davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30

, Part Of the George Washing
ton National Forest. the area
EN- braces the Trout Run
Moores Run. Sandy Ridge,
State Farm mad Lost River sec
tons which have been especial
" productive. Also suggested
are the Lost City and Wolfe
Gap Areas but beware Of Lost
River State Park. No bow hunt
ing is allowed on any Of the
State parks.
Second is the Sleepy Greek
public hunting area on Sleepy
Greek Mountain In Berkeley
and Morgan Counties. Best
route is out 522 from Win
chester and good roads lead to
the top OF the mountain.
Third is the Monongahela
National Forest around Black
water Falls State Park near
Davis and Thomas in Tucker
County. There are cabins and
campsites in the park, reached
by going out Route so from
Winchester, then turning south
on 219 at Redhouse.
Watershed Popular
Maryland's bow season opens
October IS except in the noun
tain counties where it starts
October 26. 1t ends November
8 in st. Marys, Dorchester,
Wicomico, Somerset and Wor-
cester Counties but remains
open in the others through No
vember II. AS in West Virginia,
bag limit is one deer per sea-
son and q nonresident license
costs $50 plus So for a special
deer stamp.
The Ere derrick watershed,
formally known as the Freder-
lex City Municipal Forest, is
one Of the most popular places
for bow hunting. Gam brill
State Park occupies a small
section of the area which lies
off Route 40 about six miles
beyond Frederick.
Also popular is the vast
Green Ridge State Forest. also
off Route 40 southeast of Flint
stone. Adjacent is the Siding
Evening star., 1962-09-30

merry area. also off Route IS.
A road leads into the national
forest from Star Tannery and q
lot Of deer have been killed In
the last couple Of years.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Try MardensYiIIe Area

The first is the Wardensville
Wildlife Management Area in
Hardy County. Wardensville lies
Just over the West Virginia line
out Route SIS from Strasburg
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

maternal BranomoLher OF Lhe new
daughter, Vanessa Jean Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ethridge, 3704 Third
Av. S.
Mrs. Early's name was mad
vertently omitted from last weeks
story.
Leave For New Home: Mrs.
F1ossie Carter and her children,
Renee and Steven left Monday,
Octiber 8, for Alexandria, La, to
join husband and father, Canty
Carter, who Is stationed at Eng
lang Air Force Base, La.
Mrs. Carter and children have
been residing at 795 st. Anthony
Av., while awaiting arrival Of their
housegoods at Alexandria.
Their address is 2521 Memphis
ST., Alexandria, La.
TSTC Meets: The October meet
ing Of the TSTC was hosted by
DR.. Cornelius Mobiley, Saturday
night, Oct. 6, at the Hotel Lowry
The November meeting will be
held at the Minnesota Press Club
with Cecil Newman as host.
Proud Parents Again: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Travis, Jr., $50 Mar
shall Av., are happy to announce
the birth Of a baby daughter born,
September 80, at Mt. Sinai Hospi-
tai. Shari Annette weighed in at
4 lbs. 2h OF. and will remain in
the Hospital until she weighs 8
lbs.
Waiting at home to greet their
new sister is brother Mark An
thony, 2, and sister Tracy Lynn, 1.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. James Todd and paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Catherine
Howard and paternal grandfather
is Richard Travis, Sr., all Of St.
Pual.
Speaks To Women's Club: Miss
Pearl Mitchell, volunteer service
co-ordinator for Ramsey County
welfare department was the dis
cussion leader for the topic, Re-
habilitation Of the Elderly in In
stitutions at a meeting held by the
women's Club last Tuesday, Oc-
tober 8, in White Bear Lake.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Celebrates Sixth Birfhdoy
At Home With Classmates
& Sisters October 8

Little Miss Moreno Johnson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson, 1921 Briar Lane, Bloom
ington celebrated her sixth birth
day Monday afternoon, October
8, at her home.
Six Of her class mates from the
first grade in the University Ele-
mentary School came home with
her from school to help her cele-
brate.
A festive air was In the house
from the colorful decorations Of
balloons with clowns on them
throughout. The table was decor
ated with a cake with a clown
motif also. Each young guest re-
ceived a favor from the honoree
who received many gifts from her
little friends.
Patrice and Josie, sisters Of
Moreno also enjoyed the party.
Cake and ice cream plus hot
dog supper and toasted marsh
mellows was the menu for the
party.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Mrs. Peori Cummings
To Speak Ar The
Wnrrinofon School

The parent education committee
Of Warrington School Is proud tc
present Mrs. Pearl Cummings In a
series Of talks entitled you and
your family, which begins Oc-
tober IT and continues every We'd
nesday until further notice.
Some subjects to be discussed
will be THE questioning child;
Money and its use";; How to
cope with adolescents" and many
more.
This will be an informal get to-
gether which includes a question
and answer period.
Baby sitting rooms will be pro-
vided for parents convenience.
Plan to attend these meetings.
On Wednesday, October IT from
1918 until 11:30 am, Mrs. Pearl
Cummings will speak on Children
and their feelings" This will be
in room 1os Warrington School. A
morning coffee sip will follow the
speaking.
Mrs. Ginny Hall and Mrs. Eileen
Lilienfeld are co-chairman Of the
parent education program and
hope all parents will take advant-
age Of this opportunity.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Barnett Chose To Be Demoeoeue

profound tragedy witness Mississippi
anything, the tragedy Of mans failure
Barnett made his place history but is place
madm he sought local and contemplate is
lie dead for it.
Barnett facing the inevitable chose to be bnder for
principle arnished that
rupted the soul a state.
people Mississippi
peaceful reluctant acceptance Of James Meredith and the rights
He could have set example Of respect for law
the demagogue personally to
and to the will and mind Of the times He
deliberately the people Miss
issippi which will be their shame In history.
used the words and phrases Of in
recont 1--WE are) surrounded all sides by the armed forces
oppressive power America Invaded
Mississippi These the words not Of American
differing within Of the
the words the leader Of rebellion
rebellion shame and Miss
ssipp country that choice
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

were Rosalie Mitchell, Lillian Bal
enger, Mary 10 Howell, Sara Flet-
cher, Bernyce w. yelling - who
modelled from lounge wear to form
al attire.
Door prizes donated by Edge
water Inn, Road Buddies, How
ards Catering Company, Joanna's
Salon Of Beauty, The Square Deal
Liquor Store and other donors
prizes were won by Harry Davis,
Matthew Little, Maurice Haynes,
Claude Micheau, Henry Cannon,
Sylvia Little and Cartrell Cooper.
Present at the fair were: Messrs.
and Mines. A. r. B a nh m
Richard Barrett, Ward Bell, Cab
riel Boudreaux, William Bowman,
James Brandford, Maurice Britts,
B. Buchanan, Frank Connors,
Ernes Cooper, Cartrel Cooper,
Royal Crawford, D. v. Criss, J. c.
Crowder, Howard Darnell, Harry
Davis, David Faison, Ashby u.
Gasldns, David Goff, Royal Good
en-, Walter Groce, Louie Hansen,
G. R.. Harris, James Hatchett,
Maurice Haynes, Coleridge Hen
don, John Herriford, Grover Ing
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
JOLLY JOKERS MAKE PLANS
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS
TO AID CHARITIES

The Jolly Jokers Club met Sum-
day, October 7 at 667 w. Central.
The club meets the first and third
Thursdays and Sundays in the
month.
All proceeds from the clubs ac-
tivities will be donated to char
tiles. Some activities discussed
were a pre-halloween dance and
pow WOW.
Officers of the club are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Edna Bronson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bessie Goss, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Emma Calamse, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ernestine Lisimore,
Asst. secretary; Mrs. Dazza Tenn
pie, treasurer and James Barnes,
Asst treasurer; Mrs. Eloise Har-
ris, Sgt at arms and Sylvester
Ford, Asst. sergeant at arms; Miss
Roberta Ingram and Freddie Lisi-
more, ways and means chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Dolly PoPers
On MiSsiSSinni

It will not be President Kennedy
who calls out United States troops
to uphold the nations laws, should
It come to that. It will be Gov.
Ross Barnett, Of Mississippi, law
less demagog.-Detroit NEWS.
What really is happening Is as
sad as 1t Is terrible. Men who are
anxious to test their power-men
who stand to profit politically
from the cheers Of the heckling
mob - have fashioned a national
crisis out of the errors Of the past.
-VIrginian PILOT, Norfolk.
We regret this sad state Of af-
fairs. It weakens our country at
home and shames 1t in the eyes Of
the world. But we have no doubt
whatever that the President is
justified in calling out troops as a
ldSL TcSOTL 10 cIIOTCC IIc OEucTb VI
the court, and that 1t Is his clear
duty to enforce them somehow
st. Louis POST-DIsPATCH.
Entirely aside from what Is
right and what is wrong in the
segregation issue, the reality is
that desegregation is now Amer
lean national policy-and Amer
leans must accept 1t, in whatever
state they may reside, unless they
can change 1t in the halls of Con-
gress or by arguments in the
courts. - Press SCNHTAR, Mem
phis.
Gov. Ross Barnett has deliber-
ately demanded that federal force
be used. II he thinks this will help
him politically, that is between
him and his people. The South at
large will not feel its honor has
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Bridge Table Camaraderie

hearts. But that block head part
ner Of mine should be somewhere
hoeing cotton. Double.
North: Oh my! South has five
diamonds and four spades. We
can't have a very good fit. I'd
better get my diamond support in
before this self styled bridge Mes
siah' east, jams up the works
with one more Of his delicate ask
ing bids" -Four diamonds.
East: That south bidding three
hearts. That fellow Is trying to
make a fool out Of me. Making a
phony bid like that. I'd like to
punch him right in his big mouth!
-Four Hearts.
South: So they found me out. I
guess that makes them feel pretty
good. don't know why north Is
glar1ng at me. He could have seen
it was a psychic bid If he wasn't so
interested in playing the hand him
self. I could bid five clubs, but I
wouldn't trust my partner to play
a hand like this. I'm the only one
here capable Of playing a hand Of
this nature. Five Diamonds.
West: I could bid five hearts
but If it turned out to be a good
sacrifice, east would stick out his
chest and start his strutting and
lecturing and I can't stand that
one more time-the baboon. Pass.
North: Well, I've done all I can
with this hand and this partner.
Pass.
East: That south, oh how I hate
that south! I could just push his
face in the potato chip dip. Come
to think Of 1t, hate north too.
West is to be pitied. No I can't
hate west. He deserves all the pit
ty In the world. I can't double be-
cause I would lose my self con-
troll II they made it. And west
would start to sing the blues.
Pass.
Opening lead the five Of hearts.
South makes five diamonds los
ing only to the spade ace and the
diamond queen.
East: You could have made six
clubs.
South: How was I to know that
north had such a good hand.
North: Mr.. Director! I want
another partner. This one I have
is insane. I've never seen such
stupid bidding in all my-etc.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Young Negro Medic
Becomes Chief Resident
A. Whika Taxns AoSni&.l

San Antonio, Tex. (ANP) - A
history making event quietly un-
folded on October 1 at the Robert
B. Green Memorial hospital here
when DR.. Robert L. M. Hilliard,
became the first Negro In tho
South to become the chief resident
Of the obstetrics-gynecology de-
partment Of a major teaching hos
pital.
The hospital, The Robert B.
Green, is a 33o-bed, charity insd-
tuition operated by the Bexar
County Hospital District, w. B.
Forster, administrator. The hospi-
tai district also operates a $50
bed long-term, convalesent and
ge1atric sanator1um.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
X' MARKED THE SPOT
WHERE SIGNATURE WAS

Miami CAMP - Criminal court
Judge Jack A. Falk ruled the sign
ing Of an tx" was sufficient pen
manship to constitute a bad check
conviction against a man who said
he could not read or write.
Falk sentenced Willie Robinson,
20, to two years in prison. Officers
said Robinson had asked a friend
to draw up some checks so he
could see how 1t was done, then
kept the examples" and added an
'cX" after the signatures.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
The Thomas cIemons,
Celebrated 25fh Wedding
Anniversary October 9th

On Saturday evening, October 8
from eight to twelve pm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clemons, 8S6 Dayton
Av., celebrated their 25th We'd
ding Anniversary with an open
house. Over 100 guests were in at
tendance.
Mrs. Clemons was lovely In a
beige chiffon after-five gown with
silver accessories and wearing sill
yer slippers.
The table was laid with a white
acetate cloth with silver and cry
stal appointments. A beautifully
decorated cake was the centerpiece
for the table. Large white pom
pom chrysanthemums decorated
the dining room.
The couple received many lovely
gifts Of silver and money from
their many friends and members
Of the family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

time at the home of Mrs. Mary
Swain, 3347 Third Av. s., Mime
apolis.
Recent Bout With Flu: Mrs.
Orton Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av.,
Is feeling much better after a re-
cent bout with the flu.
Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, 1923 Aldrich
Av. NJ, are the proud parents Of a
baby girl born September 26, at
the Minneapolis General Hospital
weighing Z lbs. 2 OF.
Denise Margaret has one broth
er Charles year old.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Peterson and
paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James williams.
License To Wed: Mr.. Charles H.
Light, 610 8. 9Th st. and Miss
Shirley M. Warren, 1905 s. 7th
st., have applied for their license
to wed.
Surprise Baby Shower: A sur
prise baby shower was given Sun
day evening, October 7, for Mrs.
Helen Pierro by Mrs. Myrenne
Foley and Mrs. Bessie Floyd, at
the residence Of Mrs. Foley, 364S
Clinton Av.
The dining room was decorated
in pink and baby blue. Delicious
hors d'oeuvres and cake and punch
was served.
Mrs. Pierro received many love-
ly gifts for the baby to be. Those
unable to attend sent gifts also.
Receives Appointment: Mrs.
Cartrel Cooper, 454s Fifth Av. s.,
has just been appointed to the
board of the Camp Fire Girls
organization.
Mrs. Cooper Is also president Of
the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild.
In Hospital: Mrs. c. c. Green,
1901 3Sth Av. s., entered Fair
view Hospital on Friday, October
S, after being stricken with a
stroke on Thursday.
At present Mrs. Green Is resting
comfortably and would like to hear
from her friends.
Entertains At Luncheon: Mrs.
w. H. johnson, 1142 Emerson Av.
NJ, was hostess on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 3, at a luncheon in her home
for Mrs. Emma Gray, Chicago and
Mrs. Shirley Gray, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

by the ContinentalS who are Bern
yce w. yelling, president, Lillian
Balenger and Miriam Harris, Co
chairman Of the affair; Sarah
Fletcher, Maxine Smith, Eddris
Pridgen, Bessie Green, Nellie
Wright, Mildred Daniels, Jean DAN
iels, Thelma Oldham, Audrey
Jones, Mary 10 Howell, Susie Mad
ison, Margaret Benton, Inez Mel
ton, Zulena Young, Rosalie Nit
chell, Faye Harrison, Carolyn
Clemmons and Muriel Refs.
The decor carried out the socie-
tvs colors, with hurricane lamps
Of green, white and red, and favors
personally thanking each guest for
his support.
Guest dances from 8 to 1880
then were entertained by a peek
at Fashions" and q musical show
Need by Don Mcclure, with Bar
bara Green - song stylist, Com
modore Lark and his Bass Violin,
the Velquins vocalizing - all this
with Don Mcclure intimate man.
ner Of balladeering - made for
an enjoyable period Of entertain
ment.
Models for a Peek at Fashions
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Keith Jones Celebrates
Fifth Birthduy With
A Parfy October 4


Keith Jones, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones, 1905 Third Av.
s., celebrated his fifth birthday
with a party, on Saturday, Octob-
er 8, a few days late. His birthday
is really October 4.
The party began at two pm.
and Keith and his little friends
enjoyed the many games and the
delicious refreshments served by
Mrs. Jones. Each guest received a
favor to take homo.
The guests were: Michael and
Keith Allen; Greg and Brenda
Swain; Jay and Guy Tyson; Kathy
and Karen White; Lisa and Lyn-
cite Davidson; Dana Perdue;
Bruce Cunningham; Pamela Rus
sell; Raymond White; Muriel John
son; Idella Richardson and Keith's
brothers Darwin and Bernard
Jones.
Keith received many gifts from
his little friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

ram, Palmer Jackson, William
Jones, James Jones, Commodore
Lark, Alphonso Lewis, Henry
Lewis, Albert Mcclure, James Nc
Donald, Albert Mcfarland, Jr., Al
bert Mcfarland, Sr., Cornelius Mar
tin, Harry Massingill, Claude
M1cheau, Walter c. Mockabee, Sr.,
Charles Noble, AL Overton, ]. w.
Patton, Louis Perkins, Lonnie
Perry, ]. H. Rideaux, Harlan Rus
sell, Edward Scott, Bert Slaughter,
Donald Smith, B. T. Spencer, Otis
Spencer, James Taylor, Douglas
Thompson, D. J. Troupe, J. Tyson,
William Walker, Ray Voet, Hank
Roberts.
Mesdames and Misses Mary
Armstrong, Coppie Anderson, Pat
Allen, Shirley Bach, Martha Bal
dez, J. L. Banks, Jr., Irene Ber-
quist, Barbara Berry, Marguerite
Blend, D. Patricia Black, Ethel
Blackwell, E. v. Boar, Ann Brown,
Lois Brown, o. T. Burroughs, Ann
Butler, Doris Butler, Earline Cal
loway, Carlotte Cannon, Louise
Carter. H. Cartwright, Barbara
Cassius, Leola Clark, Pauline
Clark, Charlene Cleveland, Martha
Cobb, Jocelyn Collins, Jean Gov
ington, Barbara Cyrus, Helen Dy-
sart, Joel Edmunds, Beverly Rich
ardson, Anita Evans, Ethel Evans,
Corene Few, Harriet Gordon, Alma
Gray, Dorothy Gustafson, Char
lene Hall, Leila Hatton, Floyd Hen
derson, Verda Horn, Louise
Hughes, Fran Humburd, Lauree
Hunter, Mary Hyde, Ina Jackson,
Elaine johnson, Pansy johnson,
Leona Jackson, Luana Jackman,
Beverly Jones, Rubby Jones, EN-
ma Kirk, Addie Lewis, Nilee Lewis,
Estelle Luckie, Barbara Long,
Lucia Mcclure, Anna MCGEE,
Jeweline McIntye, Robert Nc
Creay, Hazel Merrill, Donna Nor
ris, Mary Morris, Helen Orr, Lowe
Parker, Nettie Patrick, Adrian
Peoples, Christine Pierce, Teddy
Quarles, Vashti Ransom, Marilyn
Ritzhaupt, Ella Roberts, Jean Rob-
inson, Marjorie Sayles, Gather
Scipio, Kathy Session, Edna Shan
non, Barbara Smith, Beryle Smith,
Gloria Smith, Marjorie Toliver,
Anita Turner, Zephyr Turner,
Gwen Twiggs, Cecil Watts, Ceola
Webb, Catherine White, Sue Will
nams, Pearl Wilson, Ida Young,
Helen Underwood, Josie Under
wood, Precilla Young.
Messrs. James Booth, Foster
Brown, Jr., James Browning, John
Bronson, Marion Brown, Wesley
Brown, Clarence Butler, Charles
Cox, John Crenshaw, Arthur Cum
ningham, Edward Davis, Paul
Davis, Steve Ferguson, Spencer
Gregory, v. Grossman, Bernard
Holland, Maurice Howell, Flynne
Jones, Gerald Lewis, Charles Mays,
Oscar Jones, Floyd Madison, Ho-
bart T. Mitchell, Sr., Arthur Mos
by, John Owens, Erwin Palmer,
Gene Pleasant, Ray Pleasant, W.
Rhoades, Murray Richardson, An
thoney Saunders, Charles Spencer,
Burnett Stensrud, Fred Walker,
Purnell Walstead, William Webb,
C. w. williams, H. c. Varing, Har-
old Wright, Cecil Newman and
Bob Allard, Richard Johns and
many others.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Adams And Moore
Wedding Ceremony On
Thursday, Oct. 4+h

Miss Lurena Adams and Mr.,
Edward Moore were united in mar
riage in a single ring ceremony
Thursday morning, Oct. 4, at 1890
am. at the residence Of Rev. and
Mrs. James r. Holloway, 1919
Lyndale Av. N.
Miss Adams was lovely in a
navy blue costume suit with
white blouse embroidered with tiny
blue flowers and wearing a bridal
corsage.
Mrs. Carrie Sudduth, sister of
the bride was the only attendant.
Robert Adams, brother Of the
bride was best man to the groom.
Rev. James r. Holloway read
the marriage ceremony.
A reception for the couple was
held Friday. October 5 from three
to eight pm. at the residence of
Mrs. Carrie Sudduth, 1915 Oakland
Av.
The couple received many lovely
and useful gifts. A two TERED
wedding cake with a bride and
groom on it was the center of at
traction on the bridal table. How
ards catering service was in
charge of the arrangements for
the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will leave
for Plant City, Florida where they
will honeymoon and visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Renis Adams, mother and
/, father of Mrs. Moore.
After the honeymoon the Moores
will be at home to their friends
at 1928 Fourth Av. S., Mime
apolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Membership Tea For
AffuckS Brooks Aux.
Held October 7fh

The 1858 membership tea for
Attucks Brooks Auxiliary was
held on Sunday, October 7 from
four to seven at the residence of
Mrs. Raye Richardson, 757 Fuller
Av.
AS the members arrived they
were greeted by Mrs. James Ad-
ans, membership chairman.
The tea table was pretty with a
beautiful lace tablecloth under
lined with red. The centerpiece was
Of red saliva and tiny flags, on
either side was tall candles in
silver candlesticks. The napkins
were red, white and blue which
was appropriate for the occasion.
Mrs. Louise w. Thomas poured
tea and coffee.
Mrs. Norman Bell gave the well
come address and she received a
red, white and blue corsage from
her husband in keeping with the
occasion. In her address she stated
that over a million women are
working with the American Leg
ions for a safe and strong Amer
lea.
Miss Laurene Neal gave a read
ing and Mr.. James Murray rem
dered several musical selections.
Members and guests attending
were: Mines. Elonzella Sutherlin;
James Adams; Woodrow Reed;
Norman Bell; Andrew Brooks;
Heloise Neal; Eugene A. Lewis;
Grace Walker; Cecilia Bush; Paul
Wood; Louise Thomas; Mussetta
Wise; Ethel Brewster; Bernice
Hardy; John L. Browne; Ira K.
Takle; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Brown; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Nc
Intosh; Miss Laurene Neal and
Andrew Brooks.
Before the tea there was % paid
up memberships and during the
tea II memberships were received
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
LOSES JOB, AND HIS TEMPER

Chicago (ANP)-Police armed
with tear gas and riot guns came
running when Percy Dooley, Al.
fired four blasts from a shotgun.
Dooley, who surrendered quietly.
told officers he fired out Of tho
second floor window Of his apart
ment because he was angry over
losing his job.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
footprints Fit But Fail To
Put Rite On SuSnaeH

London (ANP) - A laborer was
freed here recently on a charge Of
breaking into q fruit store when
an expert testified that toothmarks
on a pear Identical with the de-
fendants might belong to another
person.
Toothprints, the expert testified,
are not as unlike as fingerprints.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Texas, LoUiSi0no
Nelson's Give So, 900

N SCHOTuFSnIp NIcE
New Orleans (ANP) - Two
grand lodges Of Prince Hall Ma
sons reported giving college schol-
arships in the amount Of $500.
The grand lodge Of Texas gave
$500 and the grand lodge Of Lou
isiana gave $500.