davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
District BUDGET
Cut S. Million
By House Unit
Federal Grant Put
At $50 Million;
Rising Crime Is Hit
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Districts budget re-
quests, described by city Off
Gals as a revenue-starved
spending program that would
not even maintain current
services, were cut back today
by the House Appropriations
committee.
AS it announced the cuts in
funds-including those re-
quested for schools and the
police department-the COM
mittee complained of the grow
ing illiteracy and crime rate
in the District.
On the revenue side, the
committee recommended that
the annual Federal grant to
the city again be held at $50
million-$2 million below the
authorized maximum.
District officials, backed by
the administration, have been
making a major fight for a
flexible Federal payment CELL
ing that initially would Jump
to $50 million.
Crime Increase Noted
The committee noted that
serious crime" in the District
climbed to new levels during
fiscal year 1863"
1.-The unpleasant TRUTH" it
said, sis that we are not even
holding the line against juve-
nile delinquency" and too many
youthful offenders are not be-
ing committed to corrective
institutions.
And the committee said the
percentage of people unable tt
read or write has risen steadily
in Washington despite 6
/ general decline in illiteracy
throughout the Nation.
On the spending side, the
committee applied a modest
across-the-board cut of 3 pei
cent on pay raise totals. The
city departments and agencies
were instructed to absorb this
reduction.
Off by $5,295,OOO
The spending totals pro-
posed by the com m ittee is
S284,286,000. This amount is
$5,295, 900 less than the figure
requested by the District.
The $284.3 million amount
recommended by the commit
tee is $11.4 million below the
city's budget for the fiscal year
that ended last Sunday.
Because of a requirement
that the District submit a bal
anced budget, city officials have
had to shelve spending propo-
sails totaling nearly $40 million
This "B" $40 million budget
will be sent to Congress if the
pending revenue-raising meas
ures are enacted.
During recent hearings on the
balanced $289.6 million budget,
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner said that the proposed
spending items ARE not ever
sufficient to maintain present
services. The revenue situation
is extremely critical and it nee.
essarily must be corrected Il
See BUDGET, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
100 Arrested
In Baltimore
Halted in Effort
To Inteqrute Park

BALTIMORE, July 8 (AP) -.
arrested more than
100 Negro and white integra-
tionists, including 10 clergy
men, when they refused to leave
a privately owned, segregated
amusement park near here yes
terday.
Police dogs were used to con-
troll a restless, jeering crowd
of white patrons inside the
park. The number of white
patrons in the park at the time
was estimated at 5000.
Baltimore County Police Chief
Robert Lally described the on
lockers a vicious crowd" and
said the slightest provocation
could have touched off a major
riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Picture on Poge B-4

Picture on Poge B-4
led by a man putting a big
cigar, entered the store-front
bank at 1891 Indian Head road
in the Eastover Shopping Center
at about 1890 am. The bank
was busy, with 10 customers
and 6 tellers inside. 1t. Richard
Pearson of the Prince Georges
County police said the fifth
man waited outside on the
parking lot at the wheel of the
getaway car. A police lookout
described the five bandits as
Negroes.
Two of the gunner stationed
themselves on either side of
the door inside and trained the
sawed-off shotgun and a pistol
on customers and bank en-
ployes while the other two
went from teller to teller
collecting the cash.
Go into Vault
They also forced a bank en-
ploye to open the vault and
lead them inside, according to
a witness.
The FBI said a swift audit
after the robbery indicated the
gang got $95,477.96. This, plus
the unopened night depository
receipts, will take the final
figure over 100000, according
to the FBI. The bank said all
deposits are insured.
The men escaped in, a 1862
white Chevrolet Impala re-
ported stolen at / am. today
in Northeast Washington.
Metropolitan police recovered
the getaway car within the
hour where the bandits appar-
emily had abandoned it on
AnacoStia Parkway just north
of the Sousa Bridge.
One of the bandits had
equipped himself with a zip
pered hiding place for his
sawed-off shotgun. AS ne
walked into the bank, witnesses
said, the man unzipped his
trouser leg from the pocket
down and drew out the stubby
weapon. Two others drew pis-
tolls.
Stand still. Keep your hands
down. Don't do anything to
attract attention" the bandit
leader told the employees and
customers.
Two Stationed at Door
One customer in the bank at
the time of the holdup, Gerhard
Randers-Pehrson, 10, of 6831
Kirby place, Oxon Hill, said he
first noticed the bandits when
the four marched in with their
weapons ready.
"One of them said, We're
not joking. This is a holdup,'"
Mr.. Randers-Pehrson told re-
porters. They had two of their
men on either side of the door.
They told the people to stay at
the tellers' windows"
He said two of the bandits
then vaulted over the chest
high counter and ordered the
tellers to stand back against
| the wall. Mr.. Randers-Pehrson
said the men then went from
window to window taking cash
and money bags from each
position.
Then the man with the
sawed-off shotgun ordered the
bank employe with the key to
the vault to open it," the wit
ness said. They were in the
vault for a few minutes.
Polite But Firm
The key to open the vault
was obtained by the gunner
from a clerk, John Capossela,
according to 1t. Pearson.
Another patron Of the bank,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, Of 5026
| Livingstone terrace, OXon Hill.
said she walked inside at the
| height Of the holdup.
"A mans voice told me in
| firm tones to get to the center
of the floor" Mrs. Gordon said.
II decided to do as I was told.
The men were polite but firm.
AS they were leaving, one Of
them turned and said to us,
Thank you very much for your
cooperation.
AS the first two bandits
See HOLDUP, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Bank in Oxon Hill
Robbed Of 100000
Five Bandits
Rifle VuuIt,
Flee to D. G..

Five bandits, armed with a
shotgun and a pair of revolvers,
today robbed the Citizens Bank
of Maryland in Oxon Hill of
an estimated 100000 in a
daring daylight holdup.
Four of the holdup men,
wearing long black gloves and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
I'VE know there were
miscre0nts on both
sides, brutes and COW
ards and nobIemen and
heroes.

coIumnist Jenkin Lloyd
Jones looks back on q
d0y 100 years ago when
the outcome Of the
American Civil War was
decided.
Page A-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and pleasant
tonight, low of So. Sunny and cooler with
low humidity tomorrow. Todays high, "a,
at pm; low, SO, at $50 am.
Full Report on Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Argentine Voters Jolt PerOu. POse AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

EDDIE HOWELL q SON
Contractor, gen. jobhings home Of
fices store remodelngs additions,
fixtures, patios. wsIks. dr;veway , 4.
carpentry, brickw0rk, concrete
work. plasterings painting 20 years
experience.
Days, U7-o71e After s, he. l-A6se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ACCORDION SPECIAL e-week trial
course for adults and c hildre q,
incls. pvt. lessons and free loan OF
accordion. SIS course. N ERWIN
CONN.,, e4o9 GeorRia ave-, Silver
Spring, Nd. u. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
HELP DOMESTIC

MAID, i've h, sthsF hslp snplsysd
Mostly UPSTAIRS work ard iaundry
erls permit dsarsbis. IN. sSiz7
MAID slsep d, gh.w,, ioad q chn
dren, ] weekday and every che
sunday OF. GeoIRetogl- Il. te1fs
NATURE LADY Hve-in Inv, eli
care. Re-. ssz-tgz7
MoTHERB HELPER. hvs-in 0nly
foreigner pref. Nus love smzl
girls and know Of hand sew. Sal
AIRY upon qaal. OF. s-slz6.
OFFICE CLEANING, ~. DlPon
CIR ned expert persuas abe 4
vacuum and Wax ira, also clear
and maintain desks thoroqghly abt
2 hrs. daily incl Sat RefG req
Phone OIL. 1.o56l.
RELIABLE LIVE-N MAID, to1d .,
childrens TOP salarys references re-
quired. 10. 7-so5S.
sPANIsH PEAEING COOK
CLEANERs for American family u
e saPsl. S Ss5;sA nd Res ss Hs some
WANTED-Dspend, Womsn tor
al. seal. IN HOLLYWOOD sub Coilese
Pk. toc. Person o. with gEn
trans. PREF. hon~Fn. es pm. Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABcs All REALTY Exams
LsaFn How 70 Sell BUi 1nvasGl
h Hcnei bqlilaSgi Lad
Earn slo-sitIooo VI. Any Tamal
Enroll tor Nev.-Dee. Exan8i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
LIVINGSTON & Co

LIVINGSTON q co.
1923 H ST. NV.
ME. 8-5268 OPEN GO
I s1sl.eS' $50 ssN S.i. SI .I.. s, 8
DINETTE SET b-pe.. ehromI
Good eond. $50. IN. s-2ess.
DINETTE sET-drop leaf ta6iI
and 4 ehairs. yellow and fray
Like new. $50. CT. 0-3So7.
DINING BOOM gUTTE-Nspi0- 4
hies Z chairs, buffet and china eio
set. Best offer. OIL. 6sl3I.
DINING ROOM SET. walnut. lsbl
Wonderful condition.. EN-. 5-JSss.
DINING I'm. TABLE. Brazilian wal
nut contemporary with l2Ilncl
ear, . chairs buffet with hutch u
$50. 45l-6lz3 after pm.
DINING ROOM sUTTE-T-pc
Junior, walnut finish. sood eond
So6. II. 4-271e.
DINING ROOM SUITE, i6pe. val
nuts buffet. table, 8 chairs, clsinl
cabinet, server, 500. FL l-5osl.
DINING TAnLE-S very stuFdj
chairs. gliding glass doors 81 chin
blond, t5lS. 5S5-sliS.
DISPLAY CAsE8-C0mn1SrcIsl
Wired. wall and floor types, Elas
anelvess rear mirrors, gtOFaRl
space, etc. SACRIFICE pher,
ee5-22l7 weekdays.
DISAEANTELLlNG MOUHH II
furnace auto. Dynatherm, Frigi.
qatre. dbl. oven range, bifcf
-klt; eab.s porcelain hit. sink. BATH
fixtures, MAytag wringer washer
2 water tanks, 3 oil tanks
ne. ' "a. s sod 3so'' oa1 moor
iSsalass1O door. ITO WiisuSS Is SiS e
RHc;K az L S6SEhBaEA" "a +'a''
DOORS = slight imperfections
HundredB 10 choose from. from
$2.96. OPEN Sunday 1O-2
HARDWARE CITY, VIII o-9020
DRAFTING TABLES, 36x6O oI
so. tool drawer. new, will de-
VIZ. e.soss. OH' AA- 800
DRAPES-Lined. floral patt0Fn
match. sets for liv. and din. rm
Cost 500, sell $50. JU. SSzz6.
DRAWERs-36 wooden, mapil
fronts, oak sides, inside 5 in
vide, 14N In, deep, AZ In. high.
Sl.1O ca. WU1tbIl1N BROS
Ju. a-2777.
DRESS SUITS. tuxedo, vest AM
trousers. formal tails and vest
excel. cond., sile ~ beaut. Gus
tom tailored. DU. 7-360b.
DRUMS, STEEL. IS gal., open end
12z0 Georgia ave. NV. HI. 3-ll2i
DRYER--Aes, for COMMERCIAL use
Meekdays s-b, 20. $500.
EIGHT PIECE Early AmerIeai
mahogany dining room Get. Phonl
DI. G3S3s.
ELECTRIC RANGE-ZO In. Coo
cond. Glass oven door. S36
HIckory e-6476.
kLEC. RANGE-NeW so In; ksro.
eene space heatera, SktllsaWs
hand tools, saws. CT. 7-e662.
ELECTRONIc EoURMENT-Tubes
UHF converterB and antonna1. All
or pm. EN-. 3.ieeS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WINDOWS WASHED BIZ experts, 70
sdental or commercial buildinga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MYERS EMCO
500 I1th ct. NV.
ME. S-438l

Open ThurB. I've. IN 3 PM.
All Day Saturday
Free Parking Budget Terms
HI-FI sTERDO SERVICE
For the finest component repair
service at reasonable cost, It's
MYERS EMCo SERVICE CTR.
413 L st. NV. NE. S-4325
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
sITUATIoNS-mEn


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| We Specialize IN These Positions
ATLAS AGCY. lao N. ". Ave. NV,
AMBITIOUS COLORED MAN de-
dres lob. Good cleaner, floor wax
ers honest, sober, reliable. 39S-77o9.
BO0kkEEPER. desires part tine
pm. U7oesI.
coLLECr0R-i0 yrs, expeTs al
/ phases ereot coliections good refs.i
inside. Boz l5o-y, star.
COOK EXPERIENCED, WITH
REFERENCE. Cal AID. 4top.
DENTAL fECHN1clAN, exper.
ieneed. desires WORK IN lab.
FLOORS, WINDOWS AND PANT.
ING, excel, refs. 7zS0eIl an. Z
Weekdayss an day Sat and sun.
HAVE BEEN extremely successful
as q failure. Have college back
ground. Am one Of the best horse
race handicapPers In the business.
Phone no. 1851.
MAN WANTS WORK furnish
car and reference. Hard worker,
29i-s<2A.
MAN WITH CAR desires job 5 DAYS
VIZ. as driver, porter, GENERA
cleaner messenger OF Office clean
er. ia. g-00l3.
MAN, ~ des. perm. pos, has exper.
IN paint, porter and gen. hdy. man,
etc, Refs rel-s excel. WORKER Ii.
MEN AVAILABLE-H ouGeW (.
yard work, painting, rough carp.
etc. Call NE. s-1s32.
OPERATING ENGINEER-sIxth.
experienced, wants joh, references.
10. 1850.
RETIRED EXPERIENCED MAIN
1ENANCE man willing to accept
any type q work. 6sl-zee4.
YOUNG MAN WISHES JOB AS
clerk or short order cook. Exper-
ience and reference. 3oJ-so16.
YNG. MAN, recent college rad ace
q. desires perm. employment with
growing CO.. preferably IN mgt.
Held. Interested in employment
whsrs sm6isica sHd ip1eilissn Ess
YOUNG MAN, married, expef. prop
erty mgt.s bkkpg. desrs. permanent
pos. with growing firm. Real est,
pref. but viii consider other. Sis
VIZ. 661-lll3, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
GUTTARS-GUITARS
GUITARS

Large selections, new and used
starting at sl7sS. Also mandolins
TIoNzL PAW y 81 X G 80 L. Iss
hwy Ari-s IA. 1-i777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

WOMAN FOR private school, an.
gRer pnones and other light duties.
M1& i've % Premises. RIA. $3.50.
YOUNG LADIES % teach ballroom
pr h, 4 full time you VIII b
PAD while training. No exper, nee
Apply IN person. VICTOR STUDIOS
- WEEKLY for wearing Ioyeiy
dresses supplied to you BY rs A
extra rewards. SHOW FashioT
FrockS 10 friends In spare time. NJ
investment canvasSing, experience
necessary. Fashion Frocks, Dept
Mtl66, Cincinnati Ohio, l5201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
READ
ESTATE
COURSE!

BeGnnsrsi Msnl Womeni Ases ls-sl
START MON, NOV. 4
START WE'D, NOV. {
2 Nlshts N. (G:seS;3o 8 Wa
Cfaks or Z Nishts Weekly)
REAL ESTATE LAW by
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
(Sometima Brckef, Nd, d. C., Va
REAL Estate KN0W-HOW
"a. No, D. e tsnss; h9: az
..I a1sa1s' s $500. N F.:I w Sss
Appraisins. ssiss. MAN. LIstins.
Contracts, Properly Mgnit., settle
naents TRAINEES placed full or
part tine. Oldest and mos COM
PLETE COURSES In the Nation s
Capital for Statesmen, Seller, Home
Buyer, Broker or Investor.
ENROLL this class Mon, { pm.
Air-cond. classroom IN" ard a.
Natl. Pres Bldg. Lecture at $50
Call s66-oseo (s-lo AMI or EX.
300 Cs-S PM, Or just come
Non, pm. sharp.
NO betteT course ~ Any EIlcel
"REAL ESTATE LAW"
WE PREPARE YOU zoos FOR
Va, Md. or DC. Exam.
REALTY COLLEGE
. virginia Real Estate School
Maryland Real Estate School
= washinRton Real Estate School
Start Now Al 80 Nov dec. Exams.
Enroll pow Va, Nd ID. c. Exams.
Over $3.50 TLainees Since 1870
Free plcmt. al brokers, al areas
lAn Brokers Hire OUR StudenfsI)
Easy Parking at lll6 Y 81. NV,
~Ofien Initiated Never EqualedH
Over $500 Exam Questions Covered.
HOME STUDY LESSONS
ABc SHORTHAND n 8 Via, Gay, o.
V Ks. eve. Low rate. TEMPLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Appraisal permitted before pur-
chase. Man orders promptly
TILED. Any article may be
shipped 70 out-of-tovn bank for
your inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

DRXWAIL AND PLAsTERneo
Specialize IN lAminatinR, masE1nE
natal stufding. PlaEterinE neW .
cd Ice. q mail. ouahty worn
manzhip. heas, rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

sIartlng az Sil.95. Also ulanoolin9
and hanjos At bargain prices. Ma
IIONAL PAWNBR0kERs. 1905 Lee
hNy.s Arls IA. 1l7IL
GUITAR, Gibson HamminFbird
model with hard case. New cond-
GUTTAR-cretschs with case. very
good cond;s vii sac. SIS. CAL aft.
GUETARs-Classic Flamenco cleo.
Lare stock Folk SONGS. Central
Charge. The GUITAR SHOP. 1915
M 81 NV. FE. s-l353.
GUN-ie-gause D. B. Hlggings, gun
case hunting coat soma shells,
$50. Cal 10. e-s62l.
GUNS. hunting ME. 1905, custom
sporters Zeiss * scope, SO. Rueer
brake. q "a. zzz.ssIt BstSs s: 49,
GUNS, 800 Win. so. u "a, REM
auto. with Cuts comp. tss. Wing
bow, SIS. so7-oess.
Ns-REM. 700 BDL., nm.
mag. Redfield Jr. mount, n scope,
Immaculate. K1. s-leos.
sjsct, $40: Rem. 4 i auto to- $50
boys c. W. Mnsket, S5s; French
Carbine, leq2, sl7i $50 carb., S3S;
Jap Rifies SIS; Nambu Pistol, $40;
Colt ser so; Ladysmith, s65;
SCI S cSmsF. ~ a.u sIs' so 30! Es.
SUS-w int 81 NE new. go.
GUNs-Win. pump model u with
cuts COMP exceLl Colt IS with
acces. OIL. 6-ss4l.
GUN Y gauge RemlnglOa pump
Model ~. 80. EN-. 2-3773.
HEATERS, ranges stoves, new,
ACME STOVE. ioiI III q. NV.
MA. $3.50.
M-FT, walnut cabinets, " In, ~ in,
IS iny twin doors, brass hardware,
re. 3-leos.
m-FT, AM-FM, NIB, auto radio 70
fit al cars. Blaupunlst. Also auto.
port. set. CASH OR CENTRAL
CHARGE. Cali To. 1900.
H-FI sTEREO CONSOLES, whole
sale distributor selling models At
cost, S2S Emerson &. NV. TU.
1900.
Ts s!r.o asp. R MRsi 4 kPS Isa. ;sw
PA eystem. so ca, RcA n IN.
console Nv, sle. ~. b-s2ss.
HIFIDELITY sIEREO SYSTEM.
ceiVer. oarrard AT6 record
CHANGER. l2) 2-Way speaker gys-
tens. In large attractive oiled
walnut cabinet IN beautiful eon-
temporerZ style. oriE. sold for
FOR this ana other eutstanding
values-New ana Used Check
with Your downtown. areas d.
rect factory dealer. for all TN
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Matthew LiffIe
Promoted To
Postal Services Rep.

The Minneapolis Post Office last
week announced the promotion Of
William Matthew Little from Dis
tribution Clerk, PTS Level 4 to
Postal Services Representative,
PTS Level 5.
His new duties will include ex-
tensive contact with the business
community of this city regarding
mailing problems, programs, pub
hcity, etc.
He will also assist in the pro-
cessing of patron complaints.
Mr.. Little has been in the Postal
service since March 16, 1913. He
is widely known in the community
and he is very active in civic af-
fairs. He lives with his wife Sylvia
and six children at 344S Fifth Av.
S.
Little is active in the Twin City
Council of Clubs, Johnny Baker
Post No. POI, of the American
Legion of which he is Nce-cOm-
mander. He Is vice-chairman of the
statewide Minnesota Council for
Civil and Human Rights, a men,
ber Of the Royal 20 Club and
member of the Board of the Min
nesota division of the American
Association for the United Nations.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Robert Ridder, president of WCCO-
TV and Radio and at the conclu-
sion of his address on Nov. 26.
The annual dinner was held at
the st. Paul YWCA. About 400
people attended. The Rev. Mr.. Den
Nl Carly president of the United
Fund agency presided.
Awards Presented
Cecil E. Newman, national trus-
tee presented league service pins
to Allen c. Sulerud for 10 years
service; Rev. Carly for ten years
activity; Lonnie Adkins, and Ken
non V. Rothchild each for five
years service on the board of di-
rectors, Maxine Smith, for 10
years staff service. Lonnie Adkins,
league treasurer read the financial
report.
Reelected to the board of the
league were Rev Carly, Judge j
Clifford James, DR.. Louis Cason
Mrs. Joseph Paper, Leo Oxman
James Reeves and Rev. Harold
Bradshaw.
New Board Members
New board members named by
the annual meeting were: Ralph
Cardozo, Wilbur Cartwright and
Jack McCauley.
Sam H. Jones, executive director
of the league In a brief talk traced
the developments in the organiza,
tons program, referring the audi
ence to the handsome eight page
brochure, Working Together To
ward A Better st. Paul" which
succinctly outlines the league pro
gram during the past II months
The league staff was introduced
by Mr.. Jones: Members are Vigdol
Grossman and Lawrence H. Boron
associate directors; Maxine Smith
administrative assistant and Jan
ice L. Props, clerk stenograpfer
Mayor George Vavoulis EXTENDED
greetings and presented Johr
johnson, the famed st. Paul In
dian which he promised to dehvel
CONTINUED on Page y
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

take over his new duties on De-
cember %.
Mr.. Moore resigned his position
with the Minneapolis Branch,
Asses, us. Department OF Agri-
culture where he worked as a field
examiner, marketing specialist, and
officer for the hast
fourteen years.
PRIOR to moving back to the
Twin City area. in 194T, Moore
Nved in wA@hiagOGn, DC. Whsps
he WaG employed by the US De-
partment Of Agriculture IN the
fields Of economic research, mar
kettng, and statistics.
In addition to his government
experience he has done marketing
research for various firms In the
Twin CITY area over the last sew
eral years.
Mr.. Moore has initiated and writ
ten many agricultural research
projects including: The Vegetable
Dehydration Program IN Cuba,
Possible Economies in Marketing
livestock, and Wartime Fat Sal
wage. Some OF his work was pub
lfshed in Agricultural Statistics"
for 1946-47.
Moore, born and raised In st
Paul, MINI, Is a graduate Of Mech
anic Arts high school and holds a
BIS. degree from the University
of Minnesota and has done grad
uate work in the marketing neId.
He Is a present member and past
and secretary Of the
Halle Q. Brown Community House
board Of Directors, Is a member OF
the Monitors club, st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Forty Club, and
the Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club.
He did considerable research on
the book The Negro in Mime
sofa" recently published in con-
junction with the Minnesota His
torical Society and the Centennial
Q Commission.
Mr.. Moore resides at 1920 Third
Av. s., with his wife, Harriet, and
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
P. Moore, 662 West Central Av.,
st. Paul. He is the father Of one
son, Louis ]. Moore, 3204 Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

ARTHUR L. CUNNINGHAM
One Of Two Negro Members
the Negro community Mrs. Charles
w. johnson and Arthur L. Cum
ningham were among those named.
The appodntees to the commits
sion are:
Russell w. Anderson, 1703 Third
Av. NJ, business representative
Minneapolis Lathers Union, Local
100.
Clarence r. Chaney, 1908 Colfax
Av. s., executive Wce-president Of
the Minnesota Orchestral Associa-
ton and former Wce-chairman Of
the board, Northwestern National
Bank.
Arthur L. Cunningham, 1125
Fremont Av. NJ, chairman Of the
North Side Community Action
Committee.
John H. Daniels, 1885 E. County
Road E, Gem Lake, president and
chief executive officer, Archer
Midland Co.
Ada Deer, 2118 Pillsbury Av. s.,
program director, Waite Nedghbor-
hood House.
DIR. Frederick e. Flynn, 5O67
Lyndale Av. s., professor Of phil
osophy, College of St. Thomas.
Mrs. Charles w. johnson, 1921
Briar Lane, Bloomington, past
Wce-chairman Of the mayors COM
mission.
Andrew T. Jones, 2213 54th Av.
N, Brooklyn Center, president,
Honeywell Transfers local 1145.
Howard s. Kahn, 4753 Humboldt
Av. s., secretary, Northwest Lin
ems.
John H. Mcdonald, 1901 31st
Av. s., president, district council
3, Wce-president, Minnesota State
Federation Of Labor.
The Rev. Dennis Nyberg, 49O1
Chowen Av. s., pastor, Lake Har-
riet Methodist Church.
Omar Schmidt, 1921 Colfax Av.
s., executive director, Commum-
ty Health and Welfare Council Of
Hennepin County; Louis Smerling
1852 w. Lake Of the Isles Blvd,
president, Fisher Nut Co., st. Paul;
Maurice H. StrOthman Jr., 1915 w.
21st st., vice president and gen
eral counsel, Federal Reserve Bank
Of Minneapolis; Joel Torstenson,
4036 StaHdlsh Av. s., Sociology
Department chairman, Augsburg
College.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Ames Lodge 106.
Reflects Davis
Excited Ruler

Russell Davis was reelected ex-
allied ruler OF Ames Lodge 100
LBPODW at the regular meeting
held Monday, December at the
Blk's Home, 1915 AIdrich Av. N.
Julius Clemmons, st. Paul grand
district deputy, conducted the
election.
Others elected were James Sis
son, leading knight; James Ford,
loyal knight; Hardie Boyer, lectur-
ing knight; Richard Smith, es-
qmre; Lonnie Holiday, inner guard /;
Arthur Mitchell, tyler; Charles De
La Compson, financial secretary;
Reuben Warren, treasurer and
Plummer Willis, trustee board.
Officers will be installed at the
january meeting.
Mr.. De La Compson was elected
to his 25th consecutive term as fin
ancial secretary. He Is the second
elected office holder in all Of Elk
dom.