davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Evensong Program
Set at Church

Miss Marbles Cremer, d.
rector Of studies, Evangelical
Academy, Bad Boil, Ger
many, will speak at a 1880
pm. Evensong Service in the
Reformation Church tonight
in concert with the cultural
offices of various embassies.
An informal program and
reception includes a Swiss
folk dance group and a dis
play of art in the tradition of
Germany, Switzerland, Aus
tria and the Netherlands.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
NOME UNEMPLOYMEN RATE LAST WEEK WAS 25.9 PCT.

JUNEAU tR - The states in- sured unemployment rate for the week ending Dec. 29 slipped to l1.8 per cent, down from the 13.1 rate for the previous week, the Labor Department said Friday.
 Labor Commissioner Gil John son said continuing unemploy- ment covered by state law totaled 3,646, while new unemployment amounted to 520.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 11.9 per cent; Fairbanks, 1922; Juneau, lO.6; Ketchikan, 1877; Nome, 25.9; Petersburg, POT; and Sitka, "A.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
f}SS, kLX
Polar Nips Nanool1s; Jaycees Blast ANB

The Jaycees blasted ANB and Polar edged the Nanooks in a thriller as City League action got underway again on the NHS hard wood Friday night
 With ten seconds to go Stan Anderson had a chance to put the second game into overtime when he stepped to charity lane with the -Eanooks trailing by only two points. Andersen "DleW' the first of a one and one but his team mates grabbed off the rebound but couldn't maneuver for Q shot before losing the ball IL was close all tha vay with neither team having more than five point advantage at any time. The final tally was Polar 54, NHS B.
 The game was won at the free throw line as both clubs popped in 24 fielders during the contest. Had the Nanooks been a little more accurate on their free losses the outcome might have been different. As it was Polar hit of 13 free throws while the Nanooks only connected on 4 of IT. Nome High dominated the backboards picking off 30 miscues to Is for the Hor nets.
 Again it was Tony Willoya with 20 and Steve Wilson with 18 who were the big stingers for the Hor- nets. Stan Andersen stopped the Nanooks' scoring with 15. Ron Locke hit for 14 and Steff Ander- sen II.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Hornets Still Kings of City League Cage Circuit

1 Polar's Hornets had a close shave
 Friday night in their battle with the Nanooks, but came out to stiIf reign over the City League basket ball standings with a Fl record.
 Polars only loss to date has been to the runner-up Jaycees who post a 6-2 card. ANB and Nome High are virtually tied for third place although ANB has played and won one more game. They are tied in the loss column, and the, Nanooks have a makeup game to play with the Jaycees.
 The Merchants have yet to regis CT in the win column.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

In the prelim the Jaycees built up 35-24 edge at halftime and increased their margin throughout the contest to win by a convincing 75-47 score.
 Pete Hahn with 19, Harold Bell 12, George Bell 12, and Gary Beatty with II were the scorers in double figures for the winners. A. Castel and Lincoln Trigg collected 13 and 10 in the loser cause.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
GOLD DIGGERs LEAGUE

High team game: North Star TIA, Polar 746, Flyers 736.
 High team series: North Star 2156, Polar 2149, Quartet 2124.
 High individual game, men: B. Emmons POP, C. Glavinovich 189 Women, P. Eberle 192, M Cha loupha 166.
 High individual series, men: B. Emmons 592, C. Glavinovich 543, D. Deems 531. Women. P. Eberle 519, M. Chaloupha 419, s. Deems 4O8.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
ICE WORM LEAGUE

High team game: Nome Tele- phone 557.
 High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1640.
 High individual game: Barbara Martin POP, Ilene Schick 167, Pauline Eberle 154.
 High individual series: Barbara Martin 470, Ilene Schick 454, Paul. inc Eberle 445.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

Next Tuesday Nome High will tangle with the Merchants, ANB vs. Polar Hornets, and the Jay cees will have a bye.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

The average American husband has one chance in three of out living his wife.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

birthday, Friday, Feb. %. Guests
were: Misses Notrevee Thompson,
Regina Burrell, Alta Holley, Rob
erta Buckney, Charlene Christie
pher, Brenda Brown, Rosie Bible,
Sylvia Anderson, Geraldine Broad
foot, Shirley Henderson, Mary Riv-
ers, Charlene Slaughter, Faye
Mikel, and Katrina Shannon, also
Messrs. James Shannon, Terry
Ester, Gregory Daniels, Troy and
Larry Spellman, Aaron Crawford,
Eddie Anderson, Ronnie Sayers,
David Willis, Leon Brown, Clyde
and Daryl Scroggins. Miss Craw-
ford's birthday is Feb. "a.
After the party, some Of the
young ladies had a pajamma party
at the home Of Notrevee Thomp-
son, S22 Elwood Av. N.
Guests were: Misses Joan Craw-
ford, Alta Holley, Roberta Buck
ney, Brenda Brown, Faye Mikel,
Regina Burrell, and Charlene
Slaughter. The young overnighters
were served a delicious breakfast
by Notrevee's mother.
Attends Funeral: Mrs. Alvin
Bell, 1908 Third Av. s., left Tues
day, February 26, for Chicago, M.
to attend the funeral services Of
her father, william B. Towles.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28


The Emancipation Proclamation
of 1868 illustrates that justice,
even though used as an expedient,
can transcend limitation and ex-
tend the scope Of freedom.
Conceived as a military and pol
itical measure to free slaves in the
secessionist states, the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation is significant
because it committed this nation
officially to the cause of freedom
and equality for all Americans.
This document was consistent
with the ideals and values Of the
Anglo-American world as devel-
oped through the Magma Carta and
the American Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. When the American Re-
public accepted the institution of
slavery the Founding Fathers bore
the inconsistency of their ideals
and their practice with heavy con-
science. Jefferson was moved to
question, Can the liberties of a
nation be thought secure when we
have removed their only firm
basis, a conviction in the minds OF
people that these liberties are of
the gift of God? That they are not
to be violated but with His wrath?
Indeed I tremble for my country
when I reflect that God is just;
that His justice cannot sleep for
ever :"
The ideal of freedom and equali-
ty has been imperfectly achieved
in the century since the Proclama-
TONS publication. Progress toward
full equality in education, in en-
ployment opportunities, in housing
has Jagged for too long. 1 believe
we can most fittingly commemor-
ate this occasion by dedicating
ourselves to the speeding up of
complete emancipation Of all
Americans so that we can sooner
enjoy the fuller realization of the
American dream.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

AVp are announcing the DirLn OF
another daughter, Patricia Lynn,
born, February 10, at Miller hos
pital. The Weavers have five other
children, three boys and two girls.
Maternal grandmother Is Mrs.
Emma Hyde, st. Paul.
st. Paul Youth Chapter NAACP
pubncally thanks Pilgrim Baptist
Church and Mount Olivet Baptist
Church for their financial assist
ance in their programming for
1962-1963.
Convalescing At Home: Mrs.
Joseph Webb, 764 Aurora, who
underwent surgery at Afillers hos
pital, returned to her home Febru-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
JOHN D. MARCH,
HONOREE At DINNER
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY a

Mrs. Lucille March, 1115 Dupont
Av. NJ, entertained her son, John
D. March, with q buffet dinner on
Thursday, February 21, on the oc-
casion of his 10th birthday. Co
hostess for the affair was Mrs,
Esther Legg.
Guests were fellow members
Teen Council of Wells Memorial
Community Center. They were
Messrs: Garland Williams. Milton
DeJesus, Nicholas Leon, Thad VIII
son, Perry Peterson, shadricl
Holmes, Roberto Barrie, Ronnit
Legg, Lewis Smith and others.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

(Dem., Mimi
In the centennial year of the
Emancipation Proclamation we
have reason to be gratified at the
progress which has been made,
particularly within the last two
decades, toward the goal of equal
rights and equal opportunity for
all citizens. At the same time we
must recognize that the history of
the last hundred years has by no
means been one of gradual and
continuing, however slow, progress
toward this goal there have
been long periods in which virtual
ly no progress was made, and
other periods of retrogression, in
which gains achieved were lost or
watered down. And we must
realize that although much has
been achieved in the years since
World War II, much remains to be
done. The bold and ringing words
of the Declaration Of Independence,
that "all men are created equal,
that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain tnalienable
rights" are still to be fully real
lied.
Alexis de Tocqueville, writing
in 1885, foresaw the melancholy
possibility that discrimination and
inequality would be sanctioned by
the manners while it is effaced
from the laws of the country.
Today we have at last begun to
face up to the problem Of reform
ing both the manners and the law.
From lunch counter to lunch
counter, from bus terminal to bus
terminal, from school to school,
and from one voting registrar to
another we are breaking with the
old patterns and casting off the
old subterfuges and approaching,
let us hope, with something more
than deliberate speed to the goal of
full equality.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

NDem.p Mlnn.)
A hundred years ago the great
President Lincoln unleashed a sec
ond great American revolution-a
revolution of political and social
equality. 1t was documented in his
Emancipation Proclamation - the
charter of freedom for a whole
people. 1t was mighty whip that
struck down the inhuman institu-
ton of slavery. Yet though that
proclamation was ratified by fire
and sword, century later there
are those that still resist 1t, and
repudiate even in our times the
true meaning Of that great docu-
ment. The exploitation of man by
fellow man, the denial of constitu-
tional rights of American citizens,
will not be ended by a public state
ment - even by one as great as
Lincoln's - nor even by the ordeal
of a terrible civil war. Only
through several generations Of con-
slant, persistent effort, and daring
leadership have we been able to
approach the promise of the pro-
clamation. That effort continues
to this very hour, and 1t will con-
tinue until the last vestige Of dis
elimination based upon race, creed
or color has vanished from the face
Of America. We have come q far
journey from a distant era in the
100 years since the Emancipation
Proclamation. At the beginning Of
it, there was slavery. At the end,
there is citizenship. Citizenship,
however, is a fragile word with an
ambivalent meaning. There is still
much ground to cover before full
citizenship is enjoyed by many
Americans.
The final chapter in the struggle
for equal opportunity for the
American Negro has yet to be
written.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
March 8 March 8

March 8 - Gloria Parker, 49O
w. Central Av.; Ethel Carter, 447
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. A. MCGEE,
527 Aurora Av.; Donazelle Green,
TAB Carroll Av.; Ethel Andrea
Parks, 964 Iglehart Av.
March - Mrs. Florence Logan,
800 w. Central Av.; Dorothy
Brown Cozine, S46 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Clara Parker, lat State St.;
Mr.. James Middlecoff, 551 w.
Central; Robert Commodore, s21
w. Central; Stacy Hardwick Will
liams, City; Noel J. Scott, 55 Jess
anime St.; James Maurice Tucker,
694 Iglehart Av.
March s - Frank Brown, 405
st. Anthony Av.; Lily Preston, 273
st. Anthony Av.; A. L. Hefge, 615
Carroll Av.; David Alvin Rose, 239
w. Central Av.; Lee Ballard, SIT
st. Anthony Av.; Roger Anderson,
City; Florence Fristo, S17 Mar
shall; Freddie Roger Cobb, s71 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Gloria Howard
1914 Arundel Av.
March 6 Charles Joseph
schuck, 500 Carroll Av.; Deborah
Ann Carroll, 695 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Lorraine Tabor, City; Isaac
Blakey, 6s2 Carroll Av.
March 7 - Edward Stone, 1872
Central Av; Mrs. Robert Jones,
1922 Rondo Av.; Ted J. Harris,
Jr., 81 West Jessamine Av.; Rob-
ert Noel Harris, 795 st. Anthony
Av.; c. B. Benner, 61S Carroll
Av.; Michael Phelps, 722 Iglehart
Av.
March 8 - Edna Small, 1889
Cumberland; Louis Cason, 1875
Thomas; Mrs. Ransom J. o'Neal,
1o76 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Henrietta
Turpin, 399 w. Wheelock Pkwy,,
Allen Mcintosh, 635 st. Anthony
Av.; Portia Robin Bell, City.
March 9 Lapercell Greene,
s84 Iglehart Av.; A. D. Graves, 460
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Carlos Moffatt,
1869 Fuller Av.; Roland Lowell Will
son, s12 Iglehart Av.; Fred Schuck,
S44 Fuller Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

The exigencles Of war finally
forced Abraham Lincoln to sign
the Emancipation Proclamation.
He was always hesitant because
his prime program at the begin
ming Of the Civil War was to save
the Union, not free the slaves. His
original view on the issue was
gradual emancipation to be COM
pleted by the year 1900.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
March s = March 8

mbrCn D M6rCn
March 3 - Curtis c. Chivers,
4017 Clinton Av.; Carl Micah War
rem, 3648 Third Av. S.; Leighton
Frieze, ABB Fourth Av. S.; Donald
Vaughn Brown, 3453 Third Av. S.;
James Bennett, Little Rock, Ark. /;
Guischard Parrish, New York.
March 4 - B. D. Greer, 1921
Eighth Av. N; Gladys r. Freeman,
1909 18th Av. NJ; Mrs. John Bolin,
$50 e. 38th st.; Mary Ann Brown,
1912 First Av. s.; Gloria Mitchell,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Lester Watts,
s07 Emerson Av. N; Joseph F.
Adderly, 4044 Portland Av.; Lyn-
cite Marie Wood, Calf.
March 5-Mrs. Hugh B. Wilcox,
"A e. Melburne; Leslie Wallace,
326 E. 34th St.; Mrs. Wendell
Gibbs, Pleasantville, N. J.
March 6 - Charles L. Horn
Foshay Tower, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Matte Prince, 4537 Portland; A.
J. Clark, Jr., 321 E. 45th St.; Mrs.
Shirni Perkins, 704 Humboldt Av.
NJ; Mrs. Aaron J. Lyons, 4017
Third Av. s.; Mrs. e. r. Parks,
Evanston, H.; James Joseph Gres-
ham, 614 Dupont Av. N.
March Z Mrs. Edith Mae
Jones, 1924 Eighth Av. N; Mrs.
Irene Black, 977 Aldrich Av. N;
Grace Golden, 3615 Chicago Av.;
Louis Whitloclx, 1854 Clinton Av.;
Leon Wallace, 1924 Park Av.; Wes-
ley Lyle, Jr, 339 e. 3Sth St.;
Danessa Patrick, 3342 Fourth Av.
s.; Mrs. Roberta Jones Carmich-
ael, 4428 Third Av. s.; Fayetta
Watts, 274e1S Fourth Av. s.; Jud-
ith Kaye and Jenifer Guest Hines,
(twins), 1886 Clinton Av; Tom
Ward, 1888 Vincent Av. S.; J. e.
Hall, Jr., Des Moines, Iowa; Ather-
ton Hughes, Los Angeles.
March 8 - Mrs. Mamie Battles,
3728 Portland Av.; Charles Glenn,
364O Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. J. G.
Virgins, 4001 Fifth Av. S.; Jack
Jones, 1910 Eighth Av. NJ; Tim
othy Kent, 720 Fourth Av. N;
Mrs. Henry Bailey, 4017 Fifth Av.
S. Helen Louise Boone, 1886
Fourth Av. S.
March 8 - Mrs. Willard Jones,
1881 Portland Av.; Kenya Denise
Blackwell, 4247 Fifth Av. S.; Kirk
Dean Patterson, 2900 Portland
Av.; Nicholas Webster, 1915 Third
Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28


For virtually a 100 years we
have moved at less than even de
hberate speed" to make reality
what the Emancipation Proclama-
ton gave us reason to hope for.
Though the past eight years par
tcularly have seen the pace of
equal rights quicken, much remains
to be done. We must move to guar
antee equal opportunities in en-
ployment, housing, education, and
voting rights.
With advances in these areas, we
will approach the goal of democ-
racy-a fair and equal opportunity
for all. AS the privilege and right
to vote is guaranteed nationwide,
we will see significant changes in
our political structure.
The role of the South as a block
ing and negative force in the Ma
uonal Congress, will be changed
and we can anticipate making
strides we should have made years
ago.
With the power of the vote will
come new hope in breaking down
housing restrictions which artifici-
ally divide our cities. In turn, this
win permit the natural integration
Of schools which a free society
should have. And the hopes for en-
ployment, where every man can
labor faithfully for reasonable
wages, will also come closer.
Those Of us in the North, would
do well not to pretend that we
have accomplished what we should
have in these 100 years. Our ef-
forts, too must be redoubled. Then
the hopes which flowed from the
greatness of the Emancipation
Proclamation may be realized
throughout our entire nation, for
our entire people. Lets go to work!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

March s. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brown, II, AL st. Anthony Av.,
IS years.
March 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradford, 1112 Fernadale Av., Is
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Thomp-
son, 757 Fuller Av., Is years; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elliot, 479 Car
roll Av., 10 years.
March 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Young, 1120 Macl1ubin, 4s years
Mr.. and Mrs. Verona Lloyd Bow
ser, 2724 11th st. NV, Washing
ton, DC.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Kellog, brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Parkey,
Jr., and their son Michael. All Of
whom were from Des Moines,
Iowa.
Its A Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
L. Estes, 3136 Fifth Av. S., are
pleased as punch to announce the
birth of their first child, a baby
girl, born, February 20, in Abbott
hospital and weighing 8 lbs. 13 ozs.
They have named her Lisa Maria,
who arrived one day ahead of her
fathers birthday which is Febru-
ary %.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Earl w. Neil, st. Paul,
Mimi, and paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Estes, Bax-
ter, Springs, Mo.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Carnett,
1927 James Av. NJ, celebrated
their ninth wedding anniversary
on Saturday evening, February 16
with an anniversary dinner given
in their home. After q delicious din
ner the remainder Of the evening
was spent chatting with their
friends. Guests were Messrs. and
Mines. John Rundles, Van Smith
Lorenzo Dozier and Willie Carter.
The couple received many gifts.
To Make Home In Calf: Miss
Joanna Holbrook, daughter Of Mrs.
Welton Barnett, 4440 Clinton Av.,
left by plane, Sunday, February
"a, for San Francisco, Calf, where
she will make her home.
Birthday Greetings to Mrs. Lii
lian Warren, 1901 Portland Av. S.,
who celebrates her natal day on
March 10, and to her son, Carl
Micah Warren, who will be 13 on
March 3.
Busy Beavers Enjoy Skating
Party: The little Busy Beavers, a
Brownies Troup in Fields School
district, had a glorious skating
party with red cheeks and happy
faces in the glaring warm sun
shine on Nicollet Field, Friday,
Feb. %.
The party was celebration in
anticipation of their 'flying-up'
in girl scouting in the near future.
Enjoying the outing were: Karen
Posten, Cynthia Bates, Cheryl
Warren, Denise Mallory, Marcia
Scott, Theresa Ross, Marcella
Zealy, Wendy Adams, Karen Ban
ham. Members unable to attend
were: Barbara Davis, Sandra Lin
dohl, Carol Fine, Harriet Sims
Maria Dretschmar, and Judy Jones
After an invigorating afternoon
of skating, the young ladies went
to ST. James Lutheran Church for
refreshments and folk music.
Leaders are Mrs. Robert NAL
lory, Jr., and Mrs. John Warren
Mrs. William Posten Joined the
party with two of her Sixth grade
Girl Scout troops.
Joan Crawford Has Party: Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Crawford, 1922 Irv-
ing Av. NJ, prepared plenty OF
food, had stacks Of good records,
and plenty of dancing room for the
group Of lively young teenagers
who dropped by to help their
daughter Joan celebrate her 18th
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Suds NyIon
In NyIon Mesh

Whether you wash nylons and
lingerie by hand or machine, cut
down on snags by inserting them
In a drawstring bag made Of heavy
duty nylon mesh.
A convenient size, which holds
up to 10 pair Of hose, is also handy
for machine laundering elusive
small items such as handker-
chiefs and baby socks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
COMBINATION SLEIGH RIDE
AND DANCE TERRlFIcI

A group Of teenagers from PhyI-
lis Wheatley had a merry time on
a sleigh ride at Dings Farm in
Marshall, Mimi, Friday, Feb. Is.
A chartered bus took them to
their destination where the sleigh,
loaded with hay, and drawn by
some friendly, comical horses, was
waiting for them. They reported
loads of fun and a few spills. They
group returned to the community
house for refreshments and a
dance.
Supervisors were Messrs. James
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

ary IS. and is reported well on
the road to recovery.
The Social Blenders" Club held
its meeting on February 10th at
the home Of Mrs. Sally Saunders,
125 Arch st. The following men,
bers were present: Mines. Jane
Ellis, Camille Bradley, Hortense
Davis, Loretta Zeno, Ventress
Robertson, Sally Saunders, and Vir-
CELIA Harper. After the business
meeting a lovely buffet was served.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Social and Personal
Abraham Lincoln
x ST. PAUL 4

Halle Qs Golden Ayers have been quite busy the
weeks Some of their activities included tour the Star
Laundry Winter Carnival Frederick Douglas Birthday ary
with Miss Ethewyn Bailey and Minnie Lewis giving historical
background Mines LeOna Settse and Bertha Anderson
lucky winners of SIS gift certificates given prizes
Pearl Smith Queen and Mr.. Christ Bursben, King
Another Girl Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Weaver, 745 Fuller
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Emancipation Proclamation

Whereas the twentysecond day of September in the
year of Lord thousand eight hundred and sixtywo
proclamation issued by President of United States
containing, among other things the following wit:
That the first day of January, the year
thousand eight hundred and sxhree all persons held
within any State designated part State people
whereof shall then be in rebellion against the United
shall be then thenceforh and forever free >"
''Now therefore l. Abraham Lincoln, President the
United States by virtue of the in vested
andernchef of the army and navy of the United States in
time of actual armed rebellion against authority and
ment of the United States and fit and necessary
for suppressng said rebellion do this first day of
and xty-three order and declare that all persons held
designated States parts
kenceforward shall be free
'And hereby enjon upon the people declared be
free abstain from all violence unless in necessary self
defense: and them that all cases when
allowed, they labor faithfully for reasonable wages
further declare and make known that such persons
of suitable condition will be received into the armed of
the United Sates to garrison forts positions stations and
oher places vessels of all said service
"And upon this act sincerely believed be of
justice warranted by the Constitution upon military necessity
invoke the consderae judgement mankind and the gracious
favor of Almighty God -. -"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Judy Jones To Represent TrOup
7S9 On Channel 2: Nine year old
Judy Jones, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William e. Jones, 1856 Oak
land Av. s., represented Troop
739, which meets at st. James
Lutheran Church, Wednesday, Feb
27, 2:35 pm, on Channel g.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Johnson and Ernie Saice. Sleigh
riders were: Charlene and Carol
Christopher, Lawrence Blue, And
rea Franklin, Steven and Lester
Sudduth, Richard, Danny, and Ron
ME Hendren, Ronnie Hunter, Paul
cite Herdon, Ernie and Arlene
Saice, Ronnie Bender, Margie
Fowles, Ralph Wicks, Christa
Bradley, Billy West, Harry Ander-
son, Jim Rainerson, and Terry
Gardner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

Convalescing The Palmer children, Maria and Kenneth
happy report that their mother Mrs Barbara Palmer
19 18th Av S. returned home February from Mt Sinai
Hospital after having spinal surgery Mrs Palmer had been
ceSsul with God help While she hoptazed she Wis
tied by her mother Mrs Robert L. Parkey S her father Ebert
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
March s = March 8

March 3 - Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Danforth, 1896 Clinton Av., 20
years.
March 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Gibbs, Pleasantville, N. j.,
eight years; Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Dickson, ss44 Fifth Av. s.. six
years.
March s. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, 1112 Fremont Av. N, eight
wears, Mr.. and Mrs. Escallow Wal
lace. 4O43 Second Av. s., II years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Richard
son, Rock Island, Ill.
March 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
B. Moss, 1910 Emerson Av. N,
nine years, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam l.
Watson, 1926 Fourth Av. s., 1a
years.
March o Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Mckinney, 1923 Fremont Av
NJ, IL years.