davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
MORRIS, RALPH LIE ROY. An emer-

M0kkhss RALPH LIE ROY, an emer-
"a gent communication Of
IN Hiram Lodge, No. 10, p.
a IN A, A. NJ, Is called at the
M NO Deal Funeral Home, 4S12
ENZX Georgia ave. NV, on
Nv Thursday, September 27,
" 1862, at 1880 pm, for the
purpose Of conducting Masonic
services for our late brother,
RALPH LIE ROY MORRIS.
ROBERT C.. PARRISH, Master. 27
Evening star., 1962-09-27
NAnER. ALFREn r. nn w.an..a.u

September 90. 1862, at his home
1882 Chevy Chase blvd. chevy
Chase. Nd, ALFRED L. NADER, be-
loved husband of May e. Nader
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda
Nd. REQUIEM mass will be offered
at Our Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church, at 8 am, on Saturday
September 20. Interment Cedar Hi
Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Wednesday. september 9s gas9 al
ALEXANDER o'sHEH of 5000 N
st. s.e., beloved husband Of Eliza
beth N. O'Shea, father Of Sister
Pascaline de Raymond, p. s. D. p
Friends may call, at the Robert A
Mattingly Funeral Home, 131 18th
st. Sc. (parking facilities), until
Saturday, September %, at $3.50
am. Requiem mass at st. Peter
Church at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment st.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

sNEED, JOHN r.. sr. All officers
N-Ail and members Of Columbia
N Lodge, No, IS, I, B. p. 3. z.
kfRV Of w.. are notified of the
death q our Past Exalted
EULER, JOHN =. SNEED, Sr.
XXX Sessions Of sorrow will be
- held on Thursday, Septem-
Der "a, 1862, at pm. Elk serv-
ices at s pm. at the Jarvis Fu-
neral Home, 1882 You st. NV. =
PEMBROKE ]. DUVALL,
vApI T Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
9ratha
CoUPER, ALEXANDER.

C0UPER, ALEXANDER. Officers and
- members Of steamfitters'
AN Local, No. 602, are hereby
notified Of the death OF
Br OF her ALEXANDER
IZN COUPER. Remains Al
PearSon's Funeral Home,
472 North washington
ST., kalls Church, Va.
w: A.: BUsHoNG, President.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

'HG ssps:mSSs1h SSShS Il, iSjsa. Ii On soHN oMHSNPday.
sNEEp, ST., of 224 Ascot ulace
ne ne father Of John ?. sneed, jr.,
ana brother Of Joseph Sneed. He
also Is survived by a devoted daueh-
seIs tI-isW NAV one grandchild. other
After 5 pm. Thursday, september
q. friends are invited 10 can Al
tne Jarvis Chapel 1882 You ST
n:Wy yheEe funeral services viii
De neio on Friday, September %,
tional Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1962-09-27

MULLER, MAX. On Tuesday, Septem-
Der 25, 1862, MAX MULLER Of
363e 18th st. n.y. beloved father
Va. He also is survived by two
grandchildren. Funeral services at
the Bernard Danzansky a. Sons Fu-
neral Home, 35O1 l4th st. NV.
parking facilities adiacent). on
Friday. September 2S, at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1962-09-27
KARL L. HAWKINS. secS. '

STEPHENSON, JANE s. On wednesday.
September %. 1852, at the Embassy
Rest Home, BIAS 10th st. NV, JANE
s. STEPHENSON. formerly Of the
Of Dorothy s. May. mother Of MIS-.
- E; Madison Han. Friends may cali
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, after
10 am. Thursday, September 81
parking facilities),. Services from
day, September 20. at IL am. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. 2s
Evening star., 1962-09-27
sIOUssAT, BERTHA CECTLIA.

wednesday, September %, 1862. A
neT resldsnss, 2l26 Connecticut ave
daughter Of the late M ana Mrs.
Sharles Maurice Sioussat, sister d
Maurice J. Sioussat OF st. Peters.
ourg' Fia. and beloved aunt 81
na nss Aelen J. sioussat and Mrs.
Dorothy Fine, both Of washington,
y; G. Friends may can at Gawier's
CHAPEL, 1855 Pa. ave. NV, (cour-
Iesy parking oppositel, where sery-
ices viii be held on Friday, Sep
GSenoer 20, az 10 am. Intermeilt
OsA HiH cemetery. %
Evening star., 1962-09-27

sHIPLkY, LOUIS N. On Tuesday,
Septsm5er 25, 1852. LOUIS N.
5eltsyille, Nd, beloved husband OF
father Of Robert A., Louis e. EstheT husq
J.. and Cora Lee shipley. ne siso
Is survived BY four Frandehildren,
Charles =. Louis NJ, Nancy u. and
gordon r. shipley. Services Al
timore ave-, Hyattsvilie. M. or
Friday, September 2s, at nm
Relatives and friends invited. IN.
teIIment Savage Cemetery, Savage
Evening star., 1962-09-27

RENO, MAGGIE CORDELIA. On Tues
day, September 25. 1882, ct the
Alexandria Hospital. MAGGIE COR
DELLA RENO Of Alb South Quaker
lane. Alexandria, Va, wife Of the
late James Herbert Reno, mother
Of James H. Reno, Coda d. Reno,
Mrs. Ruth Huffmon, Mrs. Tracey
W.. Campbell and Charles W. Reno
sister Of Mrs; Norma Hefflin, John
Everly Wheatley Funeral Home
1900 West Braddock rd., Alexandria
Va, where funeral services viii
be held on Saturday, September
29, at IL am. Interment st, Ste
phen's Church Cemetery. Catlett
REYES, LAURA NJ. on Wednesday
september 20; 1852. at oeorgs
EsShRs'%SP AGRR r. RE9Es HPissrsif' Il aai H0Sssa
Kentucky ST., Arlington, Va, be.
loved wife Of simpiicio eTed) E
Reyes. mother Of Mrs. Max patty
Aleshire and Donald T. Reyes oi
the home address, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Val Mcpherson Of Chicago
Ill. She also is survived BY two
brothers and three grandchildren
Friends may call at the Arlington
Funeral Home. 1901 North Fairfa,
dr., Arlington, Va, after pm
RSsea T Sc TssCn o ths hsnsss Tosafg fge'
8 pm. Requiem mass win be Of
fered at 10 am. Friday. September
2s, at Sc. Agnes Church, 1914
North Randolph ST., Arlington, Va
lnterment Arlington National Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

sHAFFER, ANDREW J. JACK. on
Tuesday septsmber %. 1862. An
Brsnchyille I'D I'd coIlsss SI1ArFTss Psrpl q 2952 S95
beloved husband Of Viola r. shaffer'
ana father Of Dorothy, Carl, sames
II, Donald l.. and Glen p. Shaffer.
He also Is survived BY three sisters
ana seven grandchildren. Mr.. Shaffer
Will rest at Gasch's Funeral Home.
4739 Baltimore ave. Hyattsyiile. Ma
from 3 pm. Thursday, 6eptemh her
Y, until Saturday. 9:15 IN. Services
at the Calvary Memorial Church.
Decatur st. and Edmonston I'd Roger
aelsnts' Nd, on Saturday. Septem-
per -, At 1880 Am. Relatives and
Iriends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1962-09-27

7".. la' H' NLAhh H. Suddenly, on Tues-
ass aosDtsp stsp'fnSs, MasY x, af4H aSS3 At si6lss
wife Of the late isaac ri Sr,tb
mother of Charles M. and Francs
Smith and the late Cecil Smith
SISTER oi Charles and Harry De Walt.
Elzaoeth Goldberg and Mildred Ions
Tiends may call at the Robert Al
~ tAs.lnsiy Funeral Home. 131 18th
Friday, September 2s, Al g:30 = N
heouiem mass ct st. Mary's Church.
Landover Hills, Nd, at 10 am
RELATIVES and friends Invited. In
Ierment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1962-09-27

NASH, JAMES. On Tuesday, Sep.
tember 25, 1852, at his residence
1908 18th st. NV, JAMES NASH
beloved husband Of Sallie R. Nash
ments BY Dovie q. Brooks and
Otis p, Allen.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

sNEED' JOHN r., sr. A special COM
"a munication Of Corinthian
IN Lodge. No. is, +. and Al.
a IN M. is hereby called for
CM NO 1880 am. Friday, Septem-
X%LX Der 2S, 1862, at the Ma
NY sonic Temple. 10th and
" You SITS. NV, for the pur-
pose Of attending the funeral OF
eIr late brother, JOHN F.
ROBERT 1. B1LEs, ST.. W. NJ
THEODORE B.. JENKINS, Secy,
Evening star., 1962-09-27

IOHNSON, ROBERT. On Monday
September "a. 1862, at Prince
Georgss General Hospital. ROBERT
pkwy,, Glen Arden, Nd. he Leaves
wife, Mrs. Mary w. johnson: three
sons. James, Lawrence and Larnell
Johnson; two DAUGHTERS. Margarei
and Rita johnson; five stepchildren
BENJAMIN and Allen Wright, jr.;
and Mrs. Martina Craig: 4 host oi
other relatives and friends. From
to 10 pm. Thursday. September
"a, friends may call at Henry s.
Washington a. Sons Funeral Home
1925 Deane ave. me-, where the
Mass viii be offered at 10 am
Friday. September 2S, at st. Joseph
Catholic Church, Glen Arden, Nd
1nterment Mount Carmel Cemetery
Upper Marlboro. Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

sOHAALs DUkA D. On Iuesday, Sep
ten tIs S; ,,,i 1g0s; ~ at utin,,n the Wa%nlns s
y: SCHAAL, beloved sister Of Mrs.
W.. 3. Holland, Mrs. Ruth Pfoutz
and Raymona schaal, aunt of Mrs.
theodore Raines and @. Richard
Burns. She also is survived by
seven nephews and nine nieces,
Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll So. NV.
parking oppositel, where serv-
ices viii be held on Friday,
September 2s. at 1870 pm. In
terment George washington Gene
terry. Contributions to the Cancer
Fund would be preferred 2T
Evening star., 1962-09-27

tuesday, september IS, issSSs1ss; isSS' czra1 9n
st. NV, beloved wife Of the Iate
Daniel r. Harty, mother OF Mrs,
Mary Passman and Mrs. Frances
Wilson; sister of Miss Margaret
Cashy, Mrs. Alice Glover. Mrs. Ber-
caster. and Aloysius Casby she
also Is survived by three grand-
children. Friends may call Al fhe
De Vol Funeral Home, 1924 wis
consln ave. NV. REQUIEM mass
Wisconsin ave. and Yuma sf n n
on Friday, September %, at Id
an. lnterment Gate Of Heaven
Evening star., 1962-09-27
PENDLEToN, ELIzABETH. on 8,

day, September 90, 1862, ELIZA.
BETH PENDLETON of 1923 Que
st. NV, beloved mother of Rose.
mary Robinson and sister of La.
Vived by four nieces, two nephews
devoted son-in-law. other rela.
tives and q host of friends. After
5 pm. Thursday, September ~
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You st. NV
ley Church, 14th and Corcoran SITS
NV, on Friday, September 2S, al
PM. 1nterment Harmony Me-
mortal Park. %
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Tuesday, September IS, 1852. tT LII
GEN. IzYDoR MoDELSKi Of 3a06
East-West hwy, Chevy Chase, NJ. \,
beloved husband Of stanislawa No,
uelski, father Of Andrew and Thomas
Of Montreal, Canada. Friends NAV
can after 8 pm. Thursday, sep-
tember "a. at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A.
Pumpnrey, Bethesda. Nd. Services
on Saturday, September 20, al our
Lady OF Lourdes Catholic Church,
wnere requiem mass will be Offered
st ~ am. Interment Mount oiivei
SeseEs' 2S
Evening star., 1962-09-27

SsssS. SARdaRsssTF' Rnd1anssF' seD'HfReTsT HHTisU2R.. 4.
ION Of 1898 K st. Sc, beloved
sister-in-law of Irene and Thomas
Hotter. devoted aunt Of Naomi
Snampers and Ruth Nixon. A host
survive. Friends are invited to eaII
at Latney's Funeral Home, 1881
Georgia ave. NV, on THURSDAY.
September 81, after pm. Rosary
on THURSDAY ct pm Mass win
Church, 18th and G SITS. s.e., At q
am. Friday, September 2S. Inter-
ment Arlington National Ceneferr
Evening star., 1962-09-27

1OILHAkDT, GEORGE L. On Wednes-
gay. september 20, 1862, GEORGE
I; GoTTHARDT Of 3S3s Lancer ar.
agyaMtssville; ~ MsI Nd. beloved husband
Of Mrs. Mary Ann Simon TranSr
Iatner OF Robert. John, Debora and
henecca Simon, brother OF mn.
william Gotthardt OF ST. Peters,
purg. Fla. Services at the 5. II.
Htines co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th
W 81 10 am. (parking facflities1
Interment Cedar Hill Censeferv 9s
Evening star., 1962-09-27

vAss. JOSEPH ?. On sunday. Sep.
tember %, 1862. JOSEPH P. VASS
OF l714 New Jersey ave. NV, hus.
band Of Mary NJ. Vass, father 81
James T. and Jerome L. Vass. h
also is survived by seven grand
children. Is great-grandchildren, two
daughters-in-law. Mrs. Peggy Vass
and Mrs. Vernita Vass; other rela-
tives and a host of friends. After
pm. Friday, September %. friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel, 1882 You st. NV. Funeral
services at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church on Saturday, September %,
at l pm. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. %
VASs, JOSEPH P. All officers and
N No. S.. |. 5. p. 8. Z. 81
Va y: are i; notified ot the
JOSEPH p " vAss. Sc session. Session.
Of sorrow will be held on
- Thursday, September "a
1862, at q pm. Elk services viii
be held with the funeral service
on Saturday, September 20, at /
pm, at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, R St, between 18th and
PEMBROKE J. DUvALL.
KARL L. HAWKINS. secy.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

ager of Best Supermarket,
says products will be priced
more favorably SO as to
guarantee a savings through
out the store. "Mr. Joe," as
he is called, has spent 26
years in the food business
and has been written up nu-
merous times in trade publ
cations for his new ap-
proaches to merchandising.
The store is owned and op-
Grated by Mr.. Alfred A.
Marth of Phoenix.
Best Supermarket consists
of 16,500 square feet of
which $4,000 is sales area. 1t
has so feet of refrigerated
produce and about 80 feet OF
dry produce plus 120 feet OF
frozen foods. There has been
an extensive use of multi.
colorS in the decor of the
store so as to lend to a con.
genial atmosphere.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

been installed that opens
automatically on a track and
slides back to eliminate any
hazard from doors opening
automatically and flying out.
Efforts have been made to
group related products on
the shelves to make shop
ping easier and faster.
The meat counter is a. feet
long and offers butcher serv-
ice with men behind the
counter to give exactly the
cut of meat desired and to
put the shopping on a more
personal and friendly basis.
Joe Naifeh, general man
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

NEW YORK (JTA)-Brig.
Gen. Morris c. Trooper, who
aided Jews in escaping the
Nazis during World War II,
died here just before his 10th
birthday.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

PARIS (JTA) - A $4,000
ton luxury liner, the SIS.
Shalom, has been launched
at st. NaZarre. The vessel
joins the Zim-Israel Naviga-
ton Co.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Center
HiIites

CASTING has begun for
the next Center Drama Group
production, "The Chairs" to
be presented Dec. 1923 at the
Center. But tryouts are still
open for the one-act play,
Zoo Story" to be presented
on the same program.
Priscilla ManSpeaker and
James Babb have been cast
in roles in ''The Chairs" AL
phone Apalategui will direct
the play.
Sandy Rosenthal will direct
the ZOO Story"
Tickets for the plays are
now on sale at the Center.
o . .
REGISTRATION in the
Yiddish Theater Group is
still open at the Center.
The group works under the
leadership of Mrs. Sam Will
son on M on day evenings
from $40 pm. and Sundays
from 10 am. to noon. Cast
ing is now underway for two
one-act plays to be offered
in January.
CENTER YOUTH groups
for tweens and high schools
are swinging back into ac-
ton. Each group will sched.
ule social and athletic events,
lectures, films and commun-
ity service projects.
Among the leaders of the
youth groups will be Enid
Saperstein, who will be ad-
visor to the Jugs; Bruce
Schwimmer, advisor for the
Royal Oaks; Carole Herscht,
tween groups, and Steve Cor
don, advisor for the Martyrs.
. . .
A FULL SCALE program
of activities is now being of
fered boys and girls from 5
to II years of age on Satur-
day afternoons at the Center.
On the program are the
following varied activities -
arts and crafts under the
leadership of Joy Mills; Span
ish language class taught by
DR.. Hare; story hour with
Alphonse Apalategui; Drama
Workshop with Margie Lewis
and Barbi Shapiro and gym
activities under the direction
of John BaSmajian.
y
THE GOLDEN AGE CLUB
installS new officers at the
Center Nov. %.
The new officers are Mrs.
Ethel Ash, president; Philip
Schneider, first vice-presi-
dent; E. Weber, second vice
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Innovations Offered
AT New Supernarket

Marco Supermarkets, Inc of Phoenix, have recently
opened supermarket the of Craycroft and
5th Street.
Supernarlet has several innovations utilized
the design and layout of the store sliding door has
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Teenbeot
BY BARRY HIRSCH

ny DAMN d1hOCh
Last Wednesday, Nov. %,
District No. rs All-City Hon
or Orchestra concert present
ed its premier performance
in the Rincon High auditori-
um. Among the teenage in
strumentalists were Mark
Rubiner, Toni Ames, Morissa
White, Bran White, Morris
Barkan, and Ramona Good
man.
Participating in RHS's re-
cent drama production, "Pied
Piper of Valley Junction."
were four real charmers: Su-
sic Weiss, Lesley Golub, Pau
la Dietel, and Barbi Weiner.
Tucson High students are
also making news. Alfred
Bernstein, Lois Eisenstadt,
and Rich Leonard received
letters of commentator in
the National Merit competi-
ton. Lucy Greene, Gloria
Hirsch, Cynthia Schiesel, and
Shirley Stein were among the
select few who attended a
recent Conference on Human
Relations which gathered at
the ASU campus in Tempe.
ON THE BBYO front, plans
are going forward for the re-
gional convention to take
place in Phoenix during the
Christmas vacation. This
years confab will be limited
to 300. Stars of Rebecca BIG
has already selected its dele
gates. The delegation will
consist of Sandi Camen, Toni
Ames, Arlene Starr, Marilyn
Wolf, Phyllis Wolf, and first
alternates Florence Leavitt
and Alene Spitzer. The chap
ter is presently engaged in
an address-painting project
for ISF. Those who would
like to have their addresses
painted brightly on their curb
can contact Marlyn Steinmetz
for further information. Ear
lier this month they sold $50
worth of cards for cystic fl
| brOSiS.
All three BIG chapters will
participate in a Dec. 9 Talent
Show at the T.J.C.C. Pro
ceeds will go to the spank
ing new Leon Levy Hospital
in Arkansas.
Brandeis AZA recently con-
cluded it's sponsorship of a
'Five-Fold" Weekend. From
Nov. 21 to 25 a Thanksgiv-
ing dance, religious services,
a CT campaign under the di-
rection of Steve Heron, a
football game, and a discus
sion entitled "What Would
You Do in Case of Attack"
took place. Hats off to a real
fine program.
TEENBEAT would like to
see this idea pursued inter
mittently throug G h out the
year. There is no better way
to develop Well-rounded
youngsters. 1t is too easy to
stress the social and athletic
aspects of AZA at the eX-
pense of the religious, COM
munity service, and cultural.
Now for some college It'd
bits. Alan Lesson was one of
nine students tied for the
Junior class scholar h ip
award at the Nov. 1S HonorS
Convocation. Roberta West
won the English Achieve
ment Award; Robert Temple
was selected to Phi Kappa
Phi, national all-univerSity
scholastic honorary. Teen
beat congratulations to all
these fine collegiate scholars.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

tary, and Mrs. Golfer, treas
urer.
The group is planning a
Chanukah party and a bazaar
in January under the leader
ship of Mrs. Helen MaSlow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Grand Marion In
Official Visit
To OES Chapters

Mrs. Blanche Mayes Worthy
Grand Matron of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter, O.E.S. Star, Minnesota
jurisdiction made her official visit
Wednesday, Feb. 81, to Minneapolis
OES chapters, 8 pm. at the Mason
ic Temple 1884 4th Av. s., Min
neapols, MINI.
The Grand Matron was accom-
panied by the Grand Patron Otis
L. Hampton, and her cabinet,
Electa Chapter No. 8 opened meet
ing.
Electa Chapter No. 8, O.E.S. and
Pride of the West No. were hosts.
Mrs. Terry Qualls is w. Matron
and Edward L. Boyd is w. Patron
of Electa Chapter.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams is w,
Matron and James Kinny is w.
Patron to Pride of the West No,
9, O.E.S.
The w. G. Matron and w. G.
Patron both gave very timely re-
marks. Mrs. Lucille Shivers Past
Worthy and Matron, gave the his
tory of the Order of Eastern Star
A social hour followed, and de-
licious refreshments were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Boy SCOUTS
From Troop
405 Win Awards

God and Country Medals were
presented to scouts Robert Lark
ford and Alex Smith at a special
Scout Sunday program at So
James K.M.E. church, st. Paul on
February 18th.
This is the Protestant Award
for scouts. Rev. w. Mordeau Will
iams made the presentations.
Scoutmaster Robert J. Smith and
assistant Scout Executive F. Duane
Tooley were speakers at the special
Sunday morning program.
On February 10th the Scout
Troop held a Court of Honor. A
Second Glass badge was awarded
to Michael Harris and First Glass
badges to Marvin Clemens and
Walter Hayes. Robert Langford re-
ceived his Life Award and merit
badges for Public Health, Personal
fitness, safety, athletics, signalling,
citizenship in the home, and soil
and water conservation. Additional
merit badges were: Marvin Glenn
ons, athletics; Alex Smith, citizen
ship in the home. Scoutcraft games
and relays rounded out the Court
of Honor program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Catholic Inferrdciol
Council Urges Go
Slow On RiVerVieW

Robert Samples, president of the
Catholic InterraCial Council of the
Twin Cities reports that the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
passed at the general meeting held
on Feb. %, at st. Peter Claver
Church Auditorium-Oxfo and
st. Anthony Av. in st. Paul.
Whereas the st. Paul Port
Authority is presently purchasing
property and real estate for the
purpose OF an industrial area in the
Riverview section.
And Whereas there is evidence
that many family units in that
area cannot afford to pay rent at
prevailing prices and that there
are very few rental units available
for low income families;
BE it resolved that the families
not be compelled to move from
present homes until the City of st.
Paul helps these families obtain
suitable housing within their In
come capability.
THE resolution accompanied by
a letter asking for his serious con-
siderauon of the resolution has
been sent to Mayor Vavouhs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Basketballers!
Halle Q. Prepares
For AnnudI Mems
BIB Tournament
BaSketballers!

The Annual Halle Q. Brown
Mems Tournament gets under way
with the Juniors and Intermediates
playing March 7th through March
9th at 5 pm. in the Halle gym.
Trophies and individual awards will
be given to the winners and run
ner-ups.
The Seniors will begin play
March IL and will run through
March 18th. Individual awards will
be presented to the winners and
runner-ups. An all tournament
team will be chosen. Also, the
player selected as the most valu-
able to his team will receive a
trophy.
See some of the best basketball
played in the northwest-attend
the Halle Mems Tournament.
There is still room for more
teams. For information contact
Jim Tucker, Athletic Director, at
Halle Q. Brown, CA. 6-Ss64-65.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
For Fair Housing Effort:
Governor Andersen
One Of Nine To
Receive CifufionS

Governor Elmer L. Andersen
will be one Of nine Minnesotans
receiving citations for leadership
in securing passage Of the Fair
Housing law at the Freedom Fund
dinner, sponsored by the Mime
sota-Dakota Conference of NAACP
branches. The dinner will be held
at $50 pm, Wednesday, March
IA, in the Pick-Nicollet hotel.
Jack Greenberg, -Coun-
sci, NAACP Legal Defense, and
successor to Thurgood Marshall,
who will be the dinner speaker.
will make the awards, according
to Richardson B. Dixie, 1861 Good
rich, dinner chairman.
Others receiving citations will
be the House and Senate authors
of the Fair Housing law: Reps. E.
]. Chilgren, Littlefork, Wendell
Anderson, st. Paul, Donald FRANKIE,
Rochester, Walter Klaus, Farming
ton, Robert Late, Minneapolis, and
Senators Donald Fraser, Minneap-
oils, Harold Nelson. Owatonna, and
Leslie Westin, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

part:
you've got to be taught to hate
and fear.
You've got to be taught from year
to year.
It's got to be drummed in your
dear little ear. -''. 80
You've got to be carefully taught,
you've got to be taught to be
afraid
OF people whose eyes are oddly
made,
OF people whose skin is a different
shade.
You've got to be carefully taught"
Brotherhood week, 1862, should
help remind us that it is not
enough to pass laws to eliminate
racial and religious discrimination
in housing, education and employ
ment.
These laws are only the begin
ming. 1t is up to each of us to re-
form our ways of speaking and
thinking about those whose creed
or color is different from our own.
Then, perhaps, we can take some
more tangible steps toward the
brotherhood of man under the faith
erhood of God.