davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Youth Unemployment
Problem Is Critical
Saws h. William Hober

lohs Is changing se rspsc.g
Sore greater familiarity wiih
skslls sac tools zzc xork clse.-
pine we1Id alc many Nno leave
s1hool u look tor 1csk
Or fiaoer sad Ire seric1sness
q me problem i1stl-les i.e pas
szze O. the prepssed Youth I'm
c.oyrreni Oppor1srliies AZ
The problem all p@rslst and sei
&orse unless ~ % something ?
about Il M1ch mas been done.
bit u neziec- . Vigorous ard
MASSIVE spprozrh 70 i Is 10 IL
s.te countless problems cf mai.
adjusted youth IN the future
The IN ecOnOnist pointed
out thsi Over one million Of the
unemployed this spring were
os,-of schoyol youth. ages ls 10
"a Youth unemployment rates are
generally double and IN sOme
areas three times that Of other
age groups in the labor force
IN s0rre sections of Detroit
oTef SC pr cent of the IS 10 2i
year age group are out Of school,
and unemployed. In large urban
centers this situation Is explo
siye snd has . potential TO tho
youth involved and the communi
o. in general far greater thar
appreciated
The situation in thc future
Is hound 10 be sccentustcd. Sheer
numbers tell the story No CUES
sing IS required. The number d
young people entering the labor
market in the 1906 will be 81
least 20 per cent more than in
the 1906: "a million will be
drop-outs: 2iz million viii not
have gone beyond elementary
school In one year alone =
1865 - nearly 4 million will be
come 18 years Of age and only
one out Of three viii be going
tc college.
Those who do not complete
their education will be dispen
sable and economically vulner
able.
Millions Of young people arc
unprepared for the world of work
and many. because of their edu
cational and training shortcom
ings. are unwanted in the labor
force. Employers are becoming
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

..-a- arrsr.r C-.f~.~ v-r.c
zrs .e,.e,oo MI soer ;. .e..sce-c
~ III. - ~ ,es,,c- s-r t-sin
:. Ire sss.. so- olse-.-.srla.
..,.r T<- u,er ..<.,,s-d sod N.
,rs.r.sc All co~.ors-e the re-
--,r(~.. --e,y, .e.--cyrrz
g s,s,f-S y William isnf'
md ens.Tran q TIE lnlser.
so r y tnlsa- 3 Department .
Econc-riss = q scc.ess csliF
cred |ecrescsy jzly u a. p1ri
q 'ae ser.es American focin-
ls<Z -cer ~ s-srlees = ine
Sumner Ssss.o1
Accese-s.ec ccoaor.se ard iseh.
no.oziczl eaznzes already play
hs.o< with cler.csi positions. .
xeIl a. sample j1ts 1susiiy oecU-
Died b. scnfuol drOp-outs- and
other youth generally poOyly
trained and e-d1cs.ed
D- ust.s.r .errs-d 4,be xo,,. n
,,ns,.r.i,,srrs.r, r,,.t,,en ~ ,o.ea.
- e-;,i,sg zrd i,!,elx -. ~
rors :, !, .he ,e.-s ir,rnf.r;;....l.
sas.d-
Tse,A .,s ~ a.sv sely,io,s
~ rsn.ee.. ~ The rros,ler~ ~
.s,.,rea \, yi,i ~ .e.rs .,d
-e-a.,, 1e.,s,<.s "a bs,d r.oysr
,,~,I,';,e x~s,.,., ,,fs;e;.lS co.,r.
~. |..S.,,o ..x,e~-s - 80
,,i,.. y 80 s1-;,.,,. ;r-,.Ss :
49, rr,sl,-- r. - -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
YES. WE ALL TALK

However. the most popular way
Of voting is by living voice Cor
viva yOcel.
The chairman says. ~All who
are in favor OF the motion say
AYE: those who are opposed
viii say NO-Therefore. the mo-
tion is carried or lost"
READERS: For my parliamen-
tary law chart of motions. send
fifty cents Cto cover cost of hand.
ling to DR.. N. II. Boulware.
Indiana University. Trees Center.
Box 245. Bloomington. lnliana.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
The GOVERNOR Writes

And. in the Korean War. many
individuals and individual units
Of the Michigan National Guard
fought with distinctin.
These are but some Of the high.
lights Of the brilliant records and
traditions that have been passed
ON down TO those who now com.
prise the Iron Fist 18th Division.
the Air National Guard and other
units Of the Michigan National
Guard.
Our citizensoldiers are a most
important line Of defense. They
are looked TO with confidence 10
uphold the traditions and achieve.
menis Of those who preceded
them in the Guard.
But. while we keen our de.
lenses strong as a nation dedica-
tad N Iih~vty far the individual.
fought with distinction.
Uals in a democratic sociefy 10
strengthen II wherever and when
ever il is within our power 70
de- 60.
We can offer NO greater tri.
brfe to fhe memory # the more
- a f.rn --L a. $50
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

=TRofT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY July % lss-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

In our clubs and organizations.
there are several methods Of
voting. namely: ca by living
voice. Cbj by rising or standing.
Ccl by showing or raising hands.
ld) BY casting ballot. le) By
roll call a. BY mail or by proxy.
and e. by general consent.
The kinds OF vote include ca
majority. Cb) two-thirds vote. Ccl
plurality. Id Yea and Nay vote.
Ce) the ballot. and a. unanimous
vote.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
VIC VET
SAYS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
o-t4cw rn0ch pensson IS swer
sicowz ef prixsfes .ho foOshf
IN me Sp4nish-Arneri<sn WARP
A-Rznk Of the deceased velev-
Al = 70 criferOn n determining
ne amount of pension paid 20
zld0zs Ct Spsnlsh-Anericzn War
veterans Eligible wldczs receive
SIS : ronth II they were married
70 spanish American War yeter-
sns - thf tlrae 0f their service
IN the wsr. the widows receive
SIS : month
o-in . WV " ve4ersn and
I'm seftSns married N . hurry
what IS the fastest way can
name my wife 70 be RE benefic-
larry ~ my insvrsnce2
A-Either fIll OUT . Form No
9336 a. any VA office or write
directly 70 the VA insurance Of
flee 10 which you pay your pre-
nfurls- Don't forget 10 include
yoiir policy number
c-As . widow of World Mar
" veteran. arm : eligible for .
CT hcre loan?
A-Yes. 1nrensrried widows a
World War II and the Kore.n
Conflict veterans may qualify
See your VA office
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Paul tells us. God IS one
Mind. = The one Mind IS en-
tirely complete. Man. His
spiritual image. and Likeness
is also entirely complete.
However. we all should watch
closely and be cautious Of
personal mortal strife which
will try 70 undermine and
control the immortal fsciIi-
ties of right thinking and
we'll ,,eing. But because in re-
ality there is only one real
God. and one real Man, OF
his spiritual creation. mortal
strife cannot produce any
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

RESPONSIBLE MiEtoney
EDITORIAL or The WEEK

The following editorial appeared IN The "Asnl"c
TON POST under date Of July 10. 1862:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
FEAR No EVIL
GOD 3 he Source
OF eGk


, lasting hssm1>st s0its6on on
2 Gods ehi1drsA
Christ Jesus In HIS teach
. ing and showing men. and
= women the way. said Let
: not your bssrf - troubled:
ye believe in eod. believe
, also in me-
John l4lj
e The air we breathe proves
; the presence Of God conse-
:. qvensiy 10 IS ovs duty TO put
= into practice fhe divine law
; in our daily life. When we do
: TINS in divine Love. the dark
r ness Of evil suggestions cam
j not dwell in our thinking 70
y dim out our individual sense
e Of value in human affairs
: II is our individual duty 70
: De still and know God: the
Z fun power of Him. is able TO
preserve US. IS we under
stand Me safety Of Ms Al
: mighty arms His mereifuI
power has good in store for
an.
{ SO as He gives US the breath
angel thoughts and ideas =
OF life. He also gives the
IS true substance of life. Never
s be afraid 70 testify Of God,
n and His goodness. For as we
n know that He is Good. there
e IS no scant measure in His
u lsw OF love. for His spiritual
IS creation. Nothing can steal
u away the presence OF Gods
Ie care.
Jesus taught the great COM
mandments of love. And
le JesuMnswered him, The first
J. of all the commandments is.
IS Hear. o Israel: The Lord Our
$ God is one Lord:
e. And thou shalt love the
n Lord thy God with all thy
~ hesrt, and with all tiny mind,
h and with all thy strength;
d This is the first command
T. ment.
ID And the second is like.
- namely this. Thou shalt love
al thy neiehbor as thyseIf. There
of is none other commandment
al greater than these"
" Mark u: 29-3ll
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Bonita Rhodes
South High
Regina Kitchen
Mpls. North
Four To Appear In
Einion's Rainbow

Gu $ t a n din G amateur talent
from throughout the Twin Cities
will appear in the Bloomington
Civic Theatres production of Fin
ian's Rainbow" The musical come
dy will open Friday, June %, at
the Bloomington high school, 88th
st. and Russell Av. S.
The cast of more than so per-
sons includes Fred J. Ewing, 4436
Fourth Av. S.; William DovaH,
2621 Clinton Av. s.; and Roy j.
Lockett, 32O8 Fifth Av. S. Ewing,
Dovali and Lockett will appear as
a gospeleer trio and each of them
also will double in several other
roles. Both Ewing and Dovali have
previously in productions
of "Finian's Rainbow"
Also in the cast is Lewis Whit
lock, 1854 Clinton Av. s., who
plays the role Of John Henry, a
young boy.
Information regarding tickets
and reservations is available by
calling 100000 or by writing the
theatre at Box 6517, Minneapolis
20.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Basketball and Football Teams,
and was a "C' winner.
His hobbies are reading, sports
and jazz.
William Shannon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Shannon, 35O9
Fourth Av. S., is among the stu
dents graduating Thursday, June
IA from Central High School.
While at Central Billy was ac-
tive in the Choir where he received
a certificate for maintaining an
"A" average for two years and
on the track team.
His interests are participating in
sports, working constructively and
collecting popular and jazz records.
He plans to enter Northwestern
College in the next year.
BObbie Jean SalOne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Turner, 4O18
Third Av. s., was Central High
Schools Red Cross President.
She was a very active member
Of the musical organization at
Central. She served on the Exec
utive Board of the city wide Youth
Red Cross Council.
Bobbie Jean plans to become a
social worker and take her train
ing at the University of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
$500 DOWN ANYONE

Clean duplex at 23O5 Tenth Ave.
So. Four rooms and bath each
floor. Gas heat, garage. Payments
less than rent. Move right in. Call
Mr.. Ogdahl. Ia. 1924 or WA. g.
1926. SAT
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Vocational High
June Graduates

Among the June graduates from
Vocational High school Minneapolis
this week were Patricia Elaine
NewsOme, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd J. Newsome, 1920 Third
Av. S.
Patricia plans to join the Peace
Corps after which she will enter
college in preparation for a degree
as a Physical Education Teacher.
At Vocational she was a cheer
leader, a member of the GAA, the
girls golf team, Camera Club, and
two year member of the Ma
tional Thespians Society. She has
appeared in two school plays, the
Variety show, and was student
director of another play. She was
also nominated as the most athle-
tic girl of the Senior class of '62.
Her hobbies include art and all
outdoor sports.
cational grad Commodore
Oden, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Commodore Oden, Sr., 1904 Clin-
ton Av., plans to join the Air Force
and continue his trade of auto
mechanics after graduation.
At Vocational, Commodore's
trade subject was Auto Mechanics.
His extra Curricular activities
were track, wrestling and he was
also a "V" winner.
Trellis Ann Patterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Patterson,
2839 Tenth Av. s., graduated in
the upper 1917 of her class at Vo-
cational High School.
Trellis Ann was treasurer Of the
senior class, member of the Ma
tional Honor Society, Service Club,
Student Council and Senior Coun-
Gil. She maintained an "A" aver
age in her trade subject, Business
and an "B" average for three
years.
She will attend the University of
Minnesota this fall.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Oxford Boosters
Carnival Saturday
PIdnS Rinqo Come

The Oxford Boosters will hold
their annual Carnival at the play
ground at Oxford and Rondo Av.,
Saturday, June 16.
The affairs net proceeds go to
buy equipment for use of the play
grounds youngsters.
This year an added attraction
will be Bingo Game in which the
adults may participate.
you might have given more to
some other event, but you've never
given to better cause" said one
Booster member this week.
The Oxford Boosters help pro-
vide a program of wholesome re-
creation for the children of the
area.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
South Side Athletic
Club Names Alfred
Barnes President

The Sunday, June 10, meeting
of the South Side Athletic Clut
named officers, electing Alfred
Barnes president.
Other officers elected were Ho-
bart Mitchell, Jr., vice-president;
Mrs. Douglas Lilienfeld, secretary
and Dale Goodmanson, treasurer
Harry Davis was named CO.
ordinator; Phyllis Strong, ia. g.
2890 tennis coach; Alfred Barnes,
ia. 1894, golf coach; Mrs.
Richard Hall, ia. 2-5896 drama
coach.
Persons wishing to help or en-
roll in any of the classes may call
the respective coaches.
Glasses are open to any boy or
girl or adult member of the SSAC.
Other business discussed at the
Sunday meeting was the sale of
Acquatennial buttons, a money
raising project approved by the
members.
Members of the club will have
the opportunity to win a transistor
radio for sale Of the Acquatennial
buttons.
Another Sportorama was dis
cussed and two dates suggested
which will be dependent on when
Nicollet Field is available.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ALMOST EuLLI

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. TA. 7-5347. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Couf DISPOSITIONS

Robert Ward, 20, Alb Iglehart,
arrested June II on an assault and
battery warrant, appeared in st.
Paul municipal court on June IL,
and received a five day workhouss
term.
Charles Carr, 45, 81 w. Kellogg
arrested June 5, appeared in St
Paul municipal court June 8,
charged with being drunk. He re-
ceived a 80 day suspended sent
ence.
Percell Mitchell, AZ, 500 w.
Central, June 6, on a warrant for
unemployment compensation fraud,
appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on June 6, and received a 80
day suspended sentence.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

ONLY TWO-One bedroom apart
ments left in 4001 Clinton apart
ments. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking, all furnished,
Ii. 5-1S41. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
cases..

Aye, It's a filthy case, indeed.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Chicago Visitor jailed
For Theafer Disturbance
Mode Too Much Noise

Johnnie TANNER, 10, who stated
he is from Chicago but currently
staying at 720 Iglehart, was ar
rested about S:20 PM, June 7, for
creating a disturbance at the Faust
Theater, at Dale and University
Avenues.
Police were told that customers
in the theater objected to Tan
nier's loud mannerisms and so the
manager requested him to leave.
He refused to leave and police
were summoned and they escorted
him to the Public Safety building
where he was charged with dis
orderly conduct.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Tan Sluggers
Making RunawdY Of
Home Run Race

New York (ANP) - Led by the
sensational Willie Mays, who hit
his 10Th home run to lead the San
Francisco Giants to a 81 victory
over the New York Nets at the
Polo Grounds here Sunday, tan
sluggers early this week were
threatening to turn the major
league homerun race into a run
away in their favor.
OF the IL top homerun hitters
Monday (June A., six were of the
darker hue, with Mays, teammate
Orlando Cepeda, Ernie Banks of
the Chicago Cubs, the Redlegs
Vada Pinson and Roman Mejias of
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

the Houston Colts, in the 1 to 5
slots in the National League.
Cepeda had IA round trippers,
Banks IA, and Pinson and Mejias
were tied with 13.
Over in the American League,
Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles
Angeles had 13 homers, two less
than the leader, Jim Gentle of the
Baltimore Orioles.
Percentagewise, tan hitters held
down the top spot in both the two
leagues.
Billy Williams Of the Cubs led
the MI with a .359 average on II
hits for 1913 times-at-bat. He was
followed by Tony Gonzalez of the
Philadelphia Phillies with .347, and
Cepeda and Felipe Alou of the
Giants, with .341 and $40, respec-
lively. The RBI leaders, meanwhile,
were Tommy Davis of the Los
Angeles Dodgers (55), Cepeda
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Man To Serve Term
For TresPossins; Found
Sleeping In Truck

Henry L. Thomas, AZ, no per-
manent address, was charged with
trespassing after he was found
sleeping in one of the trucks owned
by the L. Paulle Midway Fixture
Company, 407 North Hamline,
about 8 am, June II.
An employee of the firm was
checking around the building and
found Thomas sleeping in a COM
pany truck. Thomas was turned
over to st. Paul police officers and
in st. Paul municipal court on
June IL, he was given a ten day
worlhouse term.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
2220 Fourth Av. S.,

During her senior year she was a
member of the Red Cross.
Kenneth f. BOudreaux, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Boudreaux,
1908 Fourth Av. S., is a winner Of
eight letters for his achievements
in sports.
Kenneth received a certificate
for maintaining an "A" average
for two years in the choir. He was
active in the Central Singers,
Spanish Club, J. A. Basketball,
Football and Track
He plans to attend the Universi-
ty of Minnesota where he will
major in History for teaching and
minor in Physical Education for
coaching.
Russell j. Everett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mayes, 4041 Oak
land Av., is planning on entering
Mankato State College in the fall
to major in Business Administra-
ton.
His activities in school were
Choir, Basketball, Football and
Track for which he won six let
ters.
Dorothy Jean FaisOn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs David Faison, 1000
Fifth Av. S., has hopes of becom-
ing a legal secretary or business.
administrator.
Dorothy was awarded a spelling
award for the MONA (National.
Office Management Association)
in addition to receiving a certifi-
cate for maintaining a "a" aver
age in Choir. She belonged to the
Tri-Ettes, ]. A, Pep Club, Red
Cross, GAA, Homecoming Com
mittee and Prom Committee.
An honor roll student at Central
High School, Archie Givens, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Givens,
Sr., 4248 Third Av. s., will enter
the University of Minnesota in the
fall on a four year athletic schol-
arship, where he will major in
Business Administration.
Arches activities at Central in
clude Treasurer of All-City Stu
dent Council, Honor Roll, Student
Council, All-City Football half
b back, Homecoming Committee,
Senior Cabinet, Football, Basket
ball, Baseball, Track Captain,
Lunchroom Monitor, "C'' Winner,
Co-chairman Snow Daze", Co
chairman Prom Committee.
A medical career is being plan
ned by Dennis T. Hines, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hines, Sr.,
1886 Clinton Av.
Dennis maintained an honor roll
scholastic average and was award
ed a scholarship from Gustavus
Adolphus College, st. Peter, MINI.
He Will take a pre-medical course
there starting this fall.
While at Central he served on
the Junior Budget Committee and
was a "C' winner in track and
football. He was a member of the
German and Latin Clubs.
Vernon Livingston, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. Livingston, sol
East 37th St., plans to enter Cen
eral College at the University of
Minnesota after graduation.
While attending Central High
School he played basketball, was
on the Track team and Cross
Country. He was "C' winner for
his participation in sports.
A major in Psychology at the
University Of Minnesota this fall
are the plans Carl Rogan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Rogan,
4016 Fourth Av. S., honor roll
student has made for his future
education.
Carl was on the Honor Roll,
Class Cabinet, Student Council,
Lunchroom Monitor, Choir Presi-
dent, Central Singers, Baseball,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
South Hi School
June Grads

Sharon Rucker, 2944 34th Av.
S., is among the graduates of
South High School who will re-
ceive their diplomas on Thursday,
June IA.
She has participated in the Stu
dent Council, Swedish, French and
Latin Clubs, Junior Ushers, Blue
Td, Flag Twirlers, H-C, GAA,
Southcones, Staff (school paper),
Senior Glass Play Senior Prom
Committee, Sno-Week and Debate.
She has also received a special
recognition award.
Sharon plans to enter Howard
University in the fall.
Bonita P. Rhodes, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes, 2205
Elliot Av., was voted by her class
mates at South High School into
the Hall Of Fame for 1862.
Her activities included being a
member of the Student Council,
Red Cross representative, Senior
Prom Committee, Senior Banquet,
GAA, Blue Tri, Spanish Club, sno-
Week, H ome coming Program,
Nurses Aid, Office Helper and
Leadership.
She was in the all school pro-
duction of "Finian's Rainbow" :"
She was awarded an annual service
award for services performed at
South and received a certificate for
outstanding service.
Bonita plans to work as clerk
typist during the summer and
then to go to Los Angeles where
she plans to go to school and
major in Business Administration.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
SANDY STEPHENS TO
JOIN RAMSEY COUNTY
SHEPIFF'S RESERVE

Chester Oden, Ramsey County
Sheriff's reserve announced this
week that Sheriff Hedman had
accepted the application of Sandy
Stephens, All American football
star and quarterback on the Mont
real Canadian League pro football
team for the sheriff's reserve.
Oden and several other st. Paul
citizens have been assigned to the
special services detail of the sher-
ifs office.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
BRADLEY NORMAN WAS
WASHRuRN Track CAPTAIN

Bradley LABEL Norman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL Norman, 1910
Portland Av., a Washburn High
school graduate, was captain of
the track team, cross country.
Bradley is a licensed amateur
radio operator.
He plans to attend the Universi-
ty of Minnesota and take a course
in History and Physical Education
in hopes Of becoming a teacher.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
VandoIs Take Flower Pots
From IuIehuPf Yard

John Banks, 7O5 Iglehart, re-
ported to st. Paul police that ap-
proximately 3 am, on June 8,
someone took two flower pots
from his yard. The pots were two
and one half feet high and
were about two feet in circum-
ference.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
THIEVES GET NEW GUN

Paul Wilson, 1896 Marshall Av.,
st. Paul reported to St. Paul po-
lice that between $3.50 pm. and 4
pm, June 5, someone took a new
ly purchased 80 caIiber revolver
from his parked trunk.
The complainant stated that he
had just purchased the gun in
Minneapolis and parked his. truck
in front of $50 Jackson in st. Paul.
Police are investigating.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Man Charged With
Driving Without License
Out On S1OO RoiI

Louis Alvin Thomas, AZ, 22O
18th Av. s., Minneapolis had his
drivers license checked by st.
Paul police officers on June 8.
A check revealed that his license
had been revoked since 1852 for
driving while under the influence.
Thomas appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on June IL, and
was released on 5000 bail, to re-
turn to enter his plea on June 10.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
(52) and Mays (47.

Jimenez topped the AL with a
prodigious 1862 average, while
among the RBI leaders were Wag-
ner (37 and Floyd Robinson of
the Chicago White Sox (36).
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
-Four Minneapolis Central
Graduates Make School
Honor Roll This Year

-Four Negro graduates of Minneapolis Central this
made the class honor roll They Dennis Hines L Archie
GivenS, Jr, Carl Rogan and James Lawrence.
The of Central graduates their parents names
and their school activities follows:
Geneva Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Beard
222O Fourth Av S. June graduate of Central High School
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAMBERGER SHOP. Counter and
10 stools. Good volume. Same own
er "a years. Easy terms. IA. g.
TIA, SU. 4-3422. Upper Midwest
Business, JA. 1864. SAT
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Several years experimentation
on st. Croix, largest Of the Virgin
Islands, demonstrated that avoc-
ades are well adapted to the is
lands. Six trees are being offered
to each resident free of charge.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Billie williams of the Chicago
Cubs won the National League
Roolxie-of-the-Year award for 1861
with a potent bat that drove in
SO runs, including 25 home runs.
His overall average was .27S.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
MIN N NEAPoLIS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

923 THOMAS AVE. NO. Luxuri-
GUS 2 bedroom and expansion bum
galow, breezeways, double lot gar
age "ankle deep" carpeting, fire
place. $4,000 bracket. ia. 1-4755,
agent. SAT
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$50 DOWN ANYoNI

Drive by 2211 11th Ave. South.
Solid Duplex with four rooms and
bath on each floor. Gas heat. Live
downstairs for only $25 per month
including taxes. Move right in.
Call Mr.. Ogdahl. Ia. 3-5294 or
WA. 6-8326. SAT