davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Ideu Homes that
grow with .
your family

Here are contemporary house
designs that look ahead" to the
changing needs of a growing
family. September Better Homes
& Gardens gives you the basic
floor plan: a 2-bedroom home a
young family can afford now -
and four imaginating ways to ex-
pand IT. Dozens of ideas excit-
ing" - plus the address where
a model 1862 Idea Home has
been built in this area. Buy Sep
tember Better Homes & Gardens
when you shop today!
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Mrs. GoIdberq
1ncoherent'
BY the Associated Press

"A little boy has a dream
and it comes true" the wife
of newly named Supreme
Court Justice Arthur J. Gold
berg said yesterday Of her
husbands appointment.
This is something in
credible, he's always wanted
it," Dorothy Goldberg said
exuberantly soon after Presi-
dent Kennedy announced her
husbands elevation to the
high court.
She declared herself simply
incoherent." Laughingly she
said the family would now
have to get used to calling
him Mr.. Justice"
Evening star., 1962-08-30
FASHION NOTEBOOK

with q college prom complete
with Chinese lanterns and
pretty co-eds in full length
evening gowns of sophisti-
Gated black velvet or drama
tic white peau do soies.
Breen Popular
For the late, late show in
the dormitory, the hours
were licked off by models
wearing cuddly soft robes in
baby blanket colors to match
their security" symbols -
stuffed animals.
Another seque ence saw
sweaters by the score - most
of them white - coming
down the runway. There were
V-necks and cable-knits,
bulky pullovers that hit the
knee, and bulky white cardi-
ganS. If every girl dreams Of
being q cheerleader, this is
the look - complete with
white skirt and sneakers.
Breen, a cross between
Evening star., 1962-08-30
1000 See Bigtinne CIosstinne Style Show
ADVERTISEMENT

ion co-ordinator, staged the
show.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Judging from last nights
ClaSstime. USA, staged by
Woodward & Lothrop and
Mademoiselle Magazine, the
college fashion show is a big
time production complete
with revolving sets, an orch
estra and lots Of song-and-
dance routines.
1t took some 81 young
women and 20 young men,
showing more than $50 pieces
Of college apparel, more than
a month to put last nights
show on the boards Of the
Sheraton-Pa Hotels, ball
room. They played to an au-
dience Of more than 1000.
The show opened In Pal
adm country. complete with
pitchforks, harnesses. cow
girls and cowboys. Bandits in
Slim Jim pale-face cordu-
royS. wearing silk bandanas,
couldn't hide the fact that
they were girls in Western
mems clothing. The West
ern influence in shirts. vests
and pants is riding the fash
ion range right now.
Changes Of Pace
There were swift changes Of
pace in the show. There was a
trip on an Italian airline to
visit his campus" with the
model dressed in the latest
travel outfit. a canary mohair
three piece suit. A rainy aft
ernoon came Up and you
couldn't find a downcast girl
because she was dressed in a
white poplin trench coat, and
was knee deep in chic black
rubber boots. The show ended
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

Seafl
The Sea
b is a le |
J that TO
mes to Ii |
ST and f |
,eafair il
hes to
old alik|
'eaching
ing, ''Sn
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(Contin|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

Now get to Manila by Philippine Air Lines
magnificent fan jet flagship, The Sampaguita newest Of al
DC8s and the ongestrange commercial jet liner in operation
today And PALS connecting lines the Philippines save v
time and trouble reaching any of the other islands
And what elegant way to trave Wait till you get taa
of San1paguito Service the ultimate in gracious Phpun
hospitality First class economy the handsome appointments
the continental cuisine the attendance to every detail of m
comfort are hamarks of a PAL flight.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

You'll travel with confidence PAL. In service since 10
its of the Oldest established international airnes
by experienced pilots with all the and
training of kim And PALS inter-lne connections aft
fexibilty in planning itinerary anywhere in the ORR
Consult your travel agent for full details Or contact KIN
General Sales Agent for Philippine Air Lines.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Your Cooky Jar Raiders Will Love These

1 cup glazed chocolate chips
Il teaspoon vanilla
Measure sifted flour. add
baking powder, soda and salt,
and sift again. Cream short
ening. add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add egg and beat
well. Add flour mixture, al
ternately with mashed ba-
mana. beating well after each
addition. Stir in chocolate
chips and vanilla. Drop from
Evening star., 1962-09-27

teaspoon onto creased baking
sheet. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees) IL to is min
utes. Makes a about three
dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
MoIusses Cookies

3 cups sifted cake flour
IA teaspoons soda
u teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon ginger
Ia teaspoons cinnamon
u cup shortening
l cup sugar
/ egg, unbeaten
"a cup molaSses
cup buttermilk
u teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour, soda, salt, and
spices together. Cream
shortening: add sugar grad
ually, creaming until light
and fluffy. Add egg and
beat well; then stir in mo-
Evening star., 1962-09-27

lasses. Add flour alternately
with buttermilk. mixing well
after each addition. Stir In
vanilla. Chill until firm
enough to hold shape / to
2 hours. Drop from teaspoon
on lightly CREASED baking
sheets, placing 2 inches
apart. Bake in hot oven (400
degrees) 8 to 10 minutes, or
until done. Slide off baking
sheet with q spatula. Makes
six dozen cookies. Note: Chill
cooky dough between bakings,
If necessary.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

u cup chopped walnuts
Cream together butter and
sugar. Beat in eggs, one at a
time. with water and orange
rind. Sift in flour, baking
powder. soda and salt; mix
until blended. Stir in oats,
semisweet chocolate morsels
and walnuts. Drop by rounded
tablespoonfuls on lightly
CREASED cooky sheet. Bake in
a moderate oven t375 de-
Evening star., 1962-09-27
WHAT'S COOKING
Liver Bruised
With Carrots

FRIDAY
Flet of Sole Potatoes du Grattn
StetDed Tomatoes Vegetable Salad
Apple Pie
Vegetable Salad
q pound sweet peas tablespoons sharp cheese,
tablespoons chopped diced
green pepper / tablespoon chopped
/ teaspoon chopped onion
pimiento tablespoon pickle relish
tablespoons chopped / hard cooked egg, diced
celery ~ tablespoons
mayonnaise
Drain peas and set aside Combine next six ingredients
and mix well Add peas egg mayonnaise and toss gently
Chill thoroughly Makes four to six servings
SATURDAY
Beef NTH Port Noodles
Green Beans YeloD Squash
HoreydeD Melon
Beef with Port
/ pound top round steak y teaspoon grated lemon
tablespoons butter rind
! cup sliced fresh u teaspoon crushed
mushrooms marjoram leaves
/ teaspoon salt "a cup California port
h teaspoon pepper u cup water
teaspoons cornstarch
Cut beef into 1-inch cubes. Saute lightly in butter
until Drowned. Push to side of PAM add mushrooms
and brown lightly Add all remaining ingredients except
cornstarch Stir to blend Cover and simmer over low
heat until beef tender about so to so minutes
cover blend in cornstarch mixed with additional table
Of port Cook, stirring until bois and thick
ems. Serve over noodles or rice Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
FAULKNER

Continued From Page C-1
/ tablespoon water
Ia teaspoons grated orange
rind
: 2 cups sifted aIl-purpose
flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon salt
Ia cups rolled oats
! (6-ounce) package Il cup)
semisweet chocolate
morSels
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Liver prepared in tontoIizine fashion.
WEDNESDAY
BrdtSed LiUeT Chuck Wagon Style Mashed Potatoes
Eggplant Creole Garden Salad
Bread Sticks Butterscotch Sundae
Braised Liver, Chuck Wagon Style
Ia pounds liver, sliced u 1 cup diced onion
inch thick cups thiny sliced carrots
A cup flour l green pepper diced
~ teaspoons salt Salt and pepper 9
b teaspoon pepper "a cup water
3 tablespoons lard
Cut liver into serving pieces. Combine flour u
teaspoons salt and 70 teaspoon pepper Dredge liver
seasoned flour Brown liver in lard drippings Arrange
vegetables Drowned liver Season vegetables with salt
and pepper to taste Add water tightly and cook
slowly until liver is tender and vegetables DONE IS to
40 minutes. Six servings.
THURSDAY
Hamburger Steak Baked Stoeet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Orange Waldorf Salad
Spice Cupcdkes
Orange Waldorf Salad
! cup diced red apple 4 teaspoons honey
! cup diced orange / teaspoon poppy seed
u cup diced celery "a teaspoon salt
"a cup chopped dates Water
u cup walnuts Mint sprgs, optional
/ cup Walnuts for garnsh
Mix together fruits, celery and walnuts. Combine
sour cream with honey poppy seed and SALT fold into
fruit mixture Place bed Of water and garnSh
with mint and walnuts, If desired. Six servings
BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Sour creum Topping

Ever serve hot buttered
cooked noodles with 8 topping
Of sour cream and chopped
chives? The hot and cold
combination tastes refresh
ing.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

SUNDAY
Leg OF Lamb BroDn Potatoes Mint Sauce
Frozen Asparagus Lima Beans
Chess TartS Coffee
Chess Tarts
Pastry for 9-nch double "a cup currants
crust pie u cup chopped toasted
! package custard flavor almonds
dessert Whipped cream
2 cups milk candied cherries
Roll out all Of pastry. Cut into 5-nch squares Snuey
tit each square into ga Inch muffin cup
stick lay rim Of cup Prick with fork Bake
in hot A5O degrees) 10 minutes until brown Cool
Empty dessert mix into saucepan Stir in milk. Cook
medium heat, stirring until mixture to full boil
(Mxture will be thin thckens it cools0 Set aside for
is minutes. Combine currents and nuts Fill tart shells
alternately with curant-nut mixture and cooled cusard
ending with custard Chill until firm To top with
whipped cream and candied cherry. Six servings. 3
MONDAY
Barbecued Fried Chicken Rice
Green Grapes in Branded Honey
Barbecued Fried Chicken
fryer, to pounds, tablespoons lemon Juice
quartered :. / teaspoon kitchen bouquet
" cup fat teaspoon Tabasco
can tS ounces tomato u teaspoon salt
sauce "a teaspoon powdered
thyme
Wash chicken and dry carefully Melt fat in e-inch
skillet over moderate heat Brown chicken both sides
Blend together remaining ingredients and pour over
chicken Cover and cook slowly until chicken tender
about 80 minutes Stir sauce from bottom of pan
ally and turn pieces Makes four servings
TUESDAY
Leftover Lamb ScaIIoped Potatoes
Corn Pudding Tomato Cucumber Salad
California Baked Pears Tea
California Baked Pears
3 fresh Bartlett pears Basting mixture:
tablespoons lime juice part lime Juice
tablespoons honey part honey
8 tablespoons rum part rum
Chopped almonds ! part water
Whipped cream
Wash pears, cut in half and remove cores Arrange
cut side up in baking dish and in each cavity spoon in
teaspoon of lime juice honey and rum Bake in 325-
degree oven for about As minutes bastng often with mix
cooking time sprinkle with almonds and brown under
broiler. Serve warm with whipped cream Six
servings.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Bununo Chip Cookies

/ cup sifted flour
/ teaspoon double-acting
baking powder
Y teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
"a cup granulated sugar
egg
n cup mashed ripe banana
Evening star., 1962-09-27

gres) 10 to II minutes. Makes
four dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

FRIDAY
FtIet of Sole Potatoes du Grdtts
Ste1Ded Tomatoes Vegetable Salad
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
ZION BAPTIST

Satan Came Also A m o n 6
Them, was the sermon Rev. ]. r.
Holloway, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, delivered Sunday, Oct. 20,
1862 using Job 1:6 as a scriptural
background.
Rev. Holloway pointed out to us
that no matter what you call or
think of Satan, he Is real in life
and he is also active, because it is
his nature to destroy wherever he
goes. AS we go back to the Garden
of Eden, Satan went into the Gar
den in the form of serpent to de-
stroy and as we look into our text
we find the same thing when the
sons of God cometh to present
themselves before the Lord. God
looked and saw Satan among them.
Satan tried to make Job turn his
back on God by destroying every
thing Job had. But Job had faith
in God and said "The Lord God
giveth and the Lord God taketh
Away"
The pastor continued pointing
out that Satan has a way of creep
ing in to tear up and never to
build up, but always ready to de-
stroy things. He even creeps in
our church life and comes in vari-
GUS forms to tear up homes and
cause families to suffer.
Many of us have done the best
we can but still suffer. We move
back and forward trying to find
God but we can't. Then Satin
comes up in his best and destroys
everything by creeping into our
hearts and makes us do things we
don't understand why.
The most wonderful thing is
that, it seems like God Is Just
waiting to step in and lift us up
in His love and place our feet on
higher ground. God Is always there
in the mist of your troubles, be-
cause He knows how much we can
bear.
Zion, the church Of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You!!
Rev. Holloway will speak at the
and IL am. service on the sub
ject: "a Sincere Search For The
Saviour"
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The Stewardship dinner was
held October "a. Bishop Hamil-
ton Kellog spoke to members of
the church and to those who will
be canvassing on November 4.
He stressed the Importance of
making stewardship the number
one item in our budgets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pleasanton,
were guests at the dinner. Mr..
Pleasanton is the stewardship
chairman for the diocese. Mr..
and Mrs. Pleasanton will be
guests on November 4, the day
our canvassers will call on all
communicates.
John Nellie was program
chairman for the dinner and Mrs.
Amy Anderson was chairwoman
in charge of dinner arrangements.
A Bugs Bunny movie was
shown to the children present so
that they would be entertained
while the speeches were being
made.
Mrs. Dorothy Brooks is chair
woman for the Rummage Sale
to be held November IS, 16 and
IT in the Undercroft of the
Church.
Confirmation will be held No
vember 18 and Bishop Kellog
will be present to confirm the
class.
Cheryl and William Calvin, Jr.,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Taylor, Sr., were baptized at
the eleven o'clock service on Sum
day, October 21.
There was a Halloween Party
at the church for children.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

ured as part of the three-day Bible
Conference of Jehovah's Witnesses,
held in the Washington High
School, Litchfield, Minnesota. Bap-
tism is an important step in the
life of Christian Witness because
it is a ceremony of ordination to
the ministry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Riley are as
sociated with the West Unit Con-
gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses
which had 128 persons represented
at the Litchfield convention. They
were among a total of 1,643 per-
sons that heard E. r. Brandt of
New York, speak on the subject,
THE Bibles Answer to Our Prob
lem Of Survival.
Mr.. Brandt said, THE scope of
the problem is two-fold; man
made and that posed by Armaged-
don, the war or God. The war OF
God is necessary to settle the is
sue of world domination and to re-
move wickedness from the earth"
He added, IF we desire to sur
vive that coming, Armageddon
catastrophe, we must seek Jehovah
God and strive to live by the right
eous principles as outlined in the
Bible by Jesus Christ"
Mrs. Riley said the local Wit
nesses received many benefits
from the convention program and
will endeavor to apply the scrip
tural principles learned in their
ministry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
ST. PETERS ANIE

Sunday morning Oct. %, was
an ideal day for the 10:45 wor-
ship. After the brief moments of
meditation for the sick and shut
ins, Rev. Lowell Johnson an
nounced the text for the morning
message, which was "Reforma-
ton. The pastor enlightened the
congregation on the meaning of
Reformation. He stated that the
great religious movement begun
by Martin Luther (1483-1546) in
the 18th. Century, having for its
aim the reform of various doc
trines and practices of the Roman
Catholic Church, and resulting in
the formation of the Protestant
Churches.
The scriptural background was
from Galatians 3-11: But that no
man is justified by the law in the
sight of God, it is evident: for
the just shall live by faith. Ro-
mans 81: Therefore being justi-
fled by faith, we have peace with
God through our Lord Jesus
Christ.
The music was provided by the
Cantinos, Mr.. Ronnie Washington
was soloist for the very impress
sive numbers Grace" and Good
News" Miss Marlene Allen direc-
tress, and Mrs. Dolores Webb is
the pianist.
Mr.. Bernard A. Holland pre-
sented four youths from different
auxiliaries that were responsible
for selling four hundred dollars
worth of chocolate candy bars.
The winners were respectively,
Andrew Wilson, Floyd Madison,
Jr., Gail Miltida Smalls, and Car
lene Eason.
The Boy Scout Troop No. 9, pre-
sented their charter to the institu-
tion. The brief ceremony was given
by the chairman Mr.. Luther
Prince. Mr.. Prince said the pur-
pose is for the development of
better boys in the community.
Lannie Grey, and Kinny Mason of
Hennepin Methodist Church Troop
No. 7 were flag barriers. Mr.. John
A. Jones the official Representa-
tive presented the charter to Rev.
Johnson. The charter was accepted
with dignity. Mr.. Orval Fraction
is Scout Master, Mrs. Rose Marie
Cook is chairman of Woman's
Auxiliary. Other officers are: Mr..
Henry Clearinghouse, Nathaniel
Chivers, Donald Johnson, DR.. E. w.
Posey, Carl Russell, Kinny Jones,
and Hosea Robertson.
Little Jerry Withers and Cur
tiss Whitlock were the altar boys.
The Brotherhood Usher Board
were on duty.
Rev. Noah Smith presented the
names of persons who accepted
Christ through the evangelical eff
fort launched for the month of
October. These persons will attend
the fellowship service Sunday ev-
ening at 7:30 to receive the right
hand Of fellowship.
A mass installation service were
held for all new officers.
The Helpers Club celebrated
their Goth anniversary at pm.
The program was unique and well
attended.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JAMES B. INGRAM HELD
MONDAY, OCTOBER z,

Funeral services for James B.
Ingram, s24 Girard Av. N, were
held Monday, October 20 at 1 pm.
at the Woodard Funeral Chapel
with Rev. James Holloway, offic-
iating.
He was born in Fergus Falls,
Minnesota and lived in Minneapolis
for 1S years. He died in Minneapo-
lis General Hospital Wednesday,
October "A at the age of %.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
JEROME Ingram; two sisters, Mrs.
Edna Stewart and Miss Anna In
gram; two brothers, Earl and
Lawrence Ingram, Omaha, Neb.; !;
three nieces and three nephews.
Burial was in Rosedale Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
OCTOBER 26, FOR
ALICE 6. MOULTRIE

Funeral services were held Fri
day, October 26, at $50 am. at
the Meals Funeral Home for Mrs.
Alice s. Moultrie who died Mon
day, Oct. %, 1862.
Rev. Louis Johnson, rector of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church Of
ficiated at the service.
Survivors are two sons, John
and Stanton Moultrie; two sisters
Mrs. Dorothy Bonnell and Mrs.
James Toliver; and a brother Re-
ginald Gibson, Elk River, Mime
sofa.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Toliver Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Twin City Women
Attend Missionary
Meefino In lowe

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones,
1924 Clinton Av., Minneapolis Mrs.
Mary Lee Lynn, 964 Iglehart Av.
and Mrs. Luella MCGEE, TO Full
Ter Av., both of st. Paul motored
to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Saturday,
October 27. They went to attend
an Area Meeting of the North
West Area Missionary Society,
part of the Chicago Conference
Branch Missionary Society of the
AME Church, which was held at
Bethel AME Church, Rev. I.
Thomas, pastor and the Missionary
society, hosts.
Mrs. Jones is area chairman and
Mrs. Lynn, second vice president
of the Chicago Conference Branch
Missionary Society.
This was a planning meeting for
the ensuing year. Election of Of
ficers and committee appointments
were made.
Mrs. Emma Turner was appoint
ed as area Co-chairman and Mrs.
Joetta Collins, christian social re-
lations chairman and Mrs. E.
Steele, was elected secretary all
from Iowa.
Mrs. Susan Christian, st. Paul
will continue as treasurer.
Mrs. Luella MCGEE was appoint
ed to the Handy-Simmons Memoir
ial Committee, which is to promote
funds and to award scholarships
to deserving AME church students.
Others in attendance at the
meeting were Miss Laetitia Irving,
director of the Conference Branch
Youth Department and Rev. and
Mrs. John Bradford, Milwaukee,
Wise. Mrs. Bradford is president of
the Chicago Conference Branch
missionary Society.
A very fruitful meeting was held
and a better insight to missions
was given. More dedicated workers
are needed for the foreign fields
to aid in the education and re-
ligious needs of the people.
More than 25 young people and
1S adults were in attendance and
the meeting was inspired through
the singing of these young people.
The next Area meeting will be
held during January in Minneapo-
lis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Mel Hansen condidofe
For State Senator 34fh
District Announces pPonE

Mel Hansen, candidate for state
Senator from the 34th legislative
district, says he will speak out
Strongly and vigorously for the
future and welfare Of citizens If
elected on November 6.
Hansen says he favors; action
to revive the stalled freeway pro-
gram in South Minneapolis, tax
revision, more effective control of
stock issues improve status of the
teaching profession and freedom
to choose vegetable oil margarine,
"if you prefer.
The candidate is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota, World
War II veteran and manages an
employment service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
SPOKESMAN
VOTERS GUIDE
Continued from Page u

able liberal humanitarian whose
good work as lobbyist for FEPC
in 1855 was the factor in the pas
sage of the Minnesota FEPC bill.
Cast your second vote for Thor
Andersen, who although a con-
servative is young enough and has
had experience enough to recog-
nize human rights are as import
ant as property rights.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
LEGISLATURE S5TH DISTRICT:
Vote for Ernest (Jiggs) Don
aghue and Mrs. Louise KuderIing.
Both are sound on human rights.
FOR STATE SENATOR S5TH
DISTRICT:
Vote for Donald e. Miller, lib
eral.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
LEGISLATURE 38TH DISTRICT:
Vote for Sally Luther, veteran
incumbent, capable, liberal and
highly respected as a hard working
legislator.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
LEGISLATURE S9TH DISTRICT:
Vote for Robert LatZ and Ed
ward Gearty, both liberals.
FOR SENATOR IN
LEGISLATURE S9TH DISTRICT:
Vote for Leo Mosier or H. p.
GOOdin.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
LEGISLATURE 41ST DISTRICT:
Vote for John P. Skeate and
Arnold Rose.
FOR JUDGE HENNEPIN
COUNTY COURT (fOr vacancy
made by retirement of Judge Levi
HalD
Vote for Joseph G. Wesley, able
attorney and a liberal.
FOR HENNEPIN COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS SECOND
DISTRICT:
Vote for George w. Matthews,
incumbent.
FOR HENNEPN COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
FOURTH DISTRICT:
Vote for Mrs. 1. G. Scott, in
cumbent.
FOR HENNEPIN COUNTY
REGISTER OF DEEDS:
No recommendation: B. X. ALI
SON, incumbent, Larry Haeg, John
Burmelster and Fred Marty are
all known favorably in the COM
munity.
(Clip this guide for reference)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
No lime For The Low

Newark, England (ANP) - An
ice cream vendor was fined $S.4O
for speeding despite his claim that
it was an emergency.
Fred Hudson said the refrigera-
ton in his ice cream truck broke
down and he was hurrying back
to the dairy before his wares melt
ed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere and heartfelt thanks
to our many friends who so will
ingly gave their help and SYM
pathy at the time of the death Of
our beloved brother, James B. In
gram. The cards, flowers and tele-
grams were a source Of comfort.
Special thanks to Mrs. Alberta
Vivian and Mrs. Ones Smiley.
Mrs. Edna Stuart and Mrs.
Annie Ingram, sisters, Earl In
gram, brother.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Ernest
Dearing, who passed away Novem-
Der 4, 1859.
His charming ways and smiling
face are a pleasure to recall:
He had kindly word for each
and died, beloved by all.
Wife, Odessa Dearing.