davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
MARLO'S
FURNITURE WORLD
901 7th ST. NV.
CORNER 18th AND Eye
DI 7-8100

Dl. 7-8100 .
BUILDING MATERIALS AVAIL
Dismantling e-yr.-old brk. rambler.
White Oak area. MA. 2-0lS4.
CABLE, ga-inch, used, &c f., save
500, chain hooks, ]. H. GICHNER,
25l3 N st. NV. FE. 1895.
CALCULATIONS, fecond. electrics.
from. Sl29. Hundreds Of Mar
chants, Fridens. Monroes in stock.
sell, lease, rent, repair. NORTHS,
2136 Pa. ave. NV, Re. 7-1364.
CAMERAs-s NM, BOlex Hs.f:l.s
normal f;l.9 WA. and f:l.9 tele.,
used. sl39. S0MMER'S, ia l4th st.
CAMERAS-Revere Q MN. projec-
$3.50. SOMMER'S, M ilth st.
CAMERAS and equip. accept. in
trade. S0MMER'S, ia 18th st.
G 4.Sted soM SFPisssor; f nd e equip
CAMERAS Retna III c, F:2, used,
$3.50. SOMMER'S, ia 18th st.
G .ss!5 solaRRs H ls &C. s. used
CAMERAS, used. We pay top pric-
g. oOMmEhS CAME1As llA l4In
st. NV. ME. s-5lSs.
CAMERAs-Retna Reflex n, used.
$3.50. S0MMER'S, IA 18th st.
CAMERAS-Leica III CIT, used.
SIA. SOMMER'S. ia l4th st.
CAMPER COATS for #. pickup
truck, all aluminium, sleeps I. Go3)
347-345l.
CANOPY, WROUGHT IRON. Decor,
/ alive, #. 10 in. K IVA #. See al
1905 Mckinley st. NV. Call W0
6-469.
CARPENTER TOOLS-GoOd condi
ton. Very reasonable. AID. 2-4l72
\ CARPETING, nylon. in soft tur-
J. quoise, underpadding, Tiki IT.
! 6 in, 10 #. s in. By 8 IT. s in,
and hallway runner, 2 ft.x3 IT
10 in. Like new. S215. CHAIR,
gold occasional. in peri. cond.
$40. Book Of knowledge EN-
Il CYCLOPEDIA set, never used
$50. Ewes. LII. 4-5447.
Cash REGIsTER-Late mode
Victor, also Kingsley imprint
machine. OIL. 2-4375, after 4
7 PHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How to Sell! Buy Invest!
In 3 Home! Business! Land
Earn s1O-Sl5,OO0 VT. Any Timei
Enroll for Nov. Exams!
0.ast Virginia exam for 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Roof repairs as low as $40. Gut
tiers and downspouts, painting,
papering, plasterins. carpentry.
FREE EST. Call day or night.
Work guaranteed. 772-5096.
PAINTIN G-Will paint average
room for sl2 labor charge. Also ex-
terror work. Call BILL, 67l-434l.
PAINTING, plastering and paperinR.
Free estimates. Also repairing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

PAINTING, papering, plaster repair
reas. rates. Free est. After 6 pm,
Mr.. PARKER. 91s-oS6q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
. 4~{
follow Me1yo~~g
INSIDE. OUTSIDE SCHOOL AND PLAY :. THE

A 3-voIume set of the famous
illustrated Golden Dictionary"
and q 3-volume set Of the illus
troted "Golden AtIos" will be
given away at each of The
Hecht Co.'S 5 stores. Simply
drop your name in the entry
box in our Girls and Pre-Teen
Shops.
Our 4 big Book ShOps-Down-
town, Silver Spring, Prince
Georges PIozo and MorloW
Heights - carry tremendous
selections of Golden Books for
every oee child. See them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

CHILDREN'S FASHION STORY FOR FALL
IA From Carter Sponky Points, in washable cobed cotton
knit A-eIostic woist White and coIors 2-l6 6oe Dr.
3D. cerers comisoIe Style Shirt. for girls in dmpIe cot
ton knit with dainty nylon trim 2-l6
&c. mot shown Boys Crew Neck Knit T-Shrt 4-8 soc
3D. mot shown Boys Knit Brief o eostic woist 2 soe
2E Her Majesty. Bouffont Slip in polished cotton touched
With eIuny Ioee eostieized side wost Ala ------$2
DocronS poIyester-nyIon blend lace trim Ala - 81
&c mot shown PreTeen Slip by Her Moiesty 0oerono
2H Intermediate Bro by Teenform the "Pirouette" Cir
euIor stitched FuIyined cups Cotton broodcoth with
vyeneS spondex center panels 30 &c. "A and A. $50
embroidery topped cotton. 3o-34 "A and A $50
Tx mot shown Young Junior Petite "Heortbeot," by
Teentorm back OF VyreneS spondex NyIon lace lower
cups top cups Oocron" poyestercotton 1924 "A, 81
The Heet cO-chldrsns Fwuhhinos-AH S Stores
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Missoula Surveys Reveals
Missoula Surveys Reveals =.
Elderly Consider Health
Most Pressing Problem

Health, and the costs in
volved in maintaining health,
is the most pressing problem
facing elderly people in Mis-
soula county, findings of a re-
cently-concluded survey reveal.
The survey was conducted by citi-
zens group, and a preliminary report
was made to the Missoula Citizens
Committee ON Aging and Chronical
Illness, last Monday night, according
to the DAILY MISSOULIAN.
Next to health, the elderly listed
transportation, finances, loneliness,
recreation, homework and employ
ment, as the major problems with
which they are concerned.
The survey found that most elderly
live in their own homes
and are III relatively good health, but
hundreds need some help with house
work and other chores and many need
care.
Alice Colvin, health education con-
sultant to the State Board of Health,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

who assisted in organizing and con-
Quoting the several months-long sur
vey, said that committee volunteers
reached 81 per cent of the homes in
the county-8,114 of an estimated
10000 households.
This, she said, is far more than
adequate to comprise an accurate sur
vey and she expressed appreciation
to the volunteers who did the field
work.
Mrs. Colvin said preliminary fig
ures compiled by the electronic COM
puters of the State Board of Health
show that most elderly persons are
doing their own homework and that
1914 per cent need help. In order of
need, the specific items are cleaning,
laundry, shopping and cooking.
The portion of the survey devoted
TO chronic illness showed that this
follows state and national trends but
that there are an unusually large
of cases of glaucoma- AN eye
disease which usually causes blind
ness if untreated-th are not being
treated by a physician.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Teun1sfers
Hit Bricks
In Helena

Sixty Local As Teamster pick
cts hit the Helena streets Tues
day when negotiations with the
Employers Association broke
down after several attempts to
settle differences with the as
sistance of the federal media
ton service.
While the strike is primarily over
wages and working conditions the
bone of contention is the phoney
health and welfare plan Offered by
the employers. The Transfers know
that their union has one of the finest
pension and welfare plans in the
nation. They voted last Friday, al
most unanimously, to support not
only their unions pension plan but
to test what the employers hate less
Jimmy Hoffa or loss of profits
from strike situation.
Strike headquarters in Eagles Hall
is being manned by Joe Lashway,
secretary of Local as which
Great Falls, Helena and
Havre, along with Hugh Van Swear
ingen, business representative, and
Lloyd Mccormick, Helena business
representative and vice chairman of
Montana Joint Council of Teamsters.
'UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LA
Dor" signs are in front of the fol-
lowing businesses: Helena Sand &
Gravel, Under Kind Lumber, Mon
arch Lumber, Peterson Lumber, Ana
,onda Building Supply, Helena Trans
fer, Helena Hardware, Associated
Foods, Sheehans, Coca Cola, Capital
Laundry, Tressler & Lowe Concrete,
and Helena Bottling.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Butte Case Emphasizes Need
For Air Pollution Control Law

The appalling Intellectually
of Montana legal processes te
combat air pollution was de.
monstrated again Monday in
the Supreme Court which heard
Rocky Mountain Phosphate's
attorney, Malcolm MacCalman
appeal from the injunction is.
sued by Judge Victor Fall to
stop the sinking, poisonous
phosphate roasting process in
the City of Butte.
Butte has no smoke ordinances, so
the air pollution case started several
years ago on the public nuisance
statutes only to fall into the mire of
legalistics while Rocky Mountain con-
tinued operation of the health hazard
kiln.
Falls order was contested on the
ground that he had made a personal
inspection of the kiln without the
knowledge of the owners. BY some
quirk of legal minds, judges are not
permitted to act as reasonable per-
sons-they supposedly can't see a
thing for themselves and must rely
solely upon what corporation lawyers
tell them as to the nature of man
and his properties.
MacCalman pleaded with the high
bench to allow Rocky Mountain to
continue the operation in Butte three
more weeks when their new plant
in Garrison will begin production of
the essential fertilizer and food sup
plement for animals. If Falls order
was upheld it would cost Rocky Noun
tain $4,000 in profits and "a men
would lose their jobs. Their Is Gus
toners may find another source.
Rocky Mountain would be forced to
ship in phosphate from Florida which
would mean loss of from $40 to SIS
a ton. Presently Rocky Mountain has
400 tons being processed and 900
tons of raw stock on the site plus
ITO tons of acid.
MacCalman said that the doctors
who testified as to the harm caused
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
What's Behind Multi Corporate Opposition To Knowles Project?

with increased vigor, it was easy to spot the
reasons behind Northern Pacific's opposition
to the proposal Information then available
(and published in PV, Oct 4, 1857 showed
the close financial ties of the MP with Mon
tana Power Company, the principal opponent
to the project
Not so easy to determine was why American
Crystal Sugar Company was so exercised over
the possible loss by inundation of less than
four per cent of the total sugar beet acreage
the company depends on to operate its fac
tory in Missoula American Crystals opposi-
tion simply didn't make sense because with
Paradise Dam completed and in operation,
the way would be open for planting several
times the 100 acres flooded out. Paradise,
planned to provide gravity flow and cheap
power-pumped irrigation water for more than
10000 acres, would more than double the irri-
gated acreage loss by inundation.
Facts in our hands, compiled by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

Jack Corette of Montana Power
found his imagination at it's best when
he sternly warned the committee that
Knowles would cost 1926 million
instead of the Corps of Engineers esti-
mated $247 million. But he gave no
reliable sources to substantiate his
much larger figure. He also repeated
a favorite canard put forth by the
power company land repeatedly dis
credited) that Knowles would lose
$40 million over 50-year period.
Corette admitted under cross
examination by principal sponsor of
Knowles in the House, Rep. Arnold
Olsen, that contrary to Montana
Power propaganda, there is NO
SURPLUS OF POWER IN MON
TANA. This brought from Sen.
Metcalf, chief Senate sponsor of
the project, the comment that Cor
cites admission Should lay to rest
forever the idea that there is a
power surplus in the Northwest"
Gov. Tim Babcock, as expected,
"me-tooed" Corette, and with his
usual flare for inaccuracy, claimed
(according to the APP that Montana
els solidly against the DAM. AS noted
editorially in this issue, Babcock con-
fined himself to repeating out-dated
propaganda blurbs put out by MPCo.
in pamphlet and other forms in re-
cent years. His statement that
Knowles would result in "the inunda-
ton of one of our most fertile val
leys" was completely refuted by Mis-
soula State Rep. Elmer Flynn.
MANY HAVE LEFT,
HEARTBROKEN
Said Flynn: "There are a few good
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

farms in this (Moeise) valley, but
they are far outnumbered by poor
farms, with marginal soil" Flynn, a
Missoula area beetgrower who mar
ried a Moeise girl, said he has "deep
feelings for those people on the bet
ter farms who have built and i'm
proved them over the years. also
have deep feelings of regret for the
many families who have come and
gone from the poor farms of the
Moeise valley, of which there are
many . people who have lost)
years of savings, years of hard work,
and (left) the farm discouraged and
heartbroken, after enduring great
hardships upon them and their fami-
lies"
Flynn, an irrigation project di-
rector, said he had checked few
places in the Lake county court
house, and found that crosssection
of Moeise farms had changed hands
from six to 10 times since 1941.
Another "tall tale"-regarding rail
costs by NP's Vice Presi-
dent c. H. Burgess (see editorial)
was nailed as just that by Corps of
Engineers Col. Joseph c. Garbacz
who told the committee that 1--WE re-
evaluated (the $84 million) relocation
costs of the railroad after the Sen
ate hearings last fall and found ours
to be valid ;"
Garbacz also told the subcommittee
that the Corps considers Knowles ga
key element in the basic system for
floods on the lower CO.
Iumbia River with its 3,080,00O acre
feet of storage for multiple water
use.
Jeanne Beatty. publicity director of
Committee for Paradise Dam, re-
a number of the rumors put
forth by MPCo. and other opponents.
and then exploded each and every
)ne of them with documented fact.
On of these was the phoney anti-dam
survey publicized throughout the
state last month by Gov. Babcock and
Jther spokesman for Montana Power !
Company.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

projects. You gentlemen know this i
not so. However, the point l want
to make is that the ads are not only
misleading. but dangerous.
"They are not attempting to sell
soap, or automobiles or furniture.
They are trying to sell national
legislation. They are trying to per-
suade the public of something that
is not SO in order that public opin-
ion will bring pressure to bear on
Congress.
Gan informed public" she said sis
the basis of democracy, and he who
would have the public, through it's
national Congress, act on the basis
of transformation is dangerous to
democracy :"
Cong. Olsen, taking issue with Cor
cites statements on how "wasteful"
would be, told the committee
that he is compelled to believe' the
statements of fact and conclusions of
the Corps of Engineers which 'has
studied this project for years" in con-
K
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

by smoke were not experts. The res
piratory difficulties and the bloody
noses of the children ait Webster Gar
field School could not expertly be
balanced against possible loss in
profits.
If there are such health-profit ex-
perts, we don't want them in Mon
tana.
What we want is a legislature
with some quits to enact proper air
pollution controls to protect our
health. There is nothing to prevent
another company from moving into
the Butte kiln and continuing the
health hazard. The legal processes
would start again with the same
Pointless meandering as to whether
judges are people or not.
Tuesday the Supreme Court sus-
pended the injunction until June 80
because Fall had made an ''independ-
ent investigation" and school being
out for the summer, the children
would not be forced to inhale the
poisonous fumes.
The order from the high bench
noted that Associate Justice John c..
Harrison did not participate. The pre-
of tears from this exalted
chamber for corporate profits must
have been just little too much for
John to stomach.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

American Crystal Sugar, Washington
Water Power, First Bank Stock Cor
poration, etc.
Shortly after the study was COM
pleted, the VOICE in its issue of May
90, 1859, editorially pointed out that
'INTERLOCKING DIRECTORATES
ARE THE KEY. We are reprinting
excerpts from that editorial this week
for the information of readers who
either weren't on our rolls in 1859,
or have forgotten.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

Various VOICE readers have asked
how come representatives of Northern
Pacific, American Crystal Sugar and
other corporate groups who, by and
large stand to gain much from con-
struction of Knowles-Paradise, invar-
iably line up with Montana Power
Company in opposition to the project.
A little over four years ago, COM
prehensive study was made by the
Senate Interior & Insular Affairs Com
naittee under the Craftsmanship of Mon
tana's late Sen. James E. Murray, as to
the financial relationships then exist
ing between major corporate groups
operating in Montana. This study,
along with material from the Library
of Congress, was quite revealing, and
went far to explain the close economic
ties between Montana Power, MP,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
This Is Our
Leader'!?

Scene: Knowles hearings
in Washington, D. c.
Rep. Schwengel (R-Iowa)
to Gov. Babcock: "Water
Conservation is pretty i'm
portant business for Mon
tana. You do not have too
much of it. What is the aver
age waterfall there?"
Gov. Babcock: "It was
raining when | left and we
are real pleased"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
LACK OF ETHICS DEPLORED

Mrs. Beatty, speaking as a journal
ist and mother, told the committee
that she is Concerned with the eth
les" surrounding the dissemination
of information and misinf ormation"
in the national advertising campaign
of the private power industry which
sets 'forth the implication that fed
eral taxes pay for federal power
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
0ft-Repeuted Facts, FurHlsy
Feature Knowles Dam .Zeurinqs
BY The EDITOR

the n
the propose
of
25 commhte
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

The close financial tie-up of Montana
Power and Washington Water Power via COM
ownership of major blocks of each COM
pany's stock by eastern financial interest .
is - no deeply hidden secret. Northern
Pacific's hookup to the above mentioned
firms has been established in similar man
ner by either common ownership of stock or
interlocking directorates, or both. Not so well
known is the tie-up of First Bank Stock Corr
poration (which owns 96.7 per cent of the
stock of IA Montana banlSs) with the corpora
tions named above.
Not previously revealed, so far we have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

Library of Congress and other public sources,
show that American Crystal has a much deep
er reason for opposing the Paradise project
than the quarter section of beet acreage the
dams reservoir would cover up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Interlocking Directorates
Are the Kew

Reprinted in part from VOICE of
May 20, 1859
In 1857 when the fight for public develop
ment of the Paradise Dam site was renewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Newspopermon, Ro d o.
TV Personality War Re-
porter-now reports
Foshion!
Meet Sonton Jr.'s repre-
sentative during Foshion
Shows Of. Prince Georges
Plozo, FRI, Aug. 10th,
1870 pm. Young Wosh-
inetonion Shop, Down.
town, Sot, Aug. 18th
OF noon. Informal model
ING in Teo Room.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
BAKED SMOKED WHOLE
0P AAlE HAM

Use 1914 lb. whole smoked ham
or 6-S ID. half ham, allowing II
lb. per person. Place, fat side up,
on rack in roasting pan. Insert
meat thermometer into center of
thickest part of meat, being sure
bulb does not rest on bone. For
tender (not cooked) ham, follow
manufacturer directions, If given,
to wrap ham loosely in paper
wrappings. Bake in slow oven
600 degrees F.. One hour before
total baking time is completed,
remove paper, if necessary. Re-
move rind; score fat in diamond
pattern. Insert whole cloves;
sprinkle with brown sugar. If de-
sired, baste several times with
pineapple juice.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
CotiIIion Charity
Ball Planned
For Mid-June

The Continentals, a Twin City
womens club is sponsoring a Chari-
ty Ball on June IA, in the main
ballroom Of the Radisson Hotel.
They will be presenting their Lit
tie Sisters dancing in a Cotilion.
The Little Sisters and their par
ents or sponsors are, Jeanne Marie
Collins, sponsored by Eary Battey,
Sheila A. Watkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Izear Watkins, Lor-
eta Strong, daughter of Mrs.
Twinkle Strong, Sandra Harris
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Harris, Patricia Wilson, Mrs. Bern
ice Wilson, Gail Smith whose par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith of Los Angeles, Calf, and
is sponsored by her aunt Mrs.
Walter Aston.
Additional participants are Del
lId Gl1DL LCdIAJ "Ao' Ao0OSS A
breath, Yvonne Sims, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Sims, Gloriamelanae john
son daughter of Mrs. Gloria Smith
and sponsored by the Cameo Club.
Jocelyn Mockabee is sponsored
by her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Mockabee, Cynthia Sandwich by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell
Williams and Lynette Haughton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
H. Haughton of Waterloo, Iowa.
Festivities planned for the Little
Sisters and participants include a
tea Sunday, May 26, a luncheon
at the Capp Towers Motel June 1,
and a garden party June 9.
Chairman and co-chairman for
the Ball are Mrs. Lillian Balenger
and Mrs. Maurice Daniels.
Mrs. Sara Fletcher is in charge
of arrangements for the Little
Sisters who will be presented at
the Ball.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
FRIED ALMONDS AND RICE

6 cups cooked rice
u cup butter
q cup medium-size onion, diced
n cup medium size green
pepper, diced
u cup medium-size pimento,
diced
u teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
" teaspoon garlic salt
" teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon salt
u cup soy sauce
I cup toasted slivered almonds
In a large skillet or saucepan
heat butter; when hot add onion
and green pepper and saute about
3 or 4 minutes, or until tender.
Add all other ingredients, mix
well, and heat slowly for about 10
Yield: 8 to IL servings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
May 10 May rs

May 10 - David Edgar Petit
ford, 897 Carroll Av., Mrs. 10 Ann
Bradley, 768 Carroll Av.
May 20 - Constance Hill, S3S
Carroll Av., Mrs. Frances Hum
burd, GAL Marshall Av., Mrs. Ed
wizard D. Hansford, ITO e. Co.
Rd. D., Mrs. Opal Bentley, S91
Carroll Av.
May 21 - Lillian G. Burr1s, Los
Angeles, Calf, Mrs. William God
cite, 1884 Western Av., Thomas
Clemons, 8S6 Dayton Av., John
Banks, Jr., 705 Iglehart Av., Mrs.
Earl Grover, City, Lauretta Fos-
ter, $50 Rondo Av., Edward c.
Bruce, 652 Iglehart.
Mrs. % - Mrs. Dolly Crushon.
910 Fuller Av., A. R. Shavers, 800
N. st. Adams, Mabel Stephens,
City, Maurice Duke, 6S2 Iglehart,
Sonya Marie Shoffner, 1889 Eus-
tis ST., Mrs. Hyland A. Stokes,
1893 Dora Lane, Mrs. Fred Law
I'll Fuller, Martha Anderson
City, Pat Dodd Schuck, S95 Car
roll, Mildred Durand, 1864 Tim.
berlake Rd., Charles Bradley, 76s
Carroll.
May % - Lawrence Whitemore
800 Rondo Av., Mrs. Ruth Hick'
man, 675 Fuller Av.
May 25 - John Patton, 1858 w
Central, Maurice Hillman, S73 lyle
hart Av., William Tendle, 4SS Car
roll Av., Mrs. Joyce Shelton, 694
Iglehart Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Dollars For Food

The average American family Of
four spent $30.50 a week for food
in 1852 - Just a little more than
1t spent in 1861 - the US. De-
partment Of Agriculture reports.
But, because income also in
creased slightly last year, food
costs took a smaller bite out Of
the family paycheck-1 percent
less, in fact.
Between 1947-49, about 26 per-
cent Of a family's disposable in
come went for groceries. In 1861,
this had been reduced to 20 per-
cent; and in 1862, it was 10 per-
cent.
In dollars and cents, here's how
the average weekly income and
food bill for a family of four fig
,,~no n,,k.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16


at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Lawrence, 947 Iglehart Av.
First Child: Mr.. and Mrs. Hers
chel Garrett, Sr., paternal grand
parents, 500 w. Central Av., re-
ceived the news early Saturday
morning, May IL Of the birth Of a
baby girl, Stacey Lynn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Gar
rett, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Gar
rett, Jr., is a student in the school
of dentistry, Meharry College
Nashville. Mrs. Garrett is former
ly a teacher in the public schools
in East st. Louis, Ill.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Darnell Curry, East St
Louis, Ill.
With The Suburbanites: The
Suburbanites met on Friday, May
10, at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Clemmons, 956 Marshall Av. All
members were present except Mrs.
Mary Hughes who was absent be-
cause of the flu. They are wishing
her a speedy recovery. After the
business meeting the members
were entertained in the newly
and beautifully decorated rumpus
room. Games were played and
prizes won by Mrs. Elmerita John