davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Howard Univ. To Administer
Ford Foundation Grant

serve in positions beneficial both
to them and to the nation.
THE need 70 broaden oppor-
tvnity Is greatest among Negro
es who, although they constitute
about one-ninth Of the total po-
pvlsion In the United States,
fill only ~ out Of 300 Foreign
Services posts. Only five Negro
es - all graduates Of Northern
colleges have passed the
-oreign Service examination In
the last two years compared with
a total Of 395 whites who quail
fled during the same period.
What Is needed Is q training pro-
gram TO permit Negro college
graduates 70 compete equally with
others seeking forelgn-sffsirs
careers"
Under the program, each year
lAOil lWCnty-AiNC W AOhty CaHui-
dates of outstanding potential
will be identified following COM
pletion of their junior year Of
college. Most of the candidates
will be picked from those mem
bers Of minority groups v o are
summer interns in the Depart
ment of State, the U. S. 1nforma-
tion Agency. and the Agency
of International Development.
During the candidates senior
year, they will be counseled and
given supplementary education
al assistance. From the total
group, twenty-five will be select
ed to receive fellowship, attend
a summer session, and under
take a year of graduate study.
Participants in the program will
still have to face the competi-
tive examinations and other pro
cesses required for entry into
governmental positions.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Theatre Ducafs
On Sale 1t WSL

The sale of season tickets for
Wayne State University's new
Classic Theatre opened Monday
October IA, at the Theatre box
office at Cass and Hancock.
For its first season, beginning
January Is, the Classic Theatre
is presenting four of William
Shakespeare's greatest plays. The
season is entitled Shakespeare
playwright.
A new university repertory
company of 33 members, select
ed from $50 applicants around
the country, will do Julius Cae-
sar," "As You Like It," Romeo
and Juliet" and Antony and
Cleopatra" The plays will be
presented alternately, Wednes-
days through Sundays, through
June 7.
The cost of a season subscrip-
ton, one ticket to each of the
four plays, is $3.50 for matinees
and weekday evenings, and $10.50|
for weekend evenings. Special
rates are available for groups
of 20 or more persons. Organiza-
tions also may reserve a com
plete house of 518 seats.
The season tickets may be
purchased at the box office or
W mail addressed to Shakespeare
400, Wayne State University The
atre, Detroit 2. Tickets for in
dividual performances will 60
on sale November IS.
Information on schedule of
performances may be obtained
by calling the box office, 833.
515l. Box office hours are 1000
am. to 4:30 pm, Monday through
Friday.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

Few women played more sig
nificant roles in the early battles
against slavery than Sojourner
Truth and Harriet Tubman.
Sojourner Truth was former
slave who became a leader in the
battle against slavery, but other
wise the two women were ex-
tremely different.
Harriet Tubman was a small
woman: Sojourner stood over six
feet tall. Harriet escaped to free
dom: Sojourner was freed un-
der New York's gradual emanci-
patton act. Harriet attacked slav-
cry directly, going back into the
South repeatedly to lead others
to freedom; Sojourner fought her
equally successful battles from
platform and in the courts.
There is some evidence that
Sojourner gave help to slaves es-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

BANQUET GUESTS: Other
important guests and members
al the recent Kappa Recogni-
fion Banquet included (I) Mvr-
ry Jackson. PoIemareh Detroit
Alvmnic. Or. Alvin D. Loving
addressed the alumni; and Fea
eraI Judge Wade Mccree. Jr,
% served ss POSTMASTER.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
JAMES DAVID cLEARY
GIVEN DINNER PARTY
ON HIS I3TH BIRTHDAY

James David Cleary was hon.
ored on his 18th birthday with
a dinner party given by his moth
er Mrs. Phyllis Cleary at their
home, 1919 st. Anthony Av. Din
ner was served by candlelight.
Guests at dinner were Ronald
Scott, Steven and Camille Berry,
George Riley, Dennis and Kristie
Lazenberry, Robert and Rita Com
modore, Tim McWatt and Phillip
and Keith Cleary.
James received many useful
presents and he and his guests en-
joyed the evening after dinner
dancing. Assisting Mrs. Cleary
with the dinner party were Mines
Dorothy Roberts and Mrs. Sheils
Mcfarland.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

066 Dayton Av., May IT. Mrs.
Gladys Miller and Mrs. Ida Spark
man celebrated their birthday with
members and guest, Mrs. Lorraine
billiard.
A Baby Shower was also held at
the meeting for Mrs. Mary Peyton.
Many lovely gifts were given the
@<pectant mother who later ex-
pressed her surprise and happi-
ness.
The Met -Clevs-through the T.v.
Guide toured Channel 4-5-9 and
IL. Members present were Mines.
Leonard Dawson, Robert Dodd,
Bernard Morris, Edwin McCarty,
Maurice Hickman, Cliff Burns and
Richard Mason. Mrs. Hickman,
president of the club, said the
tour was very interesting and the
members had a nice lunch at Fair
Oaks. The next meeting Of the club
will be at Mrs. Richard Mason at
Lake Elmo.
Twin City Whist Club met in
the home of Mr.. Harry Richard
son Saturday, May 1S. Members
of the club Messrs. Edward Eu-
gene Harris, william Walker,
Miles Newlin, Fred Murphy
Charles Cozene, J. w. Austin,
Harry Richardson and Harvey
Moss. Special Guest - Messrs.
Arthur Blakely and William Rad
cliff of st. Paul and Johnnie Will
Iams of Minneapolis.
Members are anxious to see who
will receive first and second place
Trophies for most games won over
a period Of 16 weeks. The last
meeting will be June 1st at the
home Of Mr.. Eugene Harris. On
June 7th, the club will award
trophies and entertain wives and
friends at Road Buddy's in St.
Paul.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
David ]. Payne, 1875 Western Av.
NJ, returned home Friday, May IT
after a three weeks with her
daughter and son-in-law and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Robinson,
New York, New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne arrived in time for the
arrival of their newest grand
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

ters from State Democratic Chair
man J. B. Flqua last week.
They represent something Of q
combination Of old and new Negro
leadership which was given a place
on the committee for the first
time. Walden has been organizing
Democratic Negro voter groups for
at least two decades while John
son won his first public office (as
state senator) last year.
Walden said Of the appointment,
1T is a gratifying feeling"
He said the recognition means
there will be a further drift by
Negroes away from the RepubH-
can Party and into the Democratic
Party in the South.
Now IT, Waldon had been a
lawyer for 40 years until he re-
tired in January, 1861. His selec-
ton came a full 18 years after
Georgia had to drop the white
primary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Grond Master J. L.
McE4ie Returns
From Baltimore

Grand Master John L. Nellie
returned Sunday after attending
the conference Of Masonic Grand
Masters held in Baltimore, Mary
land on May IT, 18 and 10. The
conference was opened on Thursday
morning with devotions led by
Father John Logan, Right Wor-
shipful Grand Junior Warden of
the Pennsylvania Jurisdiction
Greetings were extended the
Phillip H. Goodman mayor Of the
city of Baltimore. The luncheon
speaker for the first day was P.
G. Porter, Grand Master Of Kan
sas, who spoke on Prince Hall
Masonry's obligation to the youth.
The public program was gaced
with executive director National
Urban League Whitney M. Young
as principal speaker. On Friday
morning the various workshops
were set to work.
John L. Nellie, Grand Master of
Minnesota was selected to lead the
discussion for the Grand Masters
on the subject, Young Men In
Masonry.
Saturday, the conference closed
with the reelection of Amos T.
Hail. Grand Master of Oklahoma
as president Of the conference.
Reelected to the Vce-presidency
were Samuel Daniels, Grand Mas
ter of Maryland and Clements
Isaacs, Grand Master Of Massa-
chusetts. Elected to secretary
treasurer was Sanford Carter Of
Wisconsin.
The conference went on record
to endorse the efforts Of the
NAACP in there work attaining
equal rights and privileges Of the
Negro. To this date, the Prince
Hall Masons have contributed
$259, 900 to the NAACP legal re-
dress fund.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

daughter, Patricia Ann, who was
born April 26.
Twin City Social Club Met:
Saturday, May 1s with genial
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry,
991 Fuller Av. A delicious dinner
was served and games were played.
Guests were Mrs. J. Jones, Kansas
City, Mo-, and Mrs. Mary Mccoy,
Houston, Texas, who Is visiting her
sister Mrs. Birda Ridley. Each OF
the guests received a lovely gift
from the hosts. The next meeting
will be June 1, with Mr.. and Mrs.
David ]. Payne, hosts.
Plans Completed: At the recent
meeting of the Just For Fun Club
held at the residence Of Mrs. Ira
Allen, 642 Iglehart Av., the pro-
gram for the summer was COM
pleted and the members are look
ing forward to barbecue outing
soon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
SuburbdnifeS EnferFoin
Friends At Annual
Sprinq DANCING PorFV

The Suburbanites Social Club
10th Annual Spring Semi-Formal
was enjoyed by members and
friends who attended Friday, May
IT at Fort Smelling Employees
Club.
Each member was presented a
corsage of red roses, husbands and
escorts received a white carnation.
Palms and yellow roses dec
GRATED table and room to carry
out the Clubs colors of yellow
and green.
Members were introduced after
first intermission, then husbands
and escorts joined them in dancing
to the music of Billy Helm and his
Band.
Guest list included Messrs. and
Mines. w. Avery, Homer Specie,
Jerry Beal, Lincoln Jones, Fulton
Lamb, Amos Haynes, Jerry Rob-
ms, John Stanley, J. Smith, Will
bert Zeno, Hank Jones, James
Clardy, Eddres Tridgeon, Harold
Davis, Richard Crump, William
North, Arthur Linehart, London
ISywingan and Joseph Beal.
Also Messrs. and Mines: Nelson
Ballenger, Willie L. Frelix, Larry
Brown, Tony Lucas, Leroy Bell,
Wilbert Lewis, Olanzo Smith,
Lawrence Lynn, Jean Lomalc, Will
haun Anderson, William Radcliff,
Lloyd Smith, Samuel King, Earl
Cotton, David Butler, William
Smith, Melvin Henderson, Arthur
Porter, Arthur Long, Clyde Brink
er, Oscar Oliver, Robert Thorpe,
Sam Tonnell, Bud Groves, Francis
Speese, Ralph Graham, Peter Rob-
inson, Allen Macintosh, Norman
Bell, Harry Nay, Al Barns, Archie
Anderson, Lawrence Stewart,
Charles Jones, Haywood Kemp,
Charles Bright, Herman Tate,
Arthur ]. Smith, Glen Huron,
Woodrow Reed, Paul Wood, Sher-
man Harper, Willie Gray, Johnell
williams, Luther Johnson, Pen
Wiley, Al Overton, LaPercelle
Greene, James Lynn, Tony Ma
lingo, M. S. Young, Marion Brown
and Gordon Kirk.
Also the Mines. Gloria Wright,
Jean Price, Dorothy Henderson,
Leonna Williams, Arlene Winfield,
Virginia Duke, Hope Abrams, Ruth
Castales, Matte Hill, Marjorie,
Ruth Wheaton, Edith Watson,
Vonceal Taylor, Lydia Pillows,
Darlene Hall, Lillian Thompson,
Leveda Hudson, Lillian Balenger,
Martha Clemons and Miss Maxine
Smith. Messrs. Jackie Johnson, Al
Richman, John Beasley, Ernest
Potts, Max Hall, Ralph Maull,
Oliver D. Smith, also Mines.
Pauline Paegler and Marjorie
Sharp Keeton.
Out of town guests were Miss
Patricia Fields, Waskom, Texas;
Mrs. Mary King, st. Louis, Miss
ouri; Mrs. Thelma Stone, Chicago.
Illinois; Mr.. Tim Bonga, Kenya,
Africa and Mr.. Ted Msembwa,
Uganda, Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
MEHARRY PRESIDENT NAMED
TO TENN. STATE
BOARD OF EDucAnON

Nashville, Tenn. (ANP) - DR..
H. D. West, president Of Meharry
Medical College, last week be-
came the first Negro to be named
to the State Board Of Education.
He was appointed by Gov. Frank
G. Clement as one Of the three
additional members authorized for
the board by the 1868 Legislature.
Others appointed under the act,
which upped board membership
from nine up to IL, were Dale
Glover Of Obion, and T. R. Keys,
Edwin.
willard Bowden, also Of Nash
vile was named to the state Par
don and Paroles Board last week
making him the first Negro to
serve on that body.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

everyone in the class know Just
what he was trying to tell them.
Later, his teacher noticed he
could stand up and debate without
once forgetting his subject or
which side he was representing,
sometimes the children would
swing from the affirmative to the
negative side without realizing II
until their teacher brought their
attention to it,.
Soon, he was chosen to take
part In the school debates. Before
he or his friends realized It, he was
found to be on the winning side.
BY the time he was ready for high
school he had so many prizes for
winning debates that he was chos-
en- to meet other students from
other schools and he kept on COM
ing back the winner for his school.
Before his senior year he had
won enough scholarships to enter
the college Of his choice. But, he
had been so busy preparing for his
debates that he had forgotten he
had examinations to prepare for
before he could get his diploma.
Just before the finals he Travelled
several thousand miles to his last
debate before graduation. He won
grand prize of two thousand dol
lars, plus other gifts. Being only
16 years old the stress had been
too much for. him and he came
home too tired to really prepare
for his finals. So, he did not get
his diploma with the rest Of his
class.
All Of his friends and followers
thought he was being mistreated
because he had really put not only
his school but his city on the front
pages Of a great many newspapers.
What they did not know was that
he had been given time to study"
and take the examinations later
and that L. what he did He passed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
St. PouI NAACP
Memorial Parade
Roufe Announced

Joe Arlington, coordinator of
the st. Paul NAACP Emancipation
Proclamation Centennial Parade,
announced the route that will be
covered by the parade on Memorial
Day morning MAY 30th).
Assemble point will be the Ok
ford Play grounds, Oxford and
Rondo. The parade will travel
north from the Fairgrounds to
Iglehart; east to Dale St.; North
to Central; West to Lexington;
South to Fuller; East to Victoria;
North to Carroll, and West on
Carroll back to Oxford Play
grounds.
Arlington stated that the parade
lineup would include two bands
and between 20 and 25 vehicles.
He urged all participating groups
and individuals to be assembled
at the Fairgrounds no later than
8 am. The parade will start NOV
ing promptly at 10 am, he stated
The parade is part Of a two
day Emancipation Proclamation
Centennial Celebration that the st.
Paul Branch NAACP is tying in
with its Freedom Fund Drive"
On Friday, May 31st an Emanci-
patton Proclamation Ball will be
held at the Arizona Room Of the
Prom Center. Donation for tickets
are $1.50 advanced; 81 at the door
Erma Mazingo is general chairman
of these affairs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Lodfer'S Held Annual
Bowling Tournament
On SofurduY, Nav 1S

The Loafers Club, Inc, held its
annual bowling tournament, Sat
urday, May 1S at the Minnehaha
Bowling Lanes, Minneapolis.
Trophies were presented to the
winners by Miss Lenora Foster,
1858 runner up in the Loafer's
Queen of Hearts contest, who was
acting in place of the Queen Of
Hearts, Miss Sandra Harris who
was unable to attend.
Winners were: Edgar Pillow
first, J. w. (Bubs) Powell, second
and Ralph Graham, third.
After the tournament the Loaf
er's held a short business meeting
at Local 516 followed by a social
hour with Fred Ingram as host.
The next meeting will be held
June 20 at Local 516 in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
EpIScOPALIANS VOTE TO
BOYCOTT BIASED FIRMS

Chicago (ANP) - Carrying out
suggestions made by the National
Conference on Race and Religion
held here in January, the 126th
annual convention Of the Chicago
Episcopal Diocese last week voted
to forbid racial discrimination in
the sale or rental Of housing and
to withdraw church funds from
any bank or investment house
practicing such discrimination.
The resolution approved a bill
in the General Assembly which
would forbid racial discrimination
In the sale or rental Of housing.
Both measures followed sugges-
tons made by the Race and Re-
ligion Conference. DR.. Benjamin
z. Mays, president Of Morehouse
college, Atlanta, was chairman Of
the Race and Religion conference.
The Chicago diocesan convention
was held In the James B. Murphy
Memorial auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
TWO ATLANTA STUDENTS
TO BREAK BARS
AT WHITE COLLEGES

Atlanta (ANP) - Two Atlanta
high school students, scheduled for
graduation in June, have been ac-
cepted to white colleges located
in the Deep South beginning with
the fall term.
Charles Dudley, the 17-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dudley,
has been accepted as a freshman
at Emory University in Atlanta
where he plans to major in biology
in quest Of a professional career
in medicine.
Seventeen year-old Sharon Rous-
awhile, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Rousaville will enter
the Florida Presbyterian College
at st. Petersburg where she hopes
to graduate in the area Of bio
chemistry. Miss Rousanville, had
also been accepted at Emory.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
TRANSFERS GIVE
WASHINGTON BOY
RNOIrHS RQaa M
SCOUTS $3.50, ,OOt

Washington (ANP) - The Boy
Scouts Of this area have been pre-
sented a s338, 900 gift for a new
service center by the international
Brotherhood Of Teamsters. The
large gift to the 1913 million Boy
Scout capital campaign was pre-
sented by Teamster General Pres
ident James r. Hoffa and General
Secretary John F. English. Admi-
raj Arleigh A. Burke, campaign
chairman, and 1t. General Lewis
B. Hershey, council president, re-
ceived the gift on behalf Of the
Boy Scouts Of whom more than
so percent are Negro according to
Lawrence A. okley who was part
ly responsible for the contribution.
Okley is director Of special pro-
jects for the Senior Citizens Coun-
ell
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

WIN nus aunt, MIS-. oscar GateSI
1929 Clinton Av.
HOuseguests: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Madison and family, 4425 Fifth
Av. s., spent the Mothers Day in
Des Moines, Iowa, visiting their
mothers. Returning to spend a
week with her daughter and SON.
-in-law and family was Mrs. Alice
Butts and Mrs. Ada Madison, sis
ter Of Mrs. Madison. Mrs. Butts
and Mrs. Madison returned to Des
Moines Saturday, May 1S.
Indiana Visitor: Mrs. Della
Haynes, Westville, Indiana arrived
in Minneapolis Saturday evening
May IL to spend a few weeks with
her mother Mrs. Helen Wilker.
son, TIC Emerson Av N. Mrs
Haynes is a former resident OF
Minneapolis.
Hosts To Club: Mr.. and Mrs
Donald McMoore, 4240 Oakland
Av. were hosts to the May meet
ing Of the Intramorus Club. Plans
were made for a cocktail party
A delicious buffet supper was
served following the meeting. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Powell, 939 lyle.
hart Av., st. Paul, will be hosts
to the June meeting.
Coming Wedding Announced
News was received in Minneapolis
last week of the forthcoming mar
riage of Sandra Romel Polk
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
mont F. Polk, to Mr.. George AL
bert Buford, on Saturday, May %
at 3 pm. at the Taylor Methodist
church, 1894 Twelfth St, Oakland
Calf.
The Polks are former residents
of Minneapolis, who now reside al
1451 Ninth ST., Berkeley, Calf.
Thirteen Duchess To Meet: Mrs
Tommy Dawson, 4127 Second Av
s., will be hostess on Saturday
May %, to the Thirteen Duchess
Club.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

with flying colors but there was
nothing written in the papers about
1t.
He spent the summer going from
one city to another winning de-
bates and in the fall he entered
college.
All Of the years while he was
making q name for himself his
church had backed him up. They
gave programs and raised money
to help him make the trips to and
from the cities where he was to
debate.
This is hard to believe but the
first vacation time he came home.
All Of his friends and well wishers
rushed to shake his hand and wish
him well. He barely spoke to any
Of them and If he could get past
them he did without speaking.
At first, friends thought per-
haps he didn't see them but when
they met him time after time and
he brushed them off they finally
woke up to the truth that he was
an educated "snob".
At church, he treated the faith
full who had worked hard to help
him, in the same manner. He Is q
really brilliant young man and
has had many offers to accept all
kinds Of positions, but his well
wishers are wondering how far he
will go If he does not get down to
earth and be grateful for his God
given talent instead of making 1t
an excuse to snub the public who
prayed and worked hard to help
him.
He is still young and he will
realize his mistake before he goes
very far, all Of his well wishers
hope.
A Persian Proverb: One pound
Of learning requires ten pounds Of
r0fnpnoy, aonaa 70 arnIxr a.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
JOHN [. MeRlIE
UpGRADED BY p.O.

Last week the Minneapolis Post
Office announced the upgrading Of
John L. Nellie, Jr., from Distribu-
ton Clerk PTS 4 to Distribution
& Dispatch Expeditor PTS 5. NC
HE entered the Postal Service on
January "a, 1914, and has had
various clerical positions since.
John, his wife Bonita and their
two sons John II and Benjamin
live at 3945 Third Av. S., in Min
neapolis.
Nellie is grand master Of Prince
Hall Masonic grand lodge Mime
sofa jurisdiction.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
ELECT WALDEN AND
JOHNSON TO COMMITTEE

Atlanta CAMP - Atty. A. T.
Waldon and State Sen. Leroy
Johnson have become the first Ne.
groes ever to be named to the
Georgia Democratic executive com.
mittee.
Walden and johnson were in.
formed of their appointment in let
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

FIRST PRINCIPLES
Never daisy that grows but a mystery guideth the
growing;
Never river that flows but a majesty scepters the
flowing;
Never Shakespeare that scared but stronger than
he did enfold him,
Nor prophet foretels but mightier seer hath
foretold him,
Back of the that throbs the painter hinted
and hidden;
the that breathes soul of the sculptor
Is hidden;
Under the joy that is felt lie the infinite Of
feeling;
Growing the glory revealed is the glory that
the revealing.
Great are the symbols of being, but that which Is
symboled Is greater;
Vast the creatd and beheld, but vaster the inward
creator;
Back of the hand that receives thrill the sensitive
Of receiving.
Richard Realf from Indirection
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
PINEAPPLE MINT FLOAT

quarts milk
1 6-ounce can frozen pineapple
juice concentrate, thawed
u teaspoon salt
II teaspoon almond extract (op-
uonaD
Green food coloring
l quart pineapple sherbet
Mint sprigs
Combine milk, pineapple juice
concentrate, salt, almond flavor
ing and green coloring and mix
well. Pour into tall glasses and
top with sherbet. Garnish with
mint sprigs. Makes 6 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Sorority To Have Luncheon The of the Pragma-
tea Sorority will dine Saturday May 25 and have luncheon
at Murrays Cocktail Lounge Minneapolis.
Royalty Contestant Miss Bell daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Earn Bell 4O5 W. Hoyt chosen for Freshman
Queen at Como Junior High The Queen will be selected Friday
May "a.
Entire Nous Club in the home Mrs Bertha Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

Hosts To Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hatchett, 4245 Oakland Av.
s., will be hosts on Saturday even
ing, May 25 to the Twin Cities
Untouchables Club.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS <
< MINNEAPOLIS

Illinois Visitors Mrs Robert Hatchett and daughters Lis
cite and Tammy Evanston, Ill., arrived in Minneapolis Thurs
day May 16 for two weeks visit with relatives While in the
city they will be the houseguests of their aunt Mrs Grace E.
Hall 3103 Fourth Av S.
Californian To Live Here: Preston Chldress Los Angeles
Calf arrived in the City Tuesday May IA to make his home
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Annual Memorial Day
Observance At Central
Hiah On May 70

Central High School, Minneapo-
lis, will hold its annual observance
of Memorial Day Wednesday, May
20 at $50 am.
Weather permitting the program
will be held out Of doors on the
front terraces Of the building. AL
parents, friends and neighbors are
cordially invited to take part in
this observance with us.
The band, choir, faculty and stu
dents will participate.
Rustlers in Mexico do not steal
cattle, but siphon gas from the
m ok,,raI oroo nina HDaa