davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-28

businesses throughout this
land the coffee break is
nothing more than an excuse
for letting up on the Job.
One estimate is that we
Americans drink at least a
billion cups of coffee yearly.
But this is no treatise on
business efficiency or inef-
ficiency. What I am pri-
marily interested In is the
effect which billions Of grains
Of imbibed caffeine have on
people who reach for another
cup Of coffee (black and
strong, please) as uncon-
cernedly as they do for o
glass Of water.
It's true that many appear
to be unaffected with symp-
toms or illness. But I have
more than q hunch that
hundreds of thousands of
Americans who have stomach
upsets, irritability, nervous
ness. rapid heart action and
insomnia need look no far
ther than their consumption
Of coffee daily. And many q
small child is at the mercy
Of an intolerant mother or
father who Is In the habit
of putting away from 10 to
IS cups of coffee q day. In
this day and age Of the
filters why add to them2
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
suppose you will be thinking
that I am the usual nervous
young mother with her first
child. But I'm not imagin-
ing things. Our infant son
is two months old and the
neighbors will back me up
when I say he suffers hor.
ribly with the collie. He cries
and hollers until our hearts 4,
almost break. Our baby
doctor says that he is healthy
and will grow out Of this
trouble. VIII you please write
something about this prob
lem which I'm sure many
other young. mothers have
too?-Mrs. H.
1T ALL FITS IN neatly.
Your child is q boy-colic
is more common In boys. He
Is your first child-it's more
common with the first. He
is two months old. That's
more than halfway down the
road to relief. For it's the ,
common experience that collie
(of unexplained origin) leaves
as mysteriously as 1t comes
when the infant becomes
about three months old.
There are many things we
don't know about collie. For
example, we can't explain
why babies rarely have at
tacks of collie when they are,
in the hospital. This makes
US guess that some factor. /.
or factors, in the home en-
vironment tension, over
protection, underprotection,
overfeeding, underfeeding,
feeding too fast or too slow,
wrong formula, etc. may
have an important effect on
the infant. :
Mrs. H., chances are that
your problem will be over.
within the next four or five,
weeks. Meanwhile. when your
baby begins to shout and cry.
in great distress. make sure
that there is no safety pin.
or other sharp instrument
sticking into him dts the.
only way he can let you.
know. If you cans find the,
source, better call your doc
tor to rule out any serious.
cause. He will prescribe tenn,
porary relief which will help
both you and your baby. And.
your husband. too. y.
BeIl Syndicate Featurs) .Es
DR.. StetncTohn's Iedtlet,
"M0ybe Your Heart Trou-
ble's Imaginary" DiH be
mailed on receipt OF O
stamped, selt-GddresSed en-
UeIope and 10 cents tn coin
for handling. address Dr..
SteincTohn In care OF The
EpentHg Star.
Tomorrow: Mild ottoek? 80
Evening star., 1962-05-28
CHORUS GIVES
FINE PROGRAM
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The American University Choral
Ensemble. Elizabeth Boos, director.
Nansy aGsssSI ssS:, Ja.s An.y sgsassS
Mansfield, Marilyn Schou. altos;
Carl Cook, Charles DeerinR, Ray
mond lie Van. Robert Luse, tenors;
Robert Allison, Richard Blankenship,
Thomas Fleming. bases. With Carol
Rsiph oreenhoSse, cello; John Short,
ridge, harpsichord. Program: Missa
sine nomine, sJe suis desherttee.'' .
ssls:sEna ssSSsEtI . HrSt, a.Xs GosUd Our LSFS SFs
Lassus: Sicut cervuS. Palestrina;
Christus factus est, Carissimi; Cam
tate Domino, Pitoni; Ave Maria and
Pater noster, Stravinsky:. Cantata,
APPETITE mihi portas justitiae," Bux-
tehude
Evening star., 1962-05-28
By IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

washinston Civic Opera Assoeia-
ton presents . concert performances
Of Tosca, By 0iacomo Puccini; IS.
sisted By members Of the National
Symphony Orchestra. the Washing-
ton Civic Opera Chorus, and the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Choir. Frederick FAN. conductor;
Thomas Waggoner narrator.
THE CAST
FIoria Tosca, an opera singer -
Barbara Troxell
Mario Cavaradossi. . painter
William Du Pree
police Donald Boothman
Cesare Angelotti. an underground
fighter -------- ELeo MyeAn
A Saeristan Davlo Long
spoletta. . police agent --z..--
sciarrone. Baron scarpia's Orderly
------- Mel Smith
The Jailor ---------- FREQ Ngsah
Evening star., 1962-05-28
PIANIST SHINES
AT GALLERY
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Harry. Mcclure. piano: Helmut
ssssunsa sUn Eo., 1lisn s9sn ksay%sS say%SSa s.o .IE
National Gallery Of Art. Prosram:
Prelude and Toccata, Wooden; Epi-
grams, Robert Palmer: Sonata No.
2, Sessions Quartet for Piano and
Evening star., 1962-05-28
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
The Coffee Break:
Good or Bad?

. By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Tomorrow: Mid ottoek3
Evening star., 1962-05-28

DR.. StetncTohn's Iedtlet,
"M1vbe Your Heart Trou-'
ble's Imaginary" wtH be
mailed on receipt OF a.
stamped, selt-GddresSed en-.
peIope and 10 cents tn coin
for handling. address DR..
Steincrohn In care OF The
EpentHU Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Defense Surplus Sales
And Repurchoses Hit

IA sequel to a report submitted
TO Congress last February by
the controller general about
the management Of the Nayy's
ships parts control center at
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
In the report, Senator Will
liams said, attention was called
to numerous instances in which
"the Navy was selling as sur
plus certain parts from its In
ventories at various supply
Icenters while other centers
were purchasing identical parts
at full price,"
Senator Williams said that
at his request the controller
general pushed the inveStiga-
ton further and furnished him
with more detailed Information
Among other things, Senator
Williams said he was advised
/. The Navy decided to reduce
Evening star., 1962-05-09

that the coming high shots In
the Pacific may set off q spec
tacular display Of colored clouds
and auroras.
One test in 1883 produced q
large, red. luminous sphere"
about 900 miles In diameter and
visible more than TOO miles
away In Hawaii. An artificial
aurora" travelled half way
around the world after the shot
and was seen 1000 miles away.
Even higher and more color
ful tests are expected in the
current series.
The book, for the first time,
lists every known nuclear blast
in the world. The United
States shot 155 at press date
(more than 200 now ranging
in size from Is megatons to
2 kilotonS Cthe equivalent of
200 tons of TNTO.
It lists IS for Russia, but
another 50-odd were fired last
fan. Britain has 81 shots;
France four (plus on this
week..
Accompanying the book is a
pocket computer which will
permit any person familiar
Evening star., 1962-05-09

its inventory Of Q certain type
OF spring. declared l.040 Of
them surplus and ordered their
disposal. OF the total. 229 were
sold for SIS cents each and l34
for So cents each. The rset
were disposed Of as scrap.
The Navy then bought 275
springs Of this identical type
for IS each.
2. The Navy sold as surplus
4l6 weight governors-l6 for
l.6 cents each, 80 for IL cents
each. and the rest in scrap lots
at unidentifiable prices. At the
same time it purchased 50
identical weight governors for
S64 each.
8. The Navy declared 2,9O6
bearing units surplus and dis
posed Of them at prices ranging
from IL cents to $l.32 each.
Then it bought 20 units of
identical bearings at S92.5
Evening star., 1962-05-09

each and 205 units at Se12s
each. Es
Senator Williams said ex-
amples Of such waste could be
multiplied many times and de-
cleared Americans are getting
tired Of the Defense Depart
ment's "shopworn alibi when
caught In one Of these ex-
travagant episodes that in the
future it will try to do better. =
Evening star., 1962-05-09

cation is making it public for
the first time-is contained in
the book.
For instance:
1t gives new formulas for
calculating the effects Of huge
nuclear bombs. It indicates
that. contrary to some public
guesSes, the 100 megaton
bombs threatened by Premier
Khrushchev could cause serious
burning to unprotected persons
in an area up to 100 miles. In
radius. Some estimates had
put the burning area as large
as several States"
The book also accepts new
tables on the rate of decay Of
radioactive fallout. The decay
rate given in this edition is
Evening star., 1962-05-09

greater than that in the old
edition.
To the public this is good.
1t means that the danger from
rsdioactivity win end sooner
than had been indicated.
But the book also accepts q
slightly higher figure for the
total initial radioactivity to be
expected in the fallout. Even
though it dies faster. in other
words. there would be more Of
1t to begin with. The faster
decay more than cancels out
the bad news Of the greater
initial quantity. however.
Data on A-ExplosiOns
The book also gives new in
formation about high altitude
nuclear bursts - and indicates
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Porthenon Is Topic

The Parthenon In the Eight
zenith Century" viii be dis
cuSSed at $50 pm. tomorrow
at a meeting of the Washing
ton Society, Archaeological In@
stitute Of America. Speaking
to the group at the Parish
House Of st. Johns Church,
1875 H street NV, will be-
DR.. Matthew !, Wiencke, De-.
partment Of Classics, Darts
mouth College.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BY the Associated Press

Senator John ]. Williams,
Republican Of Delaware. says
the Navy is paying IS for q
spring while selling the same
type Of springs as surplus for
Q nickel or throwing them
away as scrap.
This was among examples
he cited to the Senate yeSter-
day Of ''indefensible waste" Of
taxpayers money by the De-
fense Department.
Senator Williams speech was
Evening star., 1962-05-09

with q slide rule to calculate
the damage done by nuclear
weapons set off under q wide
variety of circumstances. 1t
figures blast, fire, radiation
and fallout. The computer
costs 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Date, Place Of
Presidents Ball
Is Announced

The Twin City Council of Clubs
has announced the date and place
of its 1862 Presidents Ball - its
annual affair honoring presidents
of its affiliated clubs.
The announcement came from
Mrs. Helen Underwood, general
chairman in charge of the 1862
affair. The date decided upon is
November 80; the place, the spac-
ious Hall of States at the Lem
ington Hotel. These decisions were
reached, Mrs. Underwood indicated,
as results of a meeting Of the
full Presidents Ball committee
June 21.
Other actions taken by the COM
mittee were the naming of the
following subcommittee chairmen:
Mrs. Bessie Green, music and en-
tertainment; Carl Claiborne, re-
freshments; Mrs. Erma Mazingo,
hostesses; Mrs. Allie Hampton,
Presidents dinner; Wayne Clan
ton, certificates and awards; Mrs.
Rosemary Micheau, invitations.
The Presidents Ball committee
and its selected subcommittee
will continue to meet during the
summer. They anticipate having
plans and detail arrangements
firmly established by the time the
Council of Clubs resume regular
meetings in Sept.
In the meantime, Mrs. Under
wood requests that If any affiliat-
ed club member has ideas that
might improve valuable to the
Presidents Balls planning, feel
free to contact her or any men,
ber of the committee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER
ENTERS TUSKEGEE

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. (ANP)
The great granddaughter of
Tuskegee founder, Booker T..
Washington, Miss Edith Washing
ton O'Neal, Berkeley, Calf, is one
Of several thousand students en-
rolled here for the summer school
session and plans to enroll for the
regular term this fall.
The 1S-year-old lass is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. O'Neal. She is a 1861 graduate
Of the st. Joseph Catholic High
School, Berkeley, and did her
freshman year Of college work at
the Oakland City College.
She is registered here in the
School of Home Economics and
Food Administration and plans to
pursue a career in public relations
and advertising.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Join The Team OF VOLUNTEERS
Dedicated TO JUDDS Reelection

Congressman Walter udds campaign supported mqny by ST
So SIS contributions from people in all woks OF life labor bus
professionals housewives youth Oilers, Republicans
and Independents who agree at Congressman Judd
standing The City Judd Committee independent
organization invites you join in this campaign to distribute
literature coll your neghbors put up lawn signs contribute
dollars and work voous campaign projects The need
gent You will receive receipt and letter Of gratitude from the
committee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

are Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Johnigan and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Randell.
VacatiOning In Los Angeles:
Miss Gloria Jean Nash, 1916
Fourth Av. S., left the city on Sat-
urday, June %, to visit relatives
in Los Angeles, Calf. Miss Nash
is on vacation from her job at
the st. Paul Urban League office.
To Missouri: Mrs. Oscar (Sally)
Gates, 2435 Fourth Av. S., Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Childress and
children, Marie and Gary, s7Oo
Fifth Av. S., Deon Gates, 713 FL
wood Av. NJ, and Isaac Hayes, 405
E. 35th St., left the city Sunday
night, June "a, for Lathrop, Miss
ouri where they went to help Mrs,
Lou Eta Childress celebrate her
birthday, Monday, June 25. The
group are the children, grandchil-
dren and great grand-child of Mrs.
Childress.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Debutantes Entertained
At Pretty Garden
Por+v lima "a

The 1862 Debutantes Of the Twin
Cities were entertained at garden
party on Sunday, June "a. The
lovely lawn at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Booker Spencer, 343 Al
st. S.,. Minneapolis, was the set
ting for this affain Newly bios
somed roses, snapdragons, carna-
tons, and pots Of running gerani-
ums complimented the chiffons,
organdies and floral attire worn by
the debutantes and their guests.
Frappe, cookies, and miniature
sandwiches were served from the
lace covered table on the canopy
covered patio as music poured
from the high fidelity outside
speakers. This affair was the
semi-climax of the debutante sea-
son and ends a series Of social
activities enjoyed by the young
debs.
The debutantes will be presented
by Mrs. Robert Ridder at the Sew
enth Annua Cotillion ball, which
is a benefit dinner-dance for the
building fund Of the Chrispus At
tucks Home for the aged.
Judge Howard Bennett is master
of ceremonies for the ball which is
Saturday evening, June 80, 1862,
at the Raddison Hotel, Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota at pm.
Guests are urged to call their
reservations for the affair to the
following Cameo Club members:
Mrs. Lillian Balenger, CA. 6-517o;
Mrs. Carlos Moffatt, MI. 1858;
Mrs. Bertran Slaughter, WE. g.
5O91; and Mrs. James H. Rideaux,
CA. 5-4504.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

end at Flagg Resort on Lake
Mary, near Emily, MINI.
Forty Club Boat Ride: The
Twin City Forty Club will enter
tain members and guests at a
boat ride on Lake Minnetonka,
Friday night, June 80.
Celebrates 72nd Birthday: Mrs.
Ada Johnigan, 2810 Clinton Av.,
was honored on her 72nd birthday,
Tuesday, June 10, by her husband
and her children. Mrs. Johnigan re-
ceived many lovely gifts as well
as money from some 10 guests.
Three Of her children and their
families helped her celebrate. They
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
JulV 2-7

July 81
July 2 - Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Medrano, 2542 Hiawatha Av., ten
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cum
mings, 1902 Fourth Av. s., II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward With
ers, Sr.; 1856 Oakland Av. S., 20
years.
July 3 - Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
o. Greene, All E. oath St., eight
years; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bar
field, 334 E. 3sth St., five years.
July Rev. and Mrs. w. L.
Battles, 220 East 42nd St., 21
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Glenn, 1924 Fourth Av. s., five
years.
July - Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee, 1928 Clinton Av., AZ years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Lee Payne,
3717 Oakland Av., five years.
July 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel
Anderson, 2329O 10th Av. S., elev-
en- years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
The SIemmons' To Observe
0okh Annfuore0rNS Todn,

The SIemmons' TO Observe
2ofh Anniversary Today
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Slem-
mons, 2o15 Fifth Av. S., Mime
apolis will observe their Goth we'd
ding anniversary, today Friday,
June 20.
Mrs. Slemmons is a sales clerk
at Dayton's, one of the first Negro
women to be so employed. Mr..
Slemmons (the Mayor of Bronze
ville) is a dispatcher at the Met
ropolitan International Airport.
He is also sponsor of the annual
Upper Midwest golf tournament
and both are active in st. Thomas
Episcopal church.
A native of Minneapolis, Mr..
Slemmons is one of the best known
individuals in the city.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

Hazelwood, North st. Paul; James
Griffin, 1892 N. Western Av.;
Dorothy Price, 7O6 Rondo Av.;
Myrtle Cole, 237 st. Anthony Av
July 7 - Mrs. Lee Gwynne, 881
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Hazel Allen
94S12 st. Anthony Av.; Eddie
John Salter, 992 Carroll Av.; Shir-
ley Nelson, 565 St. Anthony Av.;
Pearl Buclner, 815 Aurora Av.;
Charles w. Balenger, Jr.; 816 West
Central AV.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

Ford's stepfather, Mr.. Noah Jor-
dan, 2S6 NJ Oxford and Mr.. Ford's
sister, Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton and
family, 412 Iglehart Av. Mr.. Ford
is sick committee chairman Of the
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. "a, F.
and AM. Of Mason City, Iowa
Son Ill: Young Lawrence Shell
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orton
Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., is i'll
with an infected throat and under
the doctors care.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
-44ul4eLoM
-tluh by
Joan March WOrden
Director, Pine Cle6"eT
Information Center.

People who count noses say
that the sense Of smell has q
lot to do with a pleasing en-
vironment. Smell is a potent
wizard that transports us across
a thousand miles ."% Survey
ing the field of smell, research
ers have found that people
prefer the following scents:
cedarwood Oil, Tonka bean, cit
ronella Oil, musk, camphor, pine
oil and menthol.
Short Of taking q trip into
the forest, how do you add q
pleasing fragrance to indoor
living and thereby improve your
outlook?
Here are some ideas based
on one Of the preferred scents
pine.
/. Take a bath with pine
bath salts-and relax in
it..
2. Store pine soap in among
your towels. This adds
a pleasant scent to both
the towels and the stor-
age area.
3. Use a pine mothproofer-
deodorizer in your closet.
4. Burn pine cones in your
fireplace.
S. Year-round, clean your
house with pine. In re-
cent years, pine oil has
ecome a leading in
gredient in household
cleaners and disinfect-
ants. This has happened
for two reasons: pine oil
cleans easily and effec-
lively and room
cleaned with a pine prod
uct smells as clean as
1t is.
For free Household Hints
leaflets write: Pine Cleaner In
formation enter, 205 East
42nd Street, New York II, NY.
EHelen Keller
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
July 1-5
July - Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
R. Jones, 914 Fuller Av., A years.
July 3 Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Hall, 993 West Central Av.
July 4 Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
MCGEE, City.
July 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet
wood Smith, 312 Carroll Av., 81
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

~NNG6AAO OAAS n4nOAxS
July Ii
July l - Essie c. Arnold, IL
Meriland; Rev. w. L. Battles, 220
East 42nd St.; Mrs. Irene Winston,
City; S. F. Hammond, Sr.; Mrs.
Vera Grissom, 1923 Dupont Av.
NJ; Linda Marie Green, All e.
oath st.
July 2 - Harold Wright, 3909
Portland Av. S.; Don H. Dooley,
601 West 46th St.; Adeline Adams,
1851 Fourth Av. s.; Vincent Lee
Shepherd, 4142 Third Av. S.; Rich
ard Du Schine Thompson, 37O4
Third Av. S.
July - Rev. S. L. Williamson,
55O1 N. Fifth St.; Donald Gates,
3947 Second Av. S.; Richard Ses-
sion, 4041 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Roy
Burns, 1913 Fourth Av. S.; Ed
ward o. Greene, All E. oath St.;
Susan Christine Shannon, 914 Cir
ard Av. N.
July - Mrs. Palmer Jackson,
370S Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Earl w.
Bowman, 1912 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. Marion Andrews, 9O6 Bryant
Av. NJ; Mrs. Leona Murphy, $50
E. 3Sth St.; William Dye, 1886
Minnehaha Av.; Savella Webster,
256-13th Av. S.; Phillip Black
well 4247 Fourth Av. S.; Joseph
w. Danforth, 1896 Clinton Av.;
Mrs. Catherine Moss, 3736 Third
Av. S.; Mrs. Marrionne Williams,
3649 Fifth Av. S.
July - Evelyn Chatham, 3719
Stevens Av.; Rev. L. c. Harris,
1912 Smelling Av.; Willie White,
1886 Fourth Av. S.; Phillip Burn
EFT, 1929 Fourth Av. S.; Alonzo
Ellis, Sr., 35O8 Fifth Av. S.; Dan
Coates, Sioux Falls, SD; Marcia
Schofield, 3540 Fifth Av. S.; Flor
ence K. Johnson, Los Angeles,
Calf; Anne Arnold Hedgeman,
New York City.
July 6 - David Walton, 3734
Stevens Av.; Michael Leon Callen-
der, 1929 Fifth Av. S.
July 7 - Lloyd Slaughter, 1914
N. Fourth St.; Wesley Lyle, Sr.;
Nicola Shepherd, 1887 Portland Av.;
Gloria J. Nash, 1915 Fourth Av. S.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
July 1t
July - Mrs. George Carter,
572 West Central Av.; Garry Lynn
House, 995 Rondo Av.; Raymond
Bledsoe, 896 Carroll Av.; Lauren
Marie Latimer, 579 West Central
Av.
July 2 - Mrs. Huron Shelton,
453 Kent Sr.; Dolores A. Hollo-
man, 932 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Wood
ford Mills, 916 st. Anthony Av.;
Christopher Durand, Jr., 1882 Igle'
hart Av.; Ronnie and Randy
Henry, $50 N. Dale st.
July 3 Florence Luellan
Brown, S71 St. Anthony Av.; Mrs,
Certis Taylor, CITY; Mrs. Joseph
Waters, 7SO Iglehart Av.; Sharon
Carter, 1908 Carroll Av.
July - Major Samuel L. Ran
som, 1854 Fuller Av.; Hugh Schuck,
Sr., 1922 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Kath-
crime Turner, 935 st. Anthony Av.;
Certis Taylor, Jr., City; Miss Flor
ence Mitchell, 329 N. st. Albans;
Eleanor Sayles, 575 West Central
Av.; Mrs. c. w. Houser, 1457 Al
bany Av.; Mrs. Robert Patterson,
962 West Central Av.; Antoinette
Cooper, 936 Iglehart Av.
July s - Henry Johnson, 400
N. Dale St.; Winifred Jean Neal,
622b Rondo Av.
July 6 - Ralph Graham, 5000
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Returns To Work: Mr.. Oron Shelton, 412 Igehart Av
has returned to work after illness Of two weeks duration
Correction: The of Mr. Noah Jordan of 286 Oxford
inadvertently ommitted from the In Hemoram in
June % issue for his late wife, Mrs Elizabeth Jordan
To Visit In st. Paul Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ford Mason
City, Iowa. will the city sometime July visit Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS

Louis Mason, ST. Ill: Confined to General hospital with
critical illness is Louis Mason S of $50 Bryant Av NJ Only
relatives admitted to see him.
Spend Weekend At Flagg Resort party consisting
Mr. and Mrs Paul Mayes and five children Mr. and Mrs
Grover ingram and two children Mrs Louise B. Hughes and
daughter Sher and Mr. Foster Brown M spent the last week
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

1t may come as a surprise to
many, but there are 2,25o, 900
people in the us. who are not
millionaires.
Put another way, there are 100,-
900 who can boast of having
million in the sock. If this seems
small, it nonetheless represents
progress, for in 1858, the us. had
only 27,000 millionaires.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfssy

Sunday was rather quiet and
account of the rainy weather,
but still there were some folks
that did not mind the rain.
Mrs. George Crawford was TAX.
en- to Conrad last Saturday. She
was down with the flu.
James Vielle was taken to the
Blackfeet Hospital Tuesday with
a very bad cold.
There are a lot Of folks are
down with the flu and are recov-
ering very slow.
DR.. Burch was at Heart Butte
Monday and got all that had to
take blood tests.
Some folks are sure looking
around for some good men to
put in the tribal race next month.
What's in now are pretty well
stiffened up.
The reporter and Louie Red
Head will see their names on
the bill board next week. let's
have another full blood Indian
name on the council.
Louie Red Head is a full blood
and very smart and with a lot
of experience in life and the
condition of the full blood tribe.
Very kind and good hearted to
both young and old.
Joe Bigger Marceau was the
only one to get picked up Sun
day for being drunk.
A preacher asked a guy what
he thought the devil looked like.
The man said what I've seen of
him in pictures with horns and
and a tail with hooks. The
Preacher said the devil was
handsome fellow. The guy said
no wonder everybody was going
to He'll.