davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
TardYMemoirs
OF Ehrenburq
Stir Suspicion

MOSCOW, April 16 (AP).-
Soviet Writer nya Ehrenburg
published more Of his memoirs
assailing Stain yesterday. They
appeared two weeks late and in
short form, arousing specula-
ton they had been cut by
censors over his protest.
The voice Of Soviet artists
and writer's in revolt against
Communist cultural dictation,
Mr.. Ehrenburg heard his me-
moirs denounced by Premier
Khrushchev last month as
painting too dark a picture of
the Stain era.
At the March meeting with
intellectuals, Mr.. Khrushchev
also Signaled the breakdown on
writers and artists by rejecting
Mr.. Ehrenburg's thesis of CO.
existence between officially ap-
proved socialist realism and
Western art forms.
Mr.. Ehrenburg's memoirs APP
peared in Novy Mir New
World, one Of the last Soviet
magazines left to the dissenters.
The new installment had been
expected to run 40 to go pages,
but was only %. half as long
as the first installment. The
magazine also appeared two
weeks later than usual.
OF the urges of his friends
by Stain. the 72-year-old nov
elist wrote: II knew that they
were not traitors but the most
honorable and upright people,
that the repressions against
them and commanders of the
Red Army, against engineers
and the intelligentSia had cost
our nation dearly"
OF Stains speech broadcast
to thousands in Red Square
announcing the surrender of
Nazi Germany: He spoke
briefly and confidently. In
his voice one could sense no
emotion and he addressed us
not as brothers and sisters as
he did on July 8, 194l when
war came), but as 'countrymen
and countrywomen' The
absence Of warmth embittered
me, but did not surprise me-"
In the previous installment.
Mr.. Ehrenburg rebuked Com
munists who knew Of Stains
crimes while he lived but said
nothing. This implied charges
against Soviet leaders who
worked for Stain, including
Mr.. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
meeting Of intellectuals he
knew nothing of the crimes
while Stain lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Committee on Atomic Energy
and chairman of the House
Republican Committee on Nu-
clear Testing. warned Of q
potential "nuclear Pearl Har-
bor," which he charged might
result from the treaty's on-site
inspection provisions.
These provisions are mean
ingless because machinery to
spot-test cheating is SO made
quate suspicion Of monitors
will never be reused and no on
site inspectors ever viii be dis
patched" he said.
Disarmament Agency and
State Department advisers. Rep
resentative Hosmer charged.
have censored data and with
held from President Kennedy
scientific evidence proving q
big hole for Soviet test cheat
ing" in a revised draft treaty
soon to be offered TO the So
Wet Union.
This evidence definitely ex-
lists and Is ignored completely
by these officials, who also are
trying to keep 1t from the
public. the Representative
stated.
Mr.. Hosmer complained of
"a well-orsanized campaign Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16


distortion and half-truths
aimed at brainwashing the
American public into meek SUBJ
mission to a disastrous agree
ment for agreements sake
cave-in soon to be made to So
Wet negotiators at Geneva"
Beyond the need for an eff
fective treaty is the basic ques-
ton Of whether or not even
an effective treaty actually
will. onbalance, reduce the risks
We face" Mr.. Hosmer said.
The Soviet Union might
"wantonly abrogate" a treaty,
once signed. he warned.
Disarmament Agency Direc-
tor William c. Foster has ar
gued that the risk Of surprise
abrogation can be minimized
by maintaining American test
laboratories in a high state Of
readiness TO resume testing.
Mr.. Hosmer quoted President
Kennedy to dispute the Foster
contention. On March g.. 1862
the President said:
But In actual practice, par
ticularly in a society Of free
choice, we can not keep top
flight scientists concentrating
on the preparation Of an ex-
pertinent which may or may
not take place on an uncertain
date In the future nor can large
technical laboratories be kept
fully alert on a standby basis
waiting for some other nation
TO break an agreement. This Is
not merely difficult or incon-
venient-we have explored this
alternative thoroughly and
found 1t possible Of
execution"
Hs.H.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Test-Bon Proposals Hit
BY Hosmer as Suicidal
BY EARL H. vOSs
Star staff Writer

Republican Representative Hosmer Of California today
renewed his attack the Kennedy administrations test
treaty proposals buepnts for United States suicide
weapon Soviet murder weapon depending which side
of the Iron Curtain they are viewed from" a# 81
Hoser ranking House minority member Of the Joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Many cabinet members lost
their seats in Parliament In
last weeks elections.
1t is technically up to Gen.
Vanier to chose a new prime
minister, but there would be
an uproar If he picked anyone
but Mr.. Pearson, whose Liberal
Party won the largest number
Of House of Commons seats in
House of Commons seats in
the national election April 8.
AII-Liberal Cabinet Due
Although his party fell three
seats short Of a majority, Mr..
Pearson was expected to name
an all-Liberal cabinet with no
posts for Social Credit MEM
bers expected to give him vot-
ing control.
Mr.. Diefenbaker and Mr..
Pearson met for 20 minutes
yesterday for the first time
since the voting. Mr.. Pearson
said afterwards: I'VE had q
pleasant talk on the mechanics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

that would be involved If I am
asked to form a government. {"
The outgoing Prime Minister
said he would have nothing to
say until after seeing Gen.
Vanier, who represents Queen
Elizabeth II in Ottawa.
He conceded defeat over the
week end after the armed serv-
ices vote put two more seats
In the Liberal column.
Mr.. Parsons party won only
100 seats in the 265-member
House. This means Canada will
have another minority govern
ment, as it has had since June,
1862, but Mr.. Pearson seemed
assured Of enough support from
the Social Credit Party to OPP
crate.
Choices Virtually Finished
Mr.. Pearson admitte he had
just about finished picking his
cabinet team but would not
say who was on 1t. - was re-
garded as virtually certain that
the Foreign Minister would be
Paul Martin, q former Health
Minister who has also headed
Canada's delegation to the
United Nations General As
sembly several times.
Paul Hellyer is slated to take
over the Defense Ministry and
the contentious problem Of ac-
ceptance Of American nuclear
warheads. He was associate de-
Tense minister In the last Lib
eral cabinet. Mr.. Pearson in
the campaign said Canada
should make good on its pledge
TO accept the warheads for its
Bomarc missiles and its air
forces In Germany, then ne
gotiate with the United States
to get rid Of the nuclear arms.
Toronto Economist Walter
Gordon is expected to become
Finance Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

BILLFOLD, mans. cont. money and
ysIassbls Dspe55' ssrd sS W. ne or Sc
BRIEF RAo, brown i, ..in March &c rs rs
so, BALTIC. pkwy,. New York ave. be-
tween Hyattsyilie and WASH D. c.
Stuffed with misc, papers and maga-
Eines.. copy Of theatrical script, Brief
bag ripped several places. bP. 2-b769.
CAT, black and white, bob tail. sreen
% SSIlsI6 c p. :sEllssoOiA MO- area AA
DOG. Doberman. male. VIC. q oi.ss-
@4us1 nsogTSi ans to TOBY reward 10
DOG, Doberman type, male; vicinity
Ashton. Nd. REWARD. Call ~. O.
6023
DOG, female. small. collie type, tan
and white, vie. 10th and 8, gle. Collar,
with Nd. taes. Limp In right rear les.
Answers 10 name OF Peaches" Lu.
DOC. In area Of Riverdals bus. plk.,
s Slsp lU Ssl'' sla4S 80 n''-. yer, NOR
with an maTtings' hillerest Hsishts
area, sat REWARD, 136-632l,
EARRTNG. small pearl and diamond.
On Rss.er sun. Reward, ", a-l72g,
LADY's wATCu. omeea, sold, 2
diamonds, April 10. vic. Waah, blvd.
and Mckinley 81. ArL Reward. kk.
LADY's BLACK sun, In y. Frank
scs SSn.h, q ksTsTs VA gssfsssI9s lot
isiisr Sunday LIBERAL reward. Cali
WO, 0-hOb4,
PUPPY, small All white. Ions haired.
vie, Peabody Dr., pimmit Hills, child'a
PEI. Reward, tQ3-2aQn.
Will PARTY reportlne having found
wrist watch please call OWhkR again
AZ VIII, 0-eDJ21
WRIST WATCH. mans vic. Conn. and
Knowles ave, Kensington, Inscribed
WHIT from nia church. ie0o-iD40."
REWARD. WI. 6-2032.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

CAT, black. with tan stripe on nose
snd ,lss, spots Silver sprins area
Boo. hound type, male, approx 7.s
yra. old. vic. Bellevue area. s.w. CY.
DOG, cocker spaniel. blond, female,
mr., WestbFook Dr. and Olive o. In
carroilton Bubd. Monday nlaht. 1p.
3-sAb7 before 4 am. or aftsr q.
DOC, male, Tan. young, part spits.
April j. IN the Hechfs, ArL area.
CLOVIS, pa. ave. Monday noon. Call
PUPPY, male. black. ground % mos
owner Of good home. cali 81, 3-Qpe2,
WRIST WATCH. iady's, In coimar
area. Call after Q Pm, 4ei-0bJ0.
The Adak sun., 1963-04-01
ADAK SUN

MRS. Smit tn teaches English, French,
and Latin at our Insti tute of Learning,
and she has taught Spanish in the past.
Hiking, rea ding and BOWLING interest
cur teach, but she loves nothing more
than her professio
The Mountains Ire 4 lonely Folk
Hamlin Garland
The mountains they are silent holk,
They stand afar alone.
And the clouds that kiss their broWs at
nj ght
Hear neither sigh nor groan,
Each bears him in his ordered place
IS soldiers do, and bold and high
They fold their forests round their feet
and bolster up the sky. CT
=Sherry=
~ ~
The regular April meeting of the Adak
School Pin will oe held at the school at
1890, Monday l April. Room Wis itation
and teacher consul tation will be at 1880.
Regular business meeting in the school gV
at 2OCO wi include the election of next
vear's officers. The following slate for
officers has been selected by the nominat'
ing COMM ttee:
PRESIDENT SEClETARY
Mr.. CD. STOWE Mrs. gu. EISHENS
LCDR J.V. CLlMlET Mrs. LA. L1ERhNN
VICE PRESIDENT IlEAsUaER G.
LCDR &c. DUDY MRS. 81. LWELL
CTC VIM. A.}DETELLO Mrs. MN. EDERIE
VICE res IDEMT
EMS RID. GILMN2E
M/SGT RE. F}YSON
AD0ITII3iL NOMINlTITNS NAY De MADE FROM
TIE FLOOR. after election of officers a
The Adak sun., 1963-04-01

CAPTAIN J. W. ROBERTS, USN
Commanding officer
CDR R. L. STrlAUD, USN Ak
Executive officer U N
Published each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provlsio
for NavExos I-35 (Rev. July So complied
with. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropriated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be cons trued
as representing the official opinion of
the Commanding officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the ,Adak Sun is not
an official publications.
F. VI. &c CLU:R. PM. Ex. 36OIO4QJ Ed tor
The Adak sun., 1963-04-01
INTEHN lew

Mrs. Smith, one of our patient, High
School teachers is native of Washing"
ton State. She has been blessed over the
years with two daughters and one fine
son, and then doubly blessed with liv-
ely grandson. Mrs. Sni this one single
daughter, Carol, is teacher in Seattle
Washington. Ji1l is Junior at Adak
High School, quiet and well-liked.
Adak is the closest to overseas duty
that Mrs. Smi tn has ever expert enced.
When Commander Sni tn retires in July, the
family looks forward to home in Hood
Canal, near Seattle.
Continued next column
The Adak sun., 1963-04-01

There will be regular meeting of all
Teen Club members Sunday, April 7, 1868.
All members are required to attend. Some
matters of Importance will be discus sed.
AD.AK SCHOOL NEWS
The Juni or-Senior Class will hold their
annual prom April l9. ALL students who
wish to attend must buy their tickets by
April /. AL those wi shing to buy COR
sages for their dates must contact Cathy
Collins of the Junior Class before April
The Adak sun., 1963-04-01

ADDITIlNAL NOMIN\TICNS NAY De MADE FROh
TIE FLOOR. After election of officers
further discussion will be held on a S,
mer program for children. AL members
urged to attend. Refreshments will BE
served at the end of the meeting.
Observation-Disclosures
Island per sonnet are reminded that vehi
operating within any portion of the Tra
Circle have the right Of way over vchie
entering the Traffic Circle and the *Yit
signs are to be scrupu1ously obeycd.
Security Officer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
NAACP Enters
Case For Discharged
Hospital Orderly

The Minneapolis chapter of
NAACP, will oppose the releasing
of Robert Hickman, 1924 Bird Av.
S., Minneapolis bedside orderly at
General hospital when the appeal
which Hickman has made comes
before the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Hickman was given notice of
termination on July IL, that his
release would become effective
July 20, about 80 days before he
could qualify for full civil service
status.
In reporting the case to NAACP,
Hickman stated that he had
worked at the bedside orderly job
nearly twelve months on sixty day
permit basis. After the first of
January, 1868, he was put on the
regular employee list to qualify
under the six months probationary
rule.
When the case was related to
NAACP, it was reported to the
Labor and Industry committee of
which Rev. Lowell Johnson is chair
man. After some Investigation and
discussion on two occasions with
the hospital supervisory personnel
by Curtis c. Chivers branch presi-
dent and Rev. Lowell Johnson, it
was felt that the only alternative
was an appeal to the Civil Service
Commission.
Hickman filed an appeal on July
%. The case will be heard before
the commission on August %, with
Jim Wills, NAACP legal redress
committee appearing in behalf Of
Mr.. Hickman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
U. Prof To New Delhi:
Ruby PernelI
Nomed Affdche
US. Embassy

Miss Ruby B. PerneN, professor
in the University of Minnesota
school of social work, has been APP
pointed social welfare attache to
the United States Embassy, New
Delhi, India.
Professor Pernell, 118 Manitoba
St., st. Paul, is now in India on a
United States State Department
Introductory tour and will return
to the Twin Cities for fall quarter
classes at the University. She will
assume her duties at the us. EN-
bassy in India shortly after Janu-
airy 1, 1864.
The positions of social welfare
attache to us. Embassies have
been reopened under us. State
Department administration, Pro-
fesssor Pernen said, after being
inactive since 1852. Both the Ma
tional Association of Social Work
ers and the international division
of the Welfare Administration of
the us. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare have been
instrumental in the re-establish-
ment. This position in India is
the second to be reopened. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
Rockford. ILL.,. Enfertuins 300 Delegates
At A.ME. Sunday School & 42nd Allen
Christicn Annual EndeoVor Convention
RxT R1anL
BY LaVerne Black

Rockford, nHnois.-The AM.E.
Church will go down in history in
the minds of the residents Of Rock
ford, Illinois as 300 delegates from
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa, and South Dakota proudly
registered at Allen Chapel for the
And Sunday School and Allen
Christian Endeavor League Con-
vention.
Rev. William H. Jenkins, pastor
OF Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church,
was host in grand style as he
briefed the convention on plans
made to entertain them during the
three-day meeting, July 80, 81 and
Aug. 1.
The city of Rockford threw
open all doors of courtesy for the
delegation, reserVing parking met
ers for the cars, station wagons,
and chartered busses that brought
the members of the convention.
The Police Chief, Thomas P.
Bolrstead addressed the group as
an initial welcome and furnished
police escorts and drum and bugle
corps to accompany the motor
cade to the palatial home of Rev,
Lavina M. Knox where all types
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

The coroner's office stated the
organist apparently had died of
natural causes. However, a fuller
report awaits an autopsy which
was performed.
Thornton, expected to have a
bright career had first attracted
the attention of jazz lovers when
he played a long engagement at
Big AIS Bar, 1929 Fifth st.
When he finished his engage
ment there he went to the Blue
Note where he was credited with
persuading the management to
stage a bargain Blue Mondays"
daytime jazz music jam sessions.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, August 7, 1 pm. at
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. James
r. Holloway, officiating.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Emma Thornton, Meridian, Miss,
and other relatives.
The remains will be shipped to
Meridian, Miss, for burial. Wood
ards Funeral Home was in charge
of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

early this year.
Professor Pernell explained the
position of embassy social welfare
attache by quoting the State De-
partment's definition of the duties
of the position: "to develop and
maintain close personal contacts
with representatives of govern
mental and nongovernmental Soc
ial welfare agencies in India as
basis for interpreting United
States social detectives and ap-
praising information on Indian
social welfare developments.
The State Department directive
continues: 1.-THE attache also will
promote a better understanding of
us. social policy and detectives
in the whole field of social welfare
and advise the ambassador and his
staff and other members of this
country's mission on social well
fare developments. The attache is
to assist in making more effec-
tive us. participation in interna-
tional social welfare activities by
providing evaluation of interna-
tional social welfare activities of
the UN and UNICEF for the us.
Department of State and the
HEW Welfare administration.
A native of Birmingham, Ala,
Miss Pernell attended the Univ
ersity of Pittsburgh, where she
received the bachelor of science
degree in 1899 and the master of
social administration degree in
1914. She earned the doctor of
philosophy degree in 1859 from the
London School of Economies and
Political Science, University of
London.
She came to the University of
Minnesota in 1913 as an instructor
in sociology and social work. She
became a professor in 1860.
A member of the National As
ISOLATION of Social Workers, Pro-
fessor Pernell has just completed
terms as a member of the board Of
directors Of the National Associa-
ton of Social Workers and as
president of the Southern Mime
sofa chapter Of this organization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

T/SGT. J. WILLIS THOMAS
Retired From Air Force on Aug. l
retired from active duty on Aug
ust l.
He is T/Sgt. J. Willis Thomas
pictured above who will reside
with his wife and children in their
lovely home at 1865 w. Central,
st. Paul.
In the Air Force Sgt. Thomas
Travelled widely in the US. and in
foreign countries. Some Of his as
signed stations were in England,
Spain, Africa, the Azores, Canada
and New Foundland
Sgt. Thomas served under Gen.
B. o. Davis, Jr., and was among
the first Negroes assigned to in
tegrated units in the Air Force.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
NAACP Meeting
Sunday, Aug. IT.
At Sterling Club

The regular meeting of the St.
Paul Branch NAACP will be held
on Sunday, August IL at the
Sterling Club, at 3 pm. The meet
ing will start one hour earlier to
allow enough time for tape record
ings of the 1868 NAACP National
Convention to be heard. All NAA-
CP members are urged to attend
and hear these fine recordings of
many of the convention speakers.
John M. Culver made the tapes
while attending the convention in
Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

constitutional rights now denied
the American Negro, to assure
neither watering down nor COM
promise nor fiibuster against civil
rights legislation; to establish a
massive workers program to train
all Americans for meaningful and
dignified labor; and to offer a
great witness to the basic moral
principles of human equality and
brotherhood"
The program as announced ten
tatively will consist of a White
House demonstration on unemploy-
ment, followed by a parade Of one
hundred thousand narchers down
constitution Avenue to the Lincoln
Memorial where a mass meeting
viii be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
WoIfer Thornton,
Popular orgonist
Dies Suddenly

The death Of the most talked
about jazz MUSICIAN to hit the
Twin Cities in recent years shocked
Minneapolis amusement and music
lovers Sunday.
Walter Thornton, Jr., 80, 1888
Second Av. s., died at approx
mately $40 am. Sunday morning,
August 4, at the home of a friend
Thornton who has been appear
ing regular with his combo at the
Blue Note Cocktail Lounge, 18th
and Lyndale Av. NJ, had performed
as usual on Saturday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

of delicacies and refreshments
were served to the entire delega-
ton.
The theme Of the convention
was New Horizons for A.M.E.
Youth" and the highhght Of the
session was the institute emphasiz-
ing the various phases Of the
theme, under the direction Of Rev.
Henderson Davis, pastor Of St.
Mark A.M.E. Church, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
A dynamic message was deliv-
cred as the keynote address by
Rev. c. D. Smalls, pastor of St.
James A.M.E. Church, Minneapo-
lis.
District officers were elected
for the 1963-64 conference year
for the following Departments:
District Sunday School Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Nathaniel Span of
Coleman Chapel, Kenosha; Direc-
tor of Christian Education, Mrs.
c. w. Ellison of st. Peters AM.E.
Church, Minnesota; District Direc-
tor of Leadership Education, Mrs.
w. H. Jenkins of Allen Chapel,
Rockford; District Presidents of
Allen Christian Endeavor League,
Mrs. Lucy Anderson of Coleman
Chapel, Kenosha, Wisconsin and
Mr.. James Self of Payne Memorial
A.M.E. Church, Waterloo, Iowa;
the Board of Religious Education
| for the District, Revs. Henderson
Davis, president, Rev. w. H. Jen-
kins, Rockford, Rev. I. V. Tolbert,
Waterloo, Rev. H. H. Holman,
Racine, Rev. M. T. Harrell, Della
van, Rev. John I. Thomas, Cedar
Rapids and Rev. Lowell Johnson,
Minneapolis.
The great feature of the Session
was the Oratorical Contest in
which the following participants
received prizes: Thomas Mitchell
of ST. Marks Milwaukee won first
prize - a Transistor Radio; Den
csc Weaver of Bethel, Beloit, Wis
consin won second prize-a genu-
inc leather billfold; Charles Der
bin of Payne Memorial, Waterloo,
won third prize-a genuine leath-
er billfold.
Rev. George w. Vann of ST.
Paul A.M.E. Church, Madison,
Wisconsin delivered a thought pro-
voking farewell message "Becom-
ing What You Are To Be" which
will leave an impression on the
young people for years to come.
The resolutions presented by
Rev. ]. I. Keys of Coleman Chapel,
Kenosha, and Rev. E. A. Hawkins
of Ellison Chapel, Milwaukee, were
passed, giving grand commentator
to the Presiding Elder, Rev. C. w.
Ellison for his leadership and de-
votion to the young people of the
District.
Serving with Presiding Elder C..
w. Ellison of Minneapolis as Sec
retaries were Gretchen Barber,
Waterloo, La, and Laverne Black,
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
Vincent Wilson, 10 Year Old
Buried August 5

Vincent Wilson, IS Year Old
Buried August S
Funeral services for Vincent
Wilson, 10 year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Wilson, $50 Aurora
Av., was held Monday, August g.
10 am. at the Brooks Chapel with
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., officiating
and Mrs. ErInine Allen, soloist.
Young Vincent died Thursday,
August l after mouth to mouth
respiration failed to revive him
after he drowned while swimming
at camp at Square Lake.
He is survived by his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Wilson, a sister and other rela-
tives.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Brooks Fun
eral Home was in charge Of ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

Other activities during the day
celebration will be a dinner, con-
sisting of barbequed ribs, chicken,
pies and beverage which will be
sold starting at IL noon until.
Another feature will be a parade
beginning at 2:3O pm, starting
from st. Anthony Av., and Victoria
and proceeding to the lodge build
ing.