davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Kennedy Prepares New
Urban Affairs Bill

on the back burner this ses-
sion," one official predicted.
Mr.. Kennedy said last year
he intended to name Housing
Administrator Robert C. Weav-
err to head the proposed 18th
department, thus making Mr..
Weaver the first Negro cabinet
officer in history.
There has been no sign Mr..
Kennedy has changed his
mind. although his choice of
Mr.. Weaver alienated South
|erners.
Republicans generally fought
the plan, on the announced
grounds that it would need
lessly enlarge the Fedral bu-
reacracy.
Last years bill was killed in
the House Rules Committee by
the combined votes of Repub-
licans and Southern Demo-
Gratis, but Mr.. Kennedy sent 1t
back to Congress as a reorgani-
zation plan which would be-
come law automatically unless
either the Senate or House
vetoed it. The House did the
job, 264 to $50.
Mass Transit, Too
The new department would
embrace the several housing
agencies now under Mr.. Weav-
er's general supervision, but
also would handle mass transit
and other problems of the city
jewellers who make up 70 per
cent of the population.
Mr.. Kennedy also will try
again, officials said, for a pro-
gram of Federal grants for
mass transit systems, to help
pry open the traffic bottlenecks
in, around and between major
cities.
In a related recommendation,
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
seek a million-dollar fund for
special study of the gigantic
jam foreseen by traffic experts
in the congested Northeastern
area extending from Boston to
Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
m Okay - The Worlds A MadhOuse!'

Are you convinced that most repairmen are engaged in a con ] spiraCy to rob you blind?
 Does the butcher habitually give your neighbor a better piece of meat than he does you?
 Are you sometimes terrified by whether you should eat your des- Sert with a fork or spoon?
 Do you often feel that every other shopper in the supermarket is trying to push in front of you in the checkout line?
 During an argument with your wife, if male logic fails to impress her, do you find yourself resort ing to shouting?
 While shaving, do you talk to yourself in the mirror more often than you did 10 years ago?
 If you answered yes to all these, quit worrying about your mental health. Your mind is as sound as a nut. You are just neurotic enough to be properly adjusted in a world in which a guy who has no sus- picion also lacks the common sense to know what's really going on.
 Only by being unreasonable now and then can you stay normal in an abnormal time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R - How can you tell if you're normal?
 There is great interest in mental health today in a world so con- fused and confusing that every one at times feels so mixed up he must be off his rocker.
 The chaos is compounded by the amateur prescriberS, who feel that having read 10 pages of Sig mund Freud entities them to turn every cocktail party into a session of group therapy,
 This is the kind of person who used to have q cure for the com mon cold that never worked. Now he feels entitled to dip his clammy hands into your mind and play marbles with your phobias and fears, or separate your i'd from your idiocies.
 PerhapS Sucn person naS you convinced you are hopelessly neu- rotic
 But are you really?
 We have prepared small guide for the mentally perplexed that may be of help to you. Ask your self the following questions:
 Do you, while making a deposit | at bank, often wonder secretly, how hard it would be to rob the place?
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
School Attendance Record Above 90 Per Cent

Last Friday ended the first nine weeks period of school. Attendance figures are rather interesting, ac- cordlng to Superintendent of School Victor Charles.
 In the senior high there were 124.8 students in average daily membership. Average daily attend ance was 115.5 for a 92.27%o attend ance.
 In junior high, the average daily membership was 119.68, with 97.61 % average daily attendance.
 Average daily membership in the elementary school was 431.84, with average daily attendance 4l4.16 or 96 Q attendance.
 Our percent of attendance. believe is above the national aver age, and is commendable," stated Mr. Charles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
FOUR MONTHS AT SEA

SIDNEY, Australia LR - After four months at sea, 7O-year-old William Willis of New York has reached Samoa aboard his raft, which he calls Age Unlimited"
 Accompanied by only two cats, Willis and his 32-foot raft have covered more than two-thirds of the l2,OO0 miles to Australia, which is his goal.
 He set out from Peru July 4th, saying he intended to ride the Pa cific currents to Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
29 Years Ago Today :.

Editors Note: 29 years ago, in September. 1934, Nome suffered near-extinction by a widespread fire which ravagcd the center of the town The Nome Nuggets rec ords were destroyed entirely, and this feature recalls to mind events which transpired from the begin ming of existing continuous rec ords - % years ago.
 Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in critical condition following op- eration in Providence Hospital. Washington, DC.
 Col. H. N. Arnold, commander who led flight of 10 army bomb CTS to Alaska last summer, re- ported to FDR that the mass flight proved feasibility of connecting the Territory with the US. by plane.
 Tennessee Valley Authority hit by opponents as vision asinine." The Appalachian Coal Company says coal furnishes cheaper cleo tricity than water and hits what 1t terms as a crass excursion into he power business by the gov ernment.
 Armistice Day signalled new outbreaks between rival French political organizations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13

FOR RENT - Portable Typewriter
 Gall the Nugget - 2381.
The Adak sun., 1963-04-08
COMPANY nan


- YAa144 " ~ -0NIz)
Go1 =. L. RAl1DON has been selected
as the Marine OF the Month Cor Co"A".
Lcp4 RANDOM has continually oenon-
s11a1eo an oo1stano1n aoa1avJ IN MS
oro1ess1ona4 1ae4a as we'll as pas
iesaAar par1ne oofos oo11es. ne mas
Goa AAoAA@y 0S"'ons SIaseo 12e INA saas2Ve
ana as'ot1on 20 duty required OF q
po1eaS1aA Nco In Sne Marine coros.
oo'1e'1" So@aS4ons III so11 ssAec11o0.
-
2z9A42)
has been 10l2l2A ,IcateG as a ma ]Oc S30ct
The Adak sun., 1963-04-08

Jo7Tz7E)
Greetings for ssgt Alfred RODRIGUEZ
il. who reported aboard , April 1863
from Germany nan. 9th Motor Transport
Battalion, Force Troops. FNF Atlantic
Camp LIE jeune. North Carolina. SSgt
RODRIGUEZ Will be. relieving GySgt
R. G.. GABEL as Admin S trative Chief
of Marine Barracks.
Marine Barracks personnel wish to
extend hearty WELCOME Aboardn with
hopes your tour Of duty on Adak is
a pleasant one.
PaQIQT7as)
The final results of the End quar-
terly promotion period for Fiscal
Year 1868 were announced, Wednesday,,
; April 1862 Tae below enlisted
~ 1ines we're oresen ted their PROMO
tion warrant at formation, Wednesday,
by Ma jor r. d WINN, Commanding Off
Ger, Marine Barr aclzs:
mo coxnoga1"
William R. BARRETT
Clayton K. COOLEY
Paul D. EAITEM
George R. JENKINS
James z. MOSCHKAU
MIC Lance Co.pora1"
William 4. CHAM3LESS
Lonnie A. FRANTZ
De1bert H. HArRER
James J. HARVEY
INTO Privoke First Class"
Preston F. MITCHELL
Ccngra tulat ions, men, on your new
promo t1on as indicated above.
EguCATIOM)
LCpl D. H. EAtaGER has recently
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

low and son, 4421 Third Av. S.,
are visiting Mrs. Pillows parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Woods, Nash
vile, Tenn. They hope to return
home March IT. Mr.. Woods has
been i'll.
Club Meeting: Hosts for the Twi-
light Social Club, on Saturday,
March 9, were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Barnes, 115 e. seth st. Plans were
discussed for the clubs 18th an
niversary. After the business meet
ing a delicious buffet supper was
served. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Barnes, 1907 Humboldt Av.
N.
It's A Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Jones, 1905 Third Av. s., are
all smiles and are happy to an
nounce the birth Of their daughter,
Lucinda Renal, born, March 7, in
Glenwood Hills Hospital weighing
7 lbs. 6 OF. The Jones have three
sons, Darwin, Keith and Bernard.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Rogers, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and paternal grandmother Is
Mrs. Pinky Goode, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

come directly from the Plentiful
Foods List - potatoes, onions, car.
rots. This years potato stocks are
Of near record size, and prices are
relatively low. Carrot supplies dur
ing mid-February to April also are
likely to be heavy.
The winter carrot crop is esti-
mated at 6 million hundred-weight,
second largest on record and 16
percent larger than a year ago.
Onions, too, are in good supply.
Production of summer onions is IL
percent larger than last year;
stocks, 1S percent higher; and a
large new crop from Texas also is
expected to be available during
March.
Sweet potatoes are another veg
etable that has seen record yields
this year. For the homemaker, this
will mean relatively low prices for
the remainder of the season.
Along with these fresh vegeta-
bles, canned corn continues to be
a good buy. Supplies are IL per-
cent above a year ago and record
large.
The situation is much the same
with red tart cherries. Gamers
stocks are so percent over the
most recent 5-year average. Prices
are down.
To tie in with Lenten menus,
cottage cheese appears on the
March list, along with rice.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
March Is Egg
Month Other Foods
Plentiful Too

March - the windy month - is
also egg month. In March eggs
take the featured spot in the us.
Department Of Agriculture's List
of Plentiful Foods.
But a good assortment of other
foods also is expected to be in
abundant supply during March.
USDA's Agricultural Marketing
Service lists red dart cherries, po-
tatoes, canned corn, sweetpotatoes,
carrots, onions, cottage cheese,
pork, rice, peanuts and peanut
products, and, in some areas, dry
beans.
The plentiful supply of eggs in
March ties in nicely with the Len
ten season. It offers homemakers
an economical protein food that
can be made into hearty, appetiz-
ing main dishes.
Two other popular main dish
partners, also on the March list of
plentifuls, are pork and dry beans.
With the bulk Of the fall pork pro-
duction coming to market during
March, April, and May - you'll
find abundant supplies Of fresh
pork at reasonable prices.
And what could be tastier in
brisk, windy March than a boiled
dinner? Several Of the ingredients
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Langston Hughes And
jones Baldwin: Two
ImpoFfonf Books Reviewed
CONTINUED from Page p

NCOnClnued from rage ~
has been visited upon Negroes indeed the occas-
ional violent reaction Of Negroes to all Of this.
The big difference between Hughes and Baldwin
is the difference between bill Of particulars and an
indictment Baldwin generalizes: In the beginning
Negro just cannot believe that white people
treating him as they do; he does not know what
he has done to merit it. And when he realizes that
the treatment accorded him has nothing to do with
to destroy him-for that is what it isis utterly
grautous it is not hard for him to think Of white
people devils"
In the bill of particulars, Hughes finds that a
formidable force of white people are not devils and
recognizes substantial and growing power of public
opinion the side of civilization. Where Baldwin
discovers white men in bar who were afraid to
stand up to the bartender who refused service to
Negroes Hughes reports on the work of white
people, some of whom devoted their lives to correct
ing Americas great shame people who recognized it
such long before it generally to the atten-
ton and conscience of most people of good will.
A reporter and realst, Hughes recognizes that
the campaign the NAACP has led is as long as his
tory and as heartbreaking. He has to measure pro-
gress in generations 1t is not only process Of
cuing Negroes from the violence which is visited
upon them from time to time north well as south
1t is not process only Of seeking redress. 1t is not
even only process Of getting equal rights They
all Of top-rank Importance but the whole is a COM
plex vast to defy analysis. Hughes recognizes
the contributions without apoogizng for the short
comngs of the Negro leaders who have been labeled
as "Uncle Toms"-an unjust label in many cases
which only illustrates the compesdty Of the story
One wonders, for example, whether recent history
might not have been happier and more rewarding
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

scheme of pink and white. The
table was laid with a white mad
eria embroidered cloth over pink.
The centerpiece was an anniver-
sary cake encircled with sweet
heart roses and fern. Pink candles
in brass candleholders were on
either side of the cake. Also on the
table was a dozen American beau
ty red roses in a cut glass vase,
a gift to Mrs. Oliver from Mr..
Oliver.
Pink opera cakes, white squares
with pink rosebuds, ice cream with
pink bells in the center, pink and
white mints, pink punch and party
mixed nuts were served.
Other decorations in the home
were philadendrums and a bouquet
of a dozen red velvet roses in a
Haeger vase, which was a gift
from Miss Dorothy Ragland and
an Azalea plant from Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kinds.
Rev. w. Mordeau Williams, pas
tor of the couple blessed the
couple and their home. A host Of
friends congratulated the couple
and they received kilograms, long
distance calls from California,
Illinois and Oklahoma. They re-
ceived many beautiful gifts from
their friends, flowers, cards and a
cash gift of silver dollars from a
club Of friends and individual cash
tokens.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mines. Helen Fulbright, Venora
Bradford, Rosa Mahan, Juanita
Goodloe, Bernice Duke, Clarinda
Cox, Cynthia Foster, Aldonia An
derson, Hazel Fulbright and Erma
Ruth Sims. Pictures Of the cele-
bration were taken by James Brad
ford and Mr.. Oliver.
Mrs. Oliver, formerly a nurs-
cry school teacher is now en-
ployed at the University Of Min
nesota hospital in the Gynecology
Nursing department. Mr.. Oliver is
a World War II Veteran and is
presently employed by the Burling-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

spring parade seems to be the
tucked crepe MILDLY" in delicate
pastels with the high-crowned der
by, also in pastels, winning hat
honors and the lovely flowered hat
still very much a favorite.
A must in the shoes were the
adorable little stacked heels and
the very new and popular pastel
patent . with black and bone
being still very smart to accessor-
ize most outfits. Beautiful for for
NAL wear were 'yummy' very
charming dresses with shoes dyed
to match. Mines. Withers and
Davis enjoyed their preview of
Spring fashions very much.
Fermer Minneapolis Resident
Dies: Mr.. Beecher Quinn, formerly
a Minneapolis resident, died in
East st. Louis, Ill, on Friday,
March 8. Mrs. Theo. Vaughn, 1920
Fourth Av. s., was enroute to be
with her seriously i'll brother when
word was received of his death.
Mr.. Quinn left Minneapolis about
three years ago.
Injured On Ice: Mrs. Louise
Craft, 1887 Fourth Av. s., re-
ceived many bruises and a sprain-
ed wrist, minor leg and foot In
juries when she fell three times
Saturday, March 8, on the ice as
she was on her way to do some
shopping and errends. She was
not hospitalized.
Visits Parents: Mrs. Edgar Pill
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
ENGLISH BEEF STEW

2 lb. flank steak
2 tbs. fat or salad oil
4 medium carrots
4 medium onions
4 medium potatoes
III cups boiling water
y tsp. Worcestershire
sauce
II tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
8 Whole cloves
Flour
Cut steak in cubes; brown in fat
or salad oil. Add carrots, onions
potatoes, water, Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper. Tie cloves
in cheesecloth; add. Cover; simmer
IL hours. Drain off liquid; mea-
sure. Mix 1 tbs. flour and water
for each cup liquid; blend into liq-
uid. Cook slowly, stirring constant
ly, until thickened. Add to meat
and vegetable mixture. Serves 4.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

on her recent concert in Corvallis,
Washington and her plans to cam
paign to restore Negro spirituals
to their original dignity.
Just For Fun Club Met: Mrs.
Anita Allen, 703 Iglehart Av. was
hostess on Saturday, March 9, to
the Just For Fun Club. During
the meeting, club members met
their queen candidate, Miss Sandra
Harris, who is a contestant in the
Queen Of Hearts Contest. Members
also enjoyed the craft hour, after
which a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Peguese, uncle and aunt of Mr..
Brewer and Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Brewer, brother and sister-in-law,
who came to attend the dedication
of the Brewers daughter, Beverly
Diane on Sunday, March 10, at Pill
grim Baptist church. The Peguese'
are the godparents. Sunday after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer had
dinner for the guests and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. M. Dorsey, grandparents of
baby Beverly were also present.
Featured In Pioneer Press: Mrs.
Ermine Hall Allen, 973 Iglehart,
contralto, was featured in an aru-
Gle in the Pioneer Press, March 8
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

II the professional civil Hbertarian Roger Baldwin
had not arrogantly and without any consultation
whatever, vetoed the idea very strong in the mid
1930s, Of concentrating on the building up Of a
strong body of liberal public opinion in the south.
Baldwin had built his career on conflict and the
publicity values emanating therefrom. The method
of developing strong body Of public opinion which
would Of necessity be quiet, unsensatonal, and
productive of personal publicity, not in harmony
with Roger Baldwn's career. There were other rea-
sons-possibly valid possibly not - why the en-
phasis on appeal to white consciences might have
been impractical at that time Today it is einently
practical as the Hughes story reveals In the 1930s
the Communists were messing up the fight, and
might have gained some advantage out Of a change
of NAACP tactics At any rate, the long-range
NAACP strategy -non-violence and appeal to rea-
and conscience-has been indicated.
Just parenthetical commentary on Roger
Baldwin. This colossal egotst who made civil liber
ties his personal preserve and the Civil Liberties
Union his personal instrument, rates two lines in
Hughes report on half century Of the Negroes
fight for civil liberties Hughes evauation of Roger
Baldwin is 100 per cent correct.
Langston Hughes was in school about the time
Roy Wilkins was making a powerful impression at
the University Of Minnesota. Roys younger brother
Earl (now deceased) followed him there and intro
duced many of his white classmates to Langston
Hughes poetry, then being published in the Crisis
Roy and Earl contributed to the education of some
Of their white classmates far more than the pro-
fessors did. Their message was essentially that of
Langston Hughes: This fight for freedom is not the
Negroes task alone it is the responsibility Of every
American
I'VE have tomorrow And dawn today
Bright before Board arch above
Like a flame. THE road we came
Yesterday I'VE march!
"A night-gone thing Americans together,
"A sun-down name, Let's march,"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
FRUIT FRITTERS

1 cup flour
IN tsp. baking powder
Y tsp. salt
2 cups fruit
8 Tbs. confectionery sugar
u cup milk
egg
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Gradually add
milk; beat smooth. Beat egg; add.
Dip fruit in batter. Fry in shallow
fat or salad oil heated to 375 de-
grees F. until delicate brown.
Drain on absorbent paper. Serve
hot. If desired, sprinkle with con-
fectioners' sugar and serve with
sauce or whipped cream. Serves 4.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
MILK POPULAR
FOR PANTRY SHELE

Nearly five thousand cans Of ev-
aporated milk are opened every
minute Of the day in home kit
chens.
They are used in family meals,
creaming coffee and making form
ulas for babies.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS <

Hosts Meeting: The TST.C will meet at s pm on Satur
day. March 6 with j. E. Oliver host 1886 Western
Returns Home: Mrs James R. Lynn 964 Igehart Av,
turned home, Wednesday, March 13 from Evanston illinois,
where she attended seminar Race Relations
Guests From Des Mones Mr. and Mrs Albert Brewer 9O1
Dayton Av had their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs Charles
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
HOT SNAcKS

Sizzling hot snacks can be simp-
ly prepared by spreading lively
favored deviled ham, a little cat
sup and minced onion on split
sandwich buns. Top with a melted
piece of American cheese and broil
until cheese Is melted.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
March IL March 2S

March IT - Joy s. Decker, 4225
France Av. S.; James Thompson,
1913 Thomas Pl. NJ; Louise Irene
Britt, 1919 Lakeview Av. N; Al
bert s. Hurt, 400 E. Franklin Av.;
Miss DoVe Black, 3619 Portland
Av.; Lillian Goodhue Penn, Mont
gomery, Ala; Michele Brown,
1905 Fifth Av. S.
March 1S-Mrs. Frances Brown,
1919 e. 42nd St.; Arlene Rooney,
1920 Smelling Av.; Mrs. A. Schroe-
der, Pill Av. S.; Albert Jones,
1908 Olson Blvd; Lois Boudreaux,
1908 Fourth Av; Mrs. Minnie P.
Lyle, 336 E. 3Sth St; Terry Ann
Pettiford, 722 Fremont Av. NJ;
Alfred Barnes, 115 E. seth st.;
Mrs. I. M. Davis, 1927 N. Sixth
St; Evans Hill, Jr., NY, NY;
Don Vernon, Washington, DC,
Leo Bohannon, st. Louis, Mo.
March 10 - Willy Wright, $3.50
Fourth Av. S.; Louis Anderson,
1925 Fifth Av. S.; Clyde Cullen
Long III, 4024 Portland.
March 20 - Dick Sisler, rs Lu-
verne Av. S.; Carl Cockrell, Jr.,
3e44 Smelling Av.; Mrs. w. A. Lee,
4535 seth Av. S.; Dorothy john
son, 1910 Eighth Av. N; Mrs. Len
ora Mckinney, 1923 Fremont Av.
N; Julius Townsend, 5000 Smell
ing Av.; Vandell Butler, 1920
Smelling Av.; Carolyn Seabron,
Washington; Melvin Welch, Gary,
Ind.
March 21 - Thomas Booker, 941
Aldrich Av. N; Doris Mills, sos
Eighth Av. NJ; William e. Jones,
III, 1887 Stevens; Mrs. Mary
White, 515 18th Av. s.; Mrs. Hazel
Underwood, Battle Creek, Mich.
March % - Mrs. Idella Wallace,
3427 Third Av. S.; Goldstein jack
son, 71O Penn Av. NJ; Esther M.
Jordan, 1920 S. Sixth St.; Mrs.
Carrie Mae Brown, 2409 18th Av.
S.; Paul Anthony Warder, ABB
Third Av. S.
March % - John w. Carter,
1899 Second Av. S.; Mrs. William
Modem, 1909 Third Av. S.; Mary
Johns, 1928 Clinton Av.; Barbara
Mae Green, City; William Seabron,
Wash, DC; Clifton T. Browne,
Philadelphia, Pa; Carl Ampey, 622
Girard Av. NJ; Shelley Maria Hall,
4O24 Fifth Av. s.; Gordon Doug
las Smith, 987 Aldrich Av. NJ;
Samuel Roberts, All E. oath st.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
March II March 2S
March II - Mr.. and Mrs. Azell /
Scarver, 1903 Fifth Av. s., seven
years.
March 1S - Mr.. and Mrs. Gov
ernor Harris, 1912 18th Av. s.,
II years.
March 01 - Mr. and Ars Rnharf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Social and Personal
4 sr."PAUL L

Fabulous Is The Word For Fashion Show: Among those
who attend the recent WeDreSsed Woman Fashion Show
and Tea Saturday March at the bennington Hotel
MRS Geraldine Whers 1856 Oakland Av S and Mrs Charlotte
Davis 1921 Portland Av s. Viewers spent most peasurabe
afternoon admng the eighty high fashion ensembles that
modelled for and children Leader this year
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
THE OSCAR OLIVERS HOLD OPEN
HOUSE ON OCCASION OF 2IST
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY EER- "a

Mr. and Mrs Oscar W. Oliver 666 W Central Av St. Paul.
Mnn celebrated their 2st wedding anniversary on Sunday
evening" February "a from to II pm with open house.
Mrs Oliver lovely in pink brocade dress trimmed in
pink rosettes at the nene and hem She three strand
pink crystal necklace and earrings and lovely white orchid
with purple throat.
The divers home beautifully decorated with color
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Wait for the big annual Queen
of Hearts Ball, Arizona Room, the
Prom Ballroom, Saturday night,
March 2S.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

ton Railroad.
They have one daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Rhoda Thorpe.
photo elsewhere in this editiOn)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
March IL March 28
March 21 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ward, 476 w. Central Av., 21
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lyon,
ITO w. Central Av., 21 years; Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott, 556 w. Jess
amin St., % years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Duke, 9s2 Iglehart Av.,
20 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
McMiller, 92S Iglehart Av., four
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Church,
TIP Winona, 20 years.
March % - Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reed, 752 Carroll Av., IT
years.