davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Youth Groups Actiue

Twinbrook Baptist Church at
1901 Twinbrook pkwy. in Rock
vile has resumed its Sunday
night youth fellowship program,
with separate groups estab-
lished for junior and senior
high school for the first time.
Adult leadership will be pro-
vided for the junior group by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Funk and
for the seniors by Mrs. Donald
Sherman. Both programs start
at 7 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20


The ceremonies will mark a
major milestone in the history
of the Congregation that was
founded by Is Jewish families
in 1851 and now serves almost
400 families. A Conservative
Congregation, Beth Ell is affili-
ated with the United Synagogue
of America.
The new synagogue will have
permanent seats for $40 people,
but will open up into a larger
auditorium that will seat an adj
ditional 600. The new air-con-
ditioned facilities will also in
clude a junior chapel, a library,
a sisterhood gift shop and an
office wing.
The climax of the dedication
service will be a procession of
the Torah Scrolls to the new
Ark in the Sanctuary, the
scrolls to be carried by past
presidents of the Congregation
including Haskall Wald, sly
Wolf, Morris Stern, Milton Witt
man and Albert Roistacher.
Beryl Frank, current president,
also will participate.
Rabbi Samuel Scolnic, spir-
itual leader of the Congregation
since 1856, and Rabbi Morris
Gordon, who was spiritual ad-
visor for four years, will give
dedication addresses. Cantor
Leonard Price and the Beth Ell
adult choir also will participate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

sutu mn trail
some new in
novations are
portant in
your make up
as we'll as
your couture.
P o p U ! . r
shades Of The
new Sc as o n
will require
the change in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

Miss Sandra Leigh Schu-
bert, a June graduate Of
Montgomery Blair High
School, has won the Sears
ROebuck HOmemaking schOI-
arship to RadfOrd College,
Virginia. She will study for a
degree in homemaking and
plans to make education and
interior decorating her minor
subjects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Beth EI to Dedicate
NeaO Building Friday

Congregation Beth El's completed synagogue and new
sanctuary will be dedicated tomorrow at 8 pm. with
special Sabbath Eve and dedication service to be held
at the expanded facilities at 8215 Old Georgetown r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Members Entertained

The Sisterhood of Beth Tikva
Synagogue entertained its mem
bership Sunday at a tea held
at the Stoneybrook Recreation
Center in Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

by: JOYCE
SPAN THE SEASON

You can span the season from
summer into fall and do II nicely.
OF course. some changes are ab-
soluiely necessary. To look really
attractive when you hit the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

Welfare, $50 Independence ave-,
S.W. Groups will discuss the
church's ministry to the aging,
those involved in juvenile de-
linquency, the physically handi-
capped and recipients of public
assistance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Holiday Vacation
Pay Scars to 200
Million Dollars

NEW YORK-Vacation and
holiday pay for more than
100000 steelworkers in 1860
cost the steel industry nearly
S210, 100000.
Sideways, official publica-
ton of American Iron and Steel
institute, said these two items
vacations and holidays-Gdded
nearly rs cents to the costs
for each hour the ste worker
worked throughout the year.
OF this, vacation pay ac-
counted for 1915 cents, a COM
bined total of $164 100000. The
other 5.4 cents, or $4,000, 900,
is attributed to pay for holidays
not worked. The industry OBJ
serves seven premium-pay holi-
days each year.
Sideways said that in 1860,
the s teel industry expended
more than $759, 900, 900 in fringe
benefits-a figure that consti-
tuted "a per cent Of the indus
try's total hourly employment
costs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Alpha Kappa In
April Mee+ino

=
Delta Phi Omega and Eta Chap
ters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori-
ty met at the home of Mrs. Gym
thia Tyson, 1854 Fifth Av. S., Min
neapolis, Friday evening, April 81,
1862. The highlight of the evening
was a report of the 28th Central
Regional conference which was
held in Evansville, Indiana. Re-
ports were brought back by Miss
Paula Wood and Mrs. Mary Tay-
lor, who were delegates from Eta
and Delta Phi Omega Chapters,
respectively.
The two members were very
much impressed with and inspired
by the activities and workshops in
which they participated during the
week, at which time, Mrs. Taylor
served as Chairman of the Tellers
Committee.
Members present at the monthly
meeting were Wilma Allison,
Christine Durham, Alma Gray,
Joyce Jackson, Viola Johnson,
Elise Lyle, Henrietta Swami, Mary
Taylor, Cynthia Tyson, Carol Ma
son and Paula Wood of Eta Chap
ter.
The regular May meeting will be
held the third Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Viola Johnson,
1924 Portland Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

992 Iglehart Av.; Alberta Kemp
6O6 ST. Anthony Av., Fleetwood
Smith, 312 Carroll Av., William
Briley, Jr., 1043 Fuller Av.
May 6 - Mrs. Mabel Farmer,
452 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Mary Edd-
ings, 718 st. Anthony Av.
May - Maceo Moody, Jr.,
City; Malcolm Dade, Jr.; Detroit,
Mich; John Collins, 9O3 Rondo Av.,
Margaret Jane Ellis, TAB Carroll
Av.
May 8 - Mrs. John E. Stone,
$40 West Central Av., Rufus Boyd,
995 Rondo Av.; James Thomas
Ross, City; James Oliver, Jr., 1886
N. Western; Carl Griffin, 796 Rom
do Av., Mrs. Benz. Davis, 523 Car
roll Av.; Ronald Dean Andrews,
453 Mackubin; Mrs. L. A. Smith,
956 Marshall Av.
May 9 - Kathleen Pugh, 6S5
Carroll Av.; Charles Scaoggins,
City; Ronald O'Neal, 976 Iglehart
Av., Donald O'Neal, 1856 Carroll
Av.; Meredith Howell, 1891 N.
Western Av.; Clyde and Clydean
Parker, 575 Fuller Av.; Phillip
John Austin Butler, 897 Iglehart
Av.
May 10 - James Bruce Coins,
925 Magnolia; Gretta Harrison,
663 Iglehart Av.; Hattie Crenshaw,
683 Carroll Av.; Anthony Martin
GARNER, 769 Carroll.
May IL - Sam Reed, Jr, 1925
Arundel St.; Mrs. Albert Harper,
766 st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Investment for Growth
IndusfriaIisf Asks Aid for American
Workers Fight for Economic Life r.

Americans are not successful
ly meeting world competition in
very many places, a Pittsburgh
industrialist, E. J. Hanley, de-
clared in a recent speech before
the Economic Club Of Detroit.
Hanley, president Of Allegheny
Ludlum Steel Corp, pointed to
effects Of short-sighted, mod
erniZation-killing tax laws as
"the biggest single deterrent to
modernization Of the American
industrial plant"
Sixty-two years ago, Ameri-
can locomotives, running on
/ American rails, whistled past
the Pyramids and across the
long Siberian steppes, Hanley
recalled. They carried Hindoo-
pilgrims from all parts of their
empire to the sacred waters Of
the Ganges. We were successful
then in meeting competition
everywhere. Quoting a treasury
official Of the day, Hanley said
America sent coal to Newcastle,
cotton to Manchester, cutlery
to Sheffield, potatoes to Ireland,
champagne to France and Rhine
Wine to Germany.
In contrast, today all Ameri-
cans seek a way to meet world
competition raising the question
of newer, modern machinery.
"Our foreign friends in steel
average newer machinery than
we do, largely because it has
been necessarily built new from
the ground up, due to war de-
struction and the Russians car
rying it off bodily" he said.
5O-CENT DOLLARS
Charging that the short
sighted, modernization killing
tax laws Of the United States
have proved to be the biggest
single deterrent to the modern
ization of the American indus
trial plant, Hanley said they
must be changed. We have the
most restrictive rules of any
lndustrialiZed country, he con-
tinued, and consequently find
ourselves replacing so
equipment with the 50-cent dol
lars of 1862.
Finding it necessary to obtain
new capital to replace losses in
our capital structure, he cited
the alternative as letting the
modernization of plants and
equipment, so badly needed in
the competitive battle, await a
better year..
With an estimated 100 billion
dollars worth of industrial plant
and equipment obsolete now,
another so billion dollars worth
will become obsolete by 1870,
according to Hanley.
Foreign competitors are in
stalling new plants and equip
ment at unbelievable speed, OBJ
servers report, as they beat us
at our own game of cost reduc-
ton. A recent study of DR.. ST.
mon Kuznets, carefully docu-
ments the effects of past high
level Federal budgets on our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

and Mrs. Joe B. Butts, lib Lyn-
dale Av. N, will celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary on Sat
urday, May 5.
To Go On Visit: Mrs. Thomas
Adair, 801 Thomas Av. NJ, and her
sister Miss Mary Washington will
leave Saturday, May 8, for Gasden,
Ala, to spend Mothers Day with
Mrs. Daisy Washington their
mother. They plan an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
other states.
Flies To Bedside of Relative: Mr..
Cartrell Cooper, 4548 Fifth Av. s.,
left by plane April 20 for Kansas
City, Kans., to be at the bedside
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Of his cousin, Marsallas Cooper,
who is gravely ill.
Mrs. Hunter In Critical COndi-
ton: Mrs. N. ]. Hunter, 402S
Fourth Av. S., who has been in
General Hospital since March 8,
is still on the critical list. Mr.
Hunter is temporarily residing
with his niece Mrs. Jeanette How
ard, 1907 Irving Av. N. Mrs. Eliza
beth Wellington Of Chicago, Mrs.
Hunters sister arrived April II,
to be at her sisters bedside.
Get Well Wishes are in order for
Mr.. Henry Bailey, 4017 Fifth Av.
s., who is slowly improving at the
Veterans Hospital.
Attends Drake Relays: Mrs.
Edna Mae White, 1914 Irving Av.
N, returned Monday, April 80,
from Des Moines where she at
tended the famous Drake Relays
and visited relatives.
Certificate OF Appreciation: Mrs.
Mary Lou Hill, 919 Fremont Av.
N, was presented a certificate of
appreciation for ten years volun-
teer work at the YWCA, Thurs
day, April 26.
Attends Teachers Convention:
In attendance at the Minnesota
Federation of Teachers state meet
ing at the Hotel Dyckman, April
81 and % was Mrs. Mary Kate
Kiley, lib Irving Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

rington PTA will meet Tuesday,
May 8, at 8 pm. to discuss the
Warrington Community and School
Bond Issue. The moderator will be
Mr.. Curtis Chivers, president of
the NAACP. Also present on the
panel discussion will be other
community leaders and ministers.
Installation of PTA officers for
the years 81 and SO will be held
at this meeting.
Birthday Greeting Correction:
We would like to wish a Happy
Birthday to billiard Massengill.
3940 Clinton Av., rather than to
Harry Massengill as stated in last
weeks paper. His birthday was
Monday, April 80.
Silver Wedding Anniversary: Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

DIES MONIES, IOWA: - An
Iowa nurseryman who took up
the hobby Of growing exotic
flowers and plants more than
20 years ago, now shares his
hobby with people throughout
the United States
When dozens, and finally hun
dreds, of friends and neighbors
had asked him for bulbs and
roots so they could also enjoy
his unusual flowers and plants,
Don White decided to organize
the plant of the Month Club"
White now ships his monthly
selections to. more than 5000
club members. They receive
such rare and exotic flowers,
plants and bulbs as Lily of the
Nile, Midget Orchids and others
from India, Japan, Holland,
Denmark, Africa and Puerta
Rico
Members may enroll for either
a 6 month or 1 year period
and each month receive the
monthly selection which is
guaranteed to grow with min
imum of care. Plants which are
damaged in shipment or fail to
grow are replaced free.
Not only do people subscribe
for themselves, but also as an
unusual gift item for Mothers
Day, Anniversaries, Christmas,
etc. White sends gift certificates
to these members.
Included in each monthly
shipment are instructions on the
care Of the plant and a short
history and description of the
selection. Plant of the Month
Club plants are guaranteed to
grow indoors, White said, but
many of them may be set out
side in summer gardens.
White spends much of his
time searching for and ordering
the various plants from nurs-
cries throughout the world.
Further information about
Plant of the Month Club may
be obtained by writing: Plant
of the Month Club, Des Moines,
4, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

1IlCIGdSG I II Z ~ SJ
productivity. Besides, the indi-
Vidual workman must get to
understand he is truly in COM
petition. We must rekindle in
him the same intense desire" to
do a job that our foreign friends
show in their work.
"These matters - moderniza-
ton of plant, freeing of funds
to encourage investment, lower
labor costs - are of Importance
to every person in this country"
Hanley stated. Besides being
part and parcel Of our ability
to meet foreign competition
within our borders, they are
fundamental to selling our own
products in foreign markets, an
absolute necessity in maintain
ing the integrity of the Dollar.
Steady seepage of our gold re-
serves, which amounted to IN
million dollars a day in 1861,
won't let us easily forget need
for discipline, Hanley declared.
He pointed to the fallacy Of
the theory that advances in pro-
ductivity should be passed on
to the few, in higher labor costs,
rather than to the m any,
through lower prices. Lower
prices would pass the advantage
not only to those in manufac-
turing, but to those in agricul-
ture, the service industries and
in the professions. In addition
to passing of advantages of pro-
ductivity to just a few, the pro-
ductivity wage increase idea
opens flood gates and undoes
the objective of lowering costs
so essential to our nations sue.
cess in the world markets.
The most secure workman
works for the company with the
lowest costs and, therefore, with
the highest profit in an indus.
try, Hanley concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
May 5 - Margie Campbell, Ed
ward Barker, City; Lawrence
Shannon, 914 Girard Av. NJ; San
dra Wilkinson, 1858 Xer7<es Av. N.
May 6 - Elmer Childress, Jr.,
us. Marine Corps, 370O Fifth Av.
S.; Carolyn Smith, 1915 Clinton
Av.; Danny Baker, 1901 Bryant
Av. N; MilHcent Freeman, 1916
Elliot Av.; Kenneth Bailey, 374O
Third Av. s.
May - Leon Abbey, Chicago,
III; Helen Waters, Mexico City,
Mexico, Robert Nash, Washington,
d. c.; Clifford Wilkerson, 4347
Fourth Av. s.; Roger Johnson,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Flossie Har-
ris, Denver, Colorado; Frederick
D. Jones, 1892 Fourth Av. S.;
Helen S. Allen, 1000 Clinton Av.
S.; DR.. James Robinson, 1906 Port
land Av. s.; Mrs. Shirley Sanders,
1901 Third Av. s.; William Sayles,
Jr., City.
May 8 - Hazel Tucker, 2201
Fifth Av. S.; Roy Cobb, Jr.; Floyd
Carter, City; James Walker,
Washington, D. c.; Dolores Beas-
ley, City; Mrs. Herbert Robinson,
Los Angeles, Calf; Rowena Pat
rick, 3342 Fourth Av. S.
May 9 - Phillip James Black
well, 4247 Fifth Av. S.; Lynne H.
Gresham, 1905 Seventh st. S.; Mrs.
Leota Perkins, 1920 Clinton Av.
S.; Robert Sartin, 1921 Second
Av. S.
May 10 - Mrs. Zephyr Turner,
1851 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Cartrell
Cooper, 454S Fifth Av. S.; eresa
Charene Raynes, 1852 Oakland
Av. S.; Mrs. Velma Mae Butts,
lib Lyndale Av. N.
May IL - Bette Jayne Session
Detroit, Mich; Arthur Thomas
Des Moines, Ia; Marion Greg Tay-
lor, City; Jack S. Rainey, 1887
Third Av. S.; James Douglas
Parker, 1919 Sixth Av.; Mrs. JAG
queline Mccoy, 1921 Plymouth Av,
N; Gordon James, 113O Aldrich
Av. NJ; Paul Kelley, 538 Mary's
MS; Jacqueline Moffat, 1921 Ply
mouth AV. N.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
May 5 - Jane Elizabeth Lee,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Nancy Wilson, CannonbaIl
AddcrleY In Jazz SnOtlight

AuuCTley HI JAZZ opOGlBHL
Highlighting the column this
week is a Capitol LIP showcasing
the talents of songstress Nancy
Wilson and alto sax virtuoso Jul
ian (CannonbalD Adderley. The
disk, which should score heavily
with record fans, represents a ma
jor collaboration on the part of
Capitol Records and Riverside
(Cannonballs labeD thus the title:
Nancy Wilson CannOnbal Adderley
Quintet Gap 1851"
This is primarily a singing set,
with Miss Wilson excelling on six
of the II tunes on the tracks, but
the Cannonball Express, aided by
such able sidemen as brother Nat,
on trumpet; Joe Zawinul, piano;
Sam Jones, bass, and Louis Hayes.
drums, comes through with several
delightful solos.
Nancy's best effort is on Never
Will I Marry" on which she tune
fully states her objection to the
question Her technic: A slow
start, followed by a wild and con-
Vincing climax She also vocal
ICES delightfully."- on Save Your
Love For Me-" on which she en-
phasizes melody; THE Old Coun-
try" marked by good lyrics, and
Happy Talk" on which she
phrases beautifully Her over
all performance is outstanding, to
say the least.
CannonbalPs solo games are on
"Teaneck," Zone Mans Dream"
Never Say Yes" and Unit Sew
en-" On all of these Julian is i'm
aginative, but still forceful enough
to hold the spotlight No ques-
ton about, this is a major effort
for both artists should click.
Other top new releases are:
''Twistin' lat the Roundtable),
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

featuring The Orchids. Roulette
LIP (25169). Personnel: Link
Chamberlain, leader and bassist;
Jim and Jack Trudeau twin broth
ers), tenor sax, bass drums and
organ; Ray Pennucci, drums and
guitar; George Maxim, singer and
guitarist, and Tommy Davis, bass
and drums. Tunes: Good Time
Stomp" "One Mint Julep," Might
Train" Pony Walk" Good Gull
ly," Back Woods" Side 2: "Huck-
lebuck," Last Night" "Laco
Twist" "Slow Walk" "Twistin'
Round the Table" La Paloma
Twist"
For the first tirle this reviewer
is forced to be restraint in his
comments on a Roulette waxing,
for this disk tells me nothing new
nor adds nothing exciting to 1.-THE
Twist" . Recorded at the Round
table on New York City's east side
where this young group was per-
forming, "Twistin,' for all the fav-
orable comments in the Jackets
liner notes, is simply rehashing
of already explored Twist" slants
And the utilization Of var
iety of instruments didn't help the
fare either, although the beat is
sometimes lively Lack of ex-
perience of the performers, plus
the need for new ideas, are the
chief drawbacks of this LIP q.
NO ORCHIDS HERE.
Caribbean Moonlight" Capitol
LIP (T-733). The Les Baxter or
chestra. Tunes: Taboo" Deep
Night" 1.-The Breeze And l."
Nightingale" Temptation" "Po-
inciana "Ay, Ay, Ay," "Adios,"
Carnival" Green Eyes" "Out
of This World Sway (Quien
Era)."
Baxter, utilizing a combination
of tender melodies and rich sounds,
does a good job of assimilating and
re-capturing in music the romantic
lure of the Caribbean Some,
particularly those who haven't VS.
tied the islands, may decry the
lack of the Calypso, Limbo and
other native West Indian sounds in
the refertoire But Baxter here
is emphasizing mood and the ro-
mantle side of the Caribbean, and
West Indians and their Latin
brothers of the tropics are, by
nature, romantic Authendcal-
ly Delightful.
Singlewise, a Riverside single
featuring songstress Billie Poole in
her American recording debut, is
interesting q. Miss Poole, Par
isian import" by way of California
has a good strng voice and near
bluesy style &. . Here, she samples
two oldies, Rocks In My Bed"
flip, Time After Time" and does
well She will be making her
first LIP for Riverside soon, and
it will be interesting to watch her
development She seems to be
a conner" Miss Poole became
prominent in Paris night clubs,
where she was spotted by River
sides Bill Grauer, who flew her
back to New York for this session
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

May 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Davis, 81 st. Anthony Av., ID
years.
May 7 - Rev. and Mrs. Lincoln
Berry, 59S West Central Av., "a
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Zelma Jerome
Parker, City, two years.
May - Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Maxwell, S82 Carroll Av., 10 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Props, 438
West Central Av., Is years; Mr..
and Mrs. James Polk, Los Angeles,
Calf, eight years.
May 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Simmons, 9S9 Carroll Av., % years.
May 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Bell, 1872 Carroll Av., IL years.
May IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Stokes, It's Iglehart Av., 16
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

economy's capital accumulation.
In brief, the study showed that
in recent years national econom-
ic growth in the U. S. has been
stunted - not by any shortage
Of investment opportunities =
but by a shortage Of savings
available for investment. In
come and savings declined rela-
tive to national product, largely
because Of rising tax rates.
MUST REDUCE COSTS
The largest single element in
cost Of most products today is
labor. To obtain low cost, Ham
ley said modern plants and high
ly productive labor must COM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Miss Mary Ann
Lemmanen Weds
Mr.. Robin Inqrom

Miss Mary Ann Lemmanen, was
to Mr.. Robin Anthony In
gram Saturday, April %, in a
double ring ceremony at Zion Bap-
fist church with the Rev. J. r.
officiating.
The Matron of Honor was Mrs.
Carroll Anderson; the bridesmaid
was Miss Sharon Scone; the
groom's brother Michael Ingram
was best man.
Ushers were Messrs. Ward Bell,
Byron Smith and Gerald Anderson.
A reception followed at the home
of the groom's mother Mrs. Helen
1920 Irving Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS <

Had Surgery Frank Hines 612 7th Street ~ well known
musician in Minneapolis had major surgery in Veterans Hos
pa Monday April &c. Mr. Hines would appreciate visits and
cards.
Patient In Hospital: Mr.. Audrey Doughty of 1915 is
patient in DeacOneS Hospital Mr. Doughty had surgery Mon
day, April 80 His condition is reported satisfactory.
Warrington Community School Bond Issue The War
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

bine to reduce
high hourly en-
ployment costs.
T h e s e hig h
hourly costs re-
quire the use Of
every bit Of in
genuity we can
m us er to
change meth
DDS, de 81 6 n S,
and equipment
to help workers
increaSa thar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
ELLA, ECKSTINE

M FDIhNII4NOO
Las Vegas, New. (ANP) - Ella
Fitzgerald, jazzdom's First Lady
of Songs" Billy Eckstine, the
famed Mr.. B." and Harry James
and Jack Carter are currently
sharing top billing in an all-star
show at the Flamingo Hotel here.
The Flamingo Is billed as the
"Showplace of the Nation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Mexico has earmarked 5000 mil
lion for educational purposes dur
ing 1862 - a figure which repre-
sents 20 percent Of the nations
budget.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
May 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. billiard
Massengill, 394O Clinton % years.
May 8 - Mr. and Mrs. John
Little, 1924 Bryant Av. NJ, eleven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Camp
bell, 1924 Smelling Av., Is years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

SLEEP Q HoUks - WARE 0P nRFDf
When due to simple iron-dencien-
cy anemiA, take PinkhRm Tab
let's. Rich in iron, they start TO
strengthen your blood In one day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL 4
Z ST. PAUL :

Visitor From California; Mr. Yuker Casse Jr and family
of Compton, California arrived Tuesday May t to visit with
his mother Mrs Nova Casse sisters and brothers, 772 Fuller
CasSell Jr is the Police force Compton California