18th
Av. N.
October 13 - D. G. Wade, 1888
Clinton; Betty Anne F1emming,
516 Tenth Av. S.; Mrs. George H.
Adams, Crispus Attucks Home, st.
Paul; Albert Drew, 534 Aldrich
Av. NJ; Alvin Baysinger, 5000
Garfield Av. S.; ]. r. Collins, 1920
Fourth Av. S.; Barbara Cyrus,
4053 Clinton Av.; Hobart T. Nit
cheT III, 4211 Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Gynecology at the University of
Minnesota's School of Medicine.
His wife Elaine is an X-ray Tech
nologist at Methodist Hospital in
st. Louis Park and a graduate of
st. Joseph Hospital in Omaha.
She also attended Creighton Univ
ersity in Omaha. Mrs. Beck, Jr.,
dropped by briefly for visit with
a former resident Of Omaha and
friend Mrs. ArdeIa Merzell, 1905
Fifth Av. S., and enjoyed immense
ly the lovely services at Zion Bap-
tist Church.
Al G.. Frost Retires: Disability
forced the early retirement of Mr..
AL G. Frost, Friday, Sept. Fl, from
Void Chamberlain Air Base, where
he has been employed for the past
three years in the engineering
Dept. Mr.. Frost, who resides with
his wife and family at 3917 Port
land Av. s., has been in govern
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Mrs. Charlotte Parks
Surprised BY Friends
With BirfhdoN Party

Mrs. Charlotte Parks, 1116 Fre-
mont Av. NJ, was pleasantly sur
prised on her birthday with a
party given by her neighbors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Burger, Richmond, Minnesota,
September %.
Mrs. Parks had been spending
some time at her lake home, on
Cedar Island Lake, Richmond,
MINI. She received many lovely
gifts from her neighbors.
Those attending were: Messrs.
and Mines. Vern Schoenlaben,
Paynesville; John Schwartz and
son Lake Kronis; Marvin Kreifer,
Watkins; Marlin Malherek, Hamel;
Mines. Otis Smith, st. Paul; Lor-
raine Cariger, Minneapolis and
Byron Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Oak Leaf Art
Club 0 pens Foil
Meetings Sept. "a

The Oak Leaf Art Club had
their opening meeting September
"a, at the home of Mrs. Ada Jones,
914 Fuller Av.
Mrs. Eliza Smith, president,
presided at the meeting and some
plans were made for the fall pro-
gram.
Mrs. Mae Floyd was accepted as
a new member. The following
were elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Leila Jackson, president; Mrs.
Melville Hunt, vice president; f;
Mrs. Jessie O'Neal, secretary; Mrs.
Emiline White, asst. secretary
and Eliza Smith, treasurer.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess. Next meeting will
be on Tuesday, October 8, at the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

ment work in various states for a
period Of more than seventeen
years.
For Aud Lang Syne: Mrs. Verda
Horn, 1895 Fourth Av. S., was
pleasantly surprised when Mr.. Ed
ward Carson of Detroit, Mich,
dropped by for a brief visit. Mr..
Carson, who was in town on bus
iness, was extended many social
courtesies before leaving for his
home on Wednesday, Sept. 26.
Mrs. Anne Browne, 1888 Fourth
Av. S., has been released from Mt.
Sinai Hospital and is convalescing
at home.
Has Surgery: Wanda Jean Frost,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al G,
Frost, 3917 Portland Av. S., en-
tered Mt. Sinai Hospital, Tuesday
Sept. 25, and underwent major
surgery on Wednesday. Wanda's
progress has been very satisfactory
and her parents expect her home
this weekend.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Ethridge, 3704 Third Av. S., are
happy to announce their new ar
rival, baby girl Vanessa Jean, who
was born September 10, in Mime
apolis General Hospital, weighing
five lbs. seven OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethridge have one
other daughter, Desiree, age two
Maternal grand father is Mr.. Le'
land Early and paternal granC
mother is Mrs. Ora Lee Ethridge
Chicago.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Gladys
Banks, 22O1 Fifth Av. S., entered
Swedish Hospital where she i.
under observation and treatment
Returns From Vacation: Mrs
Lillian King, 1910 Knox Av. N.
returned home on Monday, Octob.
er 1, after spending a weeks vac
alton in Cleveland, Ohio.
While there she attended the Mt
Pleasant Methodist Church, where
Rev. Robert Kelley, former pastor
of Border AEIE Church, is pastor
Proud And Happy Parents: Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Hancock, Jr.
3641 Clinton Av., are proud an6
happy parents of the newest addi'
ton to the family a baby girl
whom they have named Terrace
Dawn.
She was born at st. Mary:
Hospital, on September IT anc
weighed seven lbs. seven and q
half OF. The Hancocl1s have one
other child a son, William III
who is two and one-half years Of
age.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Thomas, st. Paul
and paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. William Hancock, Sr.,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Fall HousecIeaning
Should Include The
Medicine Chest

Recently, President Kennedy ap-
pealed to all Americans to check
their medicine cabinets and throw
away any pills they could not
identify. This was specifically in
connection with the drug, thalido-
mide, which has caused babies de-
formities. But it always is good
for a homemaker to include this
chore in the course Of both her
spring and fall housecleaning. Too
often, with its cluttered assort-
ment Of jars, bottles and tubes, IT'S
unwisely ignored.
If the medicine chest is to be of
service to the family, it should be
kept up to date. The Commission
er Of Foods and Drugs has now
repeated the Presidents appeal.
He also added that old and un-
labeled drugs, as well as any med
icines left over from a previous
illness should be destroyed by
flushing down the toilet, instead Of
being merely thrown away. Your
cabinet should be kept stocked
with fresh supplies.
Here's a checklist on what to
keep and what to throw out:
1. Tablet preparations usually
are good until the tablets them
selves show signs of crumbling or
deterioration.
2. Solutions are safe as long as
they don't change color and stay
clear and free of residue.
8. Medicines in suspension are
long-lived, but tend to settle. Sc
be sure to shake well before using
Don't keep a bottle around with
the label missing. Replace the label
Immediately. It's a good idea to
mark all medicines with the date
of purchase, for whom they were
bought and for what illness.
And remember these three safe
ty rules: y Follow dosages ex-
actly. p Keep medicines away
from children. 81 Don't take med
icines in the dark.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
GRANT SCHOOL PTA
FIRST MEETING OF
NEAn nFPNnED 0FH

Grant School PTA, located at
18th and Girard Av. N, will have
their first meeting Of the year,
October 9 at 7:3o pm.
All parents are urged to attend.
Topic for discussion Community
Future. Also there will be q
film The Living City" concerning
urban renewal
A membership drive is being led
by Mrs. Helen Starkweather. Mrs.
Helen Guilmont, is publicity chair
man.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
October 7 = October Is
October 8 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Thompson, Milton, Pa,
seven years.
October IL - Mr.. and Mrs. o.
c. Drizzle, 69S Rondo, 20 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Thomas,
City, ten years.
October IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Todd, s61 Carroll, 21
years; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith,
SAT Carroll, 20 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Veteran saxophone virtuoso
Coleman Hawkins is the man who
made the tenor saxophone famous.
One of the few former swing kings
to switch to the modern jazz idiom,
Hawks tone is lush, heavy and
buoyant.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Social and Personal
: MINNEAPOLIS <

Visitors From Omaha Mrs Thomas A. Beck, Jr and IL
old Dwight of Omaha Neb arrived Saturday Sept
g. for weekend visit with her and daughernaw DR..
and Mrs Thomas Beck ILL., 64 East 38h Street DR. Beck is
1861 graduate of the University Nebraska School of Me
cine spent years nternshp Minneapolis General Hos
pa and at present Medeal Fellow in Obstetrics and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
COMPARISONS
BY Mildred Jordan


Liston versus Patterson
odds cited
bets in
and battle won
quicker than
a wink!
Australian Greta
beaten!
Great day
for good sports
Weatherly-Liston
winners!
Meredith and millions
losers yet!
Meredith VS.. ole Miss
the scene is set
for a real fight
and a major victory
yet to be won!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the
great Negro poet, was only "a
years old when he died in 1905.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
New Look in SIeePWear

Sleepy time girls have a
brand new look these days, in
knee-length capri pants for all
season pajamas. Tom Girl pa
jamas such as these belle their
name with a look Of femininity
in the delicate lace trim on
pants and top. Klopman-woven
fabric of "Dacron" polyester
and cotton by Fabrex will with
stand strain of pillow fights. pa
jana parties, and many tours in
automatic washing machines.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
October I = October Is
October 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mathews, 1411 Villa Av., Sioux
City, Iowa.
October 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian T. Russell, Jr., 1928 Clinton
Av., 8 years.
October 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart T. Mitchell, Sr., 1912 Elliot
Av., one year.
October IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Taylor, 800 E. 41st St., 27
years.
October IS - Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

orHlle Drake, 2023 Bloomington
Av., 33 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

home of Mrs. Josie MCGEE, 321 N.
Avon at 1 pm.