davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16

to remind Washingtonians
and newcomers to the city
that the National Symphony
Orchestra Of 1862 is not the
National Symphony Orches-
ira of 1852 or earlier.
What was once an ambi-
tious. smallish, struggling
group Of musicians which
could with charity be
dubbed q comparatively de-
cent second-class symphony
is now acknowledged to be one
Of the finest orchestras in the
country-probably one Of the
top half dozen. And this
means it is one Of the finest
orcheStras In the world.
The NSO need take a back
seat to no other orchestra. It
is as skilled q group and as
fine an ensemble as the
Philadelphia, Boston, or New
York Philharmonic, but it
has its own, quite individual
personality.
High Acclaim
This is not the opinion of
q local patriot - the same
words have been spoken by
critics everywhere the NSO
has played. Even New York
City, traditionally slow to
recognize the existence Of
musical talent anywhere ex-
cept In Manhattan, has con-
ceded that, by and large, DR..
Mitchell has a mighty good
orchestra at his beck and
call.
If you have heard the
orchestra in the past two
years. 1t will require no
eloquence on my part to con-
vince you that what I say is
the truth, plain and un-
vanished.
If you haven't, all I can say
is that 1t is about time you
did, If you consider yourself
q music-lover. Why be stub
born about it and deprive
yourself Of a genuine treat?
=
NEWS FROM HERE
Autumn comes, leaves fall,
and choral societies begin
rehearsals for the season,
auditioning new members as
they go. The Washington
Cathedral Choral Society re-
hearses on Monday nights
from 8 to 10 pm. in the South
Evening star., 1962-09-16
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CoRC0RAN GALLERY OF ART.
seyentsenth street and New York
pm; seturdays. am. to 4:so r,m'; sy
Sunday and holidays, 2 to s pm:
closed Monday.
DuMBARTQN OAKS RESEARCH
LIBRARY AND COLLECTION, ZOO
Thirty.second street NV. Closed
Indefinitely.
FREEk GALLERY or ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
Daily Am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
AkTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily Q am. to 4:30
sDon .G.nI. SAl.EHF !. ses oE ART, ART Gen
Daily 10 an, TO 5 p.m.; eunday'
Pm. 10 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION. 1919 Twenty
first street NV. Daily ii am. 10
pm: Monday. IL an. 10 10 pm:
sunday. 2 to pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Nilsson, Jon Vickers, oi-'
orgio Tozzi, George London.
l:30, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mel
- Great Sacred Music.
Bach's Prelude and Fugue
in c Minor.
$500, WAMU-FM (sS.S Mel
Concert. Sviatoslav Richter
at Carnegie Hall. Beeths
ovens Sonatas Nos. 3, 81
% and "a. .
1900, WAMU-FM (s8.S Mel
International Concert Hall
Haydn's Symphony No. 3
in D Major. Berlin ChambeE
Orchestra. Debussy's Ii
Mer. -
7:05, WAsH-FM (s7.1 Mel
Sunday Stereo Special.
Donizetti's Lucia di Lam
mermoor," complete. Ro-
berta Peters. Jan PeeEce,
Giogio Tozzi, Philip MSers.
$500, WGMS AMIN (570, he,
and 1888 Me.l-Concert %
the Air. Second Interuas
tional Tchaikovsky Come
tition. Vladimir AshkenaE4,
piano CUS.S.R.0 and Bofts
Gutnikov, violin (U.S.SHJ.
Works by Prokofiev end
Brahms. -
$3.50, WHFS-FM (I02.3 AEeO
Box Seat. Puccini's '1Gifl
Of the Golden West" (Coln-
plete.) Renata Tebaldi,
Mario Del Monaco.
$3.50, WTOP World M1sic
Festivals. Giuseppe Verbs
Requiem Mass as recorded
at the 1862 Salzburg Feski-
val. Soloists include Leon
tyne Price. Giulietta Simion-
ato and Giuseppe Zampiefi.
$3.50, WAMU-FM (ss.S Mc.l-
Ten Centuries Of French
Music. Works include ,exs
cerpts from Rameau's SIX
Pieces in Concert md
Dardanus. 80
11:O0, WRC-Symphony for o
Sunday Evening. Works by
Goldman and Wagner.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

time around. They and RCA
Victor did 1t before before
stereo - with great satisfac-
ton for all concerned. Now
they are back with an entire
new set Of singers, for stereo
and everybody else.
Old Papa Monteux
For Monteux, as far as we
know, this Is his first shot
on records. The beloved octo.
genarian leads the London
Symphony (hiS own since his
65th year, for Westminster
Records. There's hardly O
man alive who heard Papa
Monteux In o bad perform
ance, and this Is not the place
to start. The suhtleties, the
nuances, aren't TO be matched
by Munich or anyone else.
For Westminster. O fine old
company making q good
comeback, this is an impor-
tant release-so don't sell 1t
short. We doubt II any or
chestra in the world has
made more recordings than
the London Symphony. And
under its present conductor,
II bows to no opposition. Old
Papa is evident in every wave
Of the baton, and he has in
spired help in mezzo Regina
Resnik, tenor Andre Turp
and bass David Ward In the
solo parts.
Cheers for Munich
So what about Munich and
the Boston. via Victor7 Well,
anyone who ever heard them
play it will know how wonder
Evening star., 1962-09-16
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

YWcA' SEVENTEENTH and K streets
NV. = pm; Prelude and FuEys
2, No. 8. Beethoven; Noeturne in
F-sharp. op. is. No. Chopin;
Etude In c Minor. Op. Is. No. ~,
Chopin: Capriccio on Five Notes
L1962). Hobby; scherso and Fugue.
Barber; Toessts' op: q SsnSmsnr:
SasS:driH SasS. n MInSa H% BssS: SsHedfs sonsss ss
No.. ] In E-Flst Bach. Choral
Prelude. Aus tiefeT Moth schref ich
~ dir, Bach; Symphonie Gothtoue,
Op. 20, Wider; Prelude on Ad
perennis vitae fonteEn, Sowerby.
THURSDAY
ROYAL SCOTS dREYs, ARGYLL AND
SuTH = r Lam D HfGHLANDERS.
Washington Coliseum, $50 pm.
Massed banes. pipes. drums and
SATURDAY
MAURICE CHEVALIER. Constitution
Hall. $50 pm.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %
(For further details, consult
next Sundays hstinRs)
oBERNKIRCHEN CHILDREN'S CHOIR,
Edith Moeller. conductor. Constitu-
ton Hail, pm.
GEORGE OSMoIQveKY. violin. Barker
Hail. YWCA. Seventeenth and x
streets NV, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

full this can be. We cut our
teeth on it-how wonderful
are the strings, how exciting
the climaxes. And these SOLO
lists - Rosalind Elias, Cesare
Valletti and Giorgio Tozzi-
are tops. This album - the
Soria Series-supplies q fine
brochure in addition.
Munich, the Boston - they
are great; Monteux, the
London - they are splendid.
You pays your money, and in
either case. you can't lose.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
ART IN WASHINGTON
Modern Gallery Plans
Franz Kline Show

The Washington Gallery of Modern Art the first to be
established south Of New York. will open on the 30th of
October with the first major Retrospective exhibition ever
held Of the late leader Of abstract expreonm Franz Kline
Recognizing the Importance of developing a center for
modern art In the Nations Capital museums and collectors
from all the country have generously loaned the gallery
70 drawings and paintings which cover the entire
of Kines work from 1898 to 1861.
The gallery also announced today the start of It's menu
bershp drive and the general program for the first year
Evening star., 1962-09-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
National Symphony
Plans Biggest Year
BY IRVING LOWENs
star Mukie Critic

The National Symphony Orchestra gets season under
way on October l6 and advance indications
VIII be the biggest for Dr.. Howard Mitchell and his
men In history.
Just in you haven't gotten your subscription ct
this late date here Is rundown what you expect
Despite the detection Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
which running independent show Of its own there
has been no cutback in the NSOs offerings-whch
Evening star., 1962-09-16
RECORD REVIEWS
There Are Two Sets
Of Romeos, JuIiets
By HERMAN SCHADEN
star ReeoFa Critic

Of all the mischievous things going In our mis-
chevous world why do two recordings Of the Beroz
and Juliet have to come out the week Particularly
50 when the the podum those two noble French
men. Charles Munich and Pierre Monteux?
There has to be pixie at work who either ID wishes
to confound the Berlos Munich Monteux lovers with diff
cult choice or cd hopeful the nsaable collector will pick
up both sets (bless his bottomless pocketbook).
For Munch and the Boston Symphony this the second
Evening star., 1962-09-16


Frank GstIein Is on voeotion. He
will resume his column, "Art and
Artists" on his return.
additions Of the show open on
around the same time in
eight American cities, then
move on to another eight,
then to another eight, thus
covering in just over three
months what most travelling
exhibitions would need two
years to fill. The show, chosen
by Leonard Baskin and COL
lector James Soby, consists
Of IS prints by 48 artists.
Paintings by Merry Foster
are now on view at the
Artists Mart.
T., The Adams Morg4n CAL
lery, 2436k Eighteenth street
NV, tomorrow opens the
first exhibition of water color
by Brian Lord. Reception
from 8 pm. to 10 pm.
=
The new Emerson Gallery
will have q formal opening
today from ! pm. to 5 pm.
with an exhibit Of recent
works by Pietro Lazarri, who
will be guest of the occasion.
The gallery Is located at the
Mclean Art Center, 4o07
Emerson avenue in Mclean,
Va, off Route 123 near Old
Dominion drive. Mr.. Lazarri's
exhibit will run through
October II. The gallery's
regular hours are / pm. to
5 pm. every Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
ART NOTES
Washington
Art Gallery
Openings

The National Gallery Of
Art opens its Fall Exhibition
season on Saturday, with q
preview at 3 pm. American
Prints Today 1862" the sec
ond multiple prints exhibi-
tion organized by the Prints
Counsel of America. Eight
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Frenk GstIein is on voeotion. He
will resume his column, "Art and
Artists" on his return.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Chicago Country Club
Opens Doors TO Public
Buf Not All The Way

Chicago (ANP) - When the
newly organized Arlington Country
Club opened its doors to the pub
lie last week, it didn't mean to
open them all the way.
In fact, when Aid. Benjamin
F. Lewis, accompanied by two
white physicians, presented his in
vitation, he was politely told that
the privately-owned golf club was
for whites only. Aid. Lewis is a
Negro.
One of the physicians accomp-
anying Lewis was very indignant
and remarked that there had been
a group Of 40 Japanese playing
golf at the club the week before.
Club officials were unmoved by
this bit Of information.
So Aid. Lewis added something.
He said: II spent three years
fighting the Japanese. You mean
they get more consideration here
than I do?"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July 29-August 4

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July 29-August 4
July 20 - Mrs. LaVera Robbins,
3s45 Second Av. S.; Mrs. Helen
Underwood, 1912 Clinton Av.; Mr..
z. E. Perkins, 1888 Fourth Av.
s.; Bonistelle Majors, HOO Aldrich
Av. NJ; Douglas L. Owen, 2421
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Raymond
Johnson, Calf; Cecilia Shepherd,
1887 Portland Av.; Bonita Shep-
herd, 1887 Portland.
July 80 - e. w. Walls, 1922
Third Av. S.; Mrs. Elsie Smith,
1924 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Elsie
Cromwell, 341o Smelling Av.; Mrs.
Bessie Helm, 1921 Dupont Av. NJ;
Samantha J. Moore, Chicago, Ill;
Robert v. Singer, Jr., Niles, Mich.
July 81 Lucille Shaw, 9o3
Girard Av. N; Whitney Young,
New York City; Mrs. Gloria Smith,
1922 Morgan Av. NJ; Allan c. Haw-
kins, USN; Rev. DR.. Charles Sex
ton, 616 Penn Av. NJ; Wendell
Clayton Helm, Jr., 1921 Dupont Av.
NJ; Beverly Michele Duckett,
3749 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Pearl
Schofield, 3540 Fifth Av. s.; Rus
sell Craig Gray, 3433 Third Av. s.;
Robin Berry, 1909 Russell Av. N;
Mrs. Robert Singer, Sr., Niles,
Mich.
August - Mrs. Virgie Hughes,
1920 Fifth Av. S.; Oscar Cleve,
2517 Riverside Av.; Mrs. Neva
Marie Warren, 3645 Clinton Av.;
Mrs. Edward Brown, 374o Fourth
Av. S.; Mrs. William Whiteside,
5000 Third Av. S.; Aaron Arradon-
do, 4457 Fourth Av. S.; Marian
Webb, $40 18th Av. s.; Karen
Moore, 419 e. seth St.; Mrs. Thel-
ma Stone, s11 Russell Av. NJ;
Quenting Greer, Atlanta, Ca;
Mrs. c. e. Burt, 1886 Fourth Av.
s.
August 2 - Mrs. Arthur Lyons,
1923 Emerson Av. NJ; M. N. Craft,
3537 Fourth Av. S.; Lucille Good
win, 1874 Franklin Av.; Frank
Corners, 1899 Fifth Av. S.; Mabel
Mitchell, 1927 Franklin Av,; Judy
Lynn johnson, 1852 Fifth Av. S.;
Thomas c. Jacox, 1892 Oakland
AV.
August 3 - Mrs. Lucille Lear,
2915 Garfield Av. s.; Lucille Nc
Quitten, 5119 Irving Av. N;
Cheryl Ann Wallace, 326 e. 34th
st., Mrs. Esther Jones, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
August 4 - Monero Gage, Sr.
1912 Clinton Av.; Harold B. Bat
sell, 1415 11th Av. N; Catherine
Pearl Britts, 1919 Lakeside N;
Jacquelyn Wynn, Omaha, Nebr.;
Mrs. E. L. Escue, APO Fifth Av.
S.; Mrs. Joseph Jennings, 1880
Third Av. S.; Mary Margaret
Morris, 1907 Third Av. s.; Douglas
Thomas Lowe, 126 9th Av. Sc;
Robert Wormley, Ft. Worth,
Texas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Whdf Africon
Leaders Are SdYinq

President Canal Abdel Nassau,
United Arab Republic: "Africa's
riches are still being pillaged by
settlers and foreign monopolies.
There still exists disguised ali-
ances opposed to law and justice.
These forces include the partisans
Of racial discrimination, such as
the South African government; the
partisans Of secession, such as the
Katangan government; and Israel,
the tool of imperialist infiltra-
ton :"
President Felix Houphouet-
Hoigny, livery Coast: "I have set
forth the policy of my country, and
the African policy, at time when
the world is divided into two
camps. There are two fronts in
this battle: political front and an
economic front. The Western world
must understand the necessity of
aiding all the young states, above
all, on. the economic front. In so
doing, it will render a big service
to itself, and Africa can thus be-
come a factor for peace :"
President Ahmadou Ahidjo, Fed
eral Republic of CAMERON: Tn
dependence is not an end in itself;
independence, freedom the means
placed at our disposal so that we
can achieve the development of
our country. Only criminals, only
demagogues say that independence
automatically brings happiness to
all Camerounians AS far as our
selves, the officials, we have al
ways said, before and after inde-
pendence, that it was a means al
our disposal to make our country
a big country, prosperous and
brotherly."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
July 20-August 4

July 20 - Clarence Duke, 6S2
Iglehart; Loretta Blakey, 29e, N.
Avon; Rosamond Miller, City;
Miss Berry Jean Hunt, 90s Car
roll; Brock Travis Onque, Pitts
burg, Pa.
July 80 - Prentice r. Harris,
S7S Marion St.; LaVerne Benner,
524 Carroll; Cynthia Ruth White,
727 Thomas.
July 81 - Toby M. Benny, sos
W. Central; Mrs. Jewell Alex
ander, 1881 w. Central.
August 1 - Louis Keith, 1890
N. Garner Dr.; Raymond Sotello
271 Kent; Gregory Wagner, 800
Aurora.
August 2 - Mrs. Arthur Hill
1893 Carroll; John w. Ryan III
1896 E. County Rd. c.
August 3 - Mrs. Essie Stewart
767 Iglehart; Rodney Maxwell
1872 Carroll; Mrs. Glen Beck, 994
Iglehart.
August 4 Mrs. Napoleon
Jackson, 635 Fuller; Wanda
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

Denise and Robert Brown, and
three year old James Helstorm re-
turned Wednesday, July IS, after
spending five weeks In Plant City,
Florida, where they had a marvel
GUS time.
Mrs. Sudduth kept the home
fires burning" while her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Renis Adams, at
tended the Worlds Fair and visited
their children in Minneapolis. AS a
bonus to a wonderful vacation,
Mrs. Sudduth's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams,
and children from Troy, New York
motored to Plant City on her
birthday, June "a. After reminisc-
ing a bit, Mrs. Sudduth, Mr.. Ad-
ans and their families motored to
Miami to visit their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilcox, and family. Enroute home,
Mrs. Sudduth and children stopped
in Birmingham, Alabama and Wis
tied friends and stayed overnight
at the fabulous A. G. CASTOR
Motel.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coleman of Omaha, Neb., were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Bailey, 3844 Clinton Av. S., and
not Mrs. Villa M. Newman.
Debbie and Jeannie Gray,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
w. Gray, 1929 Third Av. s., left
Thursday, July 10, to spend two
weeks with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evans, in
st. Louis, Mo.
Returns To st. Louis, Mo-: Mrs
Wynetta White, from st. Louis,
Missouri, left for her home Sun
day, July %, after spending three
weeks with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Bailey,
and children, 3844 Clinton Av. s,
Rev. and Mrs. Holloway On
Vacation: Rev. and Mrs. James R.
Holloway and sons Edwin and
James left Tuesday, July 25, on a
three weeks vacation to points in
Boston, Niagra Falls, Chicago, and
Washington. Rev. Holloway will be
back in the pulpit on Sunday, Aug
ust 10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

Maxwell, 3OZO 10th Av. S., repre-
sented st. Peters AAFE Church
at the 14th Connectional Christian
Education Congress Of the AME
Churches in Louisville, KY, July
1913 at Quinn Chapel AME, Rev.
Joseph Reid, pastor, Bishop E. l..
Hickman, host bishop.
About 5000 Negro youths and
1000 adults attended this wonder
full, inspirational educational and
well planned congress. One African
delegate, as well as three youth
groups from British Guiana
thrilled the audience with their
songs and talks. There were 81
study groups with capable leaders
for each group. There were work.
shops in Sunday school work,
A. c. e. League, Boy and Girl
Scouts and all other phases Of the
christian education program. This
was quite a wonderful experience
for Mrs. Maxwell who is well
known for her work in religious
education in the public school as
well as her own church.
Mrs. Carrie Sudd1th, 3916 Oak
land Av. S., and niece and nephew,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

contains twice the amount of vita
minis, and minerals at a fraction Of
the cost!
SALMON SALAD SUPREME
Makes 4-6 servings)
2 envelopes unflavored gelatine
u cup lemon juice
Ia cups (large CAM undiluted
evaporated milk
u cup water
II teaspoon paprika
1s cup chopped celery
can Il pound) salmon, drained,
boned and flaked
Y cup water;
tablespoon prepared horse-rad-
ish, or to taste
teaspoon prepared mustard
Dash tabasco
1 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
II cup pitted ripe olives, halved
Additional sliced ripe olives for
garnish
Soften 1 envelope gelatine in
lemon juice. Combine gelatin with
2s cup evaporated milk, Il cup
water and paprika. Cook over boil
ing water, stirring constantly, un-
til dissolved. Add celery and sal
mon; turn into 1-quart mold; chill
until firm. Soften remaining gela-
tine in y cup water; stir in re-
naming 1 cup evaporated milk
Cook over boiling water, until gel
atine dissolves. Remove from heat
and stir in horse-radish, mustard
tabasco, salt and pepper. Chill to
consistency of unbeaten egg white
Fold in II cup olives and spoon
on top Of salmon layer. Chill 2;
hours. Unmold and garnish with
additional ripe olive slices.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Those who like their jazz played
in the modern vein and yet with
verve and imagination, should get
a bang from the LIPS covered in
this review. In fact, these waxings
add up to a jazz bash, but pre-
fer to refer to the fare as Jazz
Galore. Read on, and you'll see
why.
HERE AND NOW: The Art
Farmer-Benny Golson Jazztet Mer-
curry LIP (MG 2oe9s) Tunes:
''Tonk," "Rue Prevail" RICHES
Dilemma" whisper Not" "Just
in Time" Ruby, My Dear" I'm
Love, In Vain" "Sonny's Back"
Needless to say, the Art Farmer
Benny Golson Jazztet is one of
the most talented groups on the
jazz scene, and this is proven con-
vincingly (once more) more) on
this their latest LIP (their first on
the Mercury LABEL. This set is not
only great for the rich solos it
features, but also for the imagina-
ton, the fire, and the cohesiveness
of the group. This latter quality If
a major requirement in the mod
ern jazz structure 4. Besides, the
jazztet plays a selection Of tunes
and arrangements that are tailor
made for their individual styles.
RICHES Dilemma" tells a story
in itself; Rue Prevail is easily
recognizable as the work Of Farm
er, and '"Tonk" is fine vehicle
for Golson's phrasings The
MI approach is also utilized to the
fullest: One artist states the
theme, followed by solos and then
the group plays in unision. And
in between there is a lot of fine
improvisations The set, mean
while, sparlxles with individual
performances If there were
ever a set which provides jazz a
plenty, tunefully played, this is it
We dig" this set the most
and we think you will too {.
GREAT.
1.-THE GOLDEN EIGHT: -
Kenny Clarke - Francy Boland
& Co. Blue Note LIP (4O92). Tunes:
La Campimania," Gloria" High
Notes." SOFTLY AS in a Morning
Sunrise" '"The Golden Eight" 1"
Strange Meeting" You'd Be So
Nice" Dorian 0437," "Poor But
terfly, trumpet; Raymond Droz,
alto horn; Chris Kellens, baritone
horn; Derek Humble, alto sax;
Karl Drevo, tenor sax, and Jimmy
Woode, bass.
Clarke, one of the finest of jazz
drummers, left America several
years ago to live in Paris, but he
has never left the jazz scene .
Here he gathers group of Europ-
can jazz musician for a fine ses-
sion of interpretive music Al
though he technically names the
group the Golden Eight" this
LIP is basically collaboration be-
tween Clarke and Boland, a clever
pianist-composer Make no
mistake about it, though, Clarke,
both in his playing and leadership,
influences the entire set Typi-
cal of the efforts Of Clarke to
make the music match the COM
positions Is La Campimania," "
which is the title of the lead tune
and refers to the place where the
LIP was recorded in 1859 It
is a jazz spa frequented by top
jazzmen visiting Paris But
back to the music: This is a very
imaginative recording, well bal
anced and delightful . . 1t should
put new stars into the already be-
jewelled musical crown of the en-
terprising Clarke SOLID.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

Blakey, 756 st. Anthony; Jessie
Olivette House, 995 Rondo; Curtis
Banks, 937 Rondo; Reginald Dean
Cameron, BAT Aurora.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
July 29-August 4
July 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
David Hill, 252s Fourth Av. g.,
one year.
July 80 - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shaw, 715 Humboldt Av. NJ, 20
years; Mr.. and Mrs. James Thom-
as, 4057 Second Av. s., Is years.
July 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herriford, 1913 Portland Av. 1s
years.
August 3 - Rev. and Mrs. e.
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av. N,
"a years; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Brown, 2202 18th Av. s., 8 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell,
1900 Portland Av., 2 years.
August 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
jackson, Jr., 992 N. Bryant Av.,
6 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Carr,
1850 Second Av. s., 8 years; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, HOP
Welcome Av. NJ, 6 years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
July 29-August 4
July 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Weddington, 959 Carroll Av., SO
years.
August Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
w. Fulford, Az st. Anthony Av.,
nine years.
August 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
High, 1896 St Anthony Av, 16
years.
August 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Davis, 299 N. Avon, 81 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS <

Vacatoning Brenda and Laverne Shaw daughters
John Shaw 715 Humboldt Av NJ left Thursday July 49,
spend the remainder of the visiting their grandmother
Mrs Mary Spotswood Chicago, Ill.
Returns Home Mrs Hattie Loomis, 4517 Oakland Av,
turned home Monday July 16 from Rawlings Wyoming where
she had been visiting friends.
Attends Christian Education Congress: Mrs Mreatha
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

Definition Of tact - the ability
to make your guests feel at home
when you wish they were" -
Elma NJ. Randolph, Logan (Kans.)
Republican.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

"Why can't Hfe's problems hit
us when we are 19 and know
everything?" - Stanley w. Olson,
Winnebago (Minn.) Enterprise.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
TUskesee Prof.
Gets Harvard Post

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. (ANP)
DIR. John B. Eubanks, philosophy
professor at Tuskegee Institute,
has been granted the status Of
post-doctoral visiting scholar for
the summer at Harvard university
Cambridge, Mass.
Prior to joining the education
staff here DR.. Eubanks was pro-
fessor Of social science and chair
man Of the social science division
at Jackson State college, Jackson,
Miss, and served as president OF
Jarvis Christian college, Hawkins,
Tex. He has also served as chief
of communicative development in
Iraq and Laos for the Information
al Cooperation Administration.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

After eight months of fighting
almost two thousand whites and
about $4,000 Africans have been
repeatedly killed in Angola.