davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Citizens Criticize
Site for School

The District Board of Edu-
cations proposed purchase of a
school site at an intersection
where four trucking routes con-
verge on IL traffic light stand
ards was denounced by a citi-
zens council last night.
The site is at North Da-
kota and Kansas avenues, Pea
body street and Blair road NV.
Members of the North Wash
ington Council of Citizens As
sociations considered the
boards decision to economic
on a cheap site fallacious
Economy, they reasoned, does
not justify endangering the
lives of school children.
On another matter, two
members reported that, traffic
lights which were removed by
authorities from Sixteenth
street and Newton, near the
Bancroft School had been re-
placed within a week. The
council attributed replacement
of the lights to persistent COM
plants made by Mrs. Lillian
H oward and Mrs. Margaret
Fischer.
The group voted to agree ir
principle to the National Capt.
tai Transportation Agency's
plan for rapid transportation.
New officers were elected,
Benjamin Cruickshanks, for
mer treasurer of the Manor
Park group became president
Mrs. Samuel Bigio vice presi.
dent, Mrs. Selma Foster Secre.
tary-treasurer. The meetine
was held at the sixth police
precinct at 1851 Nicholson
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
MAJOR Back From IsroeI
Amazed at Progress

year is SIS million and he is
confident it will be reached.
Bond money has helped give
Israel beautiful roads and
many other public works prof.
ects, such as communities and
bridges.
IT found that the people are
all dedicated" he said. "They
are proud that they have their
own country. There, they have
that determined walk - they
have something to do"
He visited Abba Eban, Is
rael's minister of education and
culture who is a former am
bassador to the United States
Mr.. Eben will return to WASH
ington next week to lend his
support to the bond drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Gated to a strict Interpretation
of the separation of church
and state clause of the Consti-
tuition.
The words "Vatican-con-
trolled," and unsurpassed ex-
ample of secrtarian power" and
"a massive building project
which will dwarf the Lincoln
Memorial" were used in POAU
literature and repeated in hun
dreds of letters.
The concept of Watergate
ToWne has been approved by
the District Zoning Commits
sion. The National Capital
Planning Commission likes it
but the Fine Arts Commission
has withheld final, formal APP
proval.
| Architects are drawing de-
tailed plans in line with the
Zoning Commission concept,
which still must be submitted
to the District Board of Zoning
Adjustment.
At issue primarily in the
coming case is the proposed
height of Watergate Towne.
Sponsors have agreed to keep
rs pei. cent of buildings under
District height limits, but want
to build the remaining rs per
cent up to 1870 feet. The COM
munity would rise on the river
side tract bounded by Virginia
and New Hampshire avenues,
F street and Rock Creek Park
way NV.
Senator Bible is expected to
return from Nevada to his
Senate offices next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

TOKYO, Nov. Is (AP) Five
days in advance of a Soviet
Communist Central Committee
meeting, Red China today pub
lished new sharp criticism Of
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
policies.
The 3,500-word Chinese dec
laration, appearing in the Of
fetal Peking (Peiping) PeoI
jle's Daily and broadcast inter-
nationally, appeared to have
been timed for the important
Soviet meeting.
The official attack on Mr..
Khrushchev's line reiterated
China's thesis that United
States imperialism is the main
force of aggression and war,
the center of world reaction,
the bulwark of colonialiSm, an
international gendarme, the
biggest international exploiter
and the most ferociouS enemy
of the peoples of the whole
world"
Refers TO Cuba
In a likely reference to Mr.
Khrushchev's withdrawal OF
Soviet missiles from Cuba,
which the Chinese have de-
Scribed as appeasement, the
paper said the danger of world
war is increased, rather than
lessened, "if one retreats, bows
down or even begs for peace
before imperialism at the ex-
pense of the revolutionary
people. :"
The deepening dispute be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

groups in the United States
and "a in the Washington area.
The organization was started
in 1886 at Seattle. DR.. Abraham
Vereide of Washington, now
it's executive director, was one
of the founders. George BiSset,
senior vice president of Poto-
mac Electric & Power Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Tribute Paid to D. c. Commissioners
AT Christion Leadership Breakfast

served as chairman of today'S
William H. Stevens, vice
president of Sealtest Ice Cream
Co., gave the invocation and
Deputy Chief of Police Howard
Covell, the benediction. The
Scripture lesson reading was by
John M. Riecks, deputy super
of District schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Meyer Major, Washington
businessman, recently spent 212
m onths overseas and came
back with a little bit of Israel.
1t was just enough to bolster
his enthusiasm for a collateral
duty-that as chairman of the
Greater Washington Israel
bond drive.
What he returned with was
a first-hand view of Israels
progress made with money
from the bond sales. "It's
amazing what they have done
with rocks and sand" he said
AS chairman of last years
drive, he helped sell $1,250,00O
worth of bonds. His goal this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Orfeon Tickets Gone

All 1000 tickets to the con-
cert of the Orfeon Choir of
Cimbra, Portugal, at 4 pm.
Sunday at the National Cath
Ollie Shrine, Fourth street and
Michigan avenue NE, have
been distributed, it was an
nounced today. The concert is
being sponsored by the Free
Concert Foundation of Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Park Director
Hit forLag
Inland Buying
BY a Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-The
Maryland Legislative Council
recommended yesterday that
control of money for State
local purchase of parkland along
the Patuxent River be taken out
of the hands of the State park
director.
The action followed a charge
by Delegate Hervey G.. Machen,
Democrat of Prince Georges,
that Park Director Joseph F,
Kaylor won't release funds ap-
propriated by the State.
Open Space Buffer
A bill was passed two years
ago authorizing the State to
help the counties buy Patuxent
watershed land before develop
ment gobbled it all or put it
out of financial reach. The aim
was to preserve open spaces be-
tween the burgeoning Washing
ton and Baltimore metropolitan
areas.
Mr.. Machen, who heads a
Legislative Council subcommit-
tee, told the council yesterday
that Mr.. Kaylor won't release
.$150,000 of State matching
funds appropriated last year
even though the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission is ready to
put up its share and proceed
with purchase of land below
Laurel.
Mr.. Machen declared that Mr..
Kaylor is a "bottleneck" which
threatens the program.
Wants Board Control
The council recommended
that responsibility for dispens-
ing the funds be taken away
from Mr.. Kaylor and given to
the Board of Public Works.
This was the second time a
Legislative Council committee
has sharply criticized Mr.. Kay
lor.
Last year, a subcommittee
headed by Delegate William M.
Houck, Democrat of Frederick,
issued a strongly worded report
critical of Mr.. Kaylor's handling
of the State park program. MIR.
Houck's committee recommend
ed the position of park director
be taken out of the State merit
system and be made responsible
directly to the Governor who
could then remove the director
at will. No action was taken on
the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Sunday Closing Law
Upheld in Missouri

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is (AP).-
A Federal Court ruled yester-
day that Missouri's 136-year-
old Sunday closing law does
not violate the United States
Constitution.
Two st. Louis County stores
have challenged the law.
The law prohibits sale of
non-essential items on Sunday
but doesn't define what is nom
essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

More than 200 leading
citizens of the Washington area
today paid tribute to the Dis
trict Commissioners at the 9th
annual fall breakfast for the
Commissioners sponsored by
the international Christian
Leadership.
Commissioners Walter N.
Tobriner. president; Brig. Gen.
Frederick Clarke and John B.
Duncan attended the meeting
at the Press Club.
Mr.. Tobriner told the gather
ing that I'VE recognize that the
whole nation looks to Wash
ington as well as the rest of
the world.
1--WE must therefore be a
Government of integrity actu-
ated by a spirit of mutually"
City of Brotherhood
AS president of the Board of
Commissioners, Mr.. Tobriner
further expressed, my graft
tude to all in helping make
this a city under God and one
Of brotherhood of man"
Municipal Court Judge Aus
tin L Tickling told the gather
ing that christianity plays a
vital role in our rapidly chang
ing world. :" Fulfillment OF
a moral and esthcthic side Of
man is a goal which has Away.
metivated us as human beings
living in a civilized society.
1.-THE attainment of thest
qualities fosters brotherhood
and understanding between
people of all nations and races,
and what is more important,
the respect of man for man. "
Judge Tickling called on all
persons "as individual citizens
of the world" to spread the
ideals of a Christian life dedi-
Gated to the enhancement of
knowledge and respect for JUS
tice, and the rights of the
human dignity of man"
In 40 Countries
Jack Logan, director of In
ternational Christian Leader
ship for the Washington area,
reported that the organization
has groups in 40 countries.
He added there are $50 such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above Annapolis, 3h hours. Bloody
8 hours; Deale, 4H2 hours; Solomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, IA
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
In 40 Countries

Jack Logan, director of In
ternational Christian Leader
ship for the Washington area,
reported that the organization
has groups in 40 countries.
He added there are $50 such
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

Rondo; Mrs. Marie Morisse, 1886
Grand Av.; Lawrence White, 64a
Iglehart; Mrs. Denzil Carly, 4e5
Mackubin; VIII Donald, 971 Day
ton Av.
September IS - Allie Camp,
543 Carroll Av.; Michael Smith,
312 Carroll Av.; sharyl McPheet-
er, sS1 Iglehart; Mrs. Norman
Davis, 81 st. Anthony: Rev.
Thomas I. Morris, 900 Carroll
Av.; Versey L. Seay, 2s5 N. Grot-
to; Miss Connie Anderson, 735 w.
Central.
September IA - Mrs. Kathryn
Neil, 971' st. Anthony; Mrs. Eu-
gene Moore, 966 Iglehart; Lloyd
O'Neal, S1s Avon: Eddie High,
S95 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Fred
D. Williams, 715 st. Anthony Av.
September IS Bruce Price,
City; Mrs. Maceo Finney, s13 w.
Central; Sharon Louise Harper,
1899 Virginia Av.; Julius Cole,
City; Eugene Ross, 667 st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. Edith Mae Holtz,
ITO Rondo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

IL ounce baby girl, Friday, August
81, 1902 am, at Fairview Hos
pital. The baby has been named
Brenda Louise.
Sisters In Mt. Sinai Together:
,16 year old Veronica Breedlove
and nine year old Judy Breedlove,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Breedlove. 1929 Queen Av. NJ,
were both patients at Mt. Sinai
Hospital last week. Judy had q
tonsilectomy Friday, Sept. 1, and
returned home on Saturday. Yer
onica who has been a patient for
quite a while is looking forward
to coming home real soon.
New Address: Mrs. Shirley Shell
ton is greeting her friends these
days from her new address at
1914 Park Av. s.
Visits Son In Detroit: Mrs. Will
lie Brown, $500 Fourth Av. S.,
flew back to Minneapolis Satur-
day, Sept. 1, after very wonder
full visit with her son, Mr.. Ocie
Drake and family and her sister
and brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Rupert Markoe, all Of Detroit
Mich. The Markoes and the brakes
joined Mrs. Brown for the remain
der Of the trip and they visited
Mrs. Browns mother Mrs. Cham
ME Jordan in Pennington, Ala.
and friends in Meridian, Miss. The
vacationers stopped both ways at
a very beautiful motel in Nashville
Tenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

with the state Maurice White
ment, Being a Negro is a state
Of mind" This week that idea is
developed more fully.
(The Negroes Force In Market
place
(SecOnd Of three installments)
III. Selling a state Of mind
Even the state Of mind Is am
bivalent. A group that wants
nothing so much as to be lost in
the whole Graves recognition - as
part of the whole. Some companies
have shown that good marketing
can play it both ways.
New technique. Recognition by
business Of the markets impact
has created stunning new "mer-
chandising" technique that has
nothing to do with selling. The
John H. Adams sales and adver-
Using agency in Pittsburgh has
a phrase for it: Spend a dollar
where you earn a dollar. In bald
marketing terms, a member Of
New Orleans Urban League says,
this translates: Putting a Negro
in a responsible position will do
more for the retailer than any
full-page adj"
Soft drink, liquor, and tobacco
companies have had Negroes in
responsible jobs for some time.
And new examples crowd in daily.
Most notable, perhaps, was
Pepsi's appointment Of Russell to
a vice-presidency early this year.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., will
soon have its first all Negro car
service center, in a Negro shop
ping center to be built near Chi
cago. Falstaff Brewing Corp. took
on a Negro supervisor and two
statesmen a month after it opened
its new Miami plant. Food and
dairy chains are getting on the
bandwagon. Anheuser-Busch, Inc,
has had a Negro vice-president for
some time. Car dealers have added
Negroes to their forces.
Direct pressure. Some companies
freely admit they hoped to win
the market this way. Others are
yielding to pressure. In Philadel-
phia, a group of Negro ministers
organized a "Selective Patronage
Program" to pressure companies
into fair employment practices.
Refusal would bring an appeal by
the ministers to their communities
Ito boycott the company's product.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

years.
September IL Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Harper, 1899 Virginia, 20
years.
September Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
Mym Carter, sr., 5s2 w. Central,
Sc years; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thomas, S94 Rondo Av., 81 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Blaine, Jr.,
S4s Aurora Av., four years; Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Burns, Jr., Port
land, Oregon, four years.
September Is Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Wimberly, SIT Marshall
Av., "a years, Mr.. and Mrs. John
VIM. Nancy, 706 Iglehart Av., six
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

Among the targets so far have
been a baking company, an ice
cream company, several oil COM
panies. All have succumbed.
A few instances show why en-
ployment has become a sales de-
vice. A few months ago, a brewer
fired a Negro driver in Miami.
MY sales in that brand dropped
to zero" says a Negro grocer.
Narragansett Brewing CO. hired
its first Boston Negro salesman
in March, 1861. Its sales for the
rest of the year jumped 1879.
Southerners credit much Of the
masterful lead in the Negro mar
ket of the old ESQ Standard Oil
Co. (now a division of Humble
Oil & Refining Co.. to its long
standing program of seeking out
Negro service station operators.
Pepsi sales scared with the an
nouncement of Russells promo
ton - in the markets that mat
tered; they plummeted in others,
Russell says.
Grass-roots Identification. EN-
ployment alone, though, won't
make a sale. Companies must
identify themselves with Negro
causes at the grass-roots levels,
says D. Parke Gibson, Negro mar
keting consultant of New York.
Esso's Negro public relations team
enlists ministers to help find good
station operators; they attend Ne
gro teachers conventions to learn
what educational aids the teachers
would like, occasionally advise on
school and employment opportun-
tiles - a program that parallels
the company's program for white
educators. F. & M. Schaefer Brew
ing Co., not only has considerably
enlarged its Negro sales force but
also sponsors the Miss Beaux Arts
contest with the Urban League,
publicizes donations to good causes.
In many companies, the Negro
salesman" doubles in brass as
public relations man.
A Memphis food concern feels
it takes something spectacular to
show good will. At the request of
a congregation, it sends buses to
churches to take members on an
after-church plant tour.
Advertising programs. Carna-
ton Co.'S program for evaporated
milk illustrates many Of the rec
ognized marketing dos" When
it discovered that Negroes were a
strong market, it began to devote
a large share OF its ad budget, for
this one product, to Negro radio
stations, newspapers, magazines.
It makes 1-min. color movies -
with a Negro cast - to show in
Negro theaters. 1t uses Negro
models on billboards in Negro
neighborhoods, gets disk jockeys
Of Negro radio stations to take
part in store promotions.
In advertising, Carnation fol-
lows a cardinal but often ig-
nored - precept. I'VE try to
feature families that have respect
but that are still average Negro
families - a hospital dietician and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Pa+ronize Your
Advertisers
D lnSUronee Counselor
old EQUITY Life, Evanston, III


Get the most out of Social Sc
curity. Your wage record deter
mines eligibility for benefits and
their amount, so 49,.
keep records of Social Security
deductions.
. Request a check of your record
by obtaining a card from your
local Social Security Office.
Take errors up with the district
Office at once.
Before you reach your eligibility
date, visit the local Office and
check your records.
Keep your Social Security card
where it is available to members
of your family. Have the card
with you when visiting the Social
Security office.
If you change your name, Sc
cure a new card with your new
name but the same account num-
Der.
You must apply for Social Sc
curity benefits not more than three
months before or more than
twelve months after your eligi-
bility date.
Lump sum Death Benefits must
be claimed within two years of the
workers death.
Eligibility for benefits depends
upon proof, so be prepared to pro-
duce birth, marriage or death GER
tihcates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

featS In the culinary arts are q de-
light to the palate, prepared a
feast fit for kings. Guests fished
from pontoons, exchanged pleasan-
tries, fried fish, and had a wonder
full outing. Present were Rev. and
Mrs. James r. Holloway and sons,
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, ST.,
and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Crom-
well, Rev. and Mrs. e. Henderson,
Rev. Stanley r. King and family,
Rev. Henry Hardy, Rev. Tucker of
st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Plans Future AS Architect: Mr..
Fred Jarrett flew in from New
York City to spend the Labor Day
weekend with his mother and fam
lily, Mrs. Mae Williams, 725 Elmer
son Av. N. Mr.. Jarrett and his
two children, Chezron and Troy
and his sister and brother, Vera
and Glen, spent the day at the
Minnesota State Fair. Upon his
return to New York City, Mr.. Jar
rett plans to enter architectural
college.
Mrs. Louise Pickett, Jr., became
the proud mother Of a six pound
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

September 8 = September Is
September 8 Tyler Howell,
Jr., 1922 Oakland Av.; Mrs. Eva
Fields, 604 Eighth Av. N; Mrs,
Lillian jackson, 90 Bryant Av.
N; Charlene Ballard, 627 Elwood
NJ; Claude M. Mason, 1924 Fifth
Av. S.; Louise Boyd, San Diego
Califa Richard Broberg, 424 W.
Coulter st., Phila., Pa.
September 10 - T. J. FIippin,
3943 Second Av. S.; Mrs. Anna
Rice, $40 Bryant Av. N; Mrs
Marion Greg Taylor. 1909 Scott
Terrace; Pamela Donaldson, 3312
Clinton Az; Mrs. Joe Mcdaniel
1898 Third Av. S.
September IL - Ben Smith, 9o7
Irving Av. N; Mrs. Christine Ben
ford, 1116 Fremont Av. NJ: Mrs.
Ethel Mcintosh, TIT Emerson Av.
NJ; Harlana Thomas, 1905 Third
Av. 8.
September IL - Plummer VIII
liza, 1856 Third Av. S.; Rev. M. L.
Simmons, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Josephine Bailey, Los Angeles,
Calf; Willis Reed, Denver, Col. +;
Orrie H. Flood, Seattle, Wash.
September IS - Kenneth Earl
Gngsby, 814 Aldrich Av. N; Bar
bara Robinson, 1899 Fifth Av. s.;
Myrtle Sparrow, 3O57 Irving Av.
N; Oralee Renee Law, 1901 Port
land Av.; Bill Fraction, 4144 Fifth
Av. S.; Mrs. Marjorie Sayles, 3749
Fourth Av S.; zou J. Rhodes,
Washington, DC.
September IA - Mrs. June Ber-
ry, 415 Emerson Av. N; H. M.
Cowan, 925 Laurel St.; Mrs. Will
Turnbough, 1854 Bryant Av. N; H.
Eugene Underwood, 3343 Fourth
Av. S.; James Cobb, Los Angeles,
Calf.
September IS - Mrs. Gloria
Hayes, 1929 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Mat
tie Samuels, 994 Bryant Av. N;
Mrs. Walter Beasley, 3436 Fifth
Av. S.; Gladys Spaulding, 1923 Rus.
sell Av. NJ; Alfred l.. Martin, 1870
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Edward Smith
715 18th Av. S.; Mrs. Herman
Hubbard, 1925 Fifth Av. S.; Car
ole Jean Smiley, 400 Bryant Av,
NJ; VIM. Roger Thompson, SS4s
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Edw. L. With
ers, 1855 Oakland Av.; Sheree
Breedlove, 1929 Queen Av. NJ;
Ralph s. Jones, Des Moines, Iowa,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

her family, perhaps" says adver'
Using vice-president Paul H. WI
lis. THE people we want to reach
can better identify with these
families. We stay away from the
tendency to exploit celebrities"
Other companies offer other
tips. Don't advertise price, some
say; Negroes are seeking a pres,
tige, quality image. Keep the pitch
subtle and in good taste; too gross
a plea may offend. Keep it at,
tuned to the Negroes way Of life
One Negro was irked, for example
by liquor ad in a Negro maya
zine. 1t pictured a glamorous
apartment house - the kind, Ne.
groes feel, that is clearly earmark,
ed mot for me-"
Next week, the final installment
of this article will discuss the eff
fectiveness Of this new approach
to sell the Negro market. DOM
miss it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Messr Johnnie and Stanton Moure left Friday August
81 for their home Chicago Ill., after exciting weeks
vacation guests of their aunt Mrs Winnie Henderson, 92
Irving Av. N
Mrs Tiny Holder 1929 Fourth Ay S. and her sister Mrs
Estella Howard cohosteses Tuesday Aug g. fishing
party and picnic held at Clearwater Lake Mrs Holder whose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
September 0 September IS

September September 10
September 8 - Charles Ponder,
694 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Luella Cam
eron, 671 Aurora.
September 10 Edward Bal
lard, SIT st. Anthony Av.
September II - Mrs. VIM. Mas
sic, 932 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Minnie
Raymond, 654 Rondo Av.; Mrs. W.
L. Collins, S91 w. Central Av.
September II - Crystal Lipsey,
698 Rondo; Hunter Vassar, 627
st. Anthony Av.; julius Cole, GIL
Fuller; James Leon Little, 566
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Mrs Serena Shelton and her eleven year old granddaughter
Joyce Mack of Okmulgee Ok returned their homes Sun
day August &C. after pleasant visit with Mrs Shelton
brother naw and sister Mr. and Mrs Preston Gulroy, 867
Fuller Av Many social courteses extended the visitors
Picnicing and fishing Lake Constance delightful
curson for all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Something To
Think About
BY Maurice #. White

This is the second installment
of an article reprinted from Bus
mess Week Magazine MAY 28,
1882 reporting the findings Of q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

The Isle of Man, in the middle
of the Irish Sea, has for 1900 years
belonged in turn to the Irish,
Morse, Scots and English.