davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
STOP BUYING DRIVE
IS YEAR OLD NOW

COAHOMA COUNTY, Miss. :
The NAACP announced stablish-
ment of transportation system
for Negro shoppers of Coahoma
County who desire to do their
Christmas shopping In near
by cities where courtesy and
employment are available to Ne
groes."
1t has been spearheading a
"Stop Buying" drive since
November, q, 1861.
Main shopping center in the
county is Clarkdale, home of
NAACP State President Aaron
Henry. where Negro citizens have
been undergoing a series of
threats and intimidations for
their fight.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

A Boston Negro minister. Rev.
William Scott cooperated with
the Cape Cod Relief Committee,
headed by Rev. Kenneth R. War
rem, a Unitarian minister, to aid
the needy families.
A total of AZ adults and 81
children we're sent to Hyannis
seven months ago.
Twenty one have migrated to
New Hampshire, including the
families of two men who Joined
them later.
Some of the Negroes remain
on relief but others have found
jobs.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
AUTO INSPECTION
BEGINS ON JAN. |

Arizona vehicle owners and
drivers should begin to prepare
for the states new motor We
hicle inspection law which be-
comes effective. Jan. l, 1868.
Inspections will be performed
by private garages under the
Jurisdiction of the Arizona State
Highway Commission. A fee of
one dollar will be charged for
each vehicle inspected.
Items to be checked will in
cludes registration, horn, rear
view mirror. windshield, head
lights tail lights, reflectors and
signals.
A vehicle will not be able to
be driven without an inspection
sticker.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
NAACP WANTS
GENERAL MOTORS
TO GIVE BIAS REPORT

WASHINGTON Vice Presi-
dent Johnson has been asked to
investigate NAACP charges that
the General Motors Division in
Kansas City. Kansas. is practic-
ing discrimination against Negro
workers.
Leonard H. Carter, NAACP
field secretary. pointed out that
this General Motors unit has con-
formed to local customs of dis
elimination. rather than going
along with General Motors ma
tional Commitment not to dis
criminate.
General Motors is one of a
number of companies which have
signed "Olans for Progress Pro-
gram" pledges with President
Kennedy's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity. headed
by Vice President Johnson.
The Company. Mr.. Carter
charges. has used this pledge as
grounds for refusing to furnish
the necessary information that
would document and substantiate
our claim of discrimination In
its Kansas City plants"
The NAACP advised Vice
President Johnson of the COM
plant of Robert L. Stovall, Jr.,
who has charged that the Kansas
City firm denied him employment
due to his race.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
MANY NEGROES SENT
TO HYANNIS MOVED

BOSTON, Mass. During the
summer 96 homeless and penni-
less Negroes were sent by south
ern segregationists to the sum-
mer resort town of Hyannis,
where President Kennedy has a
home.
Now more than half of them
have found homes away from the
town, so are in Boston working.
Only one mother and her elev-
en- children are in Hyannis, being
supported by local welfare as
Stance.
Others moved to the west part
Of the state under the sponsor
ship of a group of ministers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
XMAS SEALS HELP
BUY IBM EQUIPMENT

Dean Benson, director of the
statistics bureau of the Maricopa
County Health Department. an
nounces IBM equipment has been
installed through the financial
aid of the Greater Phoenix and
Southside tuberculosis Associa-
tionS.
This equipment enables en-
ployees to tabulate more than
$4,000 cards more rapidly.
The purchase of Christmas
Seals provides this and other
improvements in the constant
fight against tuberculosis.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

In loving memory of our son
and brother Ralph King, who
passed away on Dec. /. 1861.
There is always a tender spot
in our hearts for him.
Sadly missed by MIR. and mrs.
Alonzo King, parents: Rushie,
Jarrettes Alonzo, Jr., and
Thomas. brothers: Jessie Mae,
Helena and Shirley Ann, sisters.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Montoyo Seeks
Drought Aid

Congressman Joseph M. Mon
toya was advised recently by Sec
rotary OrWlle Freeman that as a
result of his personal request to
the Secretary and his conversa-
tion with MIR. James w. Browning,
Director. Disaster Livestock Feed
Staff, the Secretary of Agriculture
has requested the State USDADis-
aSter Committee to investigate
drought conditions affecting live
stock herds in Sandoval, Bernalillo,
San Juan. Mckinley, Valencia. So
zorro and Catron Counties. Secre-
tary Freeman further advised Con-
gresham Montoya that prompt and
expeditions action will be given to
the recommendations of the Dis
aster Committee by the Farmers
Home Admin stration in order to
make feed available to both the In
dams within the disaster area and
the non-Indian portion which are
gravely in need of assistance at
the earliest possible date.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Working Girls
Club Growing

Sixteen girls from the Gallup
and Window Rock area met at the
Gallup Indian Community Center
September "a at 7:3O p. m. to dis
cuss plans for the formation of a
club of working girls. Their acti-
vities will include sewing, dinners,
bowling, speakers on money man.
agement. picnics. trips, cooking
and many others. The social cal
endar for October schedules a
speaker. budgets October is and
sewing the 22nd. A dinner and in
stallation of officers is tent atively
set for October %.
Young women who are interested
in attending meeting of this organ
ization are urged to contact the
Gallup Indian Community Center
or member of the group. Regular
meetings are held on Monday even
ing at the Center.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Mothers Club
Meets Tonight

The Mothers Club of the CAL
lup Indi an Community Center will
begin fall activities today, Oc-
rober 10 at 1000 a. m. at the Cen
ter. These activities will include
sewing. cooking, knitting, crochet
ing. textile painting, blockprinting
and other arts and crafts.
Women who attended last year
and any new members who might
be interested are invited to attend
the first meeting and get &C
quainted. Come and join us for a
cup of coffee.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

II respectfully So
licit your support in
the coming General
Election Nov. 9Th, and
will appreciate it.
One term in the Senate has
given me experience to serve
better another two years. My
past experience has been as a
County SUPERINTENDENT
with Roads. Schools, Taxation
and a wide Nero antile bust
ness career.
Albert F. Anderson
Apache County Sena-
tor, Republican
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

THIS WINDOW ROCK foursome defeated eneredrom
p in the Mixed Doubles Bowling Tournament held
Gallup August 10 70 Letto rights Ken Foley
ley Nataam Nez Lo Catron Nataam
Inn First place with
p1acers by nearly sixty pins
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10

July 80, for a visit with his moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs Davis,
1926 Plymouth Av. N, and many
other relatives and friends in the
Twins.
Cherry Orchards Were Beauti-
full: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wallace
and children, 5O38 Irving Av. N,
thoroughly enjoyed their trip to
Brainerd, Mimi, where they were
guests for three days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle DePoppe. The young
sters, as well as their parents,
were a little thrilled when they
went on an excursion boat at Sault
Ste Marie, Mich, and went through
the locks, then on to Ludington,
Mich, and those gorgeous cherry
orchards; and then a 55 mile ride
on a ferry across Lake Michigan
to Mantowoc where they visited
Mr.. Wallace's aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller.
Caribbean Acres, Lake Typo:
Mrs. Bernice Kelley, teacher Of
Chicago, Ill, summer resident Of
Caribbean Acres, On Lake Typo,
Stacy, Mimi, has as her guests
Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, also a
teacher in Chicago and her family
who plan to spend several weeks
in Minnesota. Also visiting from
Chicago is Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jackson and son Michael who are
guests of Mr.. Jackson's mother.
Mrs. Allie Brown Visits Son:
Mrs. Allie Brown, 1106 Knox Av.
N, left Monday, August 80, for
Lockbourne Airforce Base, Colum-
bus, Ohio, for a visit with her
son and his wife and family, Ma
jor and Mrs. Harold Brown and
their two daughters.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10
Voter Registration
Drives Under WdY
In Southern Cries

Memphis, Tenn. - The NAACP
has organized voter registration
campaigns for the fall elections in
several cities in the Deep South
including Charleston, Greenville,
Beaufort and Columbia, s. c.; Lau-
rel, Miss; and Orlando, Fla.
The campaign in Charleston is
being coordinated with the South
ern Christian Leadership Confer
ence; in Orlando local groups are
cooperating with the NAACP
branch there in an all-out drive to
enlarge the number of Negroes on
the registration rolls.
According to NAACP Field Sec
retary w. c. Patton, registration
drives in Memphis, have resulted
in a Negro voting strength of
nearly 10000. Another registration
drive will be conducted in Mem
phis after the August primary for
the general election in the fall
when a change in the city's char
ter will be proposed.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
August IL August IS

mug ubt ~ mug ubS 10
August 13 - Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
Grigsby, Sr., 1901 Bryant Av. N.
% years.
August IA - Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Jackson, 1901 18th Av. s.
IA years.
August 16 - Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Anderson, 3O3 Aldrich Av. N, 16
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Dirk Fischer
1851 Fifth Av. s., II years.
August IT - Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Campbell, 47O5 First Av. s., II
years.
August 18 - Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Chatham, 3718 Stevens, 21
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Printice L.
Gary, 3433 Third Av. S., 20 years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
August IL August Is
August IL Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Reed, 1925 Arundel, &c
years.
August Is - Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
McLeigh, 637 Rondo Av., Is years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bentley, no
address, IA years.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10

Visit Twin Cities Relatives: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert e. Wood and
daughters ANGELA and Jan, Char
lotte, North Carolina, left st. Paul
Monday after spending ten days
visiting their relatives in the Twin
Cities, having their headquarters,
the home Of their sister Mrs. Lou
ise w. Thomas.
Mrs. Wood was a delegate to the
Jack and Jill convention from her
chapter in Charlotte and spent the
days Of the sessions at the Hotel
headquarters coming to st. Paul
on Sunday.
A large and enjoyable family
picnic was held on Tuesday at
Sucker Creek: relatives present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wood,
sons Eric and Jackie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Herring and Valerie;
Mrs. Maurice Bellamy, children
Maurice, Jr., Margaret, Terry and
Layne; Mrs. Carrie Bellamy, Mrs.
Louise Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Strong, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Strong and daughter Kathy,
Mrs. Pauline Strong all Of Provid-
ence, Rhode Island. Also Mrs.
Ceola Webb and the Misses Nancy
Norman and Charlene Cleveland.
Mrs. Carrie Bellamy, 914 Cent
raj entertained her nephew and
neices at dinner Wednesday. Mines.
Ruby Wood and Louise Thomas
entertained for their guest at the
NanlIin on Thursday. There was
a personal tour of the Twin Cities
and surrounding areas by Paul
Wood, brother.
Valerie Herring was hostess to
her cousins ANGELA and Jan at
dinner prepared by herselD and
a slumber party on Friday; Jackie
Wood was host at dinner and
breakfast Sunday for the Misses
Wood
Mrs. Thomas, Jackie Wood and
Valerie Herring were guests Of the
Robert Wood family for dinner at
the Buckhorn Sunday.
Mrs. Wood is a High School
teacher and Mr.. Wood, an electri-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10

Alabama institute. Picked to open
a private club at Key Largo, Flor
ida, he developed a Key lime pie
recipe which is still the No. 1 des-
sert on the clubs menu.
Sharpening his experience with
in-plant feeding assignments, at
various eastern spots, Oscar NOV
ed to Minneapolis In 1850 where
he was assigned the food service
Job at Twin City Arsenal which
was under contract to Dorset
Hanson, a Minneapolis catering
operation.
1t was at the Arsenal that How
ard first met Cecil Newman, editor
Of the Spokesman and Recorder.
IT still remember that first piece
Of pecan pie. Wow!" was New
mans gustatory comment.
Eventually, Howard went into
catering service on his own and 1t
wasn't long before major feeding
contracts came his way: Braniff
Airlines, Coast to Coast Stores
and Gamble-Skogmo are prime ex-
amples plus private catering book
ings where as many as 1900
people have been fed at one sit
ting.
A member of the Minnesots
Restaurant Association he serves
on the educational committee be-
sides being an active participant
on the speaking panel of the Min
neapols Chamber of Commerce
He still finds time to assist in
church and community activities
and he says Of his operation: I'VE
are trying to be Of service to the
public"
The store" at 1902 Fourth Av
S., may be small but an awful lot
Of lucious food leaves there event
ually making many people happy
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10

OSCAR Z. HOWARD
man in his chosen profession is
evidenced by his nomination to
membership in the International
Geneva Association, Minneapolis
Branch, the first Negro to get this
recognition.
This group was founded in 1877
in Geneva, Switzerland. The orig
inal Minneapolis Branch Is over
80 years old and was reactivated
thru efforts of Sam Bratman, the
present president, in 1885. Its
members are affiliated with hotel,
cafe, club, catering and affiliated
industries such as food purveyors,
liquor wholesalers, menu publish
ers and the like.
Since 1859, Howard has been the
recipient of the annual chefs plat
ter award given to participants in
this annual display Of culinary art
from all major hotels, restaurants,
clubs and catering firms. Usually
there are 40 to so displays and
Howard has always rated tops
for his efforts. Presentation Of the
1862 chefs platter awards was
made by Gerald (Jerry) Mullin
president, Minneapolis Gas Co.
and former Minnesota state sen
ator.
Howard, now 4S, has spent 6
lifetime gaining knowledge in hi
profession. His past training in
cludes graduate courses in Tuske
gee Institute Commercial diete
tics); Cornell University, Ithaca
N. Y. flood and beverage control
personnel, hotel administrative
section), thence to Governors
Island, N. Y, as an instructor II
the cooks and bakers school there
The World War came along anC
Oscar shifted to New Orleans
La, where he assisted in training
Of service personnel for the Pac'
ific area (and, incidentally, picked
up his secret recipe Of plantation
pecan pie which is a Minneapolis
favorite).
After the war, he was back to
Tuskegee as instructor and food
service manager for the famed
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10

sister Miss Mary Turner, 1928
Fourth Av. S. Mrs. Parks arrived
in the city July 20, and expects to
be here a few weeks visiting with
old acquaintances.
To Study In America: Henry
Richardson, Accra, Ghana, Am
bassador in the YMCA program
is guest Of the West Lake and
Kings Men US Men will visit in
six homes while in Minneapolis.
For the first week he is the guest
of Lucas Smith, Jr., 1905 Fifth
AV. S.
Mr.. Richardson arrived In the
United States in Boston Harbor
July 1S, he went to the Vermont
training center for Ambassadors.
After his visit in Minneapolis he
will leave for Andover, Mass, to
attend Phillips Academy, a prep
school. Mr.. Richardson is a teacher
but hopes to pursue the field of
architecture.
MIR. and Mrs. Garland Ballard:
(Juanita Wallace) and children, 2
year old Lisa and IA year old Cur
tis arrived Saturday, August 4,
for a weeks visit with her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wallace and family, 1913
Clinton Av. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward COttner
and son Edward Eugene arrived
Friday, August 4, for a visit with
Mrs. Cottner's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Harvey, 1925 James
Av. N. Mr. Harvey and his niece
will have many years to catch up
on for it has been 40 years since
they have seen each other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Elliott Re
turn From Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Elliott and children, 1920
Fourth Av. S., returned Tuesday,
July 81, from Camden, Arkansas
where they visited Mrs. Elliott's
mother, Mrs. Geneva Isom, and
other relatives. The Eliott's mot
ored to Nashville, Ark, to visit
Mr.. Elliott's father, Mr.. Willis
Elliott, who is i'll in a nursing
home. The vacationers stopped
overnight in Springfield, Mo.
A Shower OF Cards: Sixteen year
old Veronica (Ronnie) Breedlove
is back in Mt. Sinai hospital
again. Doctors have requested that
Ronnie have no visitors except her
parents. Those of us who have
been in the hospital know how
pleasant it is to receive cards, so
lets shower her with cards and
see if we brighten her stay a little
bit. Ronnie is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Breedlove, 1929
Queen Av. N.
Former MinneapOHtans Visit:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs Of
Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Monday,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10

August 4. The visit has been most
enjoyable for the young people.
Places Of interest they visited
were: Como Park Zoo, The Univ
ersity Of Minnesota, the many
beautiful parks and they really en-
joyed fishing and reported that
their catch was fruitful. The cool
breezes and the friendliness Of the
people makes them want to return
again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle A. Wright
were the after dinner guests of
the Hendersons on Sunday, July
20. They dropped by to wish the
Walker family a pleasant stay in
the city and to renew old times
with the Hendersons.
Visits Mother And Sister: Mrs.
Sallie Parks enroute from Los An
geles, Calf, is visiting with her
mother Mrs. Sallie Alvis and her
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
August IL August Is

~ eA-b NAoN AZ
August IL Maria Royster
42O0 Portland Av.
August 13 - Andrew Breed
love, 701 Bradford Av. N; Clemon
Rooney, 1924 Smelling Av.; Richelle
Marie Session, 4041 Fifth Av. s.;
Annie Crews, 4041 Clinton Av.;
Mrs. Ella Ray Russell, 622 FIRE.
mont Av. N; Mrs. Alonzo Ellis,
1910 Girard Av. N; Atty. Lena
o. Smith, Windsor Hotel; Mrs
Minnie Sterling, Chicago.
August IA - James Lassley
1901 Oak Park Av. NJ; Joe Stew
art, 516 18th Av. N; Mrs. Roz-
ella Allen, 1904 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Thelma D. Barton, New Orleans,
La; William Carpenter, Chicago;
Mrs. Isabelle Noble, 1892 Fourth
Av. S.; Robert Lewis, 1859 Hum
boldt Av. NJ; Maxwell Johnson,
1862 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Maxine
Taylor, Duluth, Mimi; Deborah
Jean Frazier, Ocean Side, Calf.
August Is - Brenda Cobb, 1886
Clinton Av.; Maurice Jacox, 1892
Oakland Av.; Mrs. Lucia Mcclure,
2813 Chicago Av.; Mary Stokes,
2430 Fifth Av. s.; Meronica Tuck
er, 1920 Smelling Av.; Jack Hyatt,
1920 Fremont Av. N; Mrs. Velms
Warder, 4138 Third Av. s.; God
frey Baldez, Minneapolis; VIII
liam Young, 2S12 Elliot Av; Mrs
Leroy MCGOWAN, 1904 Morgan Av
NJ; Miss Sondra Lee Hathaway
Chicago; Lumma Brown, Detroit
August 16 - Oliver ]. Thornton
1850 Stevens Av.; Vernon B
Owens, 2421 Fourth Av. s.; Ben
ME Fields, 604 Eighth Av. NJ;
Toni Whiteside, 5000 Third Av. s.;
Mrs. Earline Neil Estes, S136 Fifth
Av. S.; DaRelle Watts, 83 Hoag
Av. N.
August IT - Leola Washington,
Shreveport, La; Mrs. Nina Will
liams, 1919 Clinton Av.; Howard
Cummings, $500 Fourth Av. s.;
Terry Lee Martin, 4001 Third Av.
s.; Robert Wynn, Jr., 1909 Fifth
Av. S.
August 18 - Bertha Thompson,
BIT Third Av. N; Odessa Walker,
4130 Third Av. S.; Mrs. John Her
riford, 1918 Portland Av.; Teri
Marsha Primm, 4544 Fifth Av. s.;
Thomas c. Brown, 1905 Fifth Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10
Oscar Howard Is
Elected Member
Of Geneva Assn

BY EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ
(FOrmer Minneapolis News
paper and advertising man who
is a longtime member Of the
international Geneva AssOcia-
tons Minneapolis Branch).
OF all human emotions, a good
appetite heads the list and the
person preparing our food is i'm
portant indeed.
So that brings us to Oscar Cur
tis Howard and the fact that he
goes on record as an able crafts
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10
BY BETTY COOK


sAUCY HAMBURGER PATTTEs
1 pound ground beef
IL teaspoon salt
1 medium onion, sliced
2 tablespoons butter
Il cup all purpose seasoning bar
becue sauce
h cup water
15 acup sour cream
METHOD Combine ground
beef and 1 teaspoon salt. Shape
into patties. Set aside. Cook onion
in butter until wilted. Add barbe-
cue sauce, water, and Il teaspoon
salt. Simmer about 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, brown patties in hot
lightly CREASED heavy skillet. Re-
move to warm platter. Stir sour
cream into hot barbecue sauce
mixture. Pour over patties and
serve Immediately. Makes 4 to 8
servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
August l2 August I8


August IL = August 18
August IL - Mrs. Juanita Mel
son, 631 st. Anthony; Mrs. Samuel
Reed Clark, 1852 Arundel; Mrs.
Ruth Payne, e12 w. Central; Mary
Bradley, 768 Carroll; Mrs. AL
berta Ragland, 452 st. Anthony.
August 13 - Michael Robinson,
$50 Iglehart; Mrs. Iden Patton,
1888 w. Central; Joseph Jackson,
$40 st. Anthony; Joseph Nelson,
322 No. st. Albans st.; Carlean
Smith, Alb Iglehart.
August IA Mrs. Annabelle
Beal, 654 st. Anthony; Mrs. George
M. Wills, 1904 Iglehart; James
Wooten, 937 St Anthony; lanes
Taylor, 1854 Thomas; Mrs. Thomas
Carroll, 907 st. Anthony; Mrs,
George Berry, sr., 991 Fuller.
August 10 - Charlotte Cannon,
615 Carroll; Mrs. VIM. McLeigh,
557 Rondo; Mrs. Garland Hunter,
Alb w. Central; Laverne Parker,
66S st. Anthony; Mrs. Ella Mae
Watson, BIT st. Anthony; Stephen
P. Bradley, 1853 Carroll; Clifford
J. Bentley, se1 Carroll.
August 16 - Mrs. Roxie Harris,
595 Iglehart; Robert ]. Jones, TOT
w. Central; Sadie Ellis Garrison,
800 st. Anthony; Cornelius Benner,
672 st. Anthony; Alma Travis
935 Iglehart; Mrs. Sallie Fletcher
735 w. Central; Mr.. Roosevelt
McCarty, 697 Rondo.
August II - Maureen Tillman
9S5 Iglehart; Ralph Gardner, 6s1
Iglehart; Colleen Anita Murphy
S75 st. Anthony.
August 18 - Della Lillard, 636
st. Anthony; ]. w. Smith, 547
Carroll; Larayne Hansford, 117C
Co. Rd. D.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10

cal engineer, is assistant to the
principal Of the largest High
School in the city Of Charlotte,
North Carolina.
PattOns In HAWAII Vacation:
The John Mark Pattons Of West
Central Av, spent their vacation
looking over the Seattle Worlds
Fair and ON the beaches in Hawaii.
They report a lovely vacation.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Enjoy Visit Rev. and Mrs Elijah Henderson, 1929 Bryant
AV NJ had their guests Hendesons brother niece and
nephew James Walker Mozela Marie William Donald Rufus
Daniel and Kere Eugene Walker of Taylor Arkansas The
Walkers will also visit their cousin Mrs Dorothy Saone 2810
Clinton Av
They arrived in city July % and left for home Saturday
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Open House Mr. and Mrs Theodore Ruffner 1888 W. Cent
honor of Mr. Ruffners mother Mrs Susan Tpett Rob-
nson of San Francisco Calf Mrs Robinson attend
the Sessions the Imperial Council
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-10

TS.; Rebecca Singer Mitchell, Niles,
Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
State Happenings
CONCESSION RIGHTS 4

CONCESSION RIGHTS = Five
bids were submitted to the State
Highway Department recently for
the lease on mobile concession
rights at Dewey Beach for this
season and next year.
John A. Papaioanu, of Reho-
both, submitted the high bid OF
$4,000 for the concession for the
two seasons.
The lease grants rights to es-
tablish and operate a mobile con-
cession on public lands adjacent
to the ocean in Dewey Beach
from the boundary line between
Indian Beach and Dewey Beach
on the south to the southern
boundary of Rehoboth on the
north.
The period of the lease will be
from the date of award to Sept
ember 10th of this year, and
from May 20th to September 10th
of next year.
The following bids were receiv-
ed: John A. Papiaonu, Rehoboth,
$4,000; Richard F. Lyman, Re
hoboth, $4,000; Wilson B. Catts,
Rehoboth, $4,302; Nicholas Pap
aioanu, Rehoboth, s3,100; Dewey
Beach Lions Club, So.