davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-06
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF LAND
With Panoramic View
To Settle Estate
Located in Virginia
Rappahannock County
Road No. 622, 1h Miles
East Of Rock Mills
ON THE PREMISES
Saturday, Oct. IS, 1862
At IL (Noon) EST.


The following described parcels Of
land. to wit: Lots No. l; 4.55
acres; No. 2, 2.70 acres; No. 3.
AIS acres; No. 4, 40 acres: No.
s 1878 acres; No. No g, 70 acres; AZ 81
&C. es; Aaron Mt. lot. containing
LIS acres.
The above land is located about
10 mi. in a direct line east Of
Skyline ss3t ef DFfye *. skyns S1q sOOsE Ski cub 5
slopes. Each parcel is among the
most beautiful views to be had
and Is accessible.
Directions. From Wash. D. c.,
follow q. s. Highway No. 21l to
Road No. 729 for about 8 mi.
west on Secondary Road No.. 622
for about Ia mi. to Grigsby land.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. 1Oss
Of the total purchase price shall
be paid to said court on the day
OF sale. and the balance on or
before 10 days after the date Of
~ GEORGE H. DAVIS
Special Commissioner
washington, Va.
oe5,6,7
NOTICE OF PAWNBROKER'S AUC-
TI0N SALE.-Auction sale. of un-
redeemed articles as provided by
Public Law 9S2. The undersigned
will sell at public auction at the
premises of ADAM A. WESCHLER
& SON. 905 E Street NV. start
ing at 10 AN. ON THE ELEX-
all unredeemed pledges up to Num-
ber 1090S0. Exhibition on Oc-
tober 10. 1862.
LIVINGSTON & COMPANY
WaShington's Oldest Licensed
Pawnbroker
1923 H Street NV.
oc4 ,5.6.S.9.10
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1962-10-06

FRENCH LESSONS = Conversation.
Adults. Call 362-79s4 1-3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

DRESSMAKER, alterations Of any
kind. Reas. Call RA. $3.50. lL-i--i
EVERYBODY LOVES CANDY that
is why it is the best most prollt-
able way to raise money for your
organization. P.O. Box 4o4l'
n
Evening star., 1962-10-06
.RANn OPENING

FUNDS FOR SPECIAL PROJECTS
svaiIable to church, school ana
social groups. No selling. Details S
Evening star., 1962-10-06
World Series
Facts, figures

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-10-06
SPCRTTFCTUR4L DRAFTsMAN, 4

BOX S27-E, STAR
Evening star., 1962-10-06

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Room with
excellent meals for elderly lady.
SiS0 nnYfb RS4-T35Q s.f'
Evening star., 1962-10-06
PROPOSALS
(coNTINUsp)
PERSONAL

ANSWERING PHONE SERVICE =.
Bookkeenina and tax work for
small bus. and professionals. 332-
Evening star., 1962-10-06
'th-s1, 200: 4-yr.-olds and UP; cling;

4 sea Tread CG'm'brd'la) 1I5 IL
: COUNT Aumsr 'NiEHfsil 'tWlErsnll S i6SS 81
Evening star., 1962-10-06

BUS. CARDS, 1000 embossed, $3.50
ppd. calends., etc. twist pen 394c
ca. in 1 900 lots. Natl. Press Rep.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

GRAND OPENING sl
Exterminating, day or night. Reas.
rates. LAYMAN GRIFFIN or CHA5.
pETT III T-Yo2R 737 7-6673.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

MASTER BEDROOM. next to mod
ern bath. Meals optional. Adults
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Party for Reu. Peters Highlights Annual Meet

Brumm, Mary Richards, Davic
Downs, Bud Raddatz, Jerry
Boyer, Roberta Yaxley, Cathy
Rudolph, Bonnie Goldwyn.
Special music will feature
Sally Parish, Sue Ohlinger and
Mary Ellen Serota, assisted by
Mrs. William Mccarthy, organ
list.
Arranging the program are
DR.. Waldo Kliever and Clarence
Parish, choir director.
Calendar Party
For Church Women
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Church
Of the Cross is having a Cal
endar Party on Wednesday,
Feb. 7th at 8 p. m.
For entertainment Mrs. G.
Robert Klein will review the
book, "The Agony and The Ecs-
tasy" by Irving Stone. Anyone
desiring more information
please call Mrs. Robert Mon
tague at EV. 2-1241.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Church of Christ, and his wife
were presented a set of four
matching pieces Of luggage and
a purse Of money by the con-
gregation. A huge cake, dec
Grated with replicas of three
churches, representing previous
pastorates held by DR.. Peters,
was the handiwork of one of
the members, Mrs. NJ. H. Van
Epps.
Making short speeches on be-
half of various church groups
were: Linda Griffin, Dorothy
Martin, and Sterling S. Parker.
A long dinner banner covered
the stage with the message
Farewell to Bob" and indivi-
dual place cards at the dinner
table were used by those at the
meeting to write farewell mas
sages to the Peters family.
The annual business meet
ing followed, with election of
new officers and board men,
bers, committee reports, and
final approval of the 1862 bud
get. James E. Bateman, moder-
ator and chairman of the
Church Committee, presided
over one Of the largest attended
business meetings in the past
10 years.
Elected were:
Moderator: James Z. Bate
man, 1922 Greyton rd.
Vice Moderator: Hamilton
Beatty, 1928 Terrace rd.
Board of Deacons: William
Butler, 3414 Rosedale rd.;
Raymond o. Yaxley, 144O3
Savannah ave-; William A..
Eva, jr., 1868 Hazel rd.; Albert
F. Wick, 1873 Burnette ave.;
| Charles L. Taylor, 1859 Blen-
helm rd.; Waldo H. Kliever,
2472 Overlook rd., and John
McFadyen, 14521 Shaw ave.
Board of Deaconesses: Mrs.
Earl w. Allerton, 1174 Hayden
ave-; Mrs. James E. Bateman,
1922 Greyton rd.; Mrs. Charles
A. Greenlee, 1903 Hazel rd.;
Mrs. Howard M. Lord, 1112
Carver rd.; Mrs. Lloyd A. Wit
tenmeyer, 14621 Potomac ave-;
Mrs. George CORY, chairman,
92O Elbon I'd.
Board of Trustees: Milton S.
Griffin, 1905 Gordon rd.; Joe
T. Kohn, jr., 1886 Burbridge
rd.; Kenneth A. Lindgren, 1921
Terrace rd.
Board of Christian Educa-
ton: Ray L. Collier, 14009I
Scioto ave-; Mrs. George N,
Havens, 1926 Henley rd.; Mrs.
Rudolph Serota, 1861 Burnette
ave-; Mrs. Stanton V. Downs,
1923 Greyton rd.
Appointed by the Church
Committee for the coming year
were:
Head Usher: Carl G. Rub,
1857 Lyndhurst rd.
Social Action Committee: DR..
Waldo H. Kliever, 2472 Over
look rd., and Stanton V. Downs,
1923 Greyton rd., co-chairman.
World Service Committee:
William o. Mccarthy, chair
man, 1890 Terrace rd.; Charles
c. Brumm, treasurer Of ben
evidences, 2061 Hampstead rd.;
Miss Esther Cameron, 1906
Euclid ave.; Albert Wagner,
1929 Washington blvd; Hubert
Wilder, 1011 Lander rd.; Mrs.
Hubert Wilder, 1011 Lander rd.;
Mrs. Carl G. Rub, 1857 Lynd-
hurst rd. Miss Pauline Thomp-
son, 1880 Eddy rd.: Melvin
Martin, 15706 Hazel rd.
Music Committee: Mrs. Les
ter Vought, chairman, 14303
Terrace rd.: Miss Marion
Ewing, 1923 Windermere ST.;
Mrs. Emil o. Macha, 14504 Eu-
clid ave.; Mrs. Lillian Martin,
14121 Ardenall ave.: Robert
Meinke, 1717 Avalon rd.;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

surprise farewell party for DR.. Robert F. R
Peters and his family turned out to be the big event
of the evening when members of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church held their annual dinner last
week. DR.. Peters, who resigned minister to accept
the post of assistant to the president of The United
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

arguments. Two OF the
most famous Americans to
duel on the field of honor
were Alexander Hamilton and
Aaron Burr. Homilton wos
mortolly wounded. Finally. in
the nineteenth century q foolish
argument between two men,
bers Of Congress ended the
sport of dueling. Con-
gressmen Graves and Cilley
had q heated argument and
challenged each other. :.
CilleY wus killed and public
opinion wos so outraged over
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
BY BOB WICK

such q senseless murder than
Congress passed q law that
banned dueling ..
Now is the time 70 see US :.
we're anxious 70 continue our
growth! Cleveland hos recognized
quality service, and we want TO
gain even more friends.
WICK LINcolN.MERcURY
COMET
EAST 150th and EUCLID
between Lee and ToyIor)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
Copr. 1851 United Features Synd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Clarence Parish, 1749 Colt rd.;
Alice Sheetz, 14466 Euclid ave
East Cleveland Community
Council: Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Serota, 1861 Burnette ave.
Cleveland Area Church Fed.
Grafton: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil O.
Macha, 14504 Euclid ave.; Mr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, alter
nate, 1856 Garfield rd.
Congregational Union of
Cleveland: Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Smith, 1854 Rumson rd.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Rub, 1857
Lyndhurst rd.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest M. Kregenow, 212S
Miami ave.
Brief meetings of three
boards were held after the an
nual meeting for the election
Of officers, as follows:
Board of Deacons: William
A. Eva, jr., chairman; Albert
Wagner, vice chairman.
Board of Trustees: Joe T.
Kohn, jr., chairman, and pres
ident of the corporation; En-
NETT A. Smith, vice chairman;
George N. Havens, secretary.
Board of Christian Educa-
ton: Mrs. Milton S. Griffin,
chairman; Helen Serota, vice
chairman; Florence Moll, Sec
retary, and vi Roberts treas
urer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

man; treasurer, Walter Ruuska;
financial secretary, Ray Wag.
ner; Superintendent Of Church
School, Mrs. Francis Henry.
Officers of auxiliaries will
also be heard. They are Mrs
Franklin Anton, president OF
the United Lutheran Church
Women; Harry Barndt, presi-
dent of the Mems Club; Mrs
Walter Ruuska, secretary of
the Couples Club; and Donald
Miller and Arnold Snyder, pres
idents of the intermediate and
Senior Luther Leagues.
Included in the evenings ac-
tivities will be series of color
slides taken during ceremonies
of the recent Rededication of
Shaffer Hall.
During the meeting, which
begins at 7:45, young children
of parents attending will be
cared for by members of the
Senior Luther League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Annual Meeting
Is Tomorrow
Following dinner tomorrow
night, beginning at 6:45 p. M,
the congregation of st. James
Lutheran Church, 1924 Hayden
ave., will hold it's annual meet
ing.
The purpose of the meeting
is to hear reports of the
church's activities for the past
future.
Reports will be given by the
congregations pastor, the Rev.
Alfred R. Buehner; Parish
Worker, Miss Mary Ann Her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Concern For
Health Presented

Concern For
Health Presented
"What? Know We not that
your body is the temple of the
Holy Ghost p"
With this biblical reference
as theme, William V. Chmler,
director of the Business Mems
Club and Physical Fitness Test
ing at the Central YMCA, has
been presenting the Churches
Concern For Your Health, at
Windermere Methodist Church
School for the past month.
Cumler has gained national
fame throughout his research
and application in the field of
physical fitness. The emphasis
in the Cumler approach is on
the adult, how he may through
sensible eexrcise and weight re-
duction, gain the benefits of a
healthier, happier life.
Much of the attention is d.
rected to stronger and more eff
ficient hearts, and how a man
or woman may safely indulge in
rhythmic exercises which tend
to strengthen the heart muscle,
reduce pulse rate, and lesser
excessive blood pressure.
For years, Cumler was exec
utive director at the East
Cleveland YMCA. His present
efforts, conducted in coopera-
tion with the medical profes-
sion. constitutes a pioneer prof.
ect in the field of adult physi-
cal fitness.
The final in the series at
Windermere will be this coming
Sunday, at $3.50 a. m. in Fellow
ship Hall. The public is invit-
ed to attend.
Youth Sunday
To Be Observed
Youth Sunday will be OBJ
served at the Windermere Pres
byterian Church, next Sunday
at the regular morning worship
service.
The sermon will be given by
a member of the Church who is
studying for the ministry,
Douglas Barnes.
His theme will be, care We
Free?" The music will be pro-
vided by a sextette singing,
"Fairest Lord Jesus" a Crusad-
ers Hymn, and Mr.. John Bosch
who will sing the solo, Zone
God" The balance of the serv-
ice will be handled by the Sr..
Hi Young People.
National Youth Week was
first observed in 1914, and is al
week set aside each year by the
National Council of Churches, \
during which young people are
helped to consider the Christian
values involved in the choice of
a career.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Youths Conduct
Sunday Services

In observance of the opening
Of annual Christian Youth
Week, young people of the
East Cleveland Congregations
Church will conduct next Sun.
days worship service (Jan
28th).
Taking leading roles are
Bruce Kliever, Cheryl Bate
man, Gregory Peters, Dorothy
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
Prospectors


panning demonstration, was cut
short by a steady rainstOrm, but
the all-day trip last Sunday had
favorable weather for examination
of the tungsten, gold and nickel
occurrences in the Anton Larsen
Bay area.
Repeated here by popular de-
mand, the course (Which is given
whenever a minimum of 20 stu
dents can be enrolled) was attend
ed by some, holders of mining
claims now awaiting development.
In fact, a low-grade tungsten claim
was located as direct result of
a previous class.
Among the local fishermen, bus
inessmen, sportsmen, teachers,
inessmen, housewives, sportsmen,
clerks, teachers, etc, who may one
day stumble across a Kodiak bon
ANA because of being enrolled in
this class are: Clyde E. Barber,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
World War Vet
NJ ay Be Aided

Veterans in the service in 1917
1918 now living in Alaska may
receive assistance from a national
organization equipped to offer
them advice on existing laws and
pending legislation which may af-
feet them.
The Veterans of World War l
of the US.A., national organ
ization chartered by Congress and
pledged to their service has is
sued call for all such veterans
whose average age they say is 81
years, to write the organization,
sending their name, address and
serial number. The information
center is located at 40 G Street
NE, Washington 2, DC.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
Alvin WaIIin
At Fort Knox

Fort Knox, KY Pvt. Alvin A.
Wallin, whose father, Ivar A. Wal
lin, lives in Kodiak, currently is
undergoing advanced individual
armor training in the I'd Training
Regiment at the U.s. Army Train
ing Center, Armor (USATCA),
Fort Knox, KY.
The I'd Regiment, major unit
of USATCA, conducts eight weeks
of advanced training for those
troops who have completed their
initial eight weeks of basic combat
training. AS an armor trainee,
Walln will be taught to drive
the tank, load its 1O5mm gun, and
fire the weapon.
Wallin, assigned in Company A
of the regiments Sd Battalion, is
scheduled to complete this train
ing April %.
The 23-year-old soldier entered
the Army last December and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Ord,
Calf.
Wallin, 1859 graduate of Cas-
tlemont High School, Oakland,
Calf. was employed by the Alas
ka Packers Association, Seattle,
Wash. before entering the Army.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

Lewie Bledsoe, Albert E. Barton,
Marie and o. L. Chandler, Donald
w. Clark, George H. Cornelius,
Rodney A. French, William r.
Gregory, Leslie G. Laird, Haru o.
Mcneil, Mary f, Morgan, Joe and
Virginia Rogers, William w. Ross,
Eugene and Rose Marie Schultz,
Hugh @. Smith, George H. Wick,
June Rodli, Lynn F. Saupe, Harold
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 10, 1862

E. Pratt, Louise Schrottke, and
Joseph B. Gross.
In addition to these people who
will receive certificates for COM
pletion of the course, another ten
were enrolled but were unable %
attend enough of the sessions to
qualify for the certificates.
George Cornelius, one of the
most enthusiastic supporters of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

mineral exploration on the Island,
was instrumental in securing the
repeat of the course. Harold Pratt
and Donald Clark also helped plan
the local field trips and Douglas
Preston and Donald Clark brought
samples of their fossil collections
to show the prehistoric remains
that are often uncovered in placer
mining.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

Most worthwhile ideas come
from quiet thinkers-not loud
takers.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

An Alaska institution since 1882, Pacific Northern AirInes
serves more major Alaska points with dependable air trans
portaton than any other carrier In the growing economy of
Alaska Pacific Northern has done to stimulate depend
able air transportation than any other airline PNA is first in
passengers carried first in cargo and mail carried first
in investment in Alaska air transportation and first in
scheduled miles operated in Alaska SERVICE Because Pacific
Northern is not burdened with problems of unrelated world
routes full energies and will be devoted solely for
the benefit and the enrichment of the State of Alaska This
is Pacific Northerns destiny The Alaska Flag Line
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Mrs. Isaac BIakey
Honored At Baby
Shower At Linds+ron

Lindstrom, MINI. - The Home
makers and Gardening club OF
Lindstrom honored one Of its men,
bers, Mrs. Isaac Blakey at a baby
shower given in her honor on
their regular meeting date Tues
day afternoon May 1.
First the group visited the
Flowerland Nursery in Shafer,
Mimi, then to Abrahamson's Muir
sery in Scandia, MINI. After the
nursery trip the party returned to
the home Of Mrs. Ralph Wallin
where the honoree was presented
with a huge green and white May
basket to which streamers were at
tached to attractive gifts. White
napkins fashioned like a kimone
with little bows in various colors
was placed at each plate. While
seated around the table eating the
group discussed new methods Of
gardening, unusual vegetables and
flowers, and made definite plans
to visit each members gardens this
summer. Those present were:
Mines. Andrew Marier, Orville
Painter, Chester Carlson, David
Bleifuss, Clifford Kreft, Thomas
Mckee, Donald Johnson. Mrs.
Arne Holmgren sent a gift but
could not attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Met SforS PreVue
On First NofionoI
Bank PIozu Nav Is

Stars of the Metropolitan Opera
will be heard in downtown Mime
apolis Wednesday noon, May 16,
in the second annual prevue ap-
pearance on the First National
Bank Plaza, Fifth st. and Second
Av. s.
The outdoor prevue has been ar
ranged by the Upper Midwest
Committee for the Spring Season
of the Metropolitan Opera to in
troduce to the public some Of the
various artists who will appear in
this years spring opera season
which opens at Northrop Auditor
ium that evening and continuing
through Sunday afternoon.
The 45-minute program will be
from 1915 to 1 pm. Anticipating
a crowd Of several thousand per-
sons, a special detail of police will
be present to handle the crowd.
The performers will include Cub
rieIla Tucci, soprano; Helen Vanni,
contraito; George Shirley, Negro
tenor, and Jerome Hines, bass.
Members of the ballet who will ap-
pear are Judith Chain, Ron Sc
quoio, Katharyn Horne and Rich
ard Zelens.
Francis Robinson, assistant man
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera,
win act as master Of ceremonies.
The accompanist viii be Ignace
strasfogel.
A number Of other members Of
the Met will appear on the stage.
They include Rudolph Bling, gen.
eral manager Of the Metropolitan;
Robert Merrill, Eileen Farrell and
her husband, Robert Reagan, Rich
ard Tucker and Mrs. Tucker, Eliz-
abeth Fischer, and John Gutman,
assistant manager Of the Met.
A large stage seating rs persons
and including a special forestage
for performers will be erected on
the Plaza. Special public address
facilities also will be installed to
overcome traffic noises. II the
weather Is bad, the concert will be
to the banks main
.obbY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

3. A shower Of cards would do
much to make James stay more
pleasant.
Sad Journey: Mrs. Myriel Lean
Johnson, PAPA Fourth Av. s., left
Minneapolis for Hot Springs, Ark,
to attend funeral services for her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Phifer, who
died Sunday, May 6.
In The Absence OF Our Pastor,
Rev. 2. B. Beard of st. Johns
Missionary church, the we'll known
pastor of Pilgrim Rest, Rev. Cas-
sius, will be officiating.
Retires After II Years With
Star-Tribune: Mr.. Walter Mccoy,
1909 Plymouth Av. N, has retired
from the Minneapolis Star-Tribune
after II years of service. Mr.. Nc
Coy is looking forward to some
good fishing this summer.
Mrs. Margaret AdIin, 1921 3rd
Av. S, left Friday, May IL, for
Las Vegas, New. to visit her hus-
band Hymie Adlin.
Attend Wedding In Sioux Falls:
Miss Rita Davis, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Davis, 1921 Port
land Av. s., and Miss Margaret
Ann Childress, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Childress, 300 9th
Av. s., left Friday afternoon, May
IL, for Sioux Falls, South Dakota
where they will attend the we'd
ding of Gloria Jean Miles to Jerry
Baker Crenshaw at st. Johns Bap-
fist church, May IL, at 7 pm. Miss
Davis and Miss Childress will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Anderson (Muriel Rooney.
Celebrates Birthday: Mrs. Dolly
Spencer of 343 East 41st Street
will celebrate her birthday on
May -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Negro g. White Teenasers
Share Title Of Safety
Queen In WushinqfoE

Washington (ANP) - Neither
students nor judges could decide
between two attractive girls for
the title of Safety Queen, so both
of the girls now share the title.
They are Jacqueline Thomas Of
Mckinley High school, a Negro,
and Antoinette Bonanno, Of Col
lidge High school.
They were picked for pulchritude
and safe-driving attitude at last
weeks ninth annual Teenage Trif-
fic Safety conference at the Dis
trict Building.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
OES Grand Mofron
Visits Sioux EoIIS

Sioux Falls, S.D.-Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, worthy grand matron of
Prince Hall Grand Chapter Order
Of Eastern Star, Minnesota and its
jurisdiction made her official visit
to Omega Chapter, No. II, OES,
Saturday, May 8.
Accompanying Grand Matron
Mayes here were grand patron Otis
L. Hampton; past grand matron
and grand deputy Fern Helm;
grand flag bearer Georgia Bray
boy; grand lecturer Lydia Pillow;
patron Marion L. Brown, Princess
oziel chapter No. 10 Of st. Paul.
At the meeting worthy matron
Oda Coates presided assisted by
patron Alfred White.
After the meeting a delicious
dinner was served at the home Of
Mrs. Geraldine Cabbell, past mat
ron Of Omega chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Labor Human Rights
Institute Heard
William Berry

The annual st. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly Human Rights
Institute was held Saturday, May
5, at Highland Park Junior High.
Two panels were held at the
morning session.
The annual luncheon heard Will
liam (BilD Berry of the Chicago
Urban League deliver a dynamic
striking attack on every facet of
American color prejudice on what
it does to the individual, the COM
munity and the nation.
Mrs. Tobey Lapakko YVES gen.
eral chairman of the institute the
fifth of its kind sponsored by the
Organized labor movement in st.
Paul.
Lou Lerman of the Jewish Labor
Committee served as he has in the
past as coordinator of the insu-
tute.