davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

yards. The cost of such work
presently runs close to 81 bill
lion a year.
The shipyards run by the
government are located at
Brooklyn, NY: Portsmouth,
NH. -Kittery, Maine; Bremen
ton, Wash; San Francisco;
Long Beach, Calf; Philadel-
phia; Boston; Charleston, Sc;
Norfolk, Va; Mare Island,
Calf, and Pearl Harbor, Ha-
wall. Their replacement cost is
estimated at about $3.5 billion.
Starts Criticism
McNamara's announcement OF
the base closings touched off a
storm of congressional criti-
cism. Any attempt to close the
ShipyardS would do the same.
At that time Mcnamara said
there would be further reduc-
tons, some in the shipyards,
which he said provide capac-
ity in excess of our needs"
He said he was certain the
intensive study Of the yards
over the next Il months would
show that it is necessary and
desirable to reduce the op-
erations in those yards"
During the fiscal year ended
last June 80, the government
yards got 1898 million in Navy
repair work compared to 1926
million contracted to private
yards. But the private yards
got $1.8 billion in new Navy
conStruction-almost 81 per cent
compared to $274 million for
the Navy yards.
Private Yards Cheaper
Arthur Andersen & Co., a pri-
vate accounting firm employed
by the Navy, reported last sum-
mer that savings Of from Is to
IS per cent on repair and over.
haul costs could be made by
shifting the work to private
yards. The Navy's budget for
these purposes including ship
conversions, runs close to 81 bill
lion a year.
\ The firm said that operating
costs of the government yards
were running much higher than
those Of the private yards. The
report said the principal rea-
sons were ''higher overhead and
higher costs for fringe benefits"
per unit of work.
At that time the Navy said
that its shipyards had to re-
main open in case of emer-
gency and could not operate on
a strictly commercial basis.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Suntu Will Visit
In mp Saturday

Santa Claus is coming to town
and he will make one of his
many stops Saturday at the
Magnolia Community Center,
500 West Bayou Street in Moss
Point.
He will appear to greet his
young admirers with a bag load
ed with candy.
Festivities will begin at 4
pm, sponsored by the Moss
Point Park Commission in CO.
operation with the Civilian Club
and parents and small children
living in the Moss Point area
have been invited to attend.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Pas Bridge Toll
276,OO7 Vehicles

During the month Of Novem-
Der 76,OO7 vehicles passed
through the Pascagoula toll sta
ton, paying $50, 343 in fares. The
months collections brings the
total collections to date to &c.
613, 642.2 %.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

The name was approved by
trustees of the Gulf Coast Jun
ior College District in a meet
ing Wednesday at Perkinston af-
ter it was submitted by a COM
mittee composed of trustees
from Jackson County.
The Harrison County commit
tee for selecting the name Of
their school, being built between
Biloxi and Gulfport, reported
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

The Defense Department an
nounced establishment of the
survey board, headed by Navy
Secretary Paul H. Nitz.
Wednesday, less than a week
after Secretary Robert S. Nc
Namara's decision to shut down
or reduce SO military bases
rs in the United States and 7
abroad. That action eliminated
$1,000 civilian and military jobs.
The survey could presage
massive shift of the Nays
overhaul and repair work from
government to private ship
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Fire DAMAGES
House In mp

A house in Ford, belonging to
John Whitney, Negro, was dam
aged by fire yesterday. Moss
Point Volunteer Firemen, who
answered the call to the fire,
estimated damages at about
$3.50.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
mp Pound Has
One Large Dog

One large black and white
female cur dog is in the Moss
Point pound today. IF wanted.
the dog must be claimed imme.
diately, authorities said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Latest Stocks
Supplied by Merrill. Lynch,

The market moved generally
lower during the morning session
in moderate morning session in
moderate trading action.
(Other stock Information pg. q
Volume .............. 2,490, 900
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Johnson OK's
Training Bill

WASHINGTON UPD-President Johnson today
approved a bill establishing new programs to train I'M
skilled youths and unschooled adults as part Of the
fight against unemployment.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Ben Valley To
Challenge CoImer

LEAKESVILLE, Miss. (UPI)
Ben II. Valley, who served
as an executive assistant to for.
mer Gov. j. P. Coleman, is
running for Congress.
Valley, 48, an attorney and q
former Greene County legisla,
tor, announced Wednesday he
would oppose veteran Rep. VIII
liam Colmer in the June 2
Democratic primary.
Colmer, "a, of Pascagoula,
has been a House member for
80 years and is dean Of Missis-
sippi's congressional delega-
ton.
Valley said he would "not be
a candidate against anyone, but
will seek the office on my own
qualifications and that which is
best for the people Of the 5th
Congressional District"
He promised to offer a
"sound and progressive pro-
gram during a vigorous cam
paign.
BULLETIN
BISMARCK, ND. (UPI)- A
large jet airplane S h e d
about As miles southwest of
here today. Officials said they
could not tell if the plane was
an airliner.
Wreckage was reported scat
tered over a half-mile area.
The crash occurred on farm
land.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Study Closing Some
Of Naval Shipyards
See More Jobs
In Private Yards

WASHINGTON UPD-A Pentagon study group
is going to explore the possibility of closing some of
that governments IL naval ~shipyards employing nearly
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
jackson County Junior
College Name Selected

jackson County Junior College" is the official
name selected for the new school now under c~onstruc-
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
FORECAST

Generally fair and cold today. hard
freeze tonight at "a degrees; cloudy,
warming Friday. Winds $3.50 mph.
High today 48. Wednesday rainfall,
none. Map, p. 2.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

Mouth Pascagoula River
High Low
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
James Sisson Family
Returns From
Trip To Canadc

lltk ! ~ NllS4 ~ ~
The James SisSons, 1920 Oak
land Av. S., and their two children,
son James, Jr., and daughter Toby
have just returned from a ten day
motor trip to the famed North
Shore and Canada.
The couple reported the family
had glorious time. James, rock
collector got some choice stones
out of massive Lake Superior. The
entire family had the thrill of
walking across the small stream
in Lake Itasca which is the source
of the mighty Mississippi. The
parents stepped gingerly across
the stones which cross the stream
but the Sisson children donned
their shoes and stockings and
waded across.
The family to the North Shore
drive through Duluth, Grand
Marais and spent two delightful
days in Port Arthur, Ontario prov
ince.
From there they drove to Win
nipeg, Manitouba, mid Canada
metropolis, where they enjoyed the
sights, shops and scenery. One of
their most delightful stops was
the overnight stay at Douglas
Lodge in Itasca State Park.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
Mrs. Irene Marshall
Feted At Bon
NoNaoe Party

The Dec Duce Club, st. Peters
AME Church, were hostess at A
Bon Voyage Luncheon at the beau
tiful Sheraton Ritz, Brassere Room
on Saturday, August "a in honor
of Mrs. Irene Marshall, club MEM
Der who will soon leave for De-
troit to make her home with her
daughter. There were IA guests
present with Mrs. Lowell Johnson,
wife of the pastor of st. Peters
and Miss Elnora Byars, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and former member Of
st. Peters sharing honors with
the honoree.
Members present were Mines.
Irene Slaughter, president, Leila
Copeland, chaplain, Henrietta Will
Hams, treasurer, DeVelma New
man, Virginia Gransberry, Marie
Warren, Muriel DeSleet, Dollie
Spencer, Leota Perkins, Mae Ella
Walker and Christine Johnson.
Mrs. Marshall received a lovely
earring and brooch set from the
club and Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Byars tokens from their hosts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

SelWyn and Keith, Pontiac, Mich,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Welton P. Barnett, 444O Clinton
Av.
An Evening OF Elegance: There
was an air of elegance about the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warnell
Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Av. s., on Sun
day, August rs, when guests ar
rived for dinner at five. The dinner
was prepared and served with the
utmost perfection by their hostess,
hostess, Mrs. Rhodes, who is a
caterer by profession. Mr.. Rhodes,
who has a way with roses, placed
somt of his most exquisite blooms
in ideal locations creating a very
lovely background. Honored guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown
of Des Moines, Iowa, Miss Nora
Byars Of Philadelphia, Penn, and
Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Louisville,
Ky. Mrs. Johnson is the house
guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith,
3749 Fifth Av. S. Also guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Louie Perkins,
Walter Smith, and Mines. Zephyr
Turner, A. D. Adams, and Mr..
Bill Brelin.
Enjoyed Colorado Vacation: Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Carter, 1916
So. 9th ST., returned home Sun
day, August 1S, after a very
pleasurable vacation in Boulder,
Denver, and Colorado Springs,
Colo, and Kansas City Mo. One of
the most impressive sights to the
Carriers was the scenic view of
Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Noun
tain National Park. The Carriers
also visited their parents in Keo-
kuk, Iowa and Canton, Mo, where
they left their three children while
they went on tour.
Mrs. Louis T. Cook, 3616 Fourth
Av. s., met some very wonderful
people and attended some thought
provoking sessions when she at
tended the Midwest Leadership
Training School for Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America,
August 1924, in Ottawa, III. Civil
rights, legislature, Test Ban, lead
ership, and better worker relation
ship were just a few of the many
subjects covered. Mrs. Cook is a
member of the Joint Board and
Executive Board of Local 1866.
Visits Relatives In Twin Cities:
Mrs. Ethelyn Vann of Omaha,
Neb., arrived Sunday, August 25,
and is the houseguest of her
mother, Mrs. N. D. Milton and
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Policy Wilburn, 1901 Hum
boldt Av NJ Mrs. Vann will also
be visiting her daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Marietta Smith and
Lisa, brother-in-law and sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mccoy, and sister Mrs. Mae Clark.
The Lewis SeatOns Entertain
Guests: Hospitality at its best was
displayed this past week when Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 1912 Clin-
ton Av. s., entertained Mr.. Sea-
toms brother-in-law, Mr.. Harvey
Smith, Memphis, Tenn, and Mr..
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
Minnesota March
Committee Sign
Non.NioIenf Pledges

The Minnesota March to Wash
ington committee met Sunday at
Sabathani Baptist Church, 3Sth
and 3rd Av. s. A public relations
spokesman for the group said that
the main purpose for the meeting
would be orientation and adoption
of petitions to be presented, in
Washington, to the state Congress
siona group.
Two marshalls were elected and
will be in charge on the flight
down and back. The marshalls are
Sam Richardson, 4O44 Oakland Av.
s., and Paul Muller, 4504 Drew
Av. S. The marshalls will be re-
sponsible for conduct and the gen.
eral direction of the delegation
while in the capitol city.
The entire So man delegation
signed non-violent pledges in ac-
cordance with the requests Of the
national office However, the in
dividual commitment is a safe
guard conceived by the Minnesota
delegation to insure compliance.
Chairman Matthew Little stated
the group is composed of highly
responsible individuals and no sort
of trouble is expected.
The arrangements chairman
made it quite clear to the official
group that the long walk down
Constitution Av. would be no pic
mic, considering Washington's hot
humid climate. The group will have
registered nurse and some two
or three persons versed in first
aid, in anticipation of any emer-
gency. Delegates were urged to
bring box lunches and other items
for personal comfort.
The Minnesota delegation will
hand two petitions to its solons
urging passage of a broad civil
rights bill and an investigation of
the Zev Aelony situation in Amer
icus, Georgia.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Smiths son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Lee Smith and nieces
Dianne and zetta williams of Chi
cago, III. Friday evening, August
%, the Seatons invited a few
friends over to meet their guests.
Refreshments, a perfect blend Of
personalities, and interesting con-
versation made this evening a tre-
mendous success. Guests were:
Messrs. and Mines. Charles Brown,
George Nesbitt, Alfred Barnes,
Walter ]. Smith, Bonnie Newsome,
Norman Westberry, Clyde Scrog-
gins, Mines. Maude S. Watkins,
Bonnie Jean Johnson, Alfonzo
Hayes, Mary Boone, the Misses.
Mabel Brewer, Virginia Hayes,
Mary Seaton and Messrs. Joe
Clemmons, L. C. Marks, and David
Paige. The guests left Saturday,
August "a for their homes. Mrs.
Lewis Seaton left Sunday, August
%, for jackson, Miss, where she
will visit her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Marshall Stewart and other rela-
tives. Enroute home, Mrs. Seaton
will stop over in Chicago for a few
days.
Take Plane To Pittsburgh: Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Sr., 9O2
Morgan Av. NJ, returned home on
Monday, August 26, from a plane
flight to Pittsburgh, Pa, where
they attended the Shriners and
Daughters of Isis Convention and
then stopped in Chicago for a visit
with their niece, Mrs. Ruby King
and children.
Mrs. Beatrice league EntertaIns:
Mrs. Beatrice league, 1414 Eighth
Av. N, recently had as her dinner
guests, Mrs. Hattie Berry of Okla
homa City, Okla, Mrs. Esther
Berry, Mrs. Odessa Moore, Mrs.
Maggie James, and Craig James
and Donald Berry. Mrs Berry,
mother of Rev Edward Berry,
11O4 Logan Av. NJ, has been the
guest of her son, wife, and family
for the past month.
Belated Birthday Greetings: To
Mrs. Betty Sisson, 1920 Oakland
Av., who celebrated her birthday
Monday, August 26.
Surprised On Birthday: A few
friends really surprised Mrs.
Naomi Henderson, TOP Russell Av.
N, Sunday, August % when they
dropped in, bringing a lovely birth
day cake and ice cream to help
her celebrate. Those present were
Mines. o. B. Franklin, James
,Booghery and Harold Irving and
children. A wonderful afternoon
and a joyous occasion was enjoyed
by all.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Mcintosh and daughter, Geraldine,
Seattle, Wash, arrived Sunday,
August 25 and was just in time to
help Mr. William (Mack) McIn-
bosh. 243O lam Av. s., celebrate
his birthday. They are his mother
and father and sister. While in the
city they are residing at 1910
Eighth st. s., and Will be leaving
on September l, for home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

ndLn ana MI. howard DOdd OF
Kansas City, Missouri. Mines.
Mary Beauford, Los Angeles,
Calf. Josephine Kemp, Louise
Thomas, Ruby Wood, Flora Neal
Of st. Paul and Messrs. John Whit
aker, John Lawrence, Russell Bal
enger, Ernest Bellamy, Arthur
Herring and Mr.. Gilmore.
Mr.. Howard DOdd of Kansas
City, Mo. is on vacation and stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schuck 1922 Iglehart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Herring, $40 Iglehart
Av. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herring
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Dodd of Anoka, Mimi, and had
dinner at the Treats Cafe in Rog-
ers, MINI. The food was very
tasty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams,
935 Iglehart Av., had as their
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Jones and children Freddie,
Keith, Sherry and Alfred from
Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Jones is the
grand daughter of the Williams, a
former st. Paulite, known to most
as Marion Adkins.
Mr.. Judge Dickson returned to
his home in Clarion, Pa, Friday
August %, to spend two weeks
with his family and friends.
Club Met: The Twin Cities Un-
touchables Club, met Friday, Aug
ust % at Local 516, 327 N. Fiske
St., with Mr.. Preston Joyner, host.
On Sunday, September 1st, the
members will be guests of the
Alex Perrys, 4444 Park Av., at
the summer home on Big Round
Lake. Fishing and relaxing will
be the order of the day as the
members take in the hospitality
and the serenity of their hosts
summer home. The next regular
meeting will be held, Friday, Sep
tember 27 at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lewis, 3717 Fifth
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
The George Duncans,
Hosts At Luou
SundQY, AUGUST z.


The family room of Mr. and Mrs
George Duncan, 4101 Clinton Av.
decorated in a Hawaiian motif
was the setting for luau on Sun
day evening, August 25 with the
Dmcans as genial hosts. The ladies
were beautifully dressed in Hawai-,
ian dresses and grass skirt aprons
The center of attraction was the
beautiful tablecloth the handiwork
Of Mrs. Duncan which was made
of fish net and shells, over a
green sateen cloth.
The centerpiece of fruit and
fresh flowers with candles made
by the hostess adorned the table.
Miniature ukeleles, nut cup favors
fashioned after palm trees and
leis were presented each guests.
Music, merriment and delicious
food made Hawaii seem a reality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dean
were presented a lovely floral ar
rangement by the hosts in honor
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Other guests present were Messrs.
and Mines. John Young, Sylvester
Young, Tommy Dawson, Albert
Wallace, Donald Bryant, Grover
Ingram, and Stanley Schockency.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
When Children
Ger Good Grades,
DodS Pow Off

Two st. Paul fathers, Norman
Davis and Earl MCGEE have
formed a little CLUB" designed
to give recognition to their school
age hildren for outstanding
achievement during the preceding
school year.
At the end of each school year If
any one or more of the two faInil-
les schoolgoers make the honor
room of their class they are elig-
ible to be taken to the restaurant
of their choice and allowed what
ever they wish which is on the
menu.
After their meal they are per
mitted ito attend the movie of theil
choice. The fathers are hosts to
the honor winners.
SharInan Davis was the top stu
dent in her class at st. Peter CLAW
er Catholic school last school term
Carol MCGEE made the honor roll
at Como Junior Hi as did William
MCGEE who gained the Mckinley
elementary school.
Kids, attention: What happened
to the Davis and MCGEE scholars
could happen to you. If you excel
in your studies, you perhaps car
get your Nom and Dad to follow
the example set forth in these
columns. It's worth a try, anyway
huh? See photo elsewhere.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Visiting Cousin: Mrs. Alene
Watkins, Spencer, Okla, came tc
Minneapolis because Of the illness
of her cousin, Mrs. Willie Ware
1929 Clinton Av.
To Make Home In Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Howell and
son Jimmy, 1915 Lakeview NJ, will
soon be residents Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Howell has already left to re-
sumo his new position as manager
of the Handycab company. Mrs.
Howell and Jimmy will follow
shortly.
Going Away Brunch: A brunch
breakfast was given, Monday, Aug
ust 26 in honor of Mrs. Gloria
Smith at the home of Mrs. Estelle
Lawrence, 3245 Clinton Av. Mrs.
Smith will soon be leaving the
city.
Those attending were Mines.
villa Mae White, Lucille Edwards,
Sadie Washington and her sister,
Mary Brown, Canton, Ohio Mrs.
Smith was given a going away
gift.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
= SOCIETY

The Laymen's Organization of
st. Peters AME Church sponsored
reception for Lesly Harris, who
was crowned Miss AME Deb for
1963-64" in Detroit, Michigan. On
the reception progrma was Sharon
Walker, who played a piano solo,
Blessed Assurance, and Shirley
Hughes told of Lesly's sixteen
years on earth. There was an in
formal atmosphere of low chatter
with people munching on the re-
freshments that were served.
After the reception I got a
chance to meet Miss Harris. I
found her to be as nice as people
said she was. Lesly is a student
at Central High School, plays
piano for the Angel Choir, and
Bible School, also she sings in the
Youth Choir.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
Additional Social &
Personal News

Mrs. Charlotte Davis, 1921 Port
land Av. s., celebrated her birth
day Tuesday, August 20 with the
My Fair Lady Club at dinner in
the MADEIRA room at the New Hop
ldns House Motel. They also had
the pleasure of hearing Jimmy
Bowman in the Black Pearl room.
Those present were Mines. Mar
garet Adlin, Eleanore Smith, Ger
aldine Withers, Daisey Young,
Vanessa Bible and Jeannete Miller.
Master Sgt. and Mrs. George
Stephens and daughter arrived
Thursday, Aug. % from Fort
Leonard, Mo, to visit Mrs. Steph-
ems family. She is the sister of
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ira Kelsaw and
the daughter of Mr.. John Napue.
Returns Home: Miss Elnora
Byars, Philadelphia, Pr, and form
er resident of this city left for
home, Tuesday, August 27 after
spending several weeks visiting
friends. Many social courtesies
were extended Miss Byars and she
enjoyed renewing old friendships
and seeing the growth of the city.
Condition About The Same:
Mrs. Willie Ware, 1929 Clinton
Av. is confined to bed in her home
and has been for two weeks. She
is under the care of her physician.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Neva
Marie Warren, 3645 Clinton Av.,
entered Eitel hospital, Tuesday,
August 27 for surgery.
In Hospital: Mr.. w. Ambrose
Glenn, 1884 Smelling Av., is a
patient in Fairview hospital re-
covering from a mild heart attack.
Y.W.C.A. Official Here Soon:
Mrs. Earl Thomas, Kanses City,
Mo, vice president, National
Board, Central Regional YWCA
will arrive on Thursday, Septem-
ber to hold a series Of meetings
at the YWCA on September 5th
and 9th. Mrs. Thomas hopes that
more Negro women will become
interested in the work of the
YWCA.
Harry Butch" Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davis, 1921 Port
land Av. s., returned home Satur-
day, Aug. "a from Estes Park,
Colorado. Mr.. Davis attended the
Fellowship Of Christian Athletes
conference and was sponsored on
his trip by the Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church.
National Officers To Visit: Mrs.
JOSGpIlllC W. "dlhCI, IIdIlOIhdl
grand most ancient matron, Hero
ines of Jericho, F.A.A.Y. Masons,
Hackensack, New Jersey and Mr..
Glenn Davenport, National Worthy
Grand Joshua, Heroines Of Jericho,
FA.A.Y. Masons, Atlanta, Ca.
will visit the North Star Grand
Court and Emma Thompson Court
No. Heroines OF Jericho of Min
nesota, September 12-15th. A tea
and reception will be Sunday, Sep
tember is, 2 to pm. at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Settlement House,
300 Aldrich Av NJ, in their honor.
The public is cordially invited to
meet these National officers.
Vacation Returnees: Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleridge Hendon and chill
dren, 3941 Portland Av. s., return
ed Thursday, Aug. 22 from a two
week vacation visiting relatives
and friends in Chicago, Ill, In
dianapois, Ind, Dayton and Col
umbus, Ohio.
To Observe GOIden Wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
372O Fourth Av. s., have issued
invitations 10 a reception in OBJ
servance Of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary on Saturday, Septem-
Der 7 at Zion Baptist Church, from
four 30 six O'Clock pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
- MOVIES

"Gidget Goes to Rome" is now
playing at the Gopher in down.
town Minneapolis. If you would
like to see Rome and get a few
laughs at the same time, now is
your chance.
This week I'm not going to
dwell on movies, instead I would
like to recommend the Minneapolis
Planetarium as something differ
ent and very Informative to do.
AS you enter the Planetarium
you will see long couches that are
tilted back. The lights go down
low and you see the planet Mars,
then the stars, consultations and
position of the moon at this par
ticular time of year. A lady will
narTate the action as it happens.
After the planetarium show is
over you can go down to the mu-
scum and see stuffed animals and
reptiles. saw couple of num-
mics that were wierd, but interest
ing. There are all sorts of interest
ing things going on at the library
that are free. The only charge is
your transportation downtown.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
Purfuy Sale At
Two Dairy Queens
hmrIIIsk 2O And Al

Kids and Older kids" (parents
and other grownups that isl live
it up! Lets all meet at one Of the
Dairy Queen stores, Lexington and
Larpenteur or Lexington and Univ
ersity for teir PARFAY SALE
Friday and Saturday, August 80
and 81.
A delicious PARFAY (see ad on
Page three) selling regularly for
40 cents will be offered for 20
cents and you can keep the plastic
glass container. See you at Dairy
Queen!