davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Repeat Performance

Repeat Performance
While Palmer is facing a new
experience today, it is a repeat
performance for Rosburg, the
pudgy former PGA champion.
A year ago he was in the same
spot at 1879, tied for first with
Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calf :,
who is well behind at 148 today.
There is a lot of pressure on
Palmer, some of it put there
by himself. Ever since he won
the Masters in April he has said
that he wants to win the
American and British Opens
and the PEA, giving him the
so-called professional Grand
Slam, which has never been
done.
He certainly looked yesterday
like he can do anything he
wants. He wheeled around
in So after an opening-round
par II, and so far has the
lowest round of the tournament.
Only RoSburg and Littler have
bettered 10 here. Despite a
flock of brides, Oakmont re-
fuses to be Inundated.
If it is to be Inundated,
Palmer looks like the man who
will do it. Player thinks he
will.
People talk about that 283
OF Ben Hogan's when he won
here in 1858. You give Palmer
another good day here and
he'll break it," Player said
after he came in with his Sec
ond straight par round.
Putting Key to Round
Palmer said the key to his
round yesterday was his
putting.
Il drove better Thursday, "
he said, under questioning by
"a corps of newsmen. but I
pptted better today. I had 81
puts today and IS yesterday"
Palmer was in the rough
four times-on the second, 10th,
14th and 18th. He made a
great save of a par on IA when
his drive landed in the grass
off a fairway bunker. He had
to take an awkward stance
and practically a baseball
swing. He pulled it to the left
of another trap guarding the
green and then. from a down.
hill lie in clover, pitched over
the trap a foot from the hole
for a par.
Palmer had brides on the
first, seventh and ninth on the
front side, turning in 33, and
then just one birdie on the
back for IS. He drove the green
-. H. on0 ,,1,,-l 15L1 rY,t-.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

500 0 THE BEST OF cR0UcH0.
Repeats of the croueho Marx show
@ THE THREE ST00eES.
Comedy "Mcro-Phonies" tRepeat)
q SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Lloyd Bridges stars. tRepeat)
CPS 0 SPORTS TIME.
Bill Mccolgan reporting.
6:2e q TV EDITORIAL.
$50 G NEWS.
Color BUson Rash reporting.
@ QUICK DRAW MeeRAW.
Cartoons.
q THE EVENING REPORT.
Premiere. News Hour. Evening Report,
Entertainment News; Business News;
Sports; Washington Area News; Capitol
Report; Weather
q SP0TL'T, WEATHER, NEWS.
GaIlaher. Shepherd. Allen.
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester
$40 0 SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and commentary.
@ WALTER cR0NKITE.
Reports on the news.
700 q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama. "The ScaIpel and the Gun" Un-
able to. forget his training. a frontier
doctor tLin Mccarthy turned bandit
makes a desperate decision between his
safety or death.
q WYATT carp.
Western. "Mr. carp Becomes Marshal"
Hugh o'Brian stars
q SAN FRANCISCO BEAT.
Crime. Ambitious PeddIer" Warner
Anderson and Tom TuIIy. (Repeat)
.MOnday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
The Sunday Star ~ Mooozine. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

GUITARS, IRON Si..D5. Electric
guitars. from SlaD5. Larsest Sc
Lesion Of classical suitars. VENE-
MAN MUSIC. s420 Ga. ave, Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PALEMINO GELDING and black
pony with brides and saddles
Phone VIII. 2-334S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
HELP WOMEN
Girl Friday" for
Architect-S325

Loads Of public contact and many
many phone calls as the righl
young architects. You'll arrange
his appointments, screen his calls
order his supplies. and see that
some blue prints are kept con.
fidential. A challenging Job fol
the girl who likes to be kept
busy. NANCY LEE, 347 washing.
ton BLDG" NE s-1751. Emp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
HELP WOMEN
RECEPTIoNIsT.sECY.

ELECTROMAGNETIC, for busy
personnel office, modern atr-cond
hospital. Must have experience in
dealing with public, pleasant per-
sonality and neat appearance es-
sential. Accurate typing required.
4O-hr. wk. Apply personnel Of
flee. ITO Irving st. NV, Mon.-
Fri q a m q u m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE MAIDS for D. G. and New
York, 5-day wk mo MONEY
NEEDED Apply now. work now !
STpAlL lI.,,a els n y ave NV
BABY SITTER. 5 DAYS q week, al,
exandria area. S36-77S4. Call
after y pm
CLINTON, MD.-woman to care for
> children. B days, 1900 80.
Must have transp. cY. 7-S6l2.
LIvE-IN MAID for working parents
with 3 children In Rockville. Nd
Top salary for qualified person.
Must like children. Pvt. rm. and
bath. Call Pc. 2,-4B30.
MAID, TO live in. 5-day week. LHw
and child care. Doctors family.
Call sP. 3-2255.
MAID, to live in. 5-day week, Inv.
and child care. exec. family, Be-
thssda area. Apply In person
Thursday, Dec. rs, 10 am to :
pm, Woodward Blda. 18th and
II SITS. NV. Room 400.
RETIRED WOMAN to live In for
pvt working nurse, nice home,
child care, small sal, Lu. 2-iS52.
SETTLED LADY 70 live In, care
OF Z children, small salary. IL,
TOP MAID. live in. single, experi-
enced for apt. -hotel. Apt. and sal.
airy. Send resume. BOX 3""-o'
star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Recentionist-S280

ReceptioniSt-$280
For Engineers
This is strictly and purely a recep-
Zionist lob. Your duties will only
be at the front desk greeting
j.. clients, booking appointments, and
answering the phones. Just a bit
Of tipping necessary. Perfect for
that first job II you like people
NANCY LEE, 347 Washington
bldg, NE. S-l75l. emp. servicel
RECEPTIONIsT-(Typistl to assist
in interviewing. interesting and
varied duties. Full time, 40 hrs.
per week. Apply personnel . am
to . pm. Mon.-Fri PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL, 1850 Varnum st. n e,
RECEIPT. .TYPIST, 40 w.p.m., S34O
mo. DOYLE PERSONNEL, ST. g.
1855, Room 7O2, 1928 Conn. ave
NV. Elevator / at extreme left.
REJECT. -TYPIsT = Clarendon area
firm has opening for all-Amerl-
can type girl. greet top exec. $3.50
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.. "334
Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000.
PECFpTTONTC S25nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

ORGANS, exclusively at KITS.
orchestra control, fun psreuss,on
AID bui.t-in Leslie speaker More
fun and easier TO plaV KRIS
q convenient locAtions), dntn.,
1870 q st. NV. RE. ..bpIrt
AlrNa "Hsi Mt Vernon ave XII
..Sbs8, Congressional Plaza shop.
Ping ctr Rockville pike. IA.
1-1l20. Gan stores open ewes iii
n pm eNrent satD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
GO-KART

With motor, excel. eond. Reason
able Call after 3 pm, so. 5-2575.
GO-KART. Fox. West Bend motor.
excel. condition, $3.50. GA. A.
B3iB. Ask for BOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
S35
AnNrnnnrCIMn

ADVERTISING
This is a l-girl office and they are
In dire need Of happy young girl
who is willing worker and en-
Joys variety In her work. The
smooth operation Of the office de-
pends greatly on their Girl Fri
day" Average typing will suffice.
EMPIRE EMPL. l346 Conn. NV.
Room $40 NO. 7-1l 10
REGISTERED NURSE, receptionist.
pediatrician's office. Silver Spring.
Some typing ability desired. JU.
REGJSTFRED NURSEs-ImInediate
openings in operating rooms, de-
livery suite, surgical ohstetrical
ami nursery department. Rotating
tours Of duty, permanent evening
or night duty. COLUMBIA hos
PIpTIAL FOR WOMEN call s65-
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RES. MGR, 3O-45, now working
odd hrs. to serve part time II 4;
Affic. apt. FE. S-2444
RESIDENT MANAGER
For modern new Va building, Must
Send resume with answer to Box
5000, star.
RESIDENT MANAGER for new gar-
Must Sfn1s :bs exxpDsTleneed saisf rS apt ut
ard company benefits. Age 35-
55. Send complete resume to
Box t3-V. Star. Replies confi-
Dental
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Social Security

next check. Otherwise the
CHECK will GO tu the old address
and there may b" a delay IN
forwarding.
Many social security checks
are returned every month to
the Treasury Department mark
cu 'Cnu,iIvCraDlC' or Moved
left 40 forwarding address,"
Mr.. Mason said. This happens
when neither the post Office
nor the Social Security Admin
iStratlOn has been notified of
a new address. To be sure a
check is not ruturnc,' bencfic-
iarleS should send a notice 10
botn agencies.
To change an address on ;
social security check. write =
brief message in a letter o., on
a post caro- and SLOW your fun
name, the claim number. auC
new address. For Nuul pIutcC-
ton. the Social Security Ad-
mlniStrduOn req UIrcs that
changes of address be signed
by the paN.c The report Shouid
be mailed to the social security
payment center. al To- the dis
trict office. Wilmington. North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
BY: ROBERT l.. HAMEI.

Paying social security bcne-
fits To IL million people in
wolves the Governments larg-
est check-writing operation. ="
Albert u. Mason, District Man.
ager, Wilmington Social Secur-
lty Office. said today. ana we
strive constantly 10 improve
our chc>k-writing and mailing
procedures"
But, no matter how much
we improve, no matter how
modern our equipment is. we
still need the cooperation of ths
beneficiary" he said. TOO Oft
en- we get Il phone call saying.
My social security check didn't
come today and ] need II bad
ly.'
They usually come i'm during
the first of the month. Mr.. Ma
son explained. Usually the
person has changed his address
and We haven't been notified"
Mr.. Mason urged any socia,
security beneficiary who plans
To move L. report his new adj
dress as soon as il is known.
Changes reported early in the
month will be shown ON the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

stated Thaycr
The 1868 prcSidCut-clvc, viii
be elected Il tIc annual NrA
Convention IN Detroit next Juiv
aIO will assume III, presidency
OF the worries largest profess
slpn"l organization IL 1861
NEA expects a membership o.
more than I.OOO,OOO persons tor
the first time that year.
North Caroline led the nation
III l96l-62 in the numerical in
-rcasr IN NEA memberships.
Miss EdinG,r Is Instructor "a
the School of Education -, Wo-
mans College Of the Uuivcrs..r
Of North Carolina. Greensboro.
Her duties will Du carried on
iii the Cmrie Laboratory School
OF that city. She will supervise
student social studies teacher,
IN addition To her classroom
instruction assignment. and
Will sponsor the Student NCEA,
the future teachers on the col.
icgc campus.
Announced Opposition TO- Mis-,
EdInIcr'> CnwpH@I comes .r1..
Buena StolbrrP Of Missouri l.,
has been !umorrd that ao,i-
trDua. candidate. -r''l .rusurC..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
BY c. B. SELLERS JR.

COLLEGE: Wen. school is
now IN fun swing.
Quite a lot Of things are (and
Will bc) happening. Clubs org
AIMING, pictures being made.
chapel programs given. home.
work and more homework to
~ grades To worry about. IN
coming athletic events - this
and moro Is happening AT al.
most every school across the
nation 10y this time. One OF
VI" most important things be-
Inr discussed Is the r,nttcr nr
college applications. The hieh
Sch"ol seniors are particularly
interested IN this topic Smcr
th"y are the most affected by
me issue. Coi,vgcS nave been
'spding catalogues infrcouent-
~ To some of us but as the
school year progresses. more
8 and more material will arrive.
The choice of colleges is hard
To make. There is, too, the mat
Ter of u small college versus 4
large one. This is something
which has 10 be personally de
1Idcd. But, let's get back la
applications.
A college application is a
i0ehtcnlnG thing. There is SO
much To be filled in and shots
10 be taken and grades TO be
sent and references TO be furn-
iSN@d. No wonder some stud
"htS look as If they had been
run through the college mill"
But. thinking about college
and beyond college is a sober
ing thought. Surely. the work
Is much harder than that of
hleh school. However. the most
CkquiCtnC thing Is Ia realize
nat gradually you are growing
up. soon To be your own boss.
:" often. we tCcragcrs wish 49,,
w"r" older. Then we do finally
reach that next birthday and
~" wish we could rC-livc the
i"imCr year. Youth is some
dung 'napprcCiatcd until it is
no longer to be had.
don't want anyone To get
i~I lUCa that tCrn4pyTS ar, ,ypl-
"wartS. w aren't NCvc.ihy-
.csS. "" thInk--oncC in a while.
CHRISTMAS: This is last 4
little reminder that Christina;
is less than four months away.
In ordC" To avoid that last
minute rush, some industrious
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

souls are buying Their presents
now. Others have planned Their
holiday menus. St.!l others hav"
been shopping for Christmas
cards and tree ornaments. A
few (and | mean few have
gone on strict diets so they may
lose enough weight by the hul,-
day season. Then they dom
worry about overweight: tho
just cat back To truu prc-huli-
day weight.
All this is fine, However. let.
not lose sight OF thr fact that
THIS time Of the wear should bC
a time OF rc-dcdicl;!on ami
spiritual enlightenment. | know
some who will consider this
plea unworthy of their attCu-
ton. They ENJOY making H.,
season as commercial as posi-
bic. Not that were against Civ
ing presents or buying things,
This helps insult warmth
and a glow. Wouldn't it be "a
wonderful. thing if our outward
glow showed that We were attire
within?
EGGS FOR SPACENlEN:
This was the It'll" uf a story
recently published by n. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

IN ms prepared statement,
IN. Thayer declared the candi-
cate has experience which
'crS1t,s "a world Viewpoint III
leadership
She combines in marvel
Gus fashion the ability 10 work
with people and the capacity
y" recognize true needs for pro-
Hi"NS. Her range uf friendships
SHOWS Il" bounds and her ca
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
REGISTER OF DEEDS

Report OF the Register %.
Deeds ton the month of August.
1000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
TN9 Ra0Sg PRECIOUS EYES

TFiE HoSr PRECIOUS EYES ~ me WORLD APE YOURS.
c,N Z GA-i1.E riTfI rOtIe TSou A COMPETE
FyS EXAMINATION EVERY TWO YEhPS is TIE aser
NEWS OF PROTECTING YOUR PRiceLESS EHSISHE
Fc2 FREE PAMPHLET ON eye HEATH WRITE 70
T'iE hATIc'!N. cocieIY FOR TIE PREVENTION
O. BLINDNESS. OsPr rs, COX 47s, NEW YORK a,aH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
pacity for leadership has no
termination" he stated

Modesty and unselfishness -
these are virtues which men
praise-and pass by.
Andre Maurois
The best way of saving one
self lot Of trouble in life is
TO pay very little heed to ones
own interests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Johnson, 1888 st. Anthony.
November 80 - Arthur v. Hall,
993 West Central; Harvey Cecil
Jones, 1922 Rondo Av.; Robert S.
Harris, 445 Kent; Natalie Gall
oway, S29 West Central; George
Tillman, 9s3 Iglehart; James Wat
son, 776 st. Anthony Av.; Richard
Darel Adams and Carroll Adams,
TAI st. Anthony; Mrs. Evelyn
Thomas, 1923 Marshall Av.; jean
cite Whitner, 9Ss Iglehart Av.;
Kimberly Jean Bowdoin, Pasadena,
Calf.
December / - Noah Jordan, 286
N. Oxford; John Allen, $40 Aurora;
Autry Black, 1921 Timber Lake
Rd.; Clifford Smith, City; Melvin
Carter, Jr., 1925 Aurora; Flora
Galloway, s29 w. Central; Rich
ard Parker, Sr., 53S Carroll Av.;
Claude Brown, Jr., AL st. An
thony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

as an opportunity to extend their
purchases" Capitman said. Thus,
paying with cash Is regarded as
a status symbol.
The study listed several reasons
for the Negroes reluctance to do
his shopping in downtown depart
ment stores. Some Negroes report
that they are not allowed to try
on clothes; others say they are
treated with hostility; still others
resent the fact that few Negroes
are employed in responsible posi-
tons by department stores.
In general, the study indicated
that racial factors WELD an Inn
pOrtant influence on Negro pur-
chasing habits.
OF the Negroes questioned, 26
per cent said they did not buy at
least one product because of its
manufacturers attitude toward
Negroes" Thirty-four per cent said
they boycotted stores on this
ground. And AZ per cent said they
patronized certain stores specific
ally because of their attitudes
toward Negroes"
Recent statistics say the Negro
market in the United States is
now in excess Of $40 billion an
nually.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Charles Bradley Heads
Limited Tens Annual

Charles Bradley He0dS
Limited Tens Annual
Kids Christmas Party
Charles w. Bradley, 1874 Dayton
Av., St Paul has been selected to
serve as Chairman for the Limited
Ten Clubs 18th annual Christmas
Party for children.
The party will be held on Satur-
day, December %, in the auditori-
UNI Of MaScfield School, Victoria
at st. Anthony Av., beginning at
1 pm.
Other members of Bradley's
committee are Norman P. Light,
Kennth H. Stokes, Paul X. Thorn
ason, Robert A. Murray, and Rob-
ert Shoffner.
Preparations are beng made to
entertain over LOO children at
this years party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

If loaded on a single train, it
would take 1926 freight cars,
127A miles, to haul
the 1913, 100000 lbs. of US. farm
CARE will deliver over
seas during fiscal year 1962-63.
Contributions to the CARE Food
Crusade, New York 10, NY, help
send this aid to hungry people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

) ~~~@~
At the same time, the new study
says the Negro consumer is sus-
picious of big downtown depart
ment stores and Is increasingly re-
luctant to buy on credit. The study
also indicated that a growing num-
Der Of Negroes boycott specific
products and stores to protest
what they consider anti-Negro pol
icies.
The study based on questions
put to 3,016 persons was made by
the Center of Research in Market
ing, Inc, and financed by many
companies that sell products to
whites and Negroes.
In reporting these findings, Will
liam Capitman, president Of the
center, said it was important for
businessmen to recognize that the
purchasing patterns of Negro con-
sumers contrast sharply with those
of white consumers.
And because Negroes compose
IL per cent Of the population
and the proportion is growing
businessmen require more
knowledge of these distinctions,
he said.
On brand awareness, Capitman
said, Negroes tend to equate ma
tional brands with prestige, sta
tus, and equality" In any given
product category, the average Ne
gro can list 20 per cent more
brand names than the average
white, the study showed. Negroes
also are far more likely to have
"a favorite brand" than whites.
The study further indicated that
Negroes, in making their purchases
are adopting an increasingly con-
sentative attitude toward credit.
This aspect of the study tends to
explode the belief in some circles
that Negroes, more than whites,
rely heavily on credit buying.
Negroes today tend to regard
buying on credit as a badge Of
their lower status rather than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

N~N~S@@SS@ SAAN AShAAAAJ
Paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Anne Brown, Minneapolis.
Return From Tennessee: Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Pillow and son,
4421 Third Av. S., returned last
week from a motor trip to Nash
vile, Tenn, in their new 1868 Gal
axle 500. They spent ten days in
the Tennessee metropolis with Mrs.
Pillows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Woods. They were the recipi-
ents Of the usual social courtesies
in socially hospitable Nashville.
Enroute home they spent four de-
hghtful days in Chicago at the
Pick Congress Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Westberry, e1S e. 37th St., ten
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Taylor,
Duluth, Mimi, ten years.
November 80 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl A, Pettford, 1921 Russell
Av. N, 20 years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
November 20 December
November rs - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gardner, 5s1 Iglehart Av.,
25 years.
November 20 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Henderson, 672 Carroll Av.,
Is years.
November 80 - Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shannon, Los Angeles, 10
years.
December - Mr.. and Mrs.
orion Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., 10
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

November rs December
November 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. M.
N. Craft, 1887 Fourth Av. s., nine
years.
November 26 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kennerly, 1912 Third Av.
s., seven years; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mcdaniel, 1898 Third Av. s., 43
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worm
erly, FIT. Worth, Texas, Is years.
November 20 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hubbard, 1928 Third Av.
s., ten years; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
November rs December 1


November rs - Mrs. Rebecca
Hardeman, 210 Irving Av. N;
Joe E. Oliver, 41e East 25th St. e.;
Shirley Mills, eo6 Eighth Av. N;
John L. Nellie, S945 Third Av. s.;
William Reed, 1929 Cedar; Elma
Grout, Jacqueline Wallace, 1924
Clinton Av.; Michael Nerburn,
4O4S Fifth Av. s.; zaneta Harris,
1921 Third Av. 8.
November 26 - Sarah Vaughn,
1920 Fourth Av. s.; Kathryn ELL
OF, 400 E. seth Street; E. Russell
Wright, 800 Bryant Av. N; Mar
ion Loretta Williams, 1851 Port
land Av. s.; Donald Dillon, 914
Bryant Av. N.
November II - Timothy Eason,
861 18th Av. NJ; James Ingram,
915 Fremont Av. N.
November % - Melvin Steele,
1908 Eighth Av. N; Judy Jones,
1887 Stevens; Richard Acosta, $500
Fifth Av. S.; Lynn Hammonds.
925 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. Dirk
Fischer, 1851 Fifth Av. S.; Ken
meth Gage Gary, 3433 Third Av. s.
November 20 - Edward L.
Boyd, 1888 Fourth Av. s.; Will
liam H. Walker, Excelsior, Mimi;
Norma Jean Wallace, 1924 Park
Av.
November 80 - Mrs. Elizabeth
Drake, 1923 Bloomington; Jane
Tramel, 1905 Third Av. S.; Jean
Booker, 1929 Clinton Av.; Ken
meth Wallace, Jr., 4O25 Clinton
Av.; Mrs. Cora Lee Newman, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Gordon Parks,
White Plains, NY.
December l - Clifford Smith,
241O Fourth Av S.; Robert Walk
er, 1914 James Av. NJ; Mrs. Fran
ces Duncan, Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Suspicious Of Ldrse SforesP
Suspicious Of Large sforosP
New Study Negro
Buying Habits Made
Shows Brand Buying

New York (ANP)-A study of Negro buying habits
has confirmed generally held beliefs about the Negro
and unearhed few not widely known patterns Civ
rise problems for motivation research practitioners
The study says the typical Negro wary of
familiar brand names characteristic which documented
coor-fm produced by the johnson Publishing company
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Av., are the proud parents Of the
arrival in the family, a
baby daughter, Ramona Teresa,
who was born October % in st.
Joseph Hospital weighing seven
pounds and seven ounces.
The Grahams have two other
children, Rivette nene and Ray
thelone Boyer.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Lucille dson and paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Bessie o.
born. Both grandmothers are from
Birmingham, Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
'aIII,

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