davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
CHURCH NE w S

The women of the First Church
OF the Redeemed announced
plans for their Pink Tea" to
be held in the main auditorium
OF the church, 10l5l Kerchival,
Sunday. at A pm. This is their
pre-women's day affair.
Mrs. Minnie Reed, general
chairman. also announced that
there is financial goal of $500
and an even higher goal on Wo-
mans Day, Sunday. June II.
Lcemon Daniels. general chair
man of the annual Mems Day SER
vices at St James Episcopal
Church. 1907 Mt Elliott at Pull
ford, announced that plans are
sci for Sunday.
The Rev c. f. Caldwell. pas
tor Burnctte Baptist Church, is
scheduled TO deliver the keynote
messages at IL am. and $3.50 pm.
Horace Sheffield of the JAW
CIO will speak at 7:30 pm. The
young adult choir of St. James
Church will feature music for
the services.
Committee members, busy with
various parts of the program, in
cludc Archie Ward. co-chairman:
Jerome w. Hubbard. secretary;
Elvin Thomas, assistant sccrc-
tary.
Also Willie Parker. chairman
of program; Chester Berry, as
sistant program chairman; E. G..
law chairman of finance; Lee
Rudolph. assistant chairman of
finance; Aquilla Oliver and James
Black are co-chairman of the
social committee. The Rev. w.
c. Barnett is host pastor.
Mrs. Izell Robinson reported
the women of Second Mountain
View Baptist Church are prepar-
ing for the observance of Annual
Women's Day Suday, Jue 3.
Speakers will be Mrs Mary Alice
Robson and the Writes.
"Thc Jericho Road" will be
prcsentd at tn Church of Our
Prayre, IT'S w. Forest, on Mon
day, at 3 pm. II will be conduct
ed by the Rev James Lotion,
Sr.. Pastor. There will also be
guest soloists. and choirs. For
more information. call Mrs. Nan
ME Lotion. at TY. 6.2065.
Friday will be the Queen
Growing" event for the Junior
Mission OF the Greater Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, 1860 Meade. Mrs.
Julia Butler and Mrs. c. f. Har-
rison are directors.
8
A Banquet will be held in the
Terrace room of Pick.Fort Shelby
Hotel this Sunday at 500 pm.
honoring the Rev. +. A. Rundless
for II years of faithful services
to New Liberty Baptist Church
and community.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
180 Will Start
First Series OF
Tours In July

The first series of tours TO the
Holy Land, with Paris. Rome and
Athens stopovers, will start July
IL. There will be go persons in
this group. The second tour of go
persons will leave New York by
III Al international Jet on July
oath, the third group on July 3lst.
All three groups will consist
of Bishops. Officers and laymcn
from the over one million-mem-
Der AM.E. Church.
The red carpet will be rolled
out at international Airport in
New York by FL AL Alirlines, and
will run across the Atlantic Ocean
to Paris where the tour members
will spend three days. The TO
Israel where the groups will dine
with the President of Israel and
see the Land of Christ. Jordan
is the next stop. where they will
have a reception with the King
of Jordan.
The tour will then continue no
Athens with the same red carpet
underfoot. Here they will visit
such wonders as the Acropolis
and will learn TO distinguish four
main periods of Athenian history
ancient Greek. Roman. Byzan-
tine and modern.
Leaving Greece for Rome. they
will find the red carpet with dou-
BILE thickness as fhnv are taken
nv AIltourist Agency and shown
the historical and religious sites
of "Thc Eternal City, and will
realize the dream of many visi-
tors an audience with His
Unlir"~s Porc Iohn XIII. After
two full davs in Rome. the tour
members will denart for New
York where the Pilgrimage ter
inmates.
These tours are under the di-
rection of A.M.E. Organization
Detail Service. l20 West 44th ST..
New York 36, New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
Detroit
S p pOtIife
by James A. Butler

A Detroitcr for only few
months, Pete Brown has already
caught on to the City's golf
links.
The 26-year-old mustachioed
long-ball clouter from Jackson,
Miss, made his presence known
by leading the pro qualifiers
in the u. s. Open Trials at Red
Run and Birmingham Monday.
Brown carried a pair of 72's
over two courses for 144 total
His score led the 66 Pro Shoot
ers and tied Canada's Nick Wes-
took for runner-up honors for
all qualifiers Pro and Amateur.
Amateur Mel (Rud) Stevens
'"d all qualifiers with rounds of
70 and 73 for a 143 total.
In setting the torried. qualify
ing pace, Brown collected two
brides (both on long 500-yard
holcs) at Red Run and finished
with II pars at Birmingham.
Sponsoring Brown in Detroit
is Garfield Hotel proprietor Ran
dolph (Randy) Wallace who was
attracted to Browns game while
socing him in a tournament in
1856.
A 6-foot-1, 197-pound former
caddie. Brown won the North
South Pro Championship in Mi
ami. Fla. in 1860 and repeated
in 81 and captured the United
States Golfers Association title in
Boston last year.
Qualifying along with Pete
Rrown in the Pro division as an
alternate was left-handed swinger
Howard Brown of Bay City, who
came through with rounds of
rs and 70 for a 153 total.
Failing to qualify were pros
Willie Mosley of Warren Valley
(74-83-l57) and Ben Davis of Rack
ham (78-80-158.)
The u. S. Open finals are
scheduled to be held at Oakmont,
Pa. June 14-16.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

Atty Jessie p. Slaton was the
speaker Sunday, when Annual
Women's Day was held at 18th
Street Baptist Church, 18th at
Midland.
AT $3.50 pm. the men of the
church held their annual services
with the Rev. Joseph Williams,
religious educational director of
the Baptist Training Schools, as
speaker.
Mrs. Helen Hargo is chairman
for the women, the Rev. Charles
Green is chairman for the men.
Mrs. Clara B. Holmes is publicity
chairman for both and the Rev
+. w. Mathis is pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

her high degree Of integrity. de-
eerey and lvst plain oId-fsshion-
ed goodness. II also srved as
means Of saying "CONCRATULA-
lions" for her recent accom-
pllshments - having received .
major certificate in Management
Science and ecnnoIosy ~en,sr e
Bvsin-ss Administration School
at Wayne state University last
week. This sound and answering
determination. despite her ex.
acting newspaper duties and time
out FOR civic and religious par
fieipafion, proves that her
achievement is the result Of in
herenf strength Of character and
intelligent application.
Short testimonials wClc gwen
by Mrs. Dixie Bennett. of the
Vinewood Block Club; Miss Jo-
Ann Donaldson; Atty. Jesse Will
liams, of the Wolverine Bar AS
sociation; Mrs. Linnic Miles of
the Century of Progress Club;
Mrs. Hcien Malloy Of the House
wives League and the Detroit
Association of Colored Womcn's
Clubs, Mr. John Lewis of Parks
and Recreation; and DR.. Andrew
Fruchauf CS. Publisher. Greet
ings were sent by Atty. J. ID.
Lee. Dr. J. J. McClendon, Mrs.
Hattie c. Dogans and Mrs. Ber-
tha l.. Marion of Third Baptist
Church. Other guests present in
cluded. Mr. Marcus Patton, Mr..
Frank Brown and Miss Nelis i.
Saunders, Public Relations Di.
rector of the Michigan Chronicle.
Mrs. Mary Howell pinned a love.
~ corSage on the honoree, her
personal gift. She also received
Gift from the Cinderella Club.
Other gifts included flowers,
cash and an etched victory plaque.
bv Ruby Williams and 9th '~S:
The Honoree's husband, Mr.. Will
Ham tiIInston. Sr., auu sons
Charles and Warren Joined her
(aftcr few tears of joy in ex-
prcsSions of appreciation to all
who shared in this occasion.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
~Hobby

by LEE MILAN
Air Youth Contest Ann o vneed

Air Youth Contest Announced
Big news for model airplane
builders and flyers under Is
years of age is the fourth annual
Air Youth State Championship
Program. Youngsters compete in
their state meets with one model
plane. Events, simplified for be-
ginners, are beauty, speed, en-
durance and stunt.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

only be prepared for tomorrow
by making full capacity Of to-
day"
In his closing remarks, DR..
Stewart urged young people to
stop dropping out of high school.
Forget about processing the
hair and remain in high school.
Tomorrow, everything will be
pushbutton and unless you
have an education you will be
blown up, as far as employment
is concerned"
The Community Gospel Choir
us furnished the songs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
AMEs In Pilgrimage To Holy Land
People S Community
Cites Radio Engineer

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church during the
broadcast over radio station VIC
lib prior to the sermon the pas
tor, the Rev. Carlyle +. Stewart,
commcnoratcd the birthday of
Duke Harris. WCHB engineer.
by reading poem composed by
Mr.. Harris.
DR.. Stewart preached a mem
orablc sermon on Build A Bet
ter Tomorrow Today"
Tomorrow is always swallow
cd up by today" declared the
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, "and we can
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

Championships. This event is
slated for July 1929 at the Glen
view Naval Air Station, Illinois.
Hobby Industry Association Of
America, sponsor Of the Air
Youth program, will fly each win
'ner to the Nationals. The champs
also receive expense money, food,
lodging, and special sportswear
for the week at the Naval Air
Station.
Youngsters compete at the Ma
tionals in the same four events
for the title 1862 Grand Nation
al Air Youth Champion"
When you've seen the number
of model airplane contests that
/ have, you realize the value of
events with real spirit. That's
why I'm so enthused about the
AYSC Program. The beginners
compete with as much will to win
as the vets. And we spectators
cheering them on get as excited
as the kids themselves.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
BETHEL MATRoNs PRESENTS
FASHION SHOW

The Matrons of Bethel Baptist
Church, East, 5715 Holcomb in
vite you to come, sit back and
look and enjoy an Evening of
enjoy an Evening of Fashion"
with us on Saturday, June 2 at
7:30 pm Mrs. Marie Johnson
Rely, president and Rev. Carl
ID. Hughes. pastor.
Fashions vii Include what the
well-drcsscd women will wear
this summer in hair styles, mill
inery, sportswear, daytime and
evening wear.
This is annual affair sponsored
by the Matrons of Bethel Bap-
tist Church, East.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
Student Awarded
Fellowship Here

Wayne State University stu.
dent, Marjorie Keller, 22001 Le-
fever. Warren, is the winner Of
Alpha XII Delta Sorority's fourth
annual graduate fellowship for
advanced study in the field of
social work.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
The Detroit Tribune
Honors Mrs: Ellington
by Ruby Williams

The employees of the De-
troit Tribune Publishing Co.,
gave a luncheon in honor of
their manager, Mrs. Bette
Elizabeth Ellington, last Fri
day at the Tribune Office, $40
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

State VIM
ners get an all
expense paid
trip to t h e
"world series"
of model avia-
tion, the Ma
tional M odel
A / r p | a n g
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

Gratiot. The affair was chair
cd by Mrs. Mary Belle
Rhodes.
This occasion expressed in some
small measure the gratitude. es-
TEEN and affection held for her
by her employees and friends, for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Birth Of Free
Ghona Six Years
Ago Spanked Africa
by ENOC n. WATERS

Chicago (ANP) - Five years
ago, on March 8, 1857, something
happened in Africa that has af-
fected it more radically than any
other event in its recorded history,
has changed the course of world
history and has shaken the United
Nations to its foundations.
On that Gold Coast, a cocoa
rich British colony, became indie
pendent and changed its name to
Ghana.
Until that time only two count
ries in tropical Africa had inde-
pendent governments. They were
Ethiopia, which traces its indie
pendence back to the 18th Century
BIC. and Liberia, founded in 1847
So for ITO years the growth OF
self-government in so-called Black
Africa was stymied.
But once the dam was broken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Nociremo Assn.
Elects Officers
Names Committees

At the last meeting of the Mac
irema Assn, the following officers
and board of directors were elected.
Andrew Clark, president, Ronald A.
Judy, vice president, Anthony B.
Cassius, treasurer, Phyllis Nevis,
secretary and Rowena Warren,
Asst. secretary.
The Board of directories has
been increased from nine members
to fourteen and will be a working
board composed of the following:
Andrew Clark, Anthony Cassius,
Fred Slemmons, Rowena Warren,
Claude Mason, Ronald P. Judy,
Martin Hunsberger, Herbert Fos-
ter, Howard G. Brown, Thomas
Johnson, Phyllis Nevis, Joe Dan
forth, Ronald A. Judy and John L.
Nellie, Jr.
A new lease was approved by the
board of directors and was signed
also a new managers agreement
was signed by the manager,
Charles Rhodes.
In setting up working organ
ization Andrew Clark, president
delegated the following commit
tees from the board and the main
body of the association-Housing
Committee: Fred Slemmons, Joe
Danforth, Claude Mason, John Nc
HE, Jr, Anthony Cassius and Ed
ward Thomas.
Program Committee: Anthony
Cassius, Vincent Sheppard, Charles
Rhodes, Mary Armstrong and
Frank Miller.
Constitution Committee: Ronald
p Judy, Martin Hunsberger, Aaron
Arradondo, Leroy Riess and Eu-
gene Strader.
Advertising Committee: Howard
C. Brown, James Slemmons and
Normee True.
Purchasing Committee: John
Nellie, Jr., Herbert Foster and
Ronald A. Judy.
Membership Committee: Claude
Mason, chairman, Howard K.
Smith and Pearl Schofield.
The newly appointed program
committee stated that there will
be much more activity at the club
in the future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

with the granting to independence
to the Gold Coast, the flood started.
In the intervening five years 20
nations in sub-Sahara Africa have
become politically independent.
The winds of change" which be-
gan to sweep over Africa with the
establishment of Ghana, developed
no greater velocity in 1858 when
Guinea declared its independence
from France.
During 1859, the winds were
stilled with not one nation gaining
its independence, but in 1860 it
developed gale proportions with IT
independent nations coming into
existence.
They are Senegal, Mali, Ivory
Coast, Upper Volta, Dahomey,
Niger, Gabon Congo (Brazzaville)
Congo Neopoldville), Central At
rican Republic, Chad, Togo, Cam
eroun, Nigeria, Mauritania, Somal-
ia and Malagasy Republic.
The winds subsidized too, in 1861
when three more countries became
master of their own destinies. They
are Sierre Leone, Tanganyika and
Cameroons.
This year, 1862, is likely to see
at least the beginning of independ-
ence for Kenya, Uganda, Nyasa-
land, Southern Rhodesia, Northern
Rhodesia, Ruanda -Urundi, and
Zanzibar.
Others which have become in
Tested with independence fever are
the Portuguese colonies Of Angola,
Mozambique and Guinea.
Among others without independ-
ent governments are Bechuanaland
Basutoland, Swaziland, all British
protectorates and Southwest AZ
RIGA, protectorate under the Re-
public of South Africa.
Though some countries in Africa
north OF the Sahara enjoyed indie
pendence we'll in advance Of Ghana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Donald
Smith, 3435 Fifth Av. S. Special
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Murray. Mr.. John Mitchell was
high scorer for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. Douglas,
1906 Thomas Place are the proud
parents of six pound three-fourths
ounce baby boy, named Gregory
Wayne born Wednesday, Feb. %
at st. Mary's hospital.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Brown, 1915 En-
erson Av. N. and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Cowen of Dallas, Tex, are the
maternal grandparents.
Birthday Party: Little Leslie
Renee Wallace, daughter of Mrs.
Phyllis Wallace, 931 Fourth Av.
NJ, celebrated her tenth birthday
with party at her home. Hours
were from to 5 pm. The young
guests enjoyed playing games and
listening to the record player.
Those who participated in all the
fun were: Lorelie Gresham, Venita
Shepherd, Susan McManus, Patti
Athan, Francine Wright, Valerie
Berry, Dorothy Combs, Deborah
Moore and Gordon Moore, Earl
Kenneth and Harold Williams,
Mike and Frank Combs. Refresh
ments were served.
Visiting Aunt: Airman William
c. Thompson, Little Rock, Ark.
Air Base, is in the city visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Della Green, 1925 9th
Av. S. He plans to return to his
base this weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

for terrific job.
EnrOlls In Beauty School: Mrs.
Anna Mae Kintz, 1907 Third St.,
White Bear Lake, Mimi, enrolled
in Ritter School of Beauty on
Wednesday, Feb. %, for a 1900
hour course.
CredjafaWn News: The Credja-
fawn Social Club held its regular
business meeting Wednesday, Feb.
2S at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Perry, 643 Marshall Av.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pierre, 1887 Portland Av. S. March
IA
Pepperettes Club To Meet: The
Pepperettes Social Club will meet
Wednesday, March IA att pm. at
667 w. Central Av A social hour
will follow the regular business
meeting.
Twist Contest: The Majestic
Club of Vocational High School
of st. Paul sponsored a Twist"
contest at the school on Saturday,
Feb. "a. First prize was shared by
two couples, Howard Ellis and
Sheila Zeno, and Louis Latinson
and Chinky Smith. Each couple
was awarded IS. A door prize Of
SIS was won by Leslie Inns. Judges
were Mrs. Walter Baines, $50 Igle-
hart, Mrs. Orion Shelton, Alp
Iglehart and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carter James Hampton, 95S Car
roll Av., is president Of the club.
Ill: Mr.. Orion Shelton, 412 Igle-
hart Av., is still confined to his
home because of illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

mind of it's father Maurice White
long before it was born. When it
was born, the young offspring was
bit weak and wobbled some, but
it nevertheless had all the pros
poets of growing up into some
thing stable, strong and credit to
the community.
The father and those who as
sisted in the delivery of the idea
from the womb of one mans mind
into the visible material world felt
proud of the young idea. Perhaps,
they were even a bit overjoyed.
Surely, they reckoned, success was
at hand.
However, before an idea can be
counted a success it must pass the
all-important test of time. Many
an idea has been struck down by
the test of time. It was believed
that the new born infant would
survive. And survive it would have
:. had it not been for those three
young idea killers; overzealous-
ness, inexperience and lack of
funds.
Yes, the idea is dead - but it
can be brought back to life by
eliminating the causes of death.
Should the attempt to revive the
idea be made by those who first
gave it life, overzealousness would
not be a factor should there be
another demise. Because oVerzeal-
BUSINESS was once a cause of death,
it will be guarded against by the
application of caution and re-
straint.
The remedy for inexperience is
experience and education.
Lack of funds Is by far the most
difficult cause Of death to elimin-
ate. Only the most obvious will
suffice to remove this idea killer.
The idea to which I have been
referring is Walter SCOTS publica-
ton, Topic Magazine. The maya
zine of which I was editor.
The most regretable thing about
the death of the magazine was the
disappointment suffered by the
people who were interviewed and
photographed for publication in the
magazine.
Perhaps, some way may be
found to use at least the stories in
this column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, a native of
Virginia and retired school teacher,
was SO years of age. Until her
death, she was the oldest living
graduate of Hampton Institute,
Survivors include four children
thirteen grandchildren and a num-
Der of great grandchildren.
Mrs. Myrrhene Crawford, who
was released from the hospital
Sunday, March 4, is convalescing
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen, 973
Iglehart.
The Supervisory Committee OF
the Credjafawn Credit Union met
Sunday, Masch 4, at the home OF
Mrs Dorothy Mcfarland, 996 lyle
| hart.
Frederick Tyler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Robinson, 1856 Eighth
Av. N. celebrated his 18th birthday
on Saturday, March 3. Some of his
buddies brought gifts and shared
his ice cream and cake. Guests
were Danny Tieva, Lowell Thomp-
son, Samuel Heron, Lonell Austin,
Jim Terazio, and Donald Hoft.
The Crediafawn Credit Union
Board met Monday, March 5, at
the home of Mrs. Earline Gallo
way, 300 Fuller.
The Credjafawns Social Club
revived for a few hours some of
the excitement of by-gone era
with their Roaring Twenties'
party, Saturday, March 3, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 966 Iglehart. The rumpus
room was appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
Prizes for the most authentic
costume were won by Mrs. Cert
rude Green and Mr.. Thomas Brad
oCk, for the best speciality dances
were won by Mines. Beatrice Cole
man and Corrine Griffin. Mrs. Juno
Bradock won a prize for the
Twist and Mr.. Karl Wade won
for the Charleston. Commenda-
tons go to Mr.. John Murphy, pro-
gram chairman and his committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

others have yet to know political
freedom. OF these, Algeria is on
the threshold after years of bloody
fighting.
Egypt, the keystone of the fall
tering United Arab Republic, be-
came independent in 1928, and
merged with Syria to form the
UAR in 1858. Syria, which had be-
come independent in 1914, with
drew from the UAR last year.
Lbya became independent in
1851; Tunisia, Sudan and Morocco
in 1856.
Still in a colonial status are Ifni,
Spanish Sahara and Spanish
Guinea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Represents Wilknit Hosiery
In Local Community

Samuel Sanders, 1916 Third Av
s., Minneapolis is representing in
a sales capacity the well known
Wilknit Hosiery firm.
Mr.. Sanders says his firm guar
antees all of it's products which
include ladies hosiery, slips, gowns,
and other undergarments, sheer
stretch support hosiery.
Mr.. Sanders Willtnit line also
includes mems hosiery, socks and
underwear. His telephone number
is Ia. 4-0983.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
COUNCIL OF CLUBS
TO MEET MONDAY

The Twin City Council of Clubs
will hold its March meeting Mon
day evening, March 18th at 8 pm.
at the Elks Lodge, 1915 Aldrich
Av. N.
Host organization for the Coun-
Gil will be the Cervis Alces, of
which Harry Neal is president.
Included on the agenda is dis
cussion of the 1862 Presidents
Ball and other items of the Coun-
ellis program that were included in
a recent questionable sent to all
affiliated clubs.
Presiding will be President Al.
fred Barnes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Golf CIUh-AUxiliory
Join To Give Tee

Ballentine Post VIEW Hall will
be the scene of the first party of
the season given jointly by the
Twin City Golf Association and its
Women's Auxiliary Sunday, March
10, from 7 to II.
Club and auxiliary members
invite the public to join them for
the occasion. The Jimmy Bowman
combo featuring the sensational
organist Walter Thornton will play
for the festivities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL )

NAACP Committee Meets The State NAACP Life Commit.
tee will the home of Mrs Lionel Allen W. Central
Av St Paul. Saturday. March TO- at pm. All members
requested to be present
Attends Funeral OF GRANDMOTHER Mabel Evans Cason
G58 Fuller Av left Monday March for Danvie Virginia.
attend the funeral of her grandmother Mrs Wnfred nge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
The Paul Wisinston's
Observed 81 Years Of
MARRIAGE On Murch 2

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wigington,
sol Aurora Av., st. Paul have
been receiving congratulations on
their Saith wedding anniversary
which they observed happily on
Saturday, March 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Moforisf Gets Same
License Number
Three Straight Years

Elmira, N. Y. (ANP) - When
Harvey Mcdonnell, well known
resident here, was handed his 1852
auto plates last week at the Lie
ense Bureau, he exclaimed: Gosh
that's the same number I've had
the past two years."
He was right. A check Of preW-
GUS registrations showed that for
the third year in a row McDon-
nells auto will bear the numbers
al 9436w