davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-01
First Of II Chapters

pleasant community near Chi
cago, but it had quickly be-
come apparent that it was not
very different from our pre-
vious home towns: Bethes-
da and Chevy Chase, Md,
and University City, Mo, near
st. Louis. I have friends in all
these agreeable places. Most of
them spend much of their
socializing time talking about
their children. With consider
able regularity, an unSettling
theme recurs: What sort of
picture of the world are our
children getting by growing up
in the suburbs? Aren't we all
making things much too easy
for them?
I suspect that the same ques-
tions are being aired more and
more frequently at cocktail
parties from Westport to Santa
Monica. I also believe tn a t
these discussions, just as my
discussions with my friends,
never get anywhere. Mostly, 4
have concluded, this is because
by the time the third or fourth
round of drinks is served, some
body is sure to observe, Yeah,
but you don't want to raise
your kids in town, do you?"
No one ever does, so that is
that.
After that encounter by the
North Shore tracks, however,
l decided to look farther. Here,
after all, was my own young
ster drawing on his experience
with television westerns to set
tie in his mind the identity of
an ordinary boy.
I began to talk to friends,
teachers, social workers, gui-
dance counselorS, pediatricianS.
Almost at once, my fears for
my own offspring subsided, for
here are some of the fully doc
mented incidents I heard
about:
Q A 17-year-old girl from a
wealthy family was taken to
lunch in a downtown depart
ment store and didn't know
how to get on an escalator.
She had never seen one.
. A Sixth-grader tried to pay
for his 35 cents lunch with a
$50 bill.
o A seventh-garder boasted
in school how his father had
made him a yice-president in
three corporations to satisfy
certain technicalitieS for the
income tax authorities
Q A lone Negro child in nur-
sery school was getting along
famously, but the parents of
the white children were chron-
ically embarrassed because
their youngsters kept insisting
that the colored child's mother
must be the maid.
Q An eighth-grade boy told
his teacher: with your talent,
why aren't you out in another
job making some money!"
Clearly, It was time to re- ;
fleet on the way of life that ]
causes the attitudes behind {
such incidents. s
Motive Is Escape
AS is so often the case, sta :
tistics barely hint at what is ,
actually a state of mind. True, :
more families now live in :
suburbs than in large cities or /,
in outlying towns or rural :
areas. The tail has begun to !
wag the dog. The hordes OF
children are growing :
and growing. BY 1850, II mil !
lion Americans under the age
of 20 lived in Suburbia. Today,
there are more than 19 mil
lion = % per cent of all United a
States children. a
More significant is the driv- 7
ing force that makes suburbs +
proliferate. The force is, simply, e
escape. Escape from dirt and d
and switc ID ! a de d
knives and minorities and - C
we'll, unpleasantnesS. o
Proverbially, many refugees i.
LOST d
Evening star., 1962-10-01

ordered. He is provided with
a life which does not evoke the
exertion of the self; a life
which does not call forth COM
mitment."
TOMORROW: Whot Ever Happened
to Doddy'
From "SUBURBIA's CODDLED
KIDS" by Peter Wyden.
Copyright, 1860, by
the Curtis Publishing Co.
Copyright, 1852 by Peter Wyden
Published by Doubleday 81 Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
LOST

BTLLFOLD, lady's, black. vicinity
side 3-34S0.
CAMERA, Mamiya, 16, automatic. Vi
cinity Georgian Motel, Sept. 2S
Reward. VIII. 2-5S91.
CAT, siamese, male, vic, Of Sleepy
Is@sgs HSliGg MAJOR Msssll2s5. sFeS' FSiS 0nuf'H
30 vic. Miiier's Boat Yard, M and
Needs eed issi Trim. r Reward. SS II. 7-56ss.
DOG, beagle. male, taller than thor
oughbred, red collar. 656-4325.
DOG, Chesapeake Bay retriever. fe-
male, reddish brown sat: ;:n,; in j. E; ,.B B
No tag. Reward. JE. 2-1670.
DOG, dachshund. male, l yr. old, dark
brown, vic Chevy Chase, Saturday
Reward 56S-601S or EN-. 2-5229.
DOG, shepherd-collie,. answers to
Yankee tan and white, small scar
on nose. Vic. S. Glebe rd,, Arl. Ridge
rd Reward. OF. 4-7SSa.
and terrier. Vic. Springfield, Va.
FL. 4-4lS9.
GLASSES. child's, between stadium
ave. Reward WO. 6-42l1.
GLASSES, lady's, vicinity Hay-Adams
Hotel Reward. JE. 3-9641.
GUN, Noble, 12-gauge shotgun, Bur-
louisville, Md Turkey shoot held by
MONTGOMERY Jr. Chamber of Com
merce Sunday, Sept. 80. Reward.
Cali 774-91S6.
KITTEN, half grown, black and white,
male, scar on shoulder, Arlington
area. JA 2-S4O5.
LICENSE Plates, XH-SS6, North
Carolina, lost Thursday night; vicin-
ity Newton ST. NV; small reward.
AID. 2-4S65.
PURSE, red snap-type with chain. keys,
chg. cards, papers. Tues, vic. 18th
and K NV. REWARD. FE. S-3272.
WATCH, ladys, Bulova, with black
cord band Vic. 18th and Park I'd.
NV. Reward. 4S3-3992.
WILL PERSON who mistakenly took
tan attache case, belonging to D.
CREEDON, from phone booth at
statler-Hilton on Tues, Sept. 25.
REWARD. Please call DU. 5-55S1.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, vic. Munitions
Bldg, R-4 bus or 18th and K, Fri.
pm. Reward. DU. 9-353O.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton,
Georgetown. Reward. FE. 1851.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. ttt
Mondoy, October !, 1862
Evening star., 1962-10-01
FOUND

CAT, white and gray, words tllegible
on collar 94a-5933.
KEYS, sat, at Western ave. and
Beech st. NV. KE. 1-1700.
Published Daily and sunday
- Second Glass PoStagh PAID
g. Woshinaton. nc.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
OUR FASHION 5th SHOPS
smart dress shop fashions

Thrill to the savings in this big group of
exctiney varied and snortIy styled fosh-
ions Choose wooIs, sueded cottons, cotton
corduroys, royons and modern blends Cock
toll styles included. All labeled for fobrie
content Juniors, misses and demi-sizes.
comparable value Now
$50 1875 to 1875 500
100 1895 900
ITS l795 to 1895 llO0 and 1900
so 2295 and $500 1000 and 1900
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop . Washington.
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, Corners
and Aesondro
Evening star., 1962-12-26
.Very Young
..EIeeonts

! Fashion conscious mamas
produce fashion conscious
moppets. These days the list
of ins and outs for the very
young elegants is Just as long
as the list for their mothers.
It's "in" TO wear a Caroline
Kennedy hairdo, held by q
barrette. It's "in" TO ride a
pony In proper habit, "out"
70 wear jeans. It's "in" TO
wear tailored smock dresses,
sout" TO wear full skirts.
New children's ZOOS are in,
but movies are out. unless
they're specially shown at
home for private parties.
Party dresses in plainly cut
velvet are in, but fluffy
dresses are out.
In are shaggy hats OF mock
fur, out are any other kind OF
hat. Very much In are coat
and dress costumes, jacket
and dress costumes. since
they cost more and are lin
tied In their use.
But at least in the play
ground all ins and outs break
down. For mudpie making the
costume is still the oldest
pants and blouse they've got.
even II II doesn't meet In
the middle any more.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
JRS.' SPORTSWEAR
CLEARANCE PRICED

100 Bulky Sweaters, Of wool or OrIone
ocYIic. Cordioons and sIip-ons. Good color
choice. Comparable values 1925 and
l295. 700
10 BIouses, cotton prints, roll or long
sleeves. Comparable values 399 and 400.
200 and 800
100 Skirts. wool pIeoted or sheath; some
wraps and kiItes. Sizes 81 3 in group. CON-
porobIe value 1925. 500 to 800
WGL-JRS.' Sportsweor, 4th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Seams
7 o
Me
BY PATRICIA SCOTT


cred workmen's scarves.
Many fiShermen's wives in
p Maine make these aprons.
They wear slacks a great deal,
and most other aprons look
foolish worn over pants. The
aprons are inexpensive and
wear like iron.
This same type Of apron,
made Of beautifully printed
scarves in cotton or silk, can
be made to be worn over
party at-home outfits. When
you wear it, you can be sure
you'll be covered from neck
to knees. All 1t takes is four
scarves that measure 20 by
20 inches.
To Make:
l. Join two Of the scarves
together, taking a A-inch
seam, for skirt Of apron.
2. Gather one long edge,
until 1t measures 18 inches,
for the waistline.
8. Using the center Of the
third scarf, cut a pocket
612 inches square. Turn und-
er edge u inch and stitch.
Turn the other three edges
under "a inch and press. Pin
pocket to apron with the
half-inch hem at the top, and
top-stitch it in place.
4. For waistband, cut a
strip from one edge of the
same scarf 20 inches long
and S inches wide. Fold in
half lengthwise, and press.
Then, press under all edges
"a inch. With border design
on the outside, slip band
over gathred waistline and
top-Stitch them together.
S. Cut two more border
strips from the same scarf,
for ties, 10 inches long and
3 inches wide. Turn under
long edges and one end Of
each strip "a inch and stitch.
Slip ends with raw edges into
waistband and top-stitch to-
gehter.
6. For the bib, take the
fourth scarf and make a
slash 20 inches long starting
at one of the corners and
cutting down towards the
center Of the scarf.
T., Turn the slashed edges
under "a inch and top-stitch.
The outside edges of the scarf
can remain as they are
since they are already fin
iShed.
8. On the wrong side of
the apron, pin the corner di-
rectly opposite the slash to
the waistline, with one inch
of the corner extending be-
low the waistline seam.
Stitch to paron, using waist
line seam as guide. Pin top
.uedge of apron waistband to
bib. Stitch the two together,
"a inch from edge Of waist
band.
- 8. Tie apron around your
waist, and then tie the
siashed ends of the bib
karound your neck.
9 Miss Scott is always glad
to hear from her readers, and
possible Will use
their questions in her column,
but because of the great vol
ume Of mail received daily,
she cannot answer individual
letters.
= For your copy Of Fifteen Gifts
seYou Con Moke, write to Potrieio
Scott in core Of The Stor, enclosing
. long, self-Oddressed. stamped en-
yelope and Zoe in coin to cover
printing and hondIins costs. The
subisets for this fascinating booklet
we're selected from omons Miss
; Scott's most popular columns.
90 1859. Field Enterprises. Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-12-26

W5L-Foshion Sth Daytime Dresses d.
Washington, Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-12-26
POTOMAC SHOP THRIFT

POTOMAC SHOP THRIFT
20 Better Wool Knits. comparable values
1926 to 69.e5. 4OO
20 Famous Make Suits, comparable values
1926 to 6ee5. 34.OO
10 Fonous Moke Coots, comparable values
$500 to 6e.95. 34.OO to $500
IS Wool knits and Textured Wool Dresses,
comparable value l795. 900
go Dresses, wooIs and erepes, labeled for
fobric content Comparable values more
than DOUBLE ll00
WGL-Potomoe Shop, 5rd Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-12-26
ASSORTMENT
OF BLOUSES

500 Blouses in both dressy and tailored styles.
Assorted coIors in the group Sizes 32-39.
Regularly 3.99 to 799. 200 to 500
W5L-Neekweor and Bouses . . Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, Corners and AIexondio
Evening star., 1962-12-26
SPORTSWEAR PRICED FOR CLEARANCE

Us Irish Sweaters, hond-knit, wool cordi-
oons in individuoIized potterns. Toupe,
green, wine or off-white Comparable values
$500 and 5000 26OO
IS Imported Skirts, wool lined with royon.
Slim styling. Toupe, green or wine CON-
parable value $500. 1000
81 Brocode jackets, "a sleeves. Comporo-
BILE value 22.o5. I7.OO
$50 Cardigan Sweoters, buIky-knit Orone
ocvIic. Dark or pastel. Comparable value
800. 600
65 Wool jackets, red, blue or green. CON-
parable value more than double. 600
40 Corduroy Bermuda Shorts, wide vale
cotton; clear coIors. Comparable value e.e8.
600
WGL-sportsweor Washington, chev,
Evening star., 1962-12-26
WOMEN'S DRESSES
CLEARANCE PRICED

Sove and choose from timely selection Of
doy and ofter-5:oo fashions, one-piece
dresses and costumes. In the group, wooIs,
doubIe-knit wooIs, royon moteIosse, royon
brocode and ArneIe triocetote jersey
Evening star., 1962-12-26
CLEARANCE OF
MISSES DRESSES

You'll love being thrifty when you see this
outstanding group. The winter wooIs,
dresses and costumes, you have wanted.
Porty dozzIers, too In the group, $40.
comparable value Now
40 1875 to 1895 1900
SO 22.e5 to $500 1900
so 1906 1900
so 1895 to
more than double 200
so $500 to 1895 1000
W5L-Msses' Dresses Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-12-26
A WORLD OF SAVINGS IN
fall and winter dresses

Group includes wool knts, matte Jerseys.
ArneI Jerseys, woos, winter eottons, ehoIs,
all properly labeled for fobrie content.
Choice Of one and 2-pieee styles in good
color selection and patterns to wear right
into spring. 1920, l4h-24h.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

$50 Sweaters, buIky-knit puIIovers and
cordoons, labeled for fobric content Dark
or PosteI Comparable values 800 to $500.
1925 to 39.95
90 Corduroy Pants, narrow vale cotton.
Comparable value 6oo. 500
81 Decorated Sweaters, beod and broid
trims Wool and fur fiber blends labeled
for fobre content Comparable value 2295.
1900
95 Evening co-ordinotes Sleeveless and "a
sleeve tops, slim skirts. Metallic Weove
IobeIed for fobric content. Comparable
values 7.oo to 1898. 800 to 400
$50 Wool Skirts, slim or pIeoted, pIoids and
clear coIors. Comparable values l.e5 to
1875. 500 to 1900
Wheaton PIozo. Come. and Alexandra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Indiana NAAcP Calls For
Repeal OF State Ban On
lnkaProeioI MnrrionaS

Anderson, Ind. (ANP) - The
Indiana NAACP, at its convention
here last week, adopted a resolu-
ton calling on the State Legisla-
ture to repeal the states law BAN
ming interracial marriages.
The resolution was one Of sever
al key measures passed at the
three day convention. Another
called on President Kennedy to
sign an executive order to end
discrimination in federally assisted
housing. The president promised
to sign such an order in the 1850
Presidential campaign.
The convention also asked the
Indiana Civil Rights Commission to
sponsor a full-scale statewide con-
ference on housing and to grant
the commission enforcement pow
ers..
Other resolutions demanded an
end Of discrimination In labor un-
ions and education and commended
the Gray chapter for "its pioneer
work In challenging Northern
school segregation" in the courts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Our Post This Week

November rs, 1912 - John H.
Sengstacke, present publisher of
the Chicago Defender, was born
in Georgia. Launched the Daily
Defender In 1855. He Is a founder
and former president Of the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION and a nephew of Defend
er founder Robert 8. Abbott.
November 20, 1888 - Sojourner
Truth, race leader, died at Battle
Creek, Mich. On the subject Of
slavery, she said: These colored
people will bring the whites out of
Egyptian darkness into marvellous
light They will teach the slave
holders the truth they never had
and never knew Of"
November %, 1908 - Congress-
man Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,
Manhattan Democrat and minister
of the Abyssinian Baptist church,
Harlem, was born.
November 20, 1911 - Wendell
Phillip, abottionist and orator, was
born.
November 20, 1921 - Pearl
Primus, dancer was born in Trim
idad.
November 20, 1880 - Henry
Turner was elected bishop of the
African Me dist Episcopal
church.
November 20, 1895 - William
v. s. Tubman, president Of Liberia,
was born In Liberia, oldest repub-
lie In Africa
November 81, 1853 - Mrs. M. c.
Terrell, author and speaker for the
U.s.A. Women's Congress in Der
lin, 1904. was born. She died In
1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEM11LE

Chicago (ANP)-From Hollywood Harlem
reveals that will join Sandbug guest
Star Spanged ball to benefit the international culture youth
at the Waldorf Astoria hotel will
cultural hghght
ton of manuscript Country
Kennedy for the house that's white This will
for the gamorous designers
will present originals during fashion review.
Hows this report Detroters
churchill According conducted imagine why)
member churches shouting during church services definite
the minister
held said that his
parshioners would probably fall in a dead faint
time voice raised in his church. that of vstor
gift from her rushed out ordered to
biggest hit, Mama.
King Cole Trio? Twas Mats ng piano that made his first
congs Seet Lorraine so) great hits Well Cole
in for treat fes who live and work that Capital
the talked Nathaniel into making
album piano music No singing just Cole playing the sS his
play Jimmy Heusen's compositions
Nancy Wilson hopes expected baby turns to be twins!
Speaking Of babes babies isn't Olga James Sir Stors list?
Patterson laugh after all Lston hasn't col
historic fight but F1oyds cashng
Victory Myself is
selling countries signed
the dotted line for rights to his biography
Sidney Poiters might well be THE Longhips story
Yugoslava directed by Jack
picture probably
George Peppard the cast too They will make quite team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

THANKFUL? YOU BET!
Thankful? You Bet!
To go where I wish,
To walk in the night.
To tell a guy off,
(He has the same right
For churches and schools, and
winter and spring,
Summer and autumn, for birds
that sing.
For Sunday mornings, slippers and
pipe.
A gardeners smile when to-
matoes turn ripe.
Thankful, You bet!
To hear children laugh,
To see them at play,
For a good wife's kiss
At the end of the day.
Holidays for reverence, holidays
for fun,
Stars, snow, and rain, the set
ting sun,
For ice cream and pie, popcorn at
the fair,
Tramps in the woods, leaf
smoke in the air.
Thankful? You bet!
A home to go to,
Books and a friend,
Letters to read,
And letters to send.
For tasks to perform and a job
to be done,
Football and fall; a crowds
yell Home rum
For songs round a piano, parades
and a band,
Republicans, Democrats, peace
DER the land.
Thankful. You bet!
For CTS and sailors,
The Airman, Marine.
For cops and firemen,
For a day serene.
I'm thankful for other things, both
big and small.
Simple things, great things,
that make a man tall.
There's no way to measure, their
value, their worth.
I'm thankful for each day,
bestowed me on earth.
City Editors Note Book
By Art Middleton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
FuII-MeaI Soups For
DieferS Announced

Dieters can now trim their
waistlines and still eat q good
hot meal on cool fall days -
either at home or In their Ia
Vorite restaurant.
It's possible, thanks to three
dietary soups being introduced
in drug stores, supermarketS
and restaurants across the ma
ton this month. The soups -
cream of tomato, clam chowdeH
and split pea with ham - bear
the Metrecal brand name and
are said to be INTENTIONALLY COM
parable to the existing liquid
and waters.
Prepared simply by opening
the can and heating its COM
tents, the new dietary soups
look like and taste like usual
soups - complete with Blue
Point clans and sugar cured
ham - but, the manufacturers
point out, they differ from usual
soups by being INTENTIONALLY
complete meals with appro~
pirate quantities Of protein, ear
bohydrate, fat and an necessary
vitamins and minerals. An eight
ounce can is a 225-cAloris meal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

The Dominican Republic Is
among 20 countries whose people
are helped by contributions to the
CARE Food Crusade, New York
16, NY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

File No. 9S870
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Inez NJ. Pottsmith,
IT IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
December 3rd, 1852 at Z o'clock Pm.
by this Court in the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
@EAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 9Th day of NoVem-
ROSE FoSsEEN,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Comaford. Fassett, Clarkson
and Lewis
ATTORNEYS
1890 NV. Bank Bldg.
(Spokesman. Nov. Q, 1e & 2O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Christmas, as usual.
Another family, the Burch's,
have decided to give each other
a gift Of a new car. They say this
will be their Thanksgiving, Christ
mas and birthday gift to each
other. Alice's birthday is on
Thanksgiving this year and AIS
birthday is Dec. oath, so, they are
very happy this holiday season.
called a young mother to ask
for a donation for a church pro-
ject and she said, my husband
and I talked 1t over and we are
going to double the amount be-
cause we are so happy to have
our young son home for Thanks
giving. That will make our hoH-
day complete because this time
last year we did not know whether
he would live or not. This gift, will,
In small way, show how thank
full we are that he is alive and
well" This young mother has
learned to be thankful SO early in
her life and she is truly counting
her blessings, and is giving, not
because she has to, but because
she is happy to give. Thankful .?
You bet!
There are many family groups
planning to go home for Thanks
giving. Quite a few here are plan
ming to share their Thanksgiving
with lonely man in service who
will not be able to be with any of
his relatives for the holiday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
WEDDING FINE

laydon-On-Tyne, England -
(ANP) - Vincent Poynter was
fined $3.50 for buying his bride
a glass Of beer on their wedding
day.
The bride, Gloria Poynter, was
fined the same amount for drink
ing. She II and under age.
The husband told the Judge, ''It
seems funny can't buy my wife
a drink on our wedding day"
Said Gloria, You would think
If was old enough to marry I
would be old enough to drink a
beer"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
THANKSGIVING WEEK

Thanksgiving means so many
different things to as many diff
ferent men and women. Yesterday
a friend Sara, called me up, and all
out of breath said she knew I would
never guess what made her so
happy this morning. Before I could
say one word she said, my
daughter called me from her home
in Los Angeles last night and told
me she was expecting me out there
as soon as I could get on a plane,
and she wanted me to leave the
house so I could spend the winter
with them! She said she would not
take no for an answer but wanted
me to make reservations the next
day and call her and tell her just
what day and hour I would ar
rive"
Having her mother with her for
the winter will make Ellen's fam
lily happy and my friend, Sara,
will be overjoyed to get away from
this cold weather.
Sara's daughter has been writ
ing and asking her mother to
spend the winter with them In
California ever since she and her
family moved out there but Sara
said 1t was such a long way out
there and she made all sorts of
excuses as to why she had to stay
here although all Of the time she
was really dreading the thoughts
Of another winter like the last one.
Ellen knew her mother might
come If she called and told her to
get on a plane as soon as she could
get together, so now Sara is an
Mous to get started. That Is the
Thanksgiving that will make Ellen
and her family happy. She will
have her mother with her for sew
eral months and know that she Is
well and happy. What a happy
Thanksgiving it (was-win be?) for
this family.
know one family who will
spend the holidays with their chill
dren In Washington, D. c. The chill
dren have been writing all summer
urging their parents to spend the
Holiday with them. They, the sons
and daughters will come home for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
NOW IT CAN BE ToLLED

New Haven, Conn. (ANP)-The
bell tolled on Isaac Fielder last
week.
The missing bell Of the Com
munity Baptist church was found
In q junk-yard.
Fielder. 80, Of New Haven, was
charged with stealing the 500
pound bell after it had been set on
the ground last month during al
terations at the church.
The dealer in whose junkyard 1t
was found said he paid Fielder
SIC. 80 for the bell.