davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-27
WILL BE SOLD
TUESDAY AT 2 PM.
pATNTINGC

NAV a AANNN1
OIL By Burr II. Nichslls Qs4s-
1870 Richard Zimmerman (iS20-
lS7jl. famous for winter land
Scapes Exhibited in German mu-
seumsl. Frank Diksee llS53-
ls0D, Gypsy Girl. 10th century
ABOVE PAINTINGS WILL
BB SOLD TUES, AT 2:30 PM.
Paul Delaroche 7g7-ls58). Por-
trait Of Napoleon on porcelain,
taken from his death mask.
lhth-cent wood panel French, REM
iniscent OF Chardin. Still life by
George Lane tiSO.-i sG4l. Other
paintinss BY Moffitt. Hilton. Bo.
llni, Williams. Thompson, Hart
still liies. portraits, seaseapss
Early Americana. Currier A. Ives
print PiraneSi prints.
JEWELRY
Jules JerEenSsn, ls-k. solid cole
enamel chain. Very rare ANTIQUE
carved topaz and rose diamond
brooch pin, Very fine Frenct
enameled lady's powder box, olt
coral necklace tgold clasp. antiuuI
rose diamond pin with mAtchinI
rose diamond earrings.
DRESDEN DINNER SET
Service for l2
TO M soLD AT 2 PM, TUESDAY
CLOCKS
Arron wilton wall clock. skeleton
mantel clock 3 grandfather clocks
dozens OF early mantel clocks.
FINE BRONZES
Collection Of signed bronzes b,
Barye. Clodion, Muller. Lemoine
Kumm, etc, over so quality pcs
FINE COLLECTION
Early spears, armor and othe
primitive weapons. unusual pal
Of 3.ft. early bronze Andiront
Chinese screens. collection OF earl
branding irons, satin glass, coral
dressing set, WedgeWood, salt giaEe
delft, soft paste. collection OF earl
linens early mirrors, over 3.OOl
pcs, OF fine bric-a-brae. tmal
and large Oriental russ, collection
OF old dolls.
COINS
Two 81 gold pieces. three sb goll
pieces four $40 sold pieces. lot
9i American coins, lArgs lot o
forelgn coins,
COIN COLLECTION
TO BB SOLD 10 AN. SHARP
TUESDAY
EVERYTHING TO BE
SOLD AT ABSOLUTELY
UNRESTRICTED
AUCTION
REFRESHMENTS ON PREMISES
AUCllONEER; Earl MayhuFh
OWNER: Henry Cohen
Thieves Market
35lO Richmond Hwy, Rte.
s. Alexandria, Va.
Tel. 768-3500
Evening star., 1962-12-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES

DECEMBER q, I962.-Notice Is
hereby given that the Following
named companies at the addresses
listed herewith have made appli-
cation 10 the Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia for IL
eenses TO engage in the business
OF loaning money for the license
year ending October 81. 1868.
as provided BY the Act Of Con-
gress approved February 4. 1913.
Anyone desiring 70 protest against
the issuance Of these licenses
should DO SO In writing to the
Commissioner Of the District OF
~ SSS'sll9ia sii5 n me Ii9neI I, pTsSS1.osH
MENT CORPORATION, S67 Penn
GUARANTY coRPORATioN' I0ii
2Uth Street NV: COLUMBIA FI-
NANCE COMPANY, INC, lI3y
2OtA Street NV; FIDELITY FI-
NANCE CORP. 1929 2Uth Street
NV; GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
CORPORATION, l0Ol Vermont AV-
enue NV. del7.20,24.27. .3l-ja3
OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. DEPARTMENT OF
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION, Fi-
nance Office ce.-PUBLiC NOTICE
OF MEETING OF BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW
In accordance with the provisions
OF the Act OF Congress Of August
IA. 1894. as amended, and Or
ganlzat alton order No. 1ol, dated
December IL. 1857, the Board
Of EQUALIZATION and Review will
6e IN session AZ the Municipal
aIy q, 1865, until and including
the first Monday IN April. 1888.
for the purpose OF hearing such
respect TO the assessment Of real
property for the tax year begin
containing the returns Of said SAID
assessment sTe open TO public In
spection and may be seen during
office hours on and after January
.. 1868. at the office OF the said
Board in The Municipal Center
Room s0OSl. The law provides
that no complaint In respect to
the assessment Of real property
shall be received or considered By
said Board after the first Monday
~ April. 1858; Blank forms for
filing complaints may be obtained
~ hOOm -nWos MunlClphl Center.
KENNETH BACK, Finance officer
and Chairman Of the BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW.
de27,2S
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, WASHINGTON. d. C.,
December q, 1862 and January
2, 1858. Notice is hereby given
that the following persons have
applied for a license, effective
February 1868. under the d c.
Alcoholic BEVERAGE Control Act,
that remonstrants are entitled 10
BE- heard before the granting OF
such licenses on January ., In03.
At ~ AM, in Room 70s. Assoc
Bldg. las 10th 81. NV; No,
bi75. Myrtle Pike KosmaS. TIA
kosmes Carry-Out Ret. a" Sid
chanf Lob. TIA Chung Kihs CAFE
Ret &C" 7O9 X ST, NE. Pc
WEAKLY. J. q. TYSON. L. N
NICHOLS PETITIONS TO III
FILED WITH THE BOARD ON
OR BEFORE JANUARY I, 1868
Evening star., 1962-12-27
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, % to 35. for saiei
and general work. Retail LIQUORS
Part time. 5 TO 8 pm. BouLE'
WARD LIQUORS, 2106 D st. NV
33S-476l.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
nNsPEcTIoN nAYsl
WILL BE SOLD
COMPLETELY
WITHOUT RESERVE
LISTED IN PART
FURNITURE

Chippendale farm-table Cstretcher
basel. Early Amer. Pembroke ta-
bic orig. Duncan Phyfe server. .
small mahog. corner cupboar6S,
dover chest, French eurio cab
inetS. Early Amer. secretary. .
iyory-inlaid knee-hole desks, Early
set OF 10 carved solid-mahog. din
ing chairs. teakwood pieces.
Over 20 pcs. Of marble-top furni-
ture, tiger maple night stand. small
maple blanket chest. set Of
Hitchcock chairs. Early MaeIntyre
chest, rosewood melodeon.
Other early pets. refinished pine.
cherry. walnut, small baby grand
piano
Evening star., 1962-12-27
ASST. TO MANAGER
LARGE APARTMENT
DEVELOPMENTS

Young man. about 30. 10 train for
job as assistant 70 manager OF
large apartment Developments In
Nirginla Must be an aggressive
Individual with pleasing personal
ity In order 10 handle tenant
relations Eotel experience would
be help. Reply, giving full
resume 70
BOX 263-G, STAR
Evening star., 1962-12-27

PAVING 18th STREET NE, RHoDF
ISLAND AVENUE TO MICHIGAN
AVENUE. FEDERAL AID PROJECT
NO 8 223C3i tfNvtTATION NO
C.H"S-Hl. eonSift OF approx. IN,
following quantities; 1900 "a
yds Port Gem. Cone. 3" In denth
Gem Cone. euPb ana oUitsr. UHS fyp, VTs
A ~" IN depth. Wage rates
have been predetermined BY LA-
Dor Deptl Bidding material avail
able from Procurement office, y.
c Re I'm 4Oi, 400 pa Ave NV.
upon. deposit Of a certified check
for $50 per set. PAYABLE 10 D, G.
Fsi''g,s Tsi '5s sfSGFp R9GGf n Btps S-GooS q :.
opened 3 Pm, EST, January
~ 1893 In Room 424. 4pp Pa.
Ave NV, Washington, u. G.,
dssl &c 26,27,eS.26
FORD pickup 1850 F.2bcoEi 8AOi
bid received 1. noon, January \.
1898, Al our office. 14t3 X 81,
NV WAshinrton, u c. Car
may be pesn Al 33ij Benniru Rd
NE Washlngton. D G., durinE
business hours MERCURY Ff-
NANCE CORPORATION. ds?f
Evening star., 1962-12-27
iLcoHoLiC BEyERAGE CONTROL
PROPOSALS

POTOMAC RIyEI INTERCTPToR
RiSER FoRcE MAINS. FsSEac9TMfoSS sEcTfoS
4 WEST POTOMAC PARK,
WASHINGTON D. c. = Drcem. .
NO. c-e3G7-s. - consistins % oi
the fol- living, SEWER CON.
ETRUcTiON 3..hO In. n 20"
dia. and $3.50 lin. n ~" d,p.
Teinf conc. pibe force mains. "5u
lin. H. 30" and SO" dla. reinf
conc, pine force mans uinisr
water erossingl: 1870 I'm, II. l5''
ana 200 In. II. ~" dia, rei~f
ennc, plpe storm drains. WATER. 4.
MAIN CONSTRUCTION i,SHS lin
ft u" and smaller dia Waterman
tWaEe rates hsve been prede'er-
mined By Labor DsptD Biddine
riatesinl available from Procure
nsnt office. y G., Room 40l 4nn
a certified check for $4,000 nef
set. payable tc D c. Treasurer,
eFALED BIDS 10 be opened a:nO
PM EST JaLuafy TO- fnf1 In
Room 424, 400 Penna Ave. NV,
Wasfinpton, -. G.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
EDWARD GEORGE TOEWs,
IA l1th Street Sc
WNshInBEOn 3, ID. Z.
Phone: 5l6-2912.

Nrlled december "a. 1852,
HAIRY NJ. HULL, Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICI COURT
for the District Of Columbia. III
Re: Application Of EDWARI
GEORGE TOEWS. for Change O.
Name, Civil Action No. 39S7-'62
Order Of Publication, Change OF
Name. - EDWARD GEORGE
TOEWS, having filed Q complaint
for a Judgment changing his name
to EDWARD GEORGE POST anc
having applied to the Court fol
an order Of publication OF thC
notice required by law in such
cases, 1t is, by the Court, this
24th day Of December. 1852, OR.
DERED that all persons concerned
show cause, If any there be, on
or before the 26th day of January
1868. why the prayers Of said
Complaint should not be granted,
PROVIDED, That q copy Of this
order be published once a week
for three consecutive weeks before
SAID day in The Washington Eve
ming Star and the Washington Law
Reporter. 49, JOHN ]. SIRICA,
Judge. (SealO A True Copv
Test HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. By
DOROTHY B. DAVIS. Deputy
CLERK. de2T -ja3,l0
Evening star., 1962-12-27
PERSONALS
CATERING

CATERING
Office or Home. 4S3-4269
GUARD AGAINST ATTACK-Judo.
Karate club forming. Free de-
tails, ia. 1887.
LADY WANTS HOME in Fairfax.
Alex. or Arl., able TO do l.h.w. in
exchange for room and board.
Call JE. 2-7231. MRS. VAUGHT.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
AUCTION SALES
(coNTINUEo)
ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON
Aurti0naera.A .Annraissrs


ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
AuCtiOneers-ApprAisers
BANKRUPTCY SALE
INTERNATIONAL "5S" VAN TRUCK
OFFICE FURNITURE
oE 5-ToN AIR CONDITIONER
also
Small Stock Carpet Samples
BY Public Auction
at eHOS Good Hone Rd. Sc.
FRIDAY, DEC. rs, 1862, 10 AM.
Wal executive and office machine
desks, swivel and posture chairs.
9 wal. occ. chairs, National eiec
adding machine, Paymaster check
writer, Hoover vac. cleaner, ruQ
samples, display stands. used car
pet u II, by go IT,. Illuminated
sign, etc
Terms. Cash Prompt Removal
Re: Ralph Bowler. Bankrupt No.
ll5-B2. U. s. district Court for
the District of Columbia,
NELSON DECKELBAUM
. Tower Bldg. Trustee
Tung nUEN n CnN
Evening star., 1962-12-27
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANTs-sALEsM

ACCOUNTANTS Statesmen
Engrs.. Techs, Many
Columbia Empl., 1341 O st. NV
ACCT. JR. col. grad. $4,000 up
ALLEN O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL SERVICE
l404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-T2SO
ACCT, $4,000 UP
Asst. Controller, IBM exper.
Acct, CPFF exp, Bethesda $4,000
Many other acets. -bkkprs. -aSsts
ATLAS AGcY.. 142O N. Y. Ave. NV.
ADM, SALES AND TECHNICAL
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1919 X St. NV. EX. 3-727O
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with cal
TO help me with sales. S340 mo
plus. MR.. EDSALL. UN. 4-6UUl.
REPAIRMAN-Immedi-
ate opening for dependable per-
son with experience in repair OF
washers, dryers and dishwashers.
Northern Va. area, So hour, PO-
TOMAC EMPL. AGENCY, lO4 T.
Broad st.. Falls Church, Va. JE.
2-7272.
ARE BEING ae-
eepted for full-time employment In
our Annandale location. Apply
BURGER CHEF. 1921 Little River
turnpike Annandale, Va
Evening star., 1962-12-27
HELP MEN
(coNTlNUED)

COOKS s-GRILLMEN, day and nieht,
part and full. VINEYARDS, ia.
4-J443.
DELICATESsEN MAN, exper. in
delicatessen and sandwiches, new
oper. 735-4l12, Mr.. DOUGLAS.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
SECRETARY

Lawyer needs private secretary, i'm
mediate opening, must have good
office and business experience, In
teresting work, excellent salary
and working conditions. Write de-
tails Box 337-H. Star.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
ALLEN O'BRIEl

PERSONNEL SERVICE
1404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72s0
ADMITTING CLERK wanted to
work In large modern hospital,
accurate typing required. Inter-
esting work with public. Day and
evening shifts. Apply Personnel
Office, WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
CENTER, 110 Irving st. NV.
Monday-Friday, 2 a.m.-3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
HELP WOMEN

ABSTRACTOR, deg. biol. $4,000
Tech. and stat. TWISTS 500
elk. -typiSt, news bur. $50
Rem. Rand keypunch -. ST5
Recep.. light typing. Alex. $40
Gen. ofe. clks., many co.. S60-S70
ATLAS AGCY., 142O N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCTS. REC. BKKPR., to 800 wk.
Asst. mgr. bkkpr., apt, 500 wk.
w ATT I'M N,pnTTM O
Evening star., 1962-12-27
DONALD W. WOOSTER

THE ANNUAL MEEIING Of the
TSo TsT01rS HS6 g 10 hoAS Shsss6cissYTIoS sYTiIcrSS
will be held al the office Of the
Assoelatlon. No / Thomas circle,
Tufsday, Jan 3. 1853, AZ 1880
PM DoNN b. THOMAS, seere-
tAfy df1V
Evening star., 1962-12-27

ROBERT c BAKER. THOMAS %
cARsoN, p ", BELL, B,,,l, EoohE o,o5
III GARDNER, B. W. THoRON
ANDREW SAUL. A J. SOM r.
VILE, O B BURRUs, ooRDoN
GRAY, HOWARD W KACY
FLOYD n. lKERS, THORNTON
W. OWEN, VIM. J. FIATHER. Jh
RUSSELL T. SINGER, GUsTAVE
ZINC nireet0FE
Evening star., 1962-12-27

The stock transfer books Of the
Trust Company and the Corpora
tion will not be closed for trans
fer purposes. However each Board
OF Directors has fixed the close OF
business, December 5, 1852. as the
record date for the determinA-
tion Of stockholders entitled 70 no,
tice OF the respective meetings. and
10 vote at such meetings and al
any and all adiournments thereof.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Special Buses From
Minneapolis TO Louis
Armsfronu Concerf


Special Twin City Lines motor
buses will service the Monday,
July 80, Louis Armstrong Music
Under the Stars" concert at Met
ropolitan Stadium, Bloomington, it
was announced today by the Min
neapolis Jaycees, sponsors of the
summer musical series.
The buses will leave from Pion-
eer Square in downtown Mime
apolis every 10 minutes, beginning
at 7:15 pm, with stops along the
way at 5th Street and Nicollet,
Lake and Nicollet, and 62nd Street
at Nicollet. Stops between these
points will be made on signal from
waiting passengers.
The final Music Under the
Stars" bus of the evening will
leave Pioneer Square at 7:45 pm,
arriving at the Stadium at 1927
pm. The same buses will make
the return trip following the end
Of the two-hour concert.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
1000 Expected:
1000 Expected:
Daughters Of Isis
Convene Here Aug.
5 THROUGH 10Th

The F1fty-firSt annual session of
the Imperial Court-Daughters of
Isis will be held here August 5
through 10. More than one thous-
and delegates along with members
lof their families will attend.
The imperial COMMANDERS, Mrs.
Ercelle Harmon Moore, Buffalo,
NY. predicted a week of unusual
interest for the delegates on their
first visit to the city.
The convention will be the guest
of Fezzan Court No. 7 of Mime
apolis.
Among the highlights will be
the annual banquet and style re-
view. Mrs. Sally Berry, imperial
outside spy and deputy of Cincin-
natl is chairman.
Mrs. Dorothy Baum of New
London, Conn, emperial promo
tional director and her deputy,
Mrs. Annie Mae Dickson of Col
umbia, S. c. expect a busy week
with the chaperones and contest
ants who will compete for the
title of Miss Shrine Queen and
SIS, 900 in prizes.
While many activities are of So
cial nature, Mrs. Moore emphasized
that delegates do not neglect Of
fetal business.
The daughters are actively in
terested in helping hospitals, adop-
ton agencies, scholarships, chill
dren's camps, voting campaigns,
golden-agers, NAACP, The Ma
tional Foundation and the Shrin-
ers' tuberculosis and Cancer
Foundation.
The Daughters Of Isis is an aux
Hilary to the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine of North and South
America and its Jurisdictions, Inc.
America and its Jurisdictions, Inc,
which meets here during the same
period.
Officers in addition to Mrs.
Moore include, Wilhemina Lewis
Means, Detroit, deputy imperial
COMMANDERS; Eliza M. Coleman,
Natchez, Miss, imperial first lieu
tenant commanders; Mildred F.
Wills, Philadelphia, imperial sec
ond LIEUT. nant COMMANDERS;
Gladys w. Dixon, Baltimore, i'm
perial high priestess and director
of public relations; Goldie Har-
gett, Greensboro, N. c., imperial
oriental guide; Beatrice Sexton,
Wichita, Kans, imperial treasurer;
Ruth Flood, Detroit, imperial re-
cordress; Mary c. Johnson, Har-
risburg, Penna., imperial first
ceremonial daughter; Josephine F.
Brown, Denver, imperial second
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

Dance which was held Sunday,
July %, at the Ballentine Post
VFW Hall. It was well attended.
Members of the st. Anthony
Hill Garden Club postponed their
annual tour Of members gardens,
Sunday, July %, because some
gardens were severely damaged by
Saturdays hail storm. Members
met early Sunday morning for a
delicious pancake breakfast at the
Perkins Pancake House. Members
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry
and granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ira Dorsey Sr., Mrs. John Dorsey,
Mrs. William Ridley, Mrs. Samuel
Davis, Mrs. Clarkson Houser, Mrs,
Eva Neal, Mrs. Mary Green and
Mrs. Peter Robinson.
Mrs. George Cox, Sr., from Du-
luth, Mimi, arrived Saturday, July
Fl to visit her sister, Mrs. Amanda
Byrd, 1922 Third Av. S., and her
sons Messrs. George and Charles
Cox of st. Paul
Miss Irene jackson from De-
troit, Mich, and nine year old
cousin Janet Williams is spending
the summer with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood John
son, 817 Iglehart Av.
Miss Olivia Tarver, from Birm-
ingham, Ala, arrived June 27, to
spend the summer with her broth
er, Mr.. James Tarver, 683 Carroll
Av. Miss Tarver plans to return
in the fall to Talladega College,
Talledega, Ala. Miss Tarver, who
is a sophomore is majoring in biol
ogy with chemistry as a minor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

ceremonial daughter; Lucille Boyd,
San Antonio, Texas, imperial in
side spy; Sally Berry, Cincinnati,
imperial outside spy; Isabelle F,
Hyder, Philadelphia, imperial as
sistant recordress; Thelma M. Cor
bin, Washington, imperial mar
shall; Louise Stewart Jones, Phil
adelphia, imperial publicist; Louise
o. Bowen, Alcoa, Tenn, imperial
director Of music; Viola M. Perry
Buffalo, N. Y, imperial director
of arts and crafts; Mary Alice lee,
Washington, imperial director
stamp committee; Hester G. Nc
Curley, Kansas City, Kans., i'm
perial director - first aid and
health department; Dorothy H.
Baum, New London, Conn, i'm
perial promotional director and
Noble; William B. Carter, New
York, imperial advisor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
DR.. J. r. HOLLOWAY
g. FAMILY GO EAST
FOR VACATIONS

Rev. ]. r. Holloway, Pastor Of
Zion Baptist Church, and his
family will spend the next two
weeks beginning July 24) vaca-
tioning in the Eastern section OF
the United States. They plan to
visit Boston for sure and also hope
to include Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York.
Not all of Rev. Holloway's time
will be spent vacationing. He plans
to do some research at the Boston
University School Of Theology. He
is hopeful that his periodical study
ing at Boston University will uld-
mately lead to his passing Of the
comprehensive examination for a
doctors degree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
ARTHUR ANDERSONS
BACK FROM VACATION
SPENT IN CANADA

The Arthur Andersons of 1921
Oakland Av. S., have returned
from their most enjoyable vaca-
ton trip to Canada this week.
Their drive through Evergreen
Memorial highway which accord
ing to the Andersons, Is very
beautiful on the Minnesota side
Port Arthur and also Fort Will
liams, Ontario afforded much to
see. Also exciting was the drive
to Kakabeka Falls, Ontario and
also a trip up Mt. Mckay.
The two were the guests of Mr..
Nick Palinkas at the Blue Swan
Inn. Everything on the trip was
wonderful, the Andersons say.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Anthony ceIebrezze, New
Health Chief, Is Strong
Civil RichkS AdMnceIAe

Cleveland CAMP - The new
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare in the Kennedy Ad-
ministration is reported to be a
strong advocate of civil rights and
supporter slum clearance and
urban renewal.
Anthony Celebrezze is described
as a man who not only support
and believes in civil rights for all
Americans, but who has worked
hard to promote urban renewal
during his years as mayor here.
He has been mayor of Cleveland
since 1855 when he was first elect
ed as an Independent.
Recently, Celebrezze engaged in
a bitter controversy with Mayor
J. w. Oakley, ST., Of CenterWlle.
Ala, over the sending of a 12-
member Negro family to Cleveland
as reverse freedom riders"
Celebrezze wrote the Dixie may
or that my first reaction was
to merely tell you to go to hell"
He made it plain, however, that
the Negro family and others who
care to come to Cleveland are well
coined. "There're Americans. They
have a right to free movement, I"
he said.
Celebrezze who was appointed
to the post by President Kennedy
recently, is a lawyer by profession
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Jack And Jill
Mothers Luncheon
Hears Professor
BY Clara Pettiford

The Jack and Jill Convention
Mothers Luncheon held Saturday,
July Fl, at IL noon, in the North
Star Room, at the Radisson Hotel
was a tremendous success. AS
guests presented their invitations,
they were told that seating was
alphabetical so as they milled
around good-naturedly trying to
find their elusive place cards, their
friendly repartee added to the
charming atmosphere.
Darling little blue place cards
accented the cleaning white table
cloths. Guests dined on a superb
luncheon Of Prime Pot Roast of
Beef, Parsienne Oven Brown Po-
tatoes, Asparagus Tips, Mixed
Green Salad, Rolls, Strawberry
Angel Pie, and Coffee.
The Jack and Jill colors of pink
and blue were beautifully carried
out at the speakers table with
beautiful floral arrangements of
chrysanthemums, gladiolus, bache-
lor buttons, large white daisies,
and pink carnations.
Delegates and their alternates
were given little Minnesota pine
trees as a memento of their visit
to Minnesota and the Jack and
Jill Cow tion. Guests who
smoked used their Jack and Jill
matches while the non-smokers
tucked theirs away for souvenirs.
Mrs. Junauld N. Braddock, CO.
chairman of the local convention
committee and mistress of Cere-
monies introduced Rev. Louis
Johnson, Rector, st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, who gave the invoca-
ton.
Mrs. Dorisella Freeze, co-chair-
man, local convention committee
introduced the principal speaker
Frances P. Guzie, Asst. Professor,
School of Social Work, University
of Minnesota who spoke on THE
Dynamics of Effective Group
Action"
Mrs. Guzie's manner Of speaking
made for very easy listening.
Professor Guzie spoke briefly on
her various phases of social work,
the Importance of group planning
for children, and congratulated the
Jack and Jill Inc, on their won
derful organization.
Mrs. Josie Johnson, Twin City
Chapter, closed with a Mothers
prayer.
Eighty-one chapters of the SO
chapters were represented at the
convention.
The twenty-eight members of
the Twin City Chapter have been
formulating plans for their con-
vention for two years and are to
be congratulated for a splendid
job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Mrs. Rein ChairRndn
Of Women For
RoIVooq" Group

Rolvaag for Governor Head
quarters has announced the form
alton of a new statewide commit
tee Minnesota Women for Roll
vaag". State Chairwoman of the
new committee is Mrs. Clayton
Rein, 631 Desnoyer Av., st. Paul.
Mrs. Rein has announced the ap-
pointment of the following state
committee heads: Hospitality, Mrs.
Martin Segal, 1921 So. Hill Lane,
Robinsdale; Issues and Informa-
ton, Mrs. George Settler, 1917
East River Road, Minneapolis;
Finance, Mrs. Louis Smerling,
1852 W. Lake of the Isles Blvd. ;
Publicity, Mrs. William ]. Nee,
219 Logan Pkwy., Fridley; Speak
er's Bureau, Mrs. Louis Cole, 4105
Thomas Av., Minneapolis; and
Tours, Mrs. George Farr, 1925
Abbott s., Minneapolis. Mrs. Helen
Whiteside, 1900 Bird Av. S., Min
neapolis will be chairman Of Hen
nepin County and Mrs. William
Shovel, 466 Johnson Pkwy, st.
Paul will head Ramsey County.
The Minnesota Women for Roll
vaag Committee will support the
candidacy Of Karl F. Rolvaag for
Governor by sponsoring a series
of Coffee Tours throughout the
state featuring Mrs. Karl F. Roll
vaag and wives Of other Demo-
cratic candidates. They will also
sponsor rallies and other gather
ings designed to introduce the
candidate and his wife to the vot-
ers of Minnesota. A Viking Ship
pin designed especially for Min
nesota Women for Rolvaag will
be offered for sale as well as Gus
tom designed "Rolvaag Blue" ties
and scarfs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
PhilIy City Councilman
Threatened With
Loss Of Sight

Philadelphia (ANP) - Blind
ness is said to be threatening City
Councilman Marshall L. Shepard,
prominent Philadelphia politician
and minister, who was hospitalized
recently for treatment of glau-
coma, a disease which causes hard
ening of the eyeballs.
Shepard, who is also a Baptist
minister, has undergone a series
of tests and treatment at the
University of Pennsylvania hos
pital. Nationally known in political
circles, he was at one time Re-
corded of Deeds for District Of
Columbia.