davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
FOR SALE

so Acres with IL acres private
lakes and 3 cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting. Near Som
erset Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf, 2635 Geneva Highway
Manitou Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Furniture for Sale

Beautiful Furniture - Sofa, z
Lounge Chairs. Tables, Lamps,
Curtains, Carpet - 1852 Ohio
Saturday Evening and After
] Pm. Sunday.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
GREENLAwN near SCHOOL.

near ) L II q U l. :
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition, ertra fenc-
ed lot. Garage, beautiful recre-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment to respon-
sible party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. COILS for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
For SALE

HAMMOND ORGAN, church mo-.
dcl.wood speaker Excellent Con-
dtion. Price $1,000 tt 5-4660
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
1 E e Al
n q Z &c E S

Assv. Jupyon ,. POWELL. e..
l3oo ovosowsy
tosIee ~ heaving Claim
STAYS o. MICHIGAN
yHu paooAyu COURT FoR I'VE
coUTNv of WAYNE '"s
No. So>-3ol
In the Matter Of the Estate =.
MILTON BOLDEN, deceased
Notice IL hereby given that an
creditors Of said deceased MII.rol
BOLDEN are required to prese.,
their claims. In writing under os,h
TO said Court Al the Probate Off,
in the City of Detroit. m said County
and To serve : copy thereof upo.
Judsvn q. Powell. Sr. Administ r,,as
1908 Broadway. Detroit rs, Michlrsr
IN or before the 10th day OF Fcbn,
ary, AID. 1862 and that such claim.
viii be heard by said court, belors
Judge FRANK s. SZiMANSkI !.
quit Room No. i2il City COUNTY
BuilslinR IN the City Of Detroit. ~
said County, on the 10th day 4,
fcbr uary, AID. 1867 al 2:30 IN ths
sftei aoon. Dated Dec. IL. 1861.
FRANK >. SZf MANSki Judge Of
Prob;ste
1 90 hereby certify that I hays
compared the foregoing copy Min
the original record thereof and have
found the same TO be q correct tran
script Of such original record
Dated Dec. IL, 1861 Allen X. Edison
equity Probate Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

police and the underworld tries to earn
enough money to flee the country by
hiring professional dice player (Eli
Wallach) Lois Netteton is featured
u CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. l Hour "The Man Who Re-
fused to DIE" dramatized true story
about a Polish Jew alexander Scourby)
who escaped Nazi oppressors by living
for almost two years in a cave under
the kitchen floor of Christian family's
home
1870 q DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOURNAL.
Public Affairs Color.
g HARBoR COMMAND.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness. RASH
Cd PM.
Variety Interviews. lHa Hours
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Abe News, Weather. Sports, Local News.
% IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather, Sports and TV Editorial
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Forester Simpson.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED: Used AX5 Camera. Call Merv Eeg1eston BE l. evenings X948J or Power Plant Il daytime. X165 FOR SALE: 1855 FORD call x 38lW of toys suitable for childrens use in school. Persons having toys to donate please call 22qN or O62W for immediate pickup.
 IMMEDIATE SALE: Stero Tape Recorder 1862 Model. Voice of Music. Amplifier and recorder seperate cases. Call X334 during day and 543J or 195 at night. WANTED; Someone to adopt seeding Monterey Cypress Trees planted in indi- Vdual soda pop cans. Contact Jim Butler TB9 1o78 o7oo-l63o. FOR SALE:: 1853 CHRYSLER in good running condition, l2 Ply Tires. Just right for Adak Roads. 4 speed floor box. Call 36O or 473 after working hours. '$l5O.OO WANTED: " and RADIO repair man. Contact Navy Exchange Office. WANTED: One used High-chair. Call 574J. ; WANTED: One used Play-pen. Call 377N ~ , NOTICE: Mill decorate cakes. Call A8OJ
 of 323
 i zEz= 2 Kg
The Adak sun., 1962-10-01
WANTED: W'.NrED: NOTICE:

 #
 >....-. Nr7v
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Area Golf Senior
Among II Picked
For Asian Tour

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %
(AP). The United States
Senior Golf Association named
a 12-man team today to repre-
sent it in matches in Hakone,
Japan, October IA, Is, l6 and
on a tour of Southeast Asia.
Named to the team, for golf
ers 55-years-old or over, were:
Egon F. Quittner, Rydal, Pa;
j. Porter Brinton, Greenwich.
Conn; Bruce Coffin. Marble
head, Mass; Vincent Fitz-
gerald, New York; Martin
Lindgrove, Morristown, N. j.,
Martin Mccarthy, Washington;
Robert Parker, New Orleans;
Courtney Reeves, Wellesley.
Mass; Fred Riggin, Port
Huron, Mich; Edward Randall.
Rochester, N. Y; John Roberts.
Columbus, Ohio, and Maurice
Smith, Charlotte, N. C.
After the matches in Japan,
the team will play in Hong
Kong, Singapore, Bali, Bang
kok, Thailand and Honolulu,
1t will return to the United
States November 13.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

of a gimmick to get you going
A couple of months ago
raised my hands a little and
started playing we'll"
Bill Farish's caddy after
Parish, six down with seven to
play against Deane Beman,
drove into the rough on the
18th hole. early Wednesday
morning:
Put breakfast on the table,
momma, I'll be home in min
ute"
Beman, after his loss to
Homero Blancas in the third
round:
1T doesn't take much prac-
tice if you just want to go out
there and bang the ball. But
you have to play a lot to get
the finesSe shots down, like a
soft wedge, half nine-iron,
three-quarter eight-iron. I just
haven't played enough"
Perky Cullinanes after beat
ing Harvie Ward in the fourth
round:
Now I know the definition
Of pressure. It's the feeling OF
coming right out of your skim
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DOWN AFTER 1S HOLES s>..~..,.@~-s.s.
Harris Captures Amateur,

On the eighth, a 487-yard par
five, Gray again pushed into
the rough while Harris reached
the green in two for a two
putt birdie to even the match.
Harris went ahead with a par
at the 10th and from there on
all Gray could do was threaten.
With his mother watching
from the background unknown
to him, and with former Presi-
dent Eisenhower, touring the
Carolinas in the interest Of
politics, trailing in an electric
cart, Gray made several good
bids to close the gap.
Puts Won't Fall
He Tipped the cup with birdie
puts on the 18th an 18th, had
another sit on the edge Of the
14th without falling and ran
one across the edge of the 18th
hole trying to save a half. Har-
ris won this with a birdie to
go two up.
Gray missed perhaps his best
opportunity when Harris bogied
the 18th with a pulled iron
shot. But Gray drove into the
pine forest as the President
muttered what a pity" and
took a bogey himself.
The son Of the Oklahoma
State golf coach, Harris only
previous victory was in the
State Amateur championship.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Wdshingtoniar
Host 10 Pros

Forty-six professionals, in
cluding host pro Clarence Do
ser, winner of two tournaments
in the last week, will compete
in the Middle Atlantic Profess
sionaI Golfers Association
weekly pro-amateur event to-
morrow at the Washingtonian
Country Club.
Doser, off victories in the
Salisbury Open Sunday and
the pro-member Wednesday at
Turf Valley, may be hard to
catch on his home layout.
Starting times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
s:3e-Jim Hightower. e:A6 Larry
Hogan. s:o2-Dick Mullen. s:lo-Bill
Bassler. S:ls-Jack Hinkel. s:26-Henry
Phillips. S:s;-Ernie Garlem. SSe-Dick
Gersinger. l0:06-M Jamison. l0:h-John
Musser. lo:22-John Bass. 1890 Andy
Givson. ! p.m.-Walter Roamns. l:0e-
Bob Moran. l:l6-Gil Reiner. l:24-John
Haines. l:32-Charlie Muck. l:4o-Bil
SldTke. lsAo-NUS IlSOs l'Oo-Wdit EUtICE.
Clarence Doser. 2:l2-Ciare Ward
Burgess.
10th TEE
s:I-Tom Daley. 9:o2-Dewey Ricketts,.
s:lo-Mel Rowe. 9:le-Max Elbin. S:26-
George Pickett. 9:34-Paul Gehring. 9:42
Dick Carney. s:S0-Paul Hayiland. 9:5e
Ralph Beach. l0:06-Larry Wise. 1914
Andy Bartolec. lo:22-Jim Clark. 1890
Roger Peacock. p.m.-Carl Rasnic.
l:0s-Lloyd Kelley. l:24-Dick WhetzIe.
l:32-Frank Highland. l:4o-Jimmy Bel
lizzi. l:4s-BiIl Deck. l:56-Frank Inver-
nizzi. 2:o4-Charlie Bassler. 2:l2-Clare
Emery.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

my favorite vegetable. Maybe
someday I'll go undefeated in
this thing - like Alabama"
Labron Harris Of Saltwater,
Okla, discussing his semifinal
match with Billy Joe Patton be-
fore they teed off Friday:
IF Billy Joe is hooking, we
might not see each other all
the way around. I've been
slicing."
Then there was the punster
who said Patton's 7-and-6 quar-
ter-final victory over 20-year-
old Jimmy Gabrielson was a
case of blow, Gabrielson.
blow"
Richard Tufts. former presi-
dent of the United States Golf
Association. before the start of
the Amateur:
"I have q feeling this will
be the year some of the young,
unknown players move UP and
force the veterans out" Tufts
turned out to be a prophet in
his own land. He's the board
chairman of Pinehurst, Inc.
Dick Chapman, enthusiastic
ally picking Tom Smith of
Greensburg, Pa, as one of the
best bets in the Amateur:
He's the best Amateur
swinger I've seen in 10 years.
He's somewhere between Gary
Player and Ben Hogan.
"All my life I've been fight
ing q hook. I just watched him
when we played a practice
round together and now I can
fade the ball"
Patton discussing the marve-
lous recovery shot from a road
running through the pine trees
alongside the fifth fairway in
his quarter-final match with
Gabrielson:
II think this career shot
term is overdone, but that one
certainly was one Of the best
Of my career. The road was
running away from the fairway
and I had no avenue Of escape
through the trees. / had to get
the ball up quickly, make it
turn right and hit it far enough
to reach the fairway.
You could drop 100 balls
there and an excellent player
wouldn't do it more than once" :"
=
Dudley Wysong of McKin-
ney. Tex. before losing to Ed
Justa Of Rocky Mount. N. c.,
in the second round:
you have to have some kind
Evening star., 1962-09-23

"a semester in order to play in
Japan.
Glasses started a week ago
Wednesday so I've already
missed 10 days." he said.
Harris nerve has never left
him throughout his week here
when he won eight matches.
He was thrown against more
of the good players than any,
one else and in both his last
two matches had to come from
behind. Billy Joe Patton of
Morganton, the tournament ia
vorite, had him two down yes
terday, but Harris came back
to win. 3 and /.
In today's morning round,
Gray, who has never played in
the Amateur before, shot two
under par 70 against him and
had him 5 down at the lunch
con break.
Gray Comes Back
Three times he won holes
from Gray. but each time the
24-year-old insurance sales
man, who worked his way
through Florida State Uni
versity, took it back on the
next one.
But after Harris reeled off
his five straight wins, Gray
was never to make a move
again until Harris faltered
briefly on the 35th taking a
bogey four from a bunker. But
at this stage Harris was dormie
Evening star., 1962-09-23

and needed only a half on the
last hole TO win.
The suspense, built up from
Harris courage in never giving
up, grew until he holed his
final putt, a teasing four
footer on the 36th green. A
great approach putter, Harris
did well to lag the ball that
close.
His second shot left him so
feet away. Actually, all Harris
had to do was play his game
and wait for Gray to break,
A very bold player, Gray finally
broke on the 22d hole, the
fourth Of the afternoon round
as his driving completely
collapsed.
Pushes Tee Shot
He pushed his tee shot into
an almost unplayable line here
and after hitting another shot
he was still in the rough. Mean
while, Harris calmly played up
the middle and won with a
par five.
Gray hooked into the rough
again on the fifth and Harris
took it with a birdie. Harris
tee shot on the 216-yard sixth
missed the green to the right,
but he got a par with a long
putt for another win.
Again on the seventh Gray
hooked into the rough and
Harris won another with a par.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By ROBERT SONENTERS
Star staff Writer

PnEHURST. N. c., Sept. %.
-Labron Harris, a droll Okla
homan from Saltwater, won the
National Amateur golf cham
pionship at Pinehurst Country
Club today by not losing his
nerve.
Five down after three holes
Of the afternoon round, Harris
won the next five straight with
q two-under-par performance
and defeated Downing Gray of
Warrington, Fla, up.
Both Harris and Gray shot
148, four over par for the SO
holes over 7,051-yard par So
36-72 Pinehurst No. 2, one of
the most honored courses in the
world.
The victory earned Harris a
place on the United States team
III the World Amateur matches
in Japan next month and prob
ably a place on the Walker
Cup team that meets Great
Britain in Scotland next
summer.
School Plans Change
1t also caused him to change
his school plans. Originally
scheduled to leave here i'm
mediately to begin graduate
studies leading towards a mas
ters degree at Oklahoma State,
Harris said he believes he'll
hcve to drop out of school for
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Gags n Wogs
At Pinehurst
By ROBERT soMMERS

PNEHURST. N. c.. Sept. 22.-what they said at the
Amateur:
Ronnie Gerringer the 1s-year-od vrginan who upset
Charley Coe in the first round he left for home after losing
Tn all in Des Mones year That's in Iowa.
They have lot Of big fields That's
Evening star., 1962-09-23
27-MOnth Guarantee

OYou'lI actually feel the difference
ridingOn this long-mileage rubber
0Deep tread with hundreds of
traction edges gives Away skid
protection
o Price for price, quality for quail
ity, ALLSTATE is the best tire buy
Tire Dept, Sears Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Oil Bladensburg Rd NE. 3o6-75OO
Wisconsin Ave at Albemarle NV. Q6)--362:ll22
280O Wilson Blvd Arlington .-------527-49OO
Alabama Ave. at Nsylor Rd. Sc. (20------583-3lO
30 Parole Plaza, Annapolis, -267.8l3l
8455 Colesville Rd, Silver Spring--------589 -5899Ol0
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Brunnus Inspires
ReDubIicanFun

an old phonograph record.
THE Singing Dog" confided
Representative William Ayres
Of Ohio, moving spirit behind
the party and master Of cere-
monies at a program Of en-
tertainment.
About 200 guests attended
the gathering including q
scattering Of G. o. P. House
members. Each Of the latter
wore a name tag attached to
a 4-inch ribbon-decked dog
biscuit.
A few dogs also attend
ed. Representative Catherine
May of Washington brought
a small black ball Of fluff
named jimmy. 1t carried Q
sign, I'm from Edinburgh"
That's in Ireland, you
know-or is it Berlin?" said
the Representative, a refer
ence to the fact that some
one In the White House, in
sending a letter from Presi-
dent Kennedy to Edinburgh,
Scotland, had misaddressed
the letter to "EdinburRh.
England"
The walls Of the patio
where the party was held
were decked with posters,
campaign stickers and other
spoofs Of the Democrats.
"All Animals Are Equal
BUT Some Are More Equal
Than Others" read one.
which was signed "Brumus
Orwell"
"Give JFK A Republican
Congress for His Own Good"
read another.
Still another, bearing the
large initials "T.MK.," car
ried the translation. TOO
Many Kennedys."
A cartoon carried the
names "J.F.K.," Bobby" and
Lyndon" in a horizontal row.
Above the "J.F.K." was a
drawing Of a rocking chair.
Above Bobby" was a drawing
Of a snarling dog biting into
a football. The space above
Lyndon" was empty.
The party featured a song,
Let Me Collie You Brumus."
sung to the tune Of Let Me
Call You Sweetheart" which
went like this:
"Let me collie you BrumuS
I don't knotD tDhdt for.
We all loUe you BrumuS
From here to Labrador.
Keep right on d-bdrking
Outside Bobby'S door
A pretty girl tDiH let you out
and
We all knotD tDtdt for"
Mr.. Ayres held q drawing
for distribution Of props such
as large papier-mache dogs
wearing fire hats, a large dog
house labeled "Blough House"
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Zinnnoch-
Yukimchick

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore M.
Yakimchick Of Olney an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr..
Gabriel Stanley zimnoch. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B.
zimnoch of Baltimore. The
wedding took place July 2S at
st. John the Baptist Catholic
Church, Silver Spring. The
couple will live in Cambridge,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

Republicans gave q party
last night for q dog who
wasn't there.
The subject Of the festivi-
ties was Brumus, the big.
numbering Labrador owned
by Attorney General and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy. whose
appearance in the Attorney
Generals Justice Depart
ment office has brought ex-
pressions Of outrage from
Republicans.
The Attorney General has
explained that he brought
Brumus to his office-and
turned hime over for walks
by pretty girls"-because the
dog appeared to be lonesome
during the absence of Mrs.
Kennedy and the seven little
Kennedys in Hyannis Port,
Mass.
This is the night Of Bru-
mus" proclaimed a voice
through a high-decibel loud
speaker in front Of 304 Sec
ond street Sc, where the
party was held. A large sign,
reading Dog Daze Party"
and a red cardboard fireplug
also decorated the front yard.
Let none but Brumus be
on guard. Have no fear. Bru-
mus will see that justice pre-
vails," the tape-recorded
message continued.
I'VE all remember Fala.
And then Of course there was
Blaze, Elliott's boxer. But to-
day in the Nations Capital
something has emerged from
the halls of Justice. There
Is an old saying: The New
Brumus Sweeps Clean"
In conclusion, the recording
offered "Brumus direct from
the Justice Department"
There followed loud dog
howls and barks, the latter
done in cadence to the tunes
Of Jingle Bells" and "Oh
Savannah"
The latter actually was
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Cole-KIein

DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Klein
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Hender-
son to Mr.. John Oscar Cole,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
v. Cole Of Webster Groves,
Mo. The wedding took place
August 5 at the Beck Chapel
in Bloomington. Ind. The
couple will live in Nashville,
Ind.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

(after Roger Blough, the U.
S. Steel head who tangled
with President Kennedy
containing a large shaggy
imitation poodle.
The house and dog were
won by Valeri L. Kravchenko,
political attache at the Soviet
Embassy.
But we are going to do the
same thing to you that you
do to us. You aren't going to
get 1t. Well give you the dog
house. but not the dog" said
the Congressman, adding
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Horton-ShinkIe

Mr.. Frank H. Little of Sill
yer Spring, Md. announces
the marriage of his niece.
Miss Judith Lee Horton, to
Mr.. Thomas J. Shinkle Of
Denver. Colo. The wedding
took place August 18 at the
Central Presbyterian Church
in Denver. The couple will
live in Denver.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Cohen-TuIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tuller
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sandra Sylvia
to Mr.. Sigmund Ansel Cohen,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
H. Cohen. The wedding took
place August II in the Beth
Sholom Synagogue. The cou-
pie will live in Hyattsyille.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Friend

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Stanton of this city an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Lee to Mr..
Ronald G. Friend, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Friend. also of
this city. The wedding took
place August 13 at Washing
Evening star., 1962-08-21

that the day will come when
fellows like Val and myself
can live in peace and friend
ship"
I'm ready now" said the
Russian with a smile.
Give him the dog" called
the crowd.
And the Congressman did.
but the Russian h astily
handed 1t back declaring,
this is some kind of Repub-
lican party. I don't want
to get mixed up in domestic
politics"
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Shuster-Hondy

Mrs. Elaine Wright Handy
Of Arlington, Va, announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Susan to Mr.. John Adam
Shuster, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Shuster Of Santa Fe, N.
Mex. The bride is also the
daughter Of Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Handy Of Dallas, Tex.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Rand Memorial
Chapel Of st. Johns Meth
odist Church in Santa Fe.
The couple will live in Albu-
querpue, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
WEDDINGS

Of Fairview Park, Ohio. The
wedding took place August II
at the First Baptist Church
here. The couple will live in
Bowling Green, Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Foote-Humbert

Mr.. and Mrs. Locke Ray
ner Humbert of this city an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Ruth Anne to Mr..
Frederick Pierce Foote, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foote
Evening star., 1962-08-21

ton Hebrew Congregation.
The couple will live in Adel-
phi, Md.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Ordinace of Baptism and
Commission were observed at the
morning worship service at Pill
grim on Sunday, June 3, 1862.
Baptised were: Robert Leverett,
William I. Mcmillan, Gary How
ard, Daryl Howard and William
Martin.
For the morning sermon, DR..
Massey chose as his subject:
Communion Meditation. He took
his text from I Corinth 15:57-58.
The minister gave a brief history
Of the founding of Pilgrim Baptist
Church and paid an eloquent trib-
ute to the first pastor - Rev. Bob
Hickman. The church is 80 years
old this month and has had total
of IA pastors including DR.. Massey
who has served since 1914. DR..
Massey also paid tribute to all Of
the proceeding ministers and
lauded the late Rev. L. w. Harris
for his vision in planning the pres
ent physical structure.
Prior to the sermon two $3.50
scholarships were presented joint
ly by the AIM. Club and Lay
mems League of the church. The
presentations were made by Mr..
Benjamin Bryant of the Laymen's
League. Recipients of the scholar
ships were Misses Shirley Fields
and Dolores HollOman. Miss Hazel
Murray, Director of Christian
Education presented gifts from the
church to the following '62 grad
yates: Charlene Banks, Robert
Dent, Robert Fields, Shirley Fields,
Flora Galloway, Dolores Holloman,
Penola Luster and Jerome Thomas.
Uniting with the church were:
Messrs: Calvin Walton, Van Buren,
Day and Master Ronald White.
On Tuesday the Social & Liter
airy Society met in the home of
Mrs. Theodosia Grant, 785 Iglehart
Avenue. Today (Friday) the Dea-
coness Board meets with Mrs.
Plasetta Bradley, 667 Marshall at
8 pm. Also tonight at pm. the
Earnest Workers Club meets with
Mrs. Dolly Crushon, go Fuller
Avenue.
Sunday, June 10 is Founders
and Pastors Appreciation Day.
At II am. Founders Day
Service (1863-1962). Guest speak
err will be the Rev. A. P. Jackson,
Pastor, Liberty Baptist Church,
Chicago, Ill. His topic will be This
I Believe: 1 Believe in The
Church" Special music will be
provided by the Senior, Gospel
and Choral Choirs. At 5 pm. -
Pastors Appreciation Service. Rev.
Jackson's topic, Small Things
With Great Results" Music will
be provided by the Minnesota Bap-
fist Convention Choir. A reception
follows in Fellowship Hall.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim THE Church of Lofty
Friendship.
Jas. R. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
consistorY Hears
Common; Views Slides
Token By DR.. Sexton

On Monday evening, May %,
1862 while North Star Consistory
No. II of the Scottish Rite Masons
was in session in the Masonic
Temple, st. Paul, ulustrious John
NJ. Patton $50 and Deputy of the
Valley Of st. Paul, brought with
him III. Peer Atty. Raymond w.
Cannon $50 ex-Deputy of the VAL
ley of st. Paul to the meeting.
Atty. Cannon has been residing
in Los Angeles, California since
the fall of 1860, after having lived
in Minneapolis all his life and
served the Consistory across the
years. He gave some high-lights
relative to his new home and its
colorful environments; the pro-
gress of "Our people" and the in
flux of the people from the south
land in search of freedom.
At the close of the meeting of
the Consistory, Illustrious Peer DR..