davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN
By Heinie Snider

ONE OF THE FIRST mining laws were formed at Harris burg, Alaska on February g, 1881. None but bona fide Am erican citizens had right to participate in making laws for the government of America. Because only few could prove their citizenships if was resolv- ed teverYone voting "Yes" on the motion) to have persons wishing to participate, take an oath. Lieutenant Commander C. H. Rockwell then admins tered the following oath: I solemnly and sincerely swear that I am a citizen, so help me God" Harrisburg mining dis trict, located in Southeast AL aska, was later named Juneau)
 ALASKA'S MT. MCKINLEY National Park covers 100000 acres; Glacier Bay National Monument, 212 million acres; Prince William Sound and Kenai, two million acres; and the Pribilof Island is the home the northern seals. The U. s. uses the term, game preserve" instead of the customary game reserve.
 OUR CALENDAR begins on Januray 1, but in the State of Alaska the year begins, accord ing to the Tfingit Indians cal endar, the latter part of August when birds come down from the mountains and animals prepare for their winter sleep.
 FIVE YEARS AGO we were among 100 passengers on the airliner, '"The Flying Dutch man.. The trip from Amster- dam to New York was made in exactly 12 hours. Now airliners fly the same distance in five hours. How long will it take plane five years from now to cover the came distance? We wonder also, how long a land ing field should be to land a plane with such terrific speed safely! :. and where in may 1 ask, can they build such a landing field in Juneau?
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

A family reunion was helG in the form of a New Year. party by the William Bouwens family who rented the Grange hall for their get-together.
 Attending the annual event from the Anchorage area were: William and Alice Stewart and three sons; Fred and Skip Mar tin and daughter and three wis itors. From Huston came Ed ward and June Bouwens, two sons and two daughters; John and Audrey Linnebur. their three daughters and one son; and one guest.
 Attending from Palmer were
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
HI.SCH00L. HI.LITES
By Mary Johnson

On January Is, orders were taken for senior announce ments. Students were required to place orders on Tuesday to receive the announcements through the school. The an- nouncements cost l7c a piece and the cards $2.25 $2.75 per hundred.
 The school sweater order was received at the beginning of the week. All students who had paid in full were given their sweaters.
 The first semester has end ed and senior speech and U. s. government classes have traded places. Miss Elizabeth Gaines has a new set of "quaking' speech students, and Mir Lee Plumbley has q set of relieved speeches. students.
 ----------------
 Idaho has largest US elk herds.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

The MatanuSka Electric As sociation has investigated pow CT development in the Montana area and will investigate de- yelopment in other sections of
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

Fairlane, you don't have to drive with one eye on the odometer 10 make sure you're not forgetting an oil change or q grease job or other servicing, ford's twice-a-year maintenance saves you time, saves you money. Just one stop every 6,000 miles takes care of servic- ing. You'll go 30,00O miles between
 major lubrications, 6,0OO miles between
 oil changes and minor iubrications, ? years or 30,00O miles without changing
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
WILLIAM BOUWEkS FAMILY ANNUAL NEW YEARS REUNION PARTY

Jack and Eunice Flint, their three daughters, one son and two grandchildren; Jim and Es- ther Bouwens and two daugh- ters; Wayne and Marge Bou- wens and their three sons and one daughter; Norman and Jeanne Farmer and their dau- ghter, and MT and Mrs. Harry Duff, Felim Sorenson, and Ron nie Bouwens, and the two guests of honor, MT. and Mrs William Bouwens, longtime valley residents.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

In new Ford Calaxie or Fairlane, the odometer rolls off long 6,000 miles between every service stcp. Compare this with other '62 cars and here's what you'll find: many cars still have to check in for service every LOGO miles; some every 2,OO0 miles; others every 4,000 miles. Only the cars from Ford need service only twice year, or every 6,000 miles.
 When you own a '62 Galaxie or
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
NEW START

The fellow with a sunny dis position is convinced that every day is the last day of the year.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

Rod-caught salmon record is an 83 lb. fish.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

Idaho has largest US elk herds.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

spacing; (c) British university
dorrf1itory.
3. Quail: (a) cover; (b)
fleet-footed game; Co lady
robin.
4. Quahog: (a) seagoing In
dian; (b) tough-shelled clam;
(c) item of wampum.
S. Quadruped: (a) four
footed animal; (b) one Of four
children of a single birth; (c)
four faced.
6. Quagmire: (a) four-sided
swamp; (b) beautiful gem; (e)
marshy ground.
7. Qualm: (a) stolid; (b)
sudden nausea; Co frond used
as military award.
8. Quisling: (a) patroit; (b)
coward; (c) traitor.
9. Quip: (a) wise crack; (b)
riding crop; (c) question game.
10. Quinsy: (a) Roman pro-
consul; (b) Inflammation of
Evening star., 1962-10-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
ple-choice memory ticklers. Try
to match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
in meaning to it. You'll find
several tricky words, so don't
be too much surprised if you
don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
l. Quadriceps; (a) four
headed dinosaur; (b) problem
with four possible solutions;
(c) muscle with four heads.
2. Quadrat: (a) four -toed
rat; (b) type metal used in
Evening star., 1962-10-03

the throat; (c) ornamental
shrub.
Answers: 1-c, 2-b, "a, Alb,
5-a. &C. 7-b, &c, ga, lob.
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? william
Morris has a brand-new self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number Of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus a self-addressed
Evening star., 1962-10-03

stamped envelope to William
Morris, Vocabulary Test, in
care of The Evening Star.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11
Corodess Heads GA Collections

Harry Gorodess has been
named chairman of the Com
bined Jewish Appeal collec-
tions committee which is
launching an about drive tc
secure payment of pledges to
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11
SepeR-

a number of new national of
tlcers, headed by A. M. Son.
nabend, an industrial and civ
lc leader, of Boston and Palm
Beach, as president. He sue
ceeded Louis M. Caplan, of
Pittsburgh, who was desig-
mated honorary president.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

rected against Russia's Jew
ish citizens, was adopted at
the closing session of the
American Jewish Commit
tees 55th annual meeting.
The Committee also elected
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

president of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council.
Mr.. Gordon appealed for
the early fullfilment of
pledges to CJA so that obli-
cations can be met.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

the 1862 campaign.
The United Jewish Appeal
has asked the Tucson Jewish
community for 100000 in
funds by June II, was re-
ported by William Gordon,
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11
AJC Elects Am. Sonnobend

NEW YORK (JTA) - A
resolution sharply condemn
ing Soviet anti-Semitism, and
calling upon the Government
of the USSR to remove "all
discriminatory policies di-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Governors Contest
Getting Attention

ACCOMPLISHMENTS candidate
Sam Goddard's fight for the Ariz-
ona governorship is continuing to
attract national attention.
After the Christian Science
Monitor reported that the Tucson
lawyer businessman had a $3.50
chance to beat Republican incum-
bent Paul Fannin, both the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch and the Wash
ington Post have sent their crack
political writer's to Arizona to
find out more about the campaign
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch
was carrying a six-column picture
and story on the first page of
its magazine section, Sunday, Oct
ODER Il. under the by-line of
William K. Wyant, Jr. The Wash
ington Post story is still to appear.
In discussing the campaign the
Post-Dispatch called attention to
Goddard's Republican background
and his St. Louis educ alton, but
also features prominently his re-
cord as a civic leader in Tucson.
Among some of the key para
graphs are:
Goddard strikes hard at in
equities and inadequacies in tax
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Murie Chez Named
Stud enf-of-Momfh

On October 8, the September,
Student of -the-Month, Marie Chez,
was presented to the student body
and was given the cash award of
three dollars and wrist watch
by MIR. Marion Wilkinson, Depart
ment Head academic.
Marie Chez, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Chez Totsoni, of Salina
Springs, Chinle, Arizona, is one
of eight children. Marie has two
older brothers, one Of whom,
Richard Begay. was graduated
from Riverside in 1860. She has
younger brother and four young
er sisters. The two older brothers
are employed on construction jobs
= at Chinle. Marie's mother is cook
at the SaGna Springs Day School
Marie is a junior. She transfer
red from St. MichaepS Parochial
School in 1860.
Marie has shown splendid lead
ership qualities and does assign
ments on her own init alive. She
= works part-time in the Botone
home, where she is loved as an
extra member of the family.
Marie is a dilgent worker and
maint aims a good academic record.
AS freshman, she was secretary
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

and bloody Campaigns of Guadal-
canal, Tarawa. Saipan and TIM an.
Hospitalized during the TIM an
operation, he became interested in
art during his convalescence, and
after discharge from the Corps,
studied art under the CT bill, grad
uating from Los Angeles Art Instit-
ute, and studying under such
prominent artists as Norman
Rockwell. Joseph Magnaini, and
Nicolai Fechin.
President of the Navajo club
in Los Angeles, Carl German is
typical of the Indi ans who have
made success off the reservation.
His paintings have been on display
at the New Mexico State Museum
at Santa Fee, at the Intertribal
Indian Ceremonial, Gallup; at the
Navajo Fair, Window Rock, Ariz-
ona: and at a mum Der of shows
in Southern California.
The August issue of Westways
magazine reproduced one of his
mosaics on its cover.
In addition to Germans work,
the Atrium house was also dec
GRATED with baskets and other ex-
amples of Indi an handicraft.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

support of school districts. He
contends that the state, because
of the prevalent conservative phil
osophy, has not taken advantage
of federal programs that would
benefit the people. "
Against the intrenched Repub-
ican. Goddard is running a race
that is characterized by drive,
youth and enthusi asm. The symbol
of his campaign is the chaparral
cock, or road runner. Blue and
white GO Goddard signs with
road runners rampant, are every
where"
In Tucson Goddard made a
record as a driving force in civic
and cultural projects before he got
into politics. In the early 195Os
he built up the Tucson Festival
Society. In 1859, when he was
named Tucson's "man of the
year." he took the craftsmanship
of the United Community Campaign
and put the drive over the top
for the first time in its history"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

of her class section and was sec
retary-treasurer of the All Club,
in which she was a two time red
ribbon winner for demonstr alton
work and for singing. AS soph-
omore, Marie was president of
the Glee Club, secretary of her
class section, and was an active
mem Der of the India Club and
the Sophie Club. AS a member of
the All Club, she participated
in the All District Style Show.
This year Marie is continuing
her interests in class and club
work. She represents Comanche
Cottage on the Student Council.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Works Of navajo Artist Featured
AT Riverside Home-O-Rumu Show

People usually little interested
in houses, furnishings or land
scapes, in oddly assorted age
groups found their way to the
Jurupa Hills County Club and the
Riverside Home % Rama Show
when the word got out that one
of the best known Indian arti SITS
in western United States had his
works featured in one of the homes
there.
Paintings and mosaics of Carl
German of Los Angeles, the famous
Navajo artist, were featured at
the Atrium house at Riverside's
Home-O-Rama, held the weekend
of Sept. 80, which was decorated
with products of Indi an art.
German, whose Indi an name is
Kin-ya-onny -Beyeh, was raised on
the Navajo reservation innorthern
Arizona.
He enlisted in the Marine Corps
at the time of World War II and
as a member of the famous Second
Division went through the arduous
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

Provides climate in which every American ,
can reach for maximum attainment, free from
needless RECOMMENDATION, compulsion and pa
tcrnaliSm.
Increases individual opportunity, responsible
ity and incentive.
Provides help for those who need help.
Limits the size Of, and ultimately decreases
the number OF, Federal Bureaus J
Preserves the rights and responsibilities of the
individual and the state, as guaranteed by our
Constitution
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Illinois Governor
Urges Support
For NEGRO COLLEGES

Chicago (ANP) - Gov. Otto
Kerner of Illinois, speaking to the
inter-alumni council of the United
Negro College Fund at its annual
dinner held at the Congress hotel
here last week, warned against
the problems faced by relief par
Elephants in the near future.
The Governor urged that leaders
particularly in organizations such
as UNCF impress upon school-age
youngsters, the Importance of edu-
cation and training.
He cited statistics on the severe
wave of unemployment in Chicago
which showed that SO percent of
those out of work had not finished
high school and that II percent of
those had not even reached the
eighth grade. The Governor said
that Negroes comprise only IL per-
cent of the nations work force but
constitute Fl percent of the unem-
ployed.
Pointing to the havoc which
automation had played with those
who were unframed, he said that
Negroes from the major portion of
unskilled labor in the state. He
charged that automauon is build
ing up a hard corp of memploy-
ables. He scored discrimination in
employment based on race.
when the black worker is in
trouble, the community is in
trouble" he said. THE tragic story
Of the unemployed father, out of
work, out of funds and with no
hope of obtaining a job, runs from
hopelessness and helplessness to
complete abandonment Of his fam
lily. This is one Of the main reasons
for Chicago's staggering number
Of aid to dependent children cases"
The Governor praised the work
of the United Negro College Fund
and its goal for the development Of
educated minds and trained hands,
ready and willing to share in the
responsibility Of making this ma
ton the best of all possible count
ries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 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 18-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.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Former Georgia Educator
Named To New
TiKNS crhooI RodP

New York CAMP - Mayor
Wagner appointed Aaron Brown,
Negro educator, to a full seven
year term on the Board Of Educa-
ton last week.
The Mayor also renamed Morris
Iushewitz, secretary Of the New
York City Central Labor Council,
for a full seven-year term. Iushe-
witt is now serving a one-year
term.
Brown will succeed former Cen
eral Sessions Judge Samuel r.
Pierce Jr., also a Negro, who
earlier this month asked the May
or not to consider him for reap
pointment when his one-year term
ended. Pierce said the pressure Of
his private law practice would not
permit him to accept reappoint-
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Date, Place Of
Presidents Ball
lie Announced
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 1852
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 81.
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,
Der of the committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
July 81

OuAy 80
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 4 - Rev. and Mrs. w. l..
Battles, 22O East 42nd St, 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Glenn, 1924 Fourth Av. s., five
years.
July 6 - 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, 1920 10th Av. s., elev-
en- years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

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, 300
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 %. The
group are the children, grandchil-
dren and great grand-child Of Mrs.
Childress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Debutantes Entertained
At Pretty Garden
DID, I a.
Party June "a

The 1862 Debutantes Of the Twin
Cities were entertained at a 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 affair. 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 8 pm.
Guests are urged to call their
reservations for the affair to the
following Cameo Club members:
Mrs. Lillian Balenger, CA. 6-5170;
Mrs. Carlos Moffatt, MI. 1858;
Mrs. Bertran Slaughter, WE. g.
5O91; and Mrs. James H. Rideaux,
CA. 5-45O4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July l - Mrs. George Carter,
.572 West Central Av.; Garry Lynn
House, 995 Rondo Av.; Raymond
Bledsoe, 896 Carroll Av.; Lauren
Marie Latimer, $40 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 lyle
hart Av.; Ronnie and Randy
Henry, $50 N. Dale st.
July 3 Florence Luellan
Brown, 871 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs,
Certis Taylor, CITY; Mrs. Joseph
Waters, $50 Iglehart Av.; Sharon
Carter, 1908 Carroll Av.
July 4 - Major Samuel L. Ran
som, 1854 Fuller Av.; Hugh Schuck,
ST., 1922 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Kath-
crime Turner, 935 st. Anthony Av.;
Certis Taylor, Jr., City; Miss Flor
ence Mitchell, 329 N. st. Adams;
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 5 - Henry Johnson, 406
N. Dale St; Winifred Jean Neal
6221R Rondo Av.
July 6 - Ralph Graham, 5000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 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, 2s10 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 70 guests.
Three of her children and their
families helped her celebrate. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
JuIv IL

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July ii
July 1 Essie c. Arnold, IL
Meriland; Rev. w. L. Battles, 220
East And St.; Mrs. Irene Winston,
City; S. F. Hammond, Sr.; Mrs.
Vera Grissom, 1923 Dupont Av.
N; Linda Marie Green, All E.
oath st.
July 2 - Harold Wright, 5000
Portland Av. S.; Don H. Dooley,
COL West 46th St.; Adeline Adams,
1881 Fourth Av. S.; Vincent Lee
Shepherd, 4142 Third Av. S.; Rich
ard Du Schine Thompson, 3704
Third Av. S.
July - Rev. s. L. Williamson,
5501 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, GA Cir
ard Av. N.
July - Mrs. Palmer Jackson,
37O8 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Earl w.
Bowman, 1912 Fourth Av. S.;
Mrs. Marion Andrews, 9O6 Bryant
Av. NJ; Mrs. Leona Murphy, $50
E. 38th St; William Dye, 1886
Minnehaha Av.; Savella Webster,
256-13th Av. s.; Phillip Black
we'll 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., 1908 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, 1874
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 ]. Nash, 1916 Fourth Av. S.