davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Tale Of Two Christmases
Santa Went Swin1n1nq Last Year

is a carpet Of snow, waiting
for three amateur sled riders
to try out their first sled.
A lumpy snowman says by
the front walk, and by the
door stand three sets of
galoshes just losing their
shiny newness.
Snow fights and pink
cheeks replace the water
battles and golden tans in
the new wonder world Of
winter. No Christmas dinner
around the pool but marsh
mallows toasted over a crack
ling fire in their own living
room are promised vacation
treats.
And II small hands tumble
with unfamiliar boots and
zippers and mittens recall
memories Of sun splashed
days. they are swept away by
the slap of the first SNOWFALL
thrown in an afternoon free
for-all.
On Christmas eve, O. tradi-
tional neighborhood choir
singing will begin at one end
Of the street, and moving
from house to house, pick up
new members of the all
children group. The process
sion will be headed by two
torch bearers. Pickering
flames will play adow
games against the still white
ness.
The storied Christmas Of
the fairy tale book will be
real. after all.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

adornments on the stately
spruce tree.
Later in the day, after more
presents and a lazy brunch,
neighbors dropped by inter-
mittently. Barefooted chill
dren headed for the pool and
spent most Of the afternoon
underwater.
Another Christmas
Now. a year later, the big
brick fireplace in the Chevy
Chase house serves as a guar
antee Of Santa's arrival.
The familiar all-white dec
GRATED tree could have come
from the back yard. Outside
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Christmas Fete
Is Wednesday

Members Of the Soropti-
mist Club of Washington will
hold their annual Christmas
party Wednesday at noon at
the Willard Hotel. Special
guests will be children from
the District Society for Grip
pied Children.
Members are requested to
bring a cuddly toy for chill
dren at Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Dinner Dance

An entertainment program
featuring music and parlor
games will be presented at
the Christmas dinner dance
Of the Alexandria District
Office Of the Social Security
Administration at 7 pm.
Thursday at Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Chunukuh
PARTY Is Set

Hadassah's Chanukah party
will be held next Sunday at
pm. at the Arlington-Falr
fax Jewish Center. There will
be singing. dancing, refresh
ments, games and prizes.
For reservations contact
Mrs. Vivian Neumann or
Mrs. Sylvia Buchner.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
! EUROPEAN TEEN-AGERS
GO FOR U.s.. WIGS

European .teen-agers are Tipping their lids over
American made wigs.
So much SO that Pan American Airways is supplying
transatlantic Jet airlift to keep up with the demand
In Paris, American wigs have sold at the rate Of 2S0
per day at major department stores.
More than 100000 "Wig-Warms," combination wig
and hat were flown to Europe in three-week period
Mr. Henry Lish Of Lish Brothers in New York manu-.
facturers Of the "WigWarm" said that was decided
to sell this product abroad because Of its success in this
country He feels that teenagers throughout the world
have similar tastes III
On personal selling trip abroad, Mr. Iish found
that his product sold like hotcakes"
Evening star., 1962-12-16
A POSE

Preparing for Tchoi-
kovsky's delightful
Christmas fontosy
"The Nutcrocker" on
the stoee Of Constitu-
ton Hall, igor Schwez-
off, artistic director for
the Washington Ballet
strikes q pose for Deb
oroh Wendehock, in
the productions Chi
nese dance. City
News Bureau Photo.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY PAT SALTONSTALL,
Star Staff Writer

Like a large black dough-
nut the Scared old inner
tube floated listlessly across
the square of blue-green wa
ter.
It was pushed by the same
gentle breeze which nudged
sleeping palm fronds into
early morning murmurs.
only the three splashes Of
red hanging by the screen
door opening onto the pool
patio were reminders that 1t
was Christmas morn.
Look, Mommyl Santa took
a swim -. and he forgot 10
put away the tube" ex-
claimed six-year-old Philip,
obviously relishing this flaw
in Santa. The visitor had bra
zenly disregarded house rule
number one: Stow the pool
toys after a swim, or stay
dry for a day. stiffest penalty
meted out to South Florida
small fry.
Santa Likes Bananas
Nat and George Joined their
younger brother making a
bee-line for the toy-laden
stockings. They shot a glance
at the empty plate and glass
near the door. Obviously,
Santa liked bananas, even
homegrown ones from their
own back yard.
The heavily debated prob
lem of where Santa might en-
ter a chimney-less house had
ragged for a week. OF Japanese
architecture and incloSed d
with look-alike shoji doors,
1t offered the North Pole
traveller multiple choices.
All that heavy red suiting
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04


Martin
Motors, Townc ,spoHand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Sears does not establish artificial
''List" prices to ALLOW for sO-cGIIed
discount" or "irGde-in" pricing.
Sears original prices are lou prices,
special sale prices are eUeH IOtUer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
NO MONEY DOWN
On Sears Easy Payment Plan

. NonRust Aluminium Liner Adjustable Cold Control
Criled Freezing Shelves Adjustable Shelf
Package Shelves Juice Can Shelf in Door
Flush Hinges Freezer Fits Snugy Against Wall
Sedrs6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
NO MONEY DOWN
On Sears Easy'Payment Plan

Removes up to 4 gallons of water
from the air in "a hours. You'll
Immediately see the wonderful
difference. Turn on and off as
needed, has drip pan and water
hose connection. At Sears low
price.
Sears Stores
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

tator, the other as a star. Though
they attended different hig h
schools competed against each
other in football and basketball.
The two gentlemen are Dick Greg
DRY, the comedian, who recently
appeared at Freddies and DR.. John
Warren, 3648 Third Av. S. When
Dick Gregory learned that Mrs.
Warren was a patient at Mt. Sinai
Hospital, he sent her his latest
album East and West" personally
autographed, and extended to Dr.
and Mrs. John Warren an invita-
ton to be his guest at Freddies.
The Warrens had to take a rain
check because of Mrs. Warren's
illness. Before leaving the city,
Dick Gregory called the Warren
residence and promised to get in
touch with them the next time he
is in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
BIRMINGHAM PARKS
OFFICIALLY INTEGRATED
Bit STILL CLOSED

Birmingham CAMP - City Of
ficials remained adamant in their
determination to keep this city's
parks and Fairgrounds closed as
a federal court ordered deadline
for park desegregation passed over
the weekend.
Police Commissioner Eugene
Connor ordered his force to crack
down on persons sneaking into the
city's 81 Fairgrounds, II commun-
ity centers, eight swimming pools
and four golf clubs which were
officially closed by the city COM
mission Jan. 1 for economic rea-
sons"
The action was taken after Fed
eral Judge H. H. Grooms ruled in
November that segregation be
abolished in the parks by Jan. IA.
Grooms later withheld effective
ness of the Indignation order go
days to give groups time to petit
ton the city to allow the parks
to remain open.
Last week Grooms revised his
order and exempted little league
parks from the desegregation Or
der. He stated that the move was
made Ito prevent juvenile delin-
quency that could well follow the
closing of all public facilities in
the city"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April l - Raymond Williams
587 Rondo Av.; Archela Cobb
Minneapolis; George Ckasby, 34s
Kent; Keith Allen Hill, 1913 Car,
roll Av.; Mrs. George Shannon
Jr., 982 Iglehart.
April 2 - Ella Curry Hickman
296 st. Adams, Mrs. Louis Cason
1885 Thomas; Mrs. w. D. Gray
TOP Rondo Av.
April 3 - Mrs. Louise Jones
st. Paul; Mrs. VIM. England, De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. e. Leon Ramsey
953 st. Anthony Av.; Cecilia Lou,
Use Ware, 244 Virginia; Mrs. VIM
Clark, 615 West Central; Mrs
Della Holsumbcak, 40 N. Dale
St.; Donald Wilson, 756 Iglehart
Av.
April 5 - Dorothy Whitmore
500 Rondo Av.; John Cotton, 667
Marshall Av.; Loren Turpin, 39e
West Wheelock Parkway; Mrs
J. L. Holman, 6S3 st. Anthony
Av.; c. H. Parker, 766 Rondo Av.;
Miss Mary Lou Parks, st. Paul;
Sadie Carter, 500 Iglehart Av.
April 8 - Dolores Walker, AL
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Robert
shoffner, 1889 Eustis; Lyman H.
Myers, Jr., 1858 Iglehart Av.; Chris
topher Bruce McWatt, 1926 sher-
burne Av.; Mrs. F1ossie Carter.
April 7 - Huron Shelton, 453
Kent St.; Mrs. Henry Johnson, IT'S
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Louis Keith,
572 West Central Av.
April 8 - Archie Anderson, Jr.,
st. Paul; Della Harroway, 426
Carroll Av.; Sherrie Lee Mazingo,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Oklahoma City Church
Accepts First Negro
As ElII1 MannhaP

Oklahoma City (ANP) - Ne
gro woman was received at the
formerly all-white st. Andrews
Methodist church here last week.
And at First Baptist Church, a
Negro teen-ager attempted to join
but was told no action would be
taken on her application until the
church sets a racial policy.
Rev. Richard Whitman, pastor
of ST. Andrews, said Mrs. Louise
McElhanon, presented herself for
membership and was received.
There are no other Negro men,
bers of the church. The pastor said
Mrs. McElhanon transferred her
membership from the First AME
church, an all-Negro congregation.
jeanne Mosby. Is, was told at
First Baptist Church no Negroes
will be considered for membership
until the church sets a policy on
the matter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

Howard University; Eula M.
Camp, 523 Carroll Av.; Diane
Moore, 966 Iglehart Av.; Anna
Blair Hayes, I'll st. Anthony Av.;
Mr.. John Few, $40 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Phil Freeman, S57 Iglehart
Av.; Mrs. Frank Gambol, SS4 st.
Anthony Av.; Donald Robinson,
TOO Rondo Av.; John Brown, Jr.,
$40 Iglehart Av., Willie Phelps,
722 Iglehart Av.
April 8 - Elmer r. Graham, 80
West Lawson, Hyland Stokes, Jr.,
1892 Dora Lane; Clennie Perry,
$50 West Central; Mrs. Lulu M.
Rowland, 514 Fuller Av.
April 10 - Mrs. William White,
zoos Fuller Av.; J. r. Rosenbloom,
6S1 West Central Av.; DR.. Alex
ander Darrell Abrams, 1923 Mar
shall Av.
April II - James Arthur Wal
lace, Jr., 997 West Central Av.,
Norman Davis, 871 West Central;
Mrs. Norma Jones, TOT West Cent
raj; Barbara Lee Greene, TOP Car
roll; Stanley Harris, 1045 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Rose Harris, 688 Car
roll Av.; Mrs. M. Spikes, TAT
Rondo Av.
April IL - DR.. Lillian Lewis,
675 Iglehart Av.; Frank Jackson,
971 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Dave Young,
1877 Carroll Av.; Anthony M. Brad
ley, 1853 Carroll Av.
April IS - Miss Maxine Smith,
967 West Central; Michael F.
Schine, Washington, D. c.; Lillia
White, Los Angeles, Calf; Donald
Russell, Los Angeles, Calf; Mil
dred Jordan, New York City;
Alice Brown, $40 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, 1876 Car
roll Av.; Mrs. Anna Scroggins,
PIT Kent St.; Gregory Scroggins,
300 N. Avon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

was won by Mrs. Betty Adams
and Eddie Bolger; second prize,
ashtrayS, was won by Mrs. Daisy
Young, and Jack Adams; third
prize, whiskbroom, was won by
Robert Buckney and a salt and
pepper shaker by Mrs. Christal
Harris; fourth prize, thermos bot
tie carriers, was won by Mrs.
Barbara Carter, and Willie Bedell.
May all the years be good years
for Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Munson,
1928 S. 9Th St., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Harper, 1897 Jessamine
Lane, st. Paul, who will celebrate
their first wedding anniversary,
Saturday, March 81, at the home
of the Harpers. Mr.. and Mrs,
Munson were married on April
and the Harpers on March IL.
Kim's Having A Party: Natur-
ally, there will be a cake with
three candles for three year old
Kim Elizabeth to blow out and
ice cream when members of the
family drop by Sunday April 1,
to help her celebrate. Kim,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Crawford, 370S Ord Av. s., was
three on Saturday, March 81.
Haven't We Met Before? Two
gentlemen met by chance and dur
ing the course of their converse
ton discovered that they had been
raised in the same city, st. Louis,
Mo-, that they both had enjoyed
competitive sports, one as spec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

April 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bowman, Jr., 4445 Fourth Av. s.,
IL years.
April 9 - Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Crawford, ABB Fifth Av. s., IA
years.
April 1o-Dr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Sexton, GIG Penn Av. NJ, 20
years.
April 11-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
X. Weaver, 1906 Fourth Av. S.,
three years.
April IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Durham, 340O Meadow Lane, four
years and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin D.
jefferson, 1925 Fremont Av. N,
Is years.
April 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bannarn, 1928 Minnehaha Av., 10
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

HPIII 1T o'oV pm, at IIle HOlHe OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks, 705
Iglehart. Mr.. John L. Lawrence
is chairman of the nominating
committee.
The st. Paul Urban League
Guild will meet Monday, April %,
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Rob-
inson, 7O6 Iglehart.
Members of the Credjafawns
will assist the st. Paul Urban
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

TIE INFORMAL CHARM that has Early American furn-
urc perennial faVore eptomzed in this gracious
setting featuring the Custom 2O0" line by International
Furniture Designed for the homemaker budget
offers choice of sofas four Sizes plus
ing chairs in remarkable of upholstery fabrics Also
available are Italian Provincial French Provincial Traditional
and Modern styles.
Wing back chair and sofa shown here cushioned
padded with OngaSting urethane foam, which
trim outlines and resilient good looks for the
ure Quality because International
standards the National Furniture
erS and features its seal of integrity.
In this room, designer Frank Nosof NSID blended
shades of beige touches include
lamp table made from old baner and apohecary chest
used as an end table Carving sofa from the Intel
old manel piece.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Birch Founder Has
Poor Opinion Of
Morfin Luther Kino

Cleveland, Ohio CAMP - Rob-
ert H. w. WEIGH, Jr., leader of the
controversial John Birch society,
who sees red all the time, charged
here last week that Rev. Martin
Lutherin King, Jr., and his South
ern Christian Leadership Confer
ence is more communist than
Christian.
Questioners, including several
Negroes, drew WEIGH out on his
views on racial issues at his ap-
pearance before the famed political
forum of the City Club.
The extent of either Communist
or Christian influence was not
specified by WEIGH in replying to
a question.
The Birch Society, he said, does
not discriminate and has both
white and Negro chapters and mix
ed chapters in some states.
The club dining room was jam
med with nearly 400 persons who
turned out to listen, then quiz the
man credited with putting new
life in Americas political right
wing.
Both WEIGH, a prolific speaker
and writer, and his audience were
set for the encounter, a rare OPP
portunity for non-Birch group to
cross-examine the far-right phil
osopher.
Welch's view on the movement
of DR.. King, who led the successful
Negro Bus boycott in Montgomery,
Ala, in 1856, came after a ques-
toner asked if WEIGH thought the
movement was more intimately
related to communism than Chris
tianity."
DR.. Kings formal organization
is known .s-s'<.he Southern Christ
ian Leadership Conference, a mil
liant Negro rights group.
Il do think" replied WEIGH,
that they are much more closely
connected with communism than
with Christianity, and I think they
will only do more harm instead of
good toward solving any prob
lems."
WEIGH quoted Ebony magazine,
as saying the United States had
made more progress in solving a
difficult racial problem than any
other nation in history at any time
had ever made"
AL that has happened since
then, since 1854, has been to stir
up troubles which were not neces-
sary at all, in my opinion" WEIGH
asserted, referring to the 1854
court decision that outlawed seq
regated schools in the South.
The phrase civil rights" WEIGH
said, has been widely misused. He
said it had been tossed around
so much and so incorrectly and
with such wild thoughts attached
to it that, in my opinion, it has
been used to some extent at least
as a slogan and a weapon to stir
up trouble and to cover up other
things"
He Ikened its use by some
American liberals today as skin to
the phrase "agrarian REFORM"
slogan used by the Communists in
taking over China.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
NAAcP Legal Defense Fund
Coils Conference
OF NAAcP luWIveI

New York (ANP)-Jack Green
berg, director-counsel of the NAA-
CP Legal Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc, announced last week
that a conference will be held
March "a at Columbia University
Law School Of northern and border
state NAACP lawyers.
The conference will deal with
civil rights problems, Greenberg
said.
Approximately 70 lawyers are
expected to attend.
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary
of the NAACP will address the
group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

April 9 - AirTnan and Mrs. VIM
]. Robinson, Richmond, Calf,
two years.
April 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
MCGEE, 321 N. Avon, 16 years
April IA - Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Moore, Sr., 621 West Central Av.
AZ years.
April Is - Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Williams, 883 st. Anthony Av
"a years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Varied Album Fare

Chicago (ANP) - The choice
entry this week is an LIP by Hor-
ace Parlan and his quintet on the
Blue Note label titled "Speakin'
My Piece" (4043), which is tops in
entertainment value. A modern
jazz set, the album feature along
with Parlan, the Turrentine duo,
Tommy and Stanley, on trumpet
and tenor sax; George Tucker on
bass, and Al Hardwood on drums.
This is a fine followup to Par
lan's "Movin' and CROWN, album,
which scored such big hit with
record fans 1t even follows
the pattern Of the previous disk
in the manner in which the music
fits the title Parlan is indeed
"Speakin' (his) Piece" on this
label, as he and the quintet moves
in on six originals, three of them
-'Wadin'," up in Cynthia
Room" and the title tune - by
Parlan . The others - Border
line, and "Rastus"-are his side
men contribution to the set.
What Parlan, on piano, and his
men try to do here is provide mu-
sic with the exact and shade and
meaning In fact, most of the
tunes, like Wadin' and q. Gym
thia's Room" are interpretive:
"Wadin' to portray Parlan and
company moving in on the mu-
steal scene;" Cynthia's Room
to reflect his daughters joviality,
and q. So Blue" by Leon Nit
chell, to create mood in a different
sort of way But over and be-
yond the specific purposes of the
music, the entire fare is just a
session of delightful music
you'll like it.
OIIleE eTIT1SS.
David Carroll Let's Dance to
the Movie Themes"-Mercury LIP
Tunes: Moon River" Midnight
Lace" Exodus, Hand In Hand,
THE White Rose of Athens" THE
Dark at the Top of the Stairs, -
Never On Sunday" THE Sun
downer," 1.-TWO Way Stretch"
"Where the Boys Are" Tunes OF
Glory" and Love Theme"
This record presents some Of the
finest melodies from movie scores,
done up in typical Carroll fashion
=. Some are played in dance tenn
DO: others in slow or varied tim
ing But all the time Carroll
seeks to bring back to the listen
er some of the thoughts and ideas
of the movie stories associated
with the themes Exodus" is
a good case in point . But mu-
sic apart, one of the really fine
points of the record is the sound
reproduction The contrasting
sounds, floating and sometime
shrill brass and the clear orches-
tration, all are clearly heard in
the finest of fidelity This is
fine, for movie scores are basical-
" intended to be listened to, and
as such, the music should be re-
warding to the listener, pardcul-
arly for its clarity fine scor-
ing.
Lena on the Blue Side: -
RCA LIP (2465). Singer Lena
Horne backed by the arty Gold
orchestra.
Backed by a doubly rich sound
of rhythm and lush strings, the
unique Lena sings the blues low
ingly and longingly in a setting
provided by the rich arrangements
of Gold Top numbers on the
LIP: "T Wanna Be Loved" "Whatu
/ Do and ''Dafn That Dream"
Although the tunes are all old
stock in trade items, Lena proves
here that she is still a top sings
er
Lena always did excel in the
ability to put over a song, and she
does it convincingly here A
fine singing set.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Convalescng At Mrs Mary Lassley 1901 Oak Park
Av N, who patient in Deaconess Hospital
valeScing at home.
Bowlers' Fun Night: Saturday, March 81 the first
Night for members of the Twin Cities Bowlers Guild Kings
Lanes Once month members will play for prizes The prizes
all had bowling emblemS them First prize bowling bank
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

League Guild in their educational
and employment workshops which
are scheduled for April 19 and an
undisclosed date in May. Watch
for further announcements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL :

Credjaawn News The Credjafawn Social Club held its
initiation meeting Wednesday, March g. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jnus (POweD 937 Igehar New members Mr.
and Mrs James Mann The regular meeting will be Wenes-
day. April H. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Huron Shelton 453
Kent.
The Cedafawns election social meeting will be Friday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

The West Side Tennis club in
New York City site of the Davis
Cup matches, adopted a non-dis-
criminatory membership policy in
July, 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

Francis D. Crichton, a Negro,
Invented an automatic flag holder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

1isdonn
VS. for
;erVice
n his
nd its
. tenuy
b who
think
Wood
or.
body's
book
Ing It
tune"
sapl6
from
need
Edge
N.
was
wear
form
con-
black
tight,
blame
It Is
bar
hoes"
Ilch.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

| q the
| B not
'laga-
hence
' d his
| bout
| trent
ding.
' be q
imam
| cles,
| ndon
' gest
| Giles,
week
| m a
Inior
' one
who
' d in
ders
e to
| eedS
. ON
entS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

| cry
. ndS
| emit.
| afe-
| gan
lble
ime
| II
| ted
| 'ce-
on
on
fife
ore
ing
| rly
iV-
'T he
| for
' ted
full
| op-
| or.
wn
lis,
of
| for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

|e to
beds
oIn-
|eIltS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Pharmacy Exum
Results Listed

The District Board of Phar-
macy announces that the fol-
lowing applicants. who took the
July examination, were sue
cessful in obtaining licenses to
practice pharmacy in the Dis
trict:
Alphonzo S. Bigger. Timothy
G.. Cloonan, Nassau. N. Y; Jan
(James) Henry Stefen Juszkie-
wicz Donsbach. Buffalo. N. Y;
Jack P. Dorfman, Buffalo, N
Y: Sandra G. Dorfman, Buff
falo; Shirley Ann truth, Buff
falo.
Also william r. Grant, Louis
Gubinsky, Alexandria; Paul A,
M. Jablen, Baltimore; Matthew
j. Nevins, jr., Silver Spring
Md; Stephen B. Plotkin, Jersey
City, N. j.; Judith G. CRon-
calli) Powers, Hyattsville, Md;
Winona M. Roper.
Also Brian L. Schorb, Buffa-
10, N. Y; Albert j. Slower,
Stephen J. Taylor, Marvin E
Twernbold, Medical Company
USA dispensary, Fort Myer, Va.
Licensed by reciprocity. Roy
E. Smell.