davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30
DR.. Grant
Considerinq
Health Post

DR.. Murray Grant. health Of
ficer for Prince Georges Coun-
ty, was the sole remaining can
didate today for the vacant
District health director post.
The District Commissioners
were repeatedly ready to ap-
point him if he will accept the
job. II am giving it very seri-
Gus consideration" DR.. Grant
said. But he emphasized that
he is very happy" where he is.
He indicated he would make
UP his mind "in a few days"
1t was reported today that
DR.. Grant was leaning toward
acceptance Of the Distric t
health post.
The Commissioners selection
Of DR.. Grant appeared assured
with the announcement late
yesterday that DR.. Paul B.
Cornely did not want the post.
DR.. Cornely. chairman of the
Department Of Preventive Med
icine and Public Health at How
ard University, cited the health
directors salary as a major
reason for his decision 1t is
Sl7,500. The Commissioners
have asked for an upgrading
to Sl8.500.
DR.. Grant said the District
Job is difficult" and "a bis
challenge" but that the pay
is not very good" Neither man
has actively sought the job.
The health post has been
vacant since DR.. Daniel L.
Finucane resigned last March
to take a post in Prince Georges
County.
In notifying Commissioner
Duncan that he was not inter-
ested in accepting the job. DR..
Cornely said that not only was
the $17,500 salary for the post
not enough. but the city's pay
for the top health department
aides to the director was not
high enough either. He also
voiced dissatisfaction with the
fact that the director must run
his department in a city with
out home rule.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
School Openings
Delayed in Fuirfux
By Construction

More than 5000 Fairfax
County high school students
will have an added week OF
vacation this summer while
workmen rush to complete
claSsrooms in two new schools
Thomas A. Edison High
School will open its doors to
about I.l0o students on Sep
tember 10 and w. D. WoodSon,
which will house about 1880,
on September IL. All other
county schools will open Sep
tember 5 as planned. Supt.
Earl c. Funderburk said.
The construction schedule
had called for completion OF
claSsroomS In the two schools
by August Is. Physical educa-
ton facilities, auditorium and
music areas In two school will
not be ready until midway IN
the school year.
Mr.. Funderhurk said he de-
layed the opening Of Woodson
and Edison with extreme re-
gret," but said. I'VE feel this is
the only sensible decision to
make"
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Fairfax Democrats Hit
Gotten Vote on Zoninq

The applicant is a client
of the law firm of which Mr..
Gotten is q member" the reso-
luton says. Mr.. Gotten In the
past voted in favor of other
matters from which he derived
q special benefit"
1t requested that the repre-
sentative Of this district on the
county board should abstain
from participating in and vot-
ing on business before said
board in which he. his family.
his business or professional as
SociateS, or any other group
Of which he is a member, have
a special interest"
Mr.. Gotten said he and Mr..
Faigen are both minority stock
holders in Faigen-Andrews AS
sociates. which is constructing
an office building in SPRING
field. However, Mr.. Gotten
said, he and Mr.. Faigen are
not associated in developing
the trailer park.
Il saw no reason to abstain
from voting" the supervisor
said yesterday. Since the re-
coming was carried by a So
margin. my vote wouldn't have
changed anything anyway.
Earlier at the same July Is
board meeting, Mr.. Gotten had
abstained from voting on the
Irezoning appeal that cleared the
way for construction Of the
Springfield building. He said
he felt 1t would be improper for
him to vote on that issue be-
cause he had an interest in the
building and planned to locate
his new offices there.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Yield Over $5.3 Million
Seen in New Tax Plan

will be numerous. he said.
"even under the most optimis-
tic view Of the matter and the
making of them with fair and
reasonable promptness will be
a major undertaking. indeed.
as we all know"
The bulk of his speech was
on technical aspects Of the
new plan. effective January /.
In q speech Tuesday, Mr.,
Morrissett told the conference
local governments should re-
main self = supporting rather
than looking to other levels OF
government for financial help
The commissioner noted that
many local governments still
have untapped sources Of rev.
enue because they are taxing
real estate too low.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
CHARIOTTESVULE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 80 CAP)-State Tax
Commissioner c. H. Norris
sett believes Virginia's new
income tax withholding plan
may produce more than esti-
mated in its first full fiscal
year of operation.
Mr.. Morrissett said he did
not regard as too liberal the
estimate Of s5.3 million the tax
is expected to produce in fiscal
1864.
Il do regard it as on the
conservative side" he said.
In the past his tax wizardry
has produced estimates that
have been accurate. His view
that the $5.3 million for the
first fiscal year-after the
initial windfall and getting
into-buSinesS expenses for the
new tax-may mean Virginia
could reap more than antici-
pated from her new tax.
Mr.. Morrissett's remarks
were made yesterday at the
final session of the llth annual
Local Government Officials
Conference at the University OF
Virginia.
The 1862 General Assembly
enacted the new income tax
Withholding plan to fill a bud
get gap. The tax is estimated
to yield sat million for the
States general fund in 1852
81.
OF the total, more than sac
million would come from q
one-time windfall Of withheld
taxes from employees in the
first quarter Of calendar 1868
Better collections will produce
an estimated $6.7 million more
The largest portion Of tht
$6.7-$5.3 million-is assigned
to fiscal 1864 because fisca
1868 will reflect less than one
fourth of the total for tn
biennium.
MorriSsett also said State in
come tax Withholding was in
evitable in Virginia. He salt
the withholding plan was en-
acted because there was n,
other acceptable plan befor
the Assembly for the raising o
the needed revenue"
Refunds under the new ta
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Group Will Study
Sunday Blue Laws

RICHMOND, Aug. 80 (AP).-
Two General Assemblymen
have announced the compost
ton of q l4-member Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council
Committee to study the States
Sunday blue laws.
The committee members in
clude: Norman c. Bailey
Orange; Mrs. Elizabeth Lar
combe, Warrenton. and Dele
gate William L. Winston oi
Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Robert C. Gotten, Republican
member Of the Board Of Fairfax
County Supervisors. has been
criticized by the Democrats Of
his district for his vote favoring
. trailer park coming case.
Mr.. Gotten rejoined that the
criticism Is political.
George Faigen. the rezoning
applicant. is q client Of Mr..
Cotten's law firm. according to
q resolution adopted Tuesday
by the Falls Church MagiSterial
District Democratic Committee.
Mr.. Gotten denied this.
Mr.. Gotten added: "Faigen is
not Q client Of mine. or Of my
firm. and never has been.
There was no conflict Of in
terest."
Evening star., 1962-08-30
End Sunday Ice Cream
Famine, Vendors Cry

a parade Of vendors insisted
that the Police Departments
reading of the public pulse
couldn't be more inaccurate.
Some of their comments:
James Morgan, a truck driv-
er for Freeze Palace-"We have
people out there every day ask
ing why we don't sell on Sun
day" Give the proposal a
chance, he said, and if there is
an outcry from the public,
then put the Sunday ban back.
Robert jackson. another
Freeze Palace vendor Why
weren't you here" is the usual
question from customers on
Monday over the absence of
the ice cream truck on Sunday
/ Request After Request
/ Irving Schaufelberger, presi-
dent of the Hoffman Co.
There is request after request
from customers" for Sunday
sales.
! r. T. Pickrel. owner and OPP
orator Of the Star Ice Cream.
which has about so push carts.
saw the lifting of the Sunday
ban as "a real public service
to the visitors of Washington.
Attorney Wilnam Bachrach
representing a group Of ice
cream vendors, took issue with
the proposed time limits for
vending. The palate knows no
hour" Mr.. Bachrach told
Hearing Officer Donald B.
Rideout.
Maryland and Virginia allow
the Sunday sales. as do the
major cities in the country.
The proposed change in the
vending regulations would not
affect the areas in the city
that are off limits to vendors
at all times. These areas in
clude a downtown Sectio n
bounded by Nineteenth street,
Sixth street. K street and most
of Pennsylvania avenue. Also
off limits are the Capitol
grounds and National Capital
Park areas.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

Washington residents. man
and child. are clamoring for
a chance to buy ice cream on
the streets on Sundays, or
II there is one thing that
Washingtonians don't want,
it's TO have a serene Sunday
shattered by the sound Of ice
cream truck bells. gongS or
chimes.
The point of view here de-
pends upon whether you are
an ice cream vendor or Police
Inspector Thomas Rasmussen.
The conflicting testimony
came yesterday at a Commits
sioners' hearing on whether
vendors should be permitted to
do business between l pm. and
g pm. Sundays. Present regu-
lations permit vending Mon
day through Saturday from
am. 10 10 pm.
Inspector Rasmussen, speak
ing for Police Chief Robert v
Murray, called for the status
quo on the vending regula.
tions. The Police Department
he said, not only has had NJ
requests from any segment o.
the population" for the Sun
day sales, but has received
complaints on the preSe
weekday operations Of vendors
Lawyer Attacks View
Joseph L. Rauh, jr., one OF
the lawyers for the vendors
later in the hearing said:
Il would respectfully suggest
that the Police Department
testimony is worthless"
Mr.. Rauh based his state
ment on the fact that Inspec-
tor Rasmussen had conceded
that the Police Department
had not checked the vending
regulations in other large
cities.
AS to whether District resi-
dents spend their Sundays lis
tening in hope or in dread Of
the sound of the ice cream bell
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Now! Agent 600 in Cuffs New
gasoline constantly cleans YOU

Agent your engine invisible mechanic You can't see but
This amazing gasoline adde developed Gulf research comes gao
Noo And everywhere tcans the carbeor Intake manifold rour
deposits plugs psons combustion chambers And
cleaning you saving Ncg parts gasoline Keeps engine
smoother Put Agent 600 work engine Fill with the finest
Agent Atyo CORP
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Pollen Count
A count Of l4l grains per 3.S
,entimeter square slide area for the
"a hours ending at 2 am. today.
ID. c. Medical Society,"
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, rs: Atlantic City, 12;
Ocean City. "A; Virginia Beach, rs:
Wildwood, 70. Coast and Geodetie
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetie survey
Today Tomorrow
High ~ a:OS am. DAB An.
Low - 3:33 am. Ala am.
High -- 9:35 am. lO:0S pm.
Low - -- 3:59 pm. ABB pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4 "a hours; Colonial
Beach, 4 hours; Deale, IA hours;
SolomonS Island G17 hours; Point
Lookout. IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6::l6 am. ~ D m
Sun tomorrow 6:36 IN. 7:40 pm
Moon today B:5l am. SIS p.m
Automobile lights must be turned or
y, hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT I

RVsagsEISas Eaarsass q Rsm pisshsst
Dig New TsssamsHt FREE, hsw 10
AOesHs Q ehFIsilaa 10 receive tAs
HOIy chest, special prayer, sRAd
Name, Address RslaAsw ohuFeh,
SO0S.Vsrmsai, Les Angeles 9, Cal
Evening star., 1962-05-31
ORGANS

Two used Estey organs. priced for
quick sale. l) with seven voices.
two manuals, 13 note pedals, S425.
CD IL voices and sustain. $500.
Alexandria Piano Service
2423 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Va. KI. S-323O
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Cashier-Typist

Young woman, 1925. willing to
learn diversified duties of q credit
billinE department. Must be a
high school graduate, neat, and
accurate typist. 5-day, 40-hour
week. Many employe benefits. Call
Mr.. Kiefer at EN-. 2-SS00, Ext. S4,
for appointment.
:, sTEtART PETROLEUM co.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
TEMPORARY

TELLEk-Exper. only. Age 81 70
IS. Call for appt. Ma. s-413I,
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
Evening star., 1962-05-31

SOCIAL WORKER-For resident
GUNNER camp IN nearby Va
Mother with children acceptable.
Interested. can 232-65l5.
sUPERvIsORs-Must have knoVi.
1bA alpn. and numerical key
punch win set u system and be
workinE supervisor. days. SS5-
S95. Depending on exper. Moder-
PERsoNNEl son HG else ses 01HR Ists v ~ WOOD D
az H. 303 SOUTHERN BLDG,
TEACHERS, elementary. for prt-
vate school. STATE oualifieations
sra salary expected. Box 352-D.
TEACHER, kindefEarten fer co.
operative school in northern Va.
CAL CR. 3-5373 or cR. 3-4055.
$500 oSLa0lii S.. 600. HDAEs @ leach. rsnSSHt.
Frs AGENCY. sos 14th st. nv.
TIEILLERT5Exper: only, Age q to
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOC.
TEMPORARY
Wash.'s Oldest temporary help serv-
typfsts. full or part time (days
only. High hourly rates, no fees.
SOS" I'll 14th st. NV. Rm.
306. ST. 3-l972.
PEG oREENwAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
D1. 7-l6S7. Suite 719. DI. 7-o467
TYPIsT and gen. Office work for
, variety Of duties in downtown
hotel. Meals, fringe benefits and
Hsf. es Room ReIars Gos ses NJ MiSASEs Y q s0TeH HN
NAPOLIs HOTEL bet. 11th and
18th on H SITS.
TYPIST, 1880, intelligent high
school or eoliege grad. Downtown
professional office. Some general
office work. 9 to s. Di. 7-697s.
TYPISTS, all kinds, from 5 days,
al neighborhoods. Scr. customers,
S3.0O0-S4,O00, Moderate fees. No
cash down Come in and talk II
over. Y. WOOD PERSONNEL, sos
Ian Ian sEDo,. 81 9S' Dt It TLs4ss. E sSs SOUTH
TYPISTS, $100
GHSa dSSntoxn eorS 1of iOsTsf sTPfr beneits aaiFss
Start $3.50. adv. to S400 in 8 mos.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV.
WAITRESS, exper. sober: night
work. Apply BASSINS CIV INN.
1920 Penna. ave. NV.
WAITRESS, experienced. TWO JIMA
MOTOR HOTEL, 1901 Arlington
blvd. Call IA. $4,000 between 8
and IL noon.
MATTRESSES for cocktail lounge.
high earnings. Apply in person.
after 2:30, THE cROSSTOWN
LOUNGE, 3102 Mt, Pleasant st.
MATTRESSES, experienced, good
pay with tips, good hours. Apply
In person TO JAMES MATIKAS,
$40 9th st. NV. JIMMIES RES
TAURANT.
WAITRESS for night work. Over
81 and exper. SHELTER ROOM
1887 Savannah St. sc.
MATTRESSES wanted for BAR and
Dining RIM, good salary and tips
Liv. quarters available, apply
CRYSTAL DOOR REST, Bel Alton,
SOLVE. 4-s271
N a
Evening star., 1962-05-31
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
SLAUGHTER HOTEL

AGA 18th sT.-single rm., Q
windows. S45. Clean. quiet corner
home. parking. ia. 9-3796.
9th ST., ITO7 = Colored. Entire
building has been renovated.
Double rooms. well furnished. Suit
able foreign students or Govt.
workers. Use of kit, bath on each
floor. Reas. 667-2790.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
HELP WOMEN

LADIES lH immed. placement in
E2SSe ESeassaV saaVeE asl,. oH5SRRins.6 81 9s.6asifr sifrnins''
Evening star., 1962-05-31
RESIDENT MANAGER

Luxury elevator apt. building in
1-bedrm. apt, salary and vGca-
tion. Position available tmmedi-
ately. Send resume to Box 11s-V,
Evening star., 1962-05-31

IEACHkRS, elementary. for pri-
Vate school. State qualifications
sna salary expected. Box 352-D.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

TEACHER kindefgarten fer CO.
operative school in northern Va.
CAL CR. 3-5373 or cR. 3-4055.
TEAcHERs-Public, pvt. schools.
S4.500-Ss.0O0. ADAMS TEACH
Frs AGENCY. R05 lAth st. nv
Evening star., 1962-05-31
$50
TYPISTS, S100

Good skills. some exper, LarEe
downtown corp. Liberal benefits.
start $3.50. adv. to S400 in 9 mos.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
CONTINUED,

BEDs-Hollyyood. excellent eondi-
tion. ssS each; $50 for twin set.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

AMMAN ANTIQUES
A Collectors Auction
At AMMAN Antiques, SIZE Lee High
ist at i pm. til ! items listed
are from an exclusive American
dealers collection in upper New
York State that we Just purchased.
PEWTER
$50 pieces OF Early American. Eng
lish and French pewter. All over
ITO years old. incl. teapots, .por-
ringers. measuring sets. beakers.
candle sticks, plates and chargers.
EARLY AMERICAN PRIMITIVE
AND GLASSWARE
Large copper tavern beer pitchers,
kettles. pans and kitchen items.
Andirons, door stops. handmade
locks and other metal items. Bread
boards. lge.. gingerbread cookie
molds. salt boxes, can. Jars and
bottles, incl. historical Jenny Lind
and others. One dark blue B&O
r, r. plate (rare). early signed
oil paintings and silhouettes. A
lot Of miniature items. A pair Of
oriental einimsbar 100 wedding
SnAo AlbuG 4utO lbulpc. CdluWlCu
glass candle sticks and cup plates.
One French opaque white over
green oyerlay lamp. 1S40. Several
luster pitchers. one with washbowl,
early soft paste pieces, incl.
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE
Penn. Dutch water bench. orig.
open front pewter cupboard,
blanket chests, one with 8 small
drawers at bottom, New England
tavern desk. Hitchcock chairs
w/orig. decoration. Shaker rocker
wIoris. makers label, Queen Anne
pad foot drop-leaf table, 4-drawer
pine chest OF drawers, orig. pine
dry sink. orig. cherry spider leg
candle. stand. 1740! Early windsor
side chairs. night stands, one W.
drop-leaf and many. more fine
pieces to be sold without reserve
at z pm, June /. AMMAN AN
T1QUES, b719 Lee highway, Ar
RONALD TuLL. AucTIoNEER
call US for more info, 536-7660
All items on display this week.
ANTIQUE Walnut .single-thread
SEWING machine; peri. cond., S66.
CALL 671-s21s
Evening star., 1962-05-31
HELP WOMEN

SOCIAL W0RKER-For resident
Summer camp IN nearby Va
Mother with children acceptable.
Interested, call 232-651b.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

AUTO DELIVERY CO. OF AMER,
10 OR FROM ANYWHERE U.s.A.
ME. S-6055, IA. 5-72S5, "a hrs.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Bookcases
Used

Walnut and natural finish. q
shelves, 3ox30 approx. Ideal for
NATIONAL BANK BLDG, 14thI
and @ SITS. NV, Saturday, 8 am
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
FARM AND GARDEN .

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BOOKKEEPER TRAINEE
.. NO TYPING
CASHIER-TYPIST

Young lady for permanent position
in downtown jewelry store. Office
procedure experience helpful, but
not necessary. Pleasant conditions,
and many benefits. Apply IN per
BERG's, I004 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Wash.'s Oldest temporary help serv-
Ice needs exper. stenos. and elec.
typists. full or part time days
only High hourly rates, no fees.
SOS" I'll 14th st. NV. Rm.
306. ST. 3-1972.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
SAT,ESWOMAN

Full time. experienced. excellent op-
ant manager for qualified tndivid-
ual. Fine sportsvear shop. Upper
Conn. ave. CASUAL CORNER, JU.
G.T0N0
Evening star., 1962-05-31
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSE AND PONY sALE-Sattr-
day. June 3 at 1880 am. DIST.
Special. Mr.. Hudson and Mr..
Wright with 90 head from Ken
tucky and Tennessee. / oustand-
Ing Appaloosa stallion, q proven
Eyler Stables, Thurmont. Nd.
Phone 3Ol-CR. 1-6411.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

CONG. WALTER JUDD
and Fourth Av. N, 1t was an
nounced this week by Wayne
Popham, chairman Of the Fifth
District Republican Committee.
Congressman Judd Is serving his
tenth term as representative Of
the Fifth Congressional District
and is a member of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. A
former delegate to the General
Assembly Of the United Nations
and delegate to the World Health
Assembly, he was keynote speaker
at the Republican National Con-
vention in 1860.
Convention registration will be-
gin at $50 pm. and the conven-
ton will convene at 7 pm. More
than 300 delegates and alternates
are expected to attend the con-
vention to endorse candidates,
adopt resolutions and hear a re-
view Of the 1862 political program.
Other featured speakers during
the evening program will be Gov
Elmer L. Andersen, State Treas.
urer Val Bjonson. and Republican
State chairman Robert Forsythe.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

ATTY. GEN. w. MONDALE
the attendant at the booth had
surrepticiously removed the cards
of Fraction, Wade and himself.
Mr.. Fraction didn't believe him
but returned to the booth in the
crowd and placed another signed
card in the receptacle in which the
cards were to be placed and walked
away.
He walked only far enough
however to keep the box in his
view and watched as the booth
attendant removed his card.
Monday he reported the incident
to the Attoney-General's office.
Monday night members Of the
state officials staff made a check
of the booth with the cooperation
Of Mr.. Fraction, Ronald O'Neal,
269 N. Oxford, ST. Paul and Vern-
on Tinsley of 1924 Portland Av.
They found that what Mr.. Frac-
ton had charged was true and
reported the facts to Attorney
General Mondale who took prompt
action.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

Sandy Stephens the stage. Robert
Patterson, dining car employees
union official and co-chairman of
the affair will preside.
After the formal program is
over dancing will begin and con-
tinue until 1890 with Coffee and
His Cups, a IL piece band will
be playing for the dancers.
A partial list of patrons for the
affair to honor Stephens, an all
time record breaker in University
of Minnesota football annals are
Governor and Mrs. Elmer l.. An
dersen, Associated Negro Credit
Union, Paul Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laird Anderson, Benson Optical
Co., DR.. w. D. Brown, Sr., A. ].
Bush, Gerry Associates, Cloverleaf
Motel, Frank Diamond, Marshall
Diebold, Louis Davidson, Archie
Givens, Judge Archie Gingold,
Judge William Gum, Charles H.
Halpern, DR.. Myron Hertz, Albert
H. Heller, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Hampton, Charles L. Horn,
Louis T. Kenney, G. F. Lohman,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

of the Alpha Phi Alpha Stephens
fraternity has worked on the
University campus selling tickets
and advertising the celebration.
Junauld Braddock has served as
office assistant to the committee
in preparing patron ticket distribu-
ton and correspondence.
Aaron Dooley, James Kirk and
James w. Slemmons have assisted
with the brochure which was
printed by Ad Art Printing, of
which Edward P. Schwartz is
president.
General admission tickets to the
dance are $3.50 and can be pur-
chased at Schofields Delicatessan,
3Sth & Fourth Av. S., the Mime
apolis Spokesman, 3744 Fourth Av.
s., and the Cassius Bar, 318 South
Third ST., in Minneapolis.
In st. Paul tickets are on sale
at Fields Majestic Drug Store,
Local SIC, Square Deal Liquor,
Desnick Liquor Store, The Pivot,
Rondale Recreation and Dairy
Home Store.
Student tickets for college and
high school students are 81.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

should be stopped, and advised
Mondale that they had instructed
the Cherokee Village exhibit to
stop taking names and to remove
the personnel responsible for the
discrimination.
Mondale was advised that Cher
okee Village agreed to both re-
quirements.
Mr.. Fraction, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
]. Wade, 1920 Fifth Av. S. and
Walter Miller, attended the Sports
man Show Sunday, as they have in
preceding years.
AL three men noticed the Cher
okee booths prize offer of a
chance at a boat to those who
by signing a card. All
three signed cards.
Upon leaving the booth, Miller
jokingly informed Fraction that
he didn't have a chance to win the
boat. When Fraction wanted to
know why, Miller told him that