davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Letters To Editor
CONTINUED from Page II

the American scene. In general
Americans have been slow to
change their attitudes and deep
seated beliefs about the inherent
inferiority Of the Negro. This at
ttude has been reflected by the
curriculum specialists, and even
more so by the writers Of school
text books. Thus the study of Ne
gro history for the general public
Is still something of an enrich
ment in their education.
If Negro parents are genuinely
concerned about their children
growing up with a greater know
ledge Of Negro hisotry, they should
not leave it up to the public
schools. In fact, 1t may be in the
area of general knowledge of Ne
gro history and culture where
many parents can help their chill
dren to build race confidence and
pride without building and fes-
tering hatred). Parents should
avail themselves Of the opportuni-
ty while their children are small
to discuss with them on their par
dcular level from time to time
the contributions of Negroes in
the past and in the present. 1t is
within the means of the most mod
est homes to accumulate through
the years several books on the
contributions of Negroes and on
Negro history. They can improve
their own background by reading.
They can organize and support
groups which may have as part of
their program, the study Of Negro
history.
Books by Negro authors, and
about Negroes have been on the
shelves of public libraries for
many years. There are books in
the elementary school libraries
about George Washington Carver
and Booker T. Washington and
others. These books are available
to all who pass through the doors
of the public schools. Groups such
as the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth have played an i'm
portant part in the publishing and
distribution of human relations lit
erature. (for children and adults).
knowledge and understanding of
ones own culture and historical
background in relation to that Of
the other cultures can be helpful
for minority members who are try
ing to understand fully their place
in history and in society. This Is
true for children land adults)
whether they are attending schools
with de facto segregation or
schools that are well balanced rae
tally. Attendance at a school which
Is free from de facto segregation
will not in-and-of-itself assure
completely the proper adjustment
of a growing Negro child.
We as parents do not have to
leave the study of Negro history
and culture entirely up to the pub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
IT IS FINISHED

There are, in a sense, only two
religions in the world - the do
religion and the done" religion.
The do" religion tells a man
that he must do this and that If
Ihe wants to get to heaven. The
done" religion tells a man that
he need do nothing for everything
is done.
When Christ shouted from the
cross 1T is finished", the redemp-
ton of every man, woman, and
child ever to be born was accomp-
lished. The ransom price for every
sinner had been paid.
All we need do now is believe it,
accept it. The Christian message,
in effect, is heavens receipt, tell
ing men paid in full"
This is what the Bible says about
those who have accepted Gods re-
ceipt for cancelled sin through
faith in Christ as Savior, There is
now therefore no condemnation to
them which are in Christ Jesus" I"
For them all is done"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Thomas Announces
Cuban Refugee
ReSeftIemenf Speed Up

Washington, D. c. (ANP) =
John F. Thomas director Of the
Cuban refugees program, last week
said his agency is working to
double the rate of rcsettlement Of
refugees from Miami, Fla, to re-
lieve the pressure on citizens in
that area, including thousands of
Negroes.
After meeting with officials of
the Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and representa-
tives of four national voluntary
agencies here, Thomas said GRIP
seeks to raise the resettlement
rate from 500 to 1000 persons a
week.
Thomas, a Minnesota Negro,
was named head of the GRIP re-
Gently. His selection was signifi-
cant. Negroes in Miami have been
hard-pressed because of the great
influx of refugees from Castro's
Cuba. Jobs which normally go to
Negroes have repeatedly been
taken over by the Cuban refugees.
This has alarmed Negroes liv-
ing in Miami, who are discrimin-
ated against in employment be-
cause of their race.
Since the start of the refugee
program early in 1861, total Of
159, 900 refugees have swarmed
into Miami. About $4,000 of these
have been resettled in over 1,100
communities throughout the us.
and in several foreign countries.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

port the Bajaries accosted Ronald
and forced him in their car and
threatened to take him to the
police station. During the mele
Ronald's shirt was torn and some
scratches were inflicted on his
body.
Mrs. Younge brought criminal
charges against Mr.. Bajari in
Minneapolis Municipal Court. The
case which was heard before Judge
Donald T. Barbeau was dismissed.
Mrs. Younge felt she and her son
were not given fair treatment and
reported the case to the NAACP.
Curtis c. Chivers, submitted to
the branch a letter he had written
to Judge Barbeau. The letter
charged that the judge in his ac-
ton condoned bigotry. The branch
then passed a motion to have the
legal redress committee seek fur
ther legal advice as to additional
steps Mrs. Younge may take
against Mr.. Bajari.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
julia Taylor BUriuI
At CosS Lake, MINI.
IhursdnN. Anril Ii

Funeral service for Mrs. Julia
Taylor, 115 University Av. Sc,
will be held at Cass Lake, Mime
sofa Thursday, April II at 2 pm
Mrs. Taylor died Monday, April
8 at the Minneapolis General hos
pital.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs
Margaret Brown and other rela-
tives.
Woodard Funeral home in
charge of arrangements. Interment
will be at Cass Lake, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Irofe Minister
Candidate Threatens
Newspaper Publisher
CONTINUED from Page l

CONTINUED from rage -
ated for years in politics and all
areas of public life.
Newman also stated that he con-
sidered Kings wholesale condem-
nation of Negro families who have
moved to Minneapolis suburbs was
unsound because basic civil rights
in Minnesota for the past few
years had been in the area of fair
housing and the belief that Negro
families as we'll as all others ought
to be able to live wherever their
choice and economic position per-
mitted.
"A lone Negro family, which
braves established mores, open hos
tility and often bombs, to move
into a all-white community, New
man asserted docs as much for
the civil rights cause, as those of
us who for various reasons remain
in heavily concentrated Negro
areas"
These people are pioneers on
the interracial front and should
be praised rather than criticised
as Rev. King has done in the past,
was the opinion of Newman.
THE SPOKESMAN believes
that there should be a change in
the 9Th Ward alderman, Newman
stated, but 1t also believes Kings
candidacy will and has split up
the votes which could bring about
the defeat of the incumbent"
Il also pointed out to a number
of King supporters that this news
paper did not editorially support
Curtis C. Chivers, one of the
papers officials and most valued
staff members when he ran for
alderman several years ago." New
man remarked.
Newman added, the attempt to
smear as 'disloyar or 'browbeat'
any citizen who doesn't support
Rev. King, will gain no converts
to the King cause, in my opinion.
MY prior feeling that Rev.
King was man of some promise
and maturity, good judgement and
ability was somewhat marred by
his public performance in our Of
flee last Saturday. Rev. King ap-
parently allowed his high temper
to override his better judgement. 1t
was not a very edifying or pleas
ing spectacle coming from any
man or political candidate, much
less minister Of the Christian
gospel"
Involves Church In Controversy
Sunday morning Rev. King from
his pulpit explained his version Of
the newspaper office visit in which
he denounced the newspaper editor.
He involved his congregation by
urging them not to subscribe to
the SPOKESMAN or give any bus
mess to the paper.
On Monday the trustee board
mailed a cancellation of the church
ad with a check covering the
amount due the paper. The letter
was signed Trustee Board"
Monday, A. B. Cassius, business
man and civic and political figure,
co-chairman Of the King campaign
in behalf Of the King committee
offered an apology for the Satur-
day incident.
Mr.. Cassius stated the blow
up" came when a report was re-
ceived by Rev. King that "a prom
inent Negro" ostensibly Newman
had told DFL members at Satur-
days Fifth district convention that
Rev. King was "a black Muslin"
Newman cAtegOricAlly denied
making any such statement
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
prefer Powell the statesman.

prefer Powell the statesman.
There are whites who genuinely
hate Negroes and are inveterate
foes of Negro advance; then there
are whites who are hypocritical,
who profess to want to see the Ne
gro advance but covertly oppose
this advance beyond a certain
point, these pseudo-iberals if you
please. Then there are whites who
genuinely desire to see the Negro
a first class citizen. Let us learn
to differentiate. - Gordon Han
cock, Richmond, Va.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank my many
friends and neighbors for their
cards, flowers and we'll wishes dur
ing my recent disqualification
Special thanks to Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., and members of Pill
grim Baptist Church.
Your thoughtfulness will always
be remembered.
Payton Hunt,
908 Carroll AV.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Washington, DC. A $4O,OOO,OOO GHETTO
BUSTING" KITTY from which Negro families de-
string to buy homes In forbidden" neighbOrhOOds
can be financed was secured recently from eastern
investment sources by a team representing the
United Mortgage Bankers Of America, made up of
the nations leading Negro mortgage bankers. Credit
for negotiations which led to the establishment of
the kitty which be expanded to meet demands
goes to the group pictured above.
They are (standIng, left to right James, Lynch,
Lynch Realty Co., Chicago; NJ. j. Anderson, Great
National Investment Co., Austin, Texas; c. w.
Gates C.. w. Gates Realty Co., st. Louis; William
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Adam Clayton Powell
Makes Dangerous Assumption

Gordon Honeoek Claims
Editor: The press Of recent date
reported Iep. A. Clayton Powell
as exhorting Negroes to boycott
the NAACP, for the reason that
Evening star., 1963-01-09
John Grosvenor Named
To Presbytery Office

John H. Grosvenor, jr., So
year old assistant chief coun-
sci, Bureau of Public Debt, was
installed yesterday as mod
orator of the Washington City
Presbytery.
He is a past president Of the
Federal Bar Association.
The installation took place
during the presbytery meeting
in Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, PIP Varnum street
NE.
Mr.. Grosvenor, of 2001 Co.
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va, is
an elder and a deacon of Ma
tional Presbyterian Church
succeeds DR.. George M. Doch-
erty, minister Of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Everett A. Hewlett
minister of Sargent Memorial
Presbyterian Church, was
named vice moderator.
A native of Washington
Benjamin Gorbea, was ap-
proved by the presbytery fol
ordination to the Presbyterian
ministry at the meeting. He
will be ordained at 7:30 pm
January 81 at the Phoenixvillt
CPaO Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. Jack H. Boelens, min.
lister of Wheaton Presbyterian
Church, delivering the sermon
Mr.. Gorbea will serve as a.
sistant minister of the Phoe
Evening star., 1963-01-09

nixville Church.
Mr.. Gorbea, 27, is a graduate
of Maryville College, 1859, and
the Pittsburgh Theological Sem
mary, 1862. He is married and
has two daughters, Lowe, 4,
and Kathie, 2.
Installation dates for three
ministers we're announced yes
terday. The Rev. Robert r.
Long will be installed as as
sistant minister of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
1918 New York avenue NV, at
. 8 pm, February 3.
The Rev. William c. Kenney
will be installed as assistant
minister of Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, Takoma,
Park, Md, at IL am. Sunday.
and the Rev. James H. Brown
as minister of the Capitol Hill
Pre- esbyterian Church, 20l
Fourth street Sc, at 8 pm.
January 81.
The Rev. Don Jones, min
lister of Sixth Presbyterian
Church, told the gathering a
report being studied by the
presbytery on Relations Be-
tween Church and State" is
good If used as information
for themselves but warned
against its being used "as a
basis of influencing legislation.
In this case we will be seeking
to impose our will on Others"
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Federal EmPIoye Yoked, ,
AssoiIont Lost in Woods

Miss Helen Marsh, a Govern
ment employe, was yoked and
thrown to the ground last
night shortly after she parked
her car in the 5000 block OF
Hanna place Sc, near her
home.
Miss Marsh told Washington
police she was struck about the
head but that during the strug-
gle she bit her aSsailant or
the thumb. injuring him Sc
verely.
She said she ran screaming
onto Benning road but that
Evening star., 1963-01-09

all his solemn responsibilities,
that he may grow in the knowl-
edge Of Thee and IN the ways
of Thy Kingdom, serving this
people under Thy Sovereignty"
DR.. Elson also prayed that
Congress prosper in its consul
tations and labors during the
coming session.
Congressman Attend
Twelve Senators and q Rep
resentatives were among the
worshippers. McGeorge Bundy
and Mike Manatos represented
the White House.
Others present included Su-
preme Court Justice Harlan,
District Commissioner Brig.
Gen. F. j. Clarke, Secretary Of
the Interior Udall and FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover.
DR.. Elson also prayed that
the country be delivered from
pride of possession, from vain
glorious boastings, from clash
of classes. from racial antago-
nism. from the spirit that
divides, from hard bargaining
and ruthless competition. from
forgetfullness of the common
good.
Correct in us all that is
wrong; confirm and strengthen
us in all that is right"
18th Service
The 18th such service was
sponsored by the General As
sembly Of the United Presby7
terian Church, USA, and the
National Capital Area Council
Of Churches. ID
Among those participating
were DR.. Marshal L. Scott,
moderator Of the United Pres
byterian Church; DR.. Bernard
Brunsting, president of the
Reform Church in America:
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake,
stated clerk Of the United
Presbyterian Church, and DR..
Virgil E. Lowder, executive di-
rector Of the National Capital
Area Of Churches.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

several passing motorists ig-
nored her cries.
Il was fighting for my life
but the cars went flying by"
she declared.
One motorist did stop. Po-
lice said Harold Bunch, %, an
applicant for appointment to
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, pursued Miss Marsh s
.assailant into woods south of
Benning road, where the man
wheeled suddenly and fired
three shots at Mr.. Bunch.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a 30-year-old Negro, armed,
about 5 feet 10 inches tall.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Prayers Said
FOrCOngress

Members of Congress and the
administration were among
worshippers at a service of In
tercession and Holy Commun-
ion today marking the opening
of Congress at National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and N street NV.
They heard DR.. Edward L. r
Elson, minister of the church
pray that President Kennedy
be strengthened and guided by
the higher wisdom of God "in
Evening star., 1963-01-09
st. Joseph Cough Syrup For Children
Uih amazing SupreSSin* blocks cough impulse

Proved fully effective codeine Yet safe non-nar-
cotc St Joseph Cough Syrup For Children with Supressn
acts through blood stream TO block cough impulses from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

SO Wedding Bands IA Est. Gold.
Vide, foncy styles. Yellow or white gold.
Orig. SIS to $50.
~ Gruen Ladies' Watches. 14kt.
gold case. Orig. $40.
AZ Gruen, EIgin, BenruS
Watches. IA kt. gold ladies' watches with
IA kt. gold bands. Orig. 1898. 1888. 1888.
Z
3 Mems Jules JergenSOn IA 1t.
Gold Watches. Orig. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

$4,000, FLA. 4 twin sized bed
rms . baths, finished rec. rm.,
ground-lev walkout TO Anchor
fenced back yard City water and
sewer with gas hot-air heat. This
is a brick and frame split-fOyeI
lust 2 yrs. old. Clean as 9 pin
Only 5000 down payment will han.
die. Exclusively with
KAMP WASHINGTON REALTY CO
sol w. Lee Hwy. Fairfax. Va
CIR. 3-612l, 2 TIL 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

ACRE SITES. first time offered.
adjacent to parkway, for custom
building. Citg water, some wooded,
sone clear. Pick your site nov.
McCay & McCay, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

6fGpgn
n. ARLINGTON
1886 N. WAKEFIELD ST,
Charm, comfort and lots OF living
space. 8 bedrms. . fireplaces,
OPEN SAT. y SUN, 1915
DIR; Out lee hwy n, on Old
Dominion, ri on Wakefield blks.
JAMES l.. DIXON 4 Co, Realtors
Pr $1,000
\. SPRINGFIELD. open 70 3 pm,
-3-bedrm rambler full bsmt.,
. b. firepls., cow KIT. wfeating
space, wall oven, disposal, beaut
new 30.it rec I'm Close 10
sthls shops, bus, 41acs VA loan
s2l,a50. 7i23 LoaE Tine dr.
PAST PERFECT - i2O-year-old
Southern Colonial IN an exeep.
tional state OF repair Tall c0l-
umns, true center hall high cell
ings, detailed voodvorking. rich
murals conversation place man
tel, modern farm-sized Kitchen,
central ali conditioning and sls.
Eant park-llke acre TO el1se-ln
estate area Indeed a masterpiece
s80, nbn. HANSON HOMES, Real.
tors, ~. J.3737.
.PENTAGoN ARIA. bedrm. brick
flagstone patio. wooded area, lot
OF charm. IN GOOD condition, 900
3 Arlinpton Ridse I'd OF 4.Sgi 4
PIMMIT HILLS, OPEN SUN, la
Very clean, 3-bedrm rambler
blackboard h.-w h., sep din fm
carport and heavy wooded lot
June moss Asking SIG uu FHA u
OF Follow omen klgn 70 gilR
storm d. CAL VICTOR woLLETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
s OFFICES, STUDIOS, for RENT LOTS, AcREAC
fCONTlNllEDl
tcoNTlNUEDl
EXECUTIVE SUITE

3 RMS, bath, completely furn. and
equipped, air cond. Lawyer, archi-
tect or engineer. Centrally located,
10Th and X, FE. 9-bbhO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
2 ACRES

LORTON AREA, close TO Shirley
highway and TT. Belvoir-2-bed-
rm.. home on property with all
modern inside plumbing on hard
TOD. road, stove and Refrigerator
incl, Owner will finance. or make
cash offer. Sales price S1l 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
MARTIN
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE

The perfect lot in this prestige
area. 4O,O00-sq. wooded lot
with water and sewer. You caE
blild up TO l5O-tt. rambler with
full southern exposure, walk-out
lower level. ASK for Leon Sisson.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-pO7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
G nsssl sts.I S,. ssAIlalSa M.

FREDERICksBuRG AREA
go acres with ihb open Nj River
through property. Stocked pond
Fenced and crosa-fenced With
windina driveway 70 aeVrn-room
home, and only q shDft distance
from interchange, Route ab This
IA q real buy for siht,bi per acre.
Looking for a comfortable home Ia
The country and on the water
This could be ~ Seven rooms. :
baths situated on s.NT acres with
fruit trees and lot OF other
nice features, A bargain for
Ni7,6Ou
Both OF these properties have good
iinaneina n needed. For further
information contact Ruby Haw-
klns. PATS INSURANCE. A.
REALTY Realtors, a0t William
street, FtedeficksbufR, Vireinin.
Essex 3-o62i. Home, Spruce s.
1880
CONTINUED on NeHt Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

LAUNDROMAT. Westinshouse. coin
operated. Vienna. Va. Excel. in
vestment. WE. S-69O7.
LOCAL FURNITURE MOVING!
Full or part time. $500 cash puts
you in business as an owner-Upera-
tor. LU. l-5137.
MOTELS FOR TRADE-Part cash
and equity in homes. Washington
area THOMpSOE. ia. S-GTUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
LOIS, ACREAGE MANIEp
CASH AVAILABLE
ST. 3-SsOO
ANYTIME. ANYWHERE
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

5000 DOWN $50 PER MO. buys
~ acres. All wooded. beaulbdul
view with good mountain stream.
west Of winchester. Va Easily ae-
eessible, Total price, $4,000, For
Appointment phone OWNER. Code
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
QUESTIONS?

Have you ever considered
owning your own business?
Have you thought how nice
IL would be to plan your
own working hours. vacation
period, salary increases?
Have you ever wondered why
so many people seem so sat
isfied in owning their own
business7
Have you thought how nice
II would be 70 acquire indie
pendence, security and good
income for you ana your
family?
Have you ever seen
ASKIN-ROBBINS 81 ia
Vors ice cream store. Did
you know that we actually
have over 200 flavOrs all
hand packed and weighed for
the customer Did you know
that IL Is a year-around
business, with over 20 loea-
tions in operation In Mary
AhNlf WINNIE ehA WAeht
ton suburban areas. with
many new stores TO be
opened this YEAR,
Now, why not inquire and
ask me some quesuons7 You
may be pleasantly surprised
and find your time well
spent In seeing what we
have for you as have others
who own one OF our stores.
For further information and
brochure, call Mr.. W. c.
DAVIS. Dial operator, ask for
Enterprise i-Ob26. or dial
direct, 137-3aba both toll
freel, or write 2O3O Hartford
road. Baltimore ~. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

BFAT UP, YUP! 49, The basement
with rec room and fifth bedroom
has a ceiling that Is falling down.
The first floor with large separate
dining room. living room with
fireplace and fourth bedroom with
full bath really needs paint. The
second floor with full bath and
three bedrooms. needs a good
scrubbing and then paint. The
North Arlington location Is at
tractive. The yerd is fenced and
has a patio with barbecue. oh,
well, ] guess no one would be in
terested in taking ADVANTAGE Of
this kind OF deal Golly, a brick
Colonial with five bedrooms ard
2ia baths for $50 $50, who would
want it--eyen though Il rs FHA
appraised al $4,000 For other
dreaTy details call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

RESTAURANT Bethesda. 81 days
very busy, biz money maker. Must
sell. oil. 4-DB46,
RESTAURANT carry-out, GOOD To-
cation no money down. Sale by
OWNER, Du 7-.a4O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
pINECREST

Butt on knoll overlooking goli
course this fshsdrm 3sbath cen.
ter.hall brick rambler haa Bs.f
MHny huiIlsins ENlfa larHe patio
with barbecue and EaruEc Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

VIENNA beautiful secluded lot
surrounds this fine rambler and
you can walk to bus and shopping
Three bedrooms. fireplace in
living room, large separate dining
room for formal dining, de luxe
kitchen with eating space and full
basement. S1S,750, owner needs
$3.50 down. Call us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
John NJ. ANDERSON

ia. s-b-IH
$40 N. stuart ST., M. Hecht co.
ATTENTION MILITARY, avail
April. Cow. Pent.. schools, shops
commissary. bedrms.. den, sep
din. rm., rec. Tm. 6713 Wilkln'
dr., Fails Church. Va. OWNER
ATTRACTIVE BRICK RAMBLER
Astounding with charm and in q
beautiful wooded setting on a large
lot, foyer entrance, 3 bedrms.,
full baths. lge. lv. I'm. with fire.
place, din. rm.. country-size
equipped kit, attic storage. ga
rage and jalousied porch with
fireplace. Barbecue. Close 10 every
thing. Priced at S99.050. An
other Better Home for Better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
HICKS
VIENNA

REALTORS OPEN o TO Q
XII. 8-31l1 OF. 4-6040
1905 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ALEX.-Downtown office or COM
mercial. III n; Fairfax st., mr.,
space now avail, 5000 50. IT. LIST
n, Dec. /. viii partition, remodel,
air-cond TO suit tenant. DWYER,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
is TT FLAsHY OR FLEsHY

Wyoming, Mich. CAMP What
is the flashy part Of the buttocls
This question arose here after a
newspaper article was published
regarding the issuance of a spank
ing manual. The news item read:
School superintendent Albert l..
Deal handed out spanking guide
books to teachers in this Grand
Rapids suburb. The manual in
structs teachers to use the hand or
an appropriate instrument on the
FIIASHY part of the buttoclos' of
rebellious pupils"