davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

LEE ISe lanes J. on Thursday, July 25.
J. ZEE of ia Tennessee ave ne
husband Of the late Geneva Rhoues,
Lee, stepfather Of Robert Rhodes.
ne also Is survived by one sister ana
two brothers. Friensd may cal Al
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST. and
Massachusetts ave. ne, where serv-
;ees viii be held on Monday. july
Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

says Jgiy IS, Ices, julius uI {.
beloved husband Of Alberta s. Ran.
ddolph' father Of Albert E. Ran
Sylvia D. Randolph; brother Of
Mrs. Thelma R. Spriggs and Frank
Randolph Of New York City. Also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
Iater. ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
TURNBULL, HELEN LLLIAN. q

PsTE, Nd on July 70, iOe5. mother mother
Of Hugh. A, Turnbuil and Thomas
p. Turnbuli.. Three sisters. one
brother and four grandchildren also
S nsTs AoPssa 's5s a. 6Ghs%Sss rs-
20, at $3.50 am, Mass In the
Holy RedeefheT. Catholic Church.
College. PARK, Nd, at o am. In
terment oate OF Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

hUBINSON. JOHN ]. on Friday. July
rs ~; 1899 SSsn az Glenn H,,I Dale Hospital,
Harvard st. NV, Apt. los. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice
Robinson; four children, a loving
mother. Mrs. Nancy May: two sisters,
one brother, other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home. 30l5 18th st. ne. Notice of
funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
HARVEY. DELLA on Fr,dav hi

e. 1893, at Freedmen,s Hospital,
MRS. DELLA HARVEY Of 1000
s. Harvey. Also surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. Bernice H. Lucas;
one sister, Mrs. Minnie Payne; one
brother, Leroyal Payne, both OF
Lynchburg, Va; one grandchild,
other relatives and many friends.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 3Ol5
18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

D'ALOIsIO, MICHAEL, OF 5000
qqsorgia ave, silver SPRING, Mo- on
S HUSBAND 10 lSSa e. SossbbHa p PHa95
father Of Jesse p'xioisio and brother
Chambers Funeral Home, 1855
Georgia nna ave" Silver spring, Nd,
cSsfeh, LORDS o sSanis ave. Esan siiVss
nsnt Mount oiivet &C csn Si Eyer IS
DAVIS ,,IS o. ROSETTA 3sEJA ,S on THURSDAY,
eral Hospital, ROSETTA Davis, be-
q Lucille Davis, Lillian Addison,
Ailes Addison June Hyson and
are seven n' srahdchdAIssSS i tWo "a.
two brothers, Wilson and Arthur
Pratt; one daughter-in-law and a
host OF other relatives and friends.
ifsas T Home can 1s S tss sn %.sS
services win Ss held on on Mond ss'
sandy 81 sprlns. Ma. Pa Family n sf qssS
9th st. NV. %
DUyALL. MAMIE v. On Thursday
July IS, 1853, at MONTGOMERY Gen.
eral Hospital MAMIE q. DuVAII
o. Mount Airy, Nd. wife OF Charles
g Duyall, mother Of Daima c. Mob.
ley. Evelyn Harmon, Helen Duvall
ChaTles w. And Garry Duvalli sister
OF Louise Oden. 2b grandchildren
and IL great-Erandchildre also
survive. Friends may call at the
Francis n. Barber Funeral Home
Laytonsvllle, Md. where services
will be held on Sunday, July 20
az pm. Interment Damascus
Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Co y IOs11L LOWE. In loving
CoUNSELMAN. who passed sWay
twelve years ago, July "a, 1851.
HIS SONS, LIE ROY AND Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

EIsS. II, g; a. GEORGE D.,
Be held for 1t. u. Oh GEORGE
Pir.ss rA prs15ss.:,,Jr, ' gsNR, at the
1858. at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

cROUNsE, MAMIE A. on Friday, July
SsiA,,iR9 Ss' cs a. Fairtsx Hospital p
ST., Herndon, Va. sister OF Amos G.
crounse OF Arlington, Va, and Mrs
Va. Friends may cali after 4 pm
Saturday, July 81, at the Green Fu-
neral Home, "a Eldon st.. Herndon.
Va, whore services will be held on
Monday, July 20, at 1880 am. In
terment Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

ARTHUR. Suddenly, on
Thursday. July 20 1858, at Plaza
Ms Manor ARTHUR NTEfn M hins aen h sS5ns
Of the late Josephine Mllburn and
brother-in-law OF Mrs, Ida Milburn
OF Washington, ID. c. He also Is
survived by many relatives and
friends. Friends may call Sunday,
July 20. between and 10 pm. at
> the funeral home OF Alexander 8.
Rosary win 6e recited az 3 pm.
Requiem High Mass will be sung on
Monday, July 20, at 10 am. at 81.
Mary's Catholic Church, Indian Head.
Md, Interment olymont Md. rs
M! gss sg Sf fSSs ksEY KATE eR EEf isHk
OF 4026 South Dakota ave. ne,
SosSsf Of Y Mr.. q cat ShsFR KAISER n.s
SaE Potter q FarminstoS.. Az,
Sheriff She also IS survived by
sSS .ss & Sss1s Fn.r. F Hs%s
500 Rhode Island ave-. al East.
be held on Monday, July 20, at 1
pm, IN the Mausoleum Chapel OF
Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Relatives
Lincoln LIN enq cemetsf fS Friends S mar
visit with the family on Saturday,
July ~, and Sunday, July 2S, from
TO pm 2s
M2gggR '.I Mgh,ATs;, sSade1IEii I'm On
M NC Of i3ii2 plahlll RI. 81;
III Col Stephen M ourat, n. G.,
USA; Or. Constantine Mourat OF
Midland, PA Mrs. Mary oerras
Of Ann Arbor. Mich, and Nicholas
srv wisSrt0n. "; .,M Va He ., slsG Is
Services and intermenl Paris, Pa.
Arrangements By RinAldi, 74OO
Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
ALEX b. RANKIN, President.
REX e. HOLLIS. Rec. secy. 2S

PHILLIPS, CARRIE NJ, On Friday,
LIPS 81 1895 Worreil ave, Ian
ham, Nd, and also Of GAS West
lm 6ya5 1ts. ave " De Land Fla, be-
lips. mother Of Marie Nichols of
Washington. D. c.; Ruth Dronen-
burg, OF Silver Spring, Nd; Dale
Phillip Of Arlington. Va; Eileen II.
Wilde OF Westminster, Nd, and
Mrs. Phillips rests at the Hunte-
mann Funeral Home, 5732 Georgia
ave; NV. where services will be
held on Monday, July 30, at II
am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Parking on premises. View
70 and to Q pm. (De Land,
Fla. DaDerS nlaase n0nv 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

unteers are participating In the
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
MasOns Meet
AtCafhedraI

Methodist Bishop John Wesley
Lord Of Washington viii preach
at a service Of Thanksgiving
sponsored by the Grand Lodge
Of Masons, District Of Column
bia, at 8 pm. tomorrow In
Washington Cathedral, MaSsa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues
NV.
Participating In the worship
will be Rabbi E. William Sea-
man of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation and DR.. Bernard
Braskamp, House chaplain.
DR.. Edward G. Latch, pastor
of Metropolitan Methodist
Church, will lead the interces-
sorry prayers and give the bene-
diction. DR.. Latch Is grand
chaplain Of the Grand Lodge.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, IT., dean OF the Cathe-
dral, will celebrate holy COM
munion at the IL am. service.
Canon Kenneth ]. Sharp will
preach.
The evensong service viii be
held at 4:3O pm. with an organ
recital by Kathryn Eskey Of the
University Of Arizona immedi-
ately following.
Holy communion will be ceIe-
brated at 8 am. In st. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Frederick H.
Anterior and at 9 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel by Canon Bayard
S. Clark, who will also preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

AssEMsLIES OF COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Course on Bible
Starts Monday

An adult, non-sectarian course
on the Bible, Introduction to
the Old Testament" will be
started October IA at 7::3O pm.
in irst Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o street NV. Ses-
sions will be held on successive
Monday evenings.
The course, which may be
taken for college credit, is,
being presenttd by the George
Washington University's Col
lege Of General Studies. DR..
Robert G. Jones, chairman of
the university's Department Of
Religion, will be the teacher.
The program is being co-spon-
S ore d by the Council Of
Churches Of Greater Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Lutheruns to Meet

The Rev. william H. Kohn,
president Of the Southeastern
District, Lutheran Church-Mis-
souri, Synod, win a ddress a
m eetin 6 Of Washington area
churches Of the denomination at
8 pm. tomorrow in First Trini-
ty Lutheran Church, Fourth and
E streets NV. More than 200
officers and pastors Of these 10
cal churches are expected at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Macy to Address
Cathedral Luncheon

John W. Macy, r., chairman
Of the Civil Service Commits
sion, viii speak at the second
report luncheon Of workers in
the Washington Cathedrals an
nual fund drive at 1880 pm.
Monday in the AFL-CTO Build
ing, BIS Sixteenth street NV.
Peter Ladd Gilsey, chairman
OF the campaign, announced
that s42,601 Of the $4,000 goal
has been pledged. About $50 vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

DR.. Henry EnOch Kagan
of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
will give the first talk in
the annual Sunday Scho-
lar Series at 1880 am.
tomorrow In Washington
Hebrew Congregation,
$685. Macomb street NV.
DR.. Kagan, . certified
consulting psychologist
as well as rabbi Of a con-
gregation in Mount YER
non, will speak on THE
Impact of Psychiatry on
Modern Religion" The
Sunday Scholar series,
presented by Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld Of the
Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, will be held
through April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Festive Sight Offered
By Sukkoh in Temple

The front lawn Of Temple
Emanuel in KenSington, Nd,
offered a festive sight to pas
sers-by this week. About a do
zen children from the Hebrew
School along with a sprinkiing
of adults were there amidst a
plentiful supply Of gOurds, ap-
pies, berries. boughs Of other
fruit and vegetables now in sea-
son.
The center Of activity was a
humble wooden dwelling about 8
feet high and II feet in front Of
the modern temple building.
This hut is called a "sukkah
from which the current Jewish
holiday, Sukkoth, derives its
name. The sukkah refers to the
temporary dwellings in which
the Israelites lived during their
Nomadic, Biblical wanderings
of 40 years in the wilderness.
Construction Demanding
The actual construction Of the
sukkah, which takes place an
nually at centers Of Jewish
faith, proves demanding at
Temple Emanuel. This year
several members Of the Broth
erhood did the job. Though suk-
kahs may be equally significant
in any size, year after year at
Temple Emanuel the same
rather large wooden structure
is erected.
Decorating the sukkah is al
ways reserved for the children.
They are drawn to this colorful
and companionable occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
World Education

A. Buel Trowbridge, chair
man Of the American Associa-
ton for the United Nations, will
speak on observations in Edu-
cation on the World Scene" at 9
am. tomorrow at the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday Morn
ing Breakfast In the Central
YMCA, 1736 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

when they bring pumpkins cram
berries, grapes and green's,
thread them together and hang
them from the wire which COW
ers the dwelling.
Tomorrow, the fifth day of
Suknoth, all the children of the
temple will pass through to re-
ceive food from the Rabbi cele-
brating the thanksgiving Of the
harvest. Also, a table with small
chairs is placed inside for the
various meals taken throughout
the eight-day feast.
Two Cardinal Rules
Conservative and Orthodox
Jews observe Sukkroth for nine
days, while Reform Jews cele-
brate it for eight.
The two cardinal rules SYM
bOlically involved in building a
sukkah are: that one must be
able to view the sky from with
in, expressing ones faith in a
generous and protective God;
and the sukkah must be rough
and mrefined in construction,
thus sustaining ones concept Of
human frailty.
Sukkoth Is the middle act In a
three-part drama telling the sto
ry Of the birth Of a nation. Free
dom from slavery in Egypt
nomadic life in the wilderness
and the entry into the Promised
Land link into a trilogy Of dra
matte Jewish holidays, Passo.
yer, Sukkoth, and Shavouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Church Anniversary

The Rev. James M. Singer,
pastor Of Luther Place Memoir.
al Church here, will be guest
speaker at the 10th anniversary
dinner of Christ Evangelical Lu.
theran Church at $50 pm. to-
morrow at 200 Meredith drive,
Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

WEsLEY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Whites NeighborIY
To Teacher Who
Moved Into Area

Detroit (ANP)-A Negro school
teacher told more than 500 persons
attending a community meeting
here last week that his white
neighbors did not withdraw behind
close blinds but came out and well
coined him cordially when he
moved into a former all-white
neighborhood in the Northwest
region of Detroit.
John Elliot praised the Detroit
Community Council for helping to
foster the kind of community spirit
and cooperation that prevails in
the neighborhood.
Another speaker, George Scher-
mer, former secretary-director of
the community council and who
now holds a similar post in Phil
adelphdia, called for a moral cru
sade" to end segregated housing
pattern in the Detroit area.
Otherwise" Schermer said In
his address on THE Changing Ma
ture Of Neighborhood Change"
1.-The ghetto pattern with all its
evils will continue to grow and be-
come more entrenched."
In addition to Elliot and Scher-
mer, other speakers on the pro-
gram included persons who have
had experiences in living in rae
tally changing neighborhood.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Africa At A Glance
MIDWIFERY


(ANP)-The training
ct the February issue of the American Journal
2oyear-od through
Korle hospital Accra to
ment assignment in a rural health center
NATIONAL INCOME
Kingston (ANP)-The year
million, according a pub
nhed recently by the Department Of Statistics The per capita income
L131 for the islands population of 16SsO0O people
"TEISTAR" STAMPS
Yaounde ANPA series of postage stamps honor of the
placed post
offices through Federal cameron February 10 The stamps have
q face value # 2 3, nc
MUNITIONS
Lagos (ANP-rhe Ngeian ministry
pleted Sisenhen West German
manufacturing company constructing eqpping
factory country installation which will
armed forces with and ammuntons made in
Nigeria the first Of its kind in subSaharan Africa.
IDENTITY CARDS
Tananav )The Madagascar ministry
warning concerning penalties provided by
queg Identification card Under the
than iden
for his lifetime.
LECTURER
Hampton Virginia (ANP)-Bloke Modisane
currently guest
in Hampton
South Africa" Author of number Of
articles short stories renecng youth johannesburg
United Negro College Fund
FAC APPLICANT
United Nations (ANP)-Agera which admitted to the
during Assembly applied
agriculture Organization FAo Its
pnaton meeting year.
has associates members.
STOCK PURCHASES
Lagos (ANP-Ngerians being given opportunity
financially mining throughout the
avail
Stock Exchange the firms of Bch Tin
pany Jantar Nj
geria Company Mines Nigeria Ltd
NEW OIL STRIKE
Agers ANP)-Phlps Petroleum and its French part
Compagne Fance-Afique
discovery Gass Tou gasdondenate
field Algeria The well capable of producing 2Oo barrels of As
degree gravity oil per day.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
SWITCHES TO BEER,
GETS NABBED ANYWAY

Chicago (ANP) - A petite
postitute who promised a judge
she would never again be arrested
for plying her trade after a half
dozen arrests for soliciting was
back in court again last week, but
not for the old charge.
According to a detective whom
she invited to her room after meet
ing him in a bar, she offered to
comfort" him if he bought three
bottles Of beer for $40 from a
supply she had in her refrigerator.
Having spent the early part Of
the evening drinking beer in the
tavern where they met, the de-
tective wasn't thirsty, so he ar
rested her for selling beer with
out a license.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
What They Are
Saying Abouf Africo

Adlai e. Stevenson, us. Am
bassador to the UN: IF we now
see in Africa single-party rule
dominated by one leader, we should
not hold up our hands in horror,
but remember that this is not far
from our politics Of two centuries
ago. We might even have the mod
esty to admit that in Northern
Ireland and the American South,
for example, we too practice single
party government :"
President Fulbert Youlou, Congo
(Brazzaville): I'VE can each of us
use the full and complete sovereign
ty we have acquired as we wish:
Either everyone for himself or in
unity e. E"
President Francois Tombalbaye,
Republic Of Chad: The evolution
Of African states essentially calls
for national unity, and our aim is
to unit in order to build ;"
Jaja Wachul1u, Foreign Minis
ter, Federation Of Nigeria: I'VE
are all aware Of recent trends in
our continent in which the terri
torial integrity and independence
Of some African countries have
been threatened by external sub
versive activities These events
are indeed Of great concern to
very African state :"
Nathan A. Welbeck, Executive
Secretary, Convention Peoples
Party, Ghana: THE people of AZ
rica are today working vigorously
toward a free and united Africa.
(They) are bent on removing all
colonial vestiges from their soil"
DR.. Michael I. Okpara, Premier,
Eastern Nigeria: African leaders
must sink all differences and form
a united front for the liberation
Of the remaining parts Of the con-
tinent still under foreign rule e.
There is no sacrifice too great to
make this the common objective
Of all African peoples :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
s U M M o N 8
F1Ie NO. 58568I
TATE OF MINNESOTA
OUNTY OF HENNEPIN


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Augusta NJ. Gwin,
Plaintiff,
Allen B. Gwin,
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled mat
ter, which Complaint has been filed
in the office OF the Clerk of said
District Court, at the City Of Minne-
apolis, County of Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, and to serve a copy Of
your Answer to the said Complaint
on the subscribers at their offices,
700 Northwestern Federal Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, in the said
County Of Hennepin, within thirty
900 days after service of this Sum-
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day
of such service; and If you fail to
answer the said Complaint within
the time aforesaid, plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said Com
plant.
Dated: February 18th, 1858.
Irving Nemerov
NEMERov. PERL. sPECToR &
HUNEGS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
(Spokesman, Feb. %, March 7 & 14)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
MAN, 70, NAMED IN
LOVE ThEET SUIT

Chicago (ANP) - A wife and
a 7S-year-old man were accused OF
adultery in an amended divorce
complaint and $1oO.OOO love theft
suit filed recently before Judge
Nathan M. Cohen Of the Superior
court.
Gust MalSris, 80, Berwyn, a rest
aurant owner, accused his wife,
Jean, 80, Oak Lawn. and Joseph
F. Anderson, 7S, who lives in a
near-Loop hotel.
This is ridiculous" said Nor
man Becker, attorney for Mrs.
Malxris and Anderson, when Louis
z. Grant, MalSris' counsel, sought
the courts permission to file the
amended divorce complaint and
alterations suit. I'VE will ask for
a jury trial"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Negro Nomed
City Attorney
In Cincinnufi, @.

Cincinnati, Ohio (ANP) - WILL
liam A. McClain, a leading can
didate for the post of municipal
Judge and former president Of the
Cincinnati Branch NAACP, has
been appointed city solicitor, be-
coming the first Negro in Cincin-
natl to head a city department.
McClain's appointment to the
position, which pays salary scale
Of $16,50o to $4,000, was an
nounced without fanfare by City
Manager c. J. Harrell, who came
to McClain's office to make the
announcement.
The 50-year-old McClain is a
20-year career city employe in the
solicitors office. He formerly
served as deputy solicitor, second
in charge. He viii move into the
top legal post March 1, following
the resignation Of James Farrell,
present solicitor, who is going into
private practice.
In his new position, McClain will
head a staff Of almost 80 persons,
including nine attorneys, four of
which are city prosecutors. AS
chief law officer of the city he will
supervise the real estate division
for the acquisition Of property for
the public improvement program
and all legal problems for the
myriad operations Of the many city
departments.
McClain, son Of a day laborer,
was rather calm about his ad-
vancement from a $12,60o Job to q
higher-paying post. He said he pre-
ferred his new position to that Of
Judge (Which carries a $500 sal
ary), and was grateful for the
confidence placed in him.
When asked by newsnen If, as
a Negro he could handle the job
he said he would carry on the high
level Of legal service given by his
predecessors, Farrell and Henry
Bruestle.
A onetime law partner of former
vice-mayor Theodore M. Berry
McClain went into the solicitors
office in 1912, following service as
president of the local branch ano
state association Of the NAACP
During his tenure as NAACP head
he spearheaded the drive to oper
IKO theaters for Negroes in the
community.
Described as civil rights fight
er, McClain, along with Attorney
Joseph Fulton, was among the
first Negroes to be accepted by the
Cincinnati Bar association.
McClain was graduated from
Springfield public high school IL
1880. He received his A. B. de
gree from Wittenberg college ii
1884, and his law degree from the
University of Michigan law schoo
in 1887.
His wife, Ioberta, is a case work
supervisor for the Hamilton Coun'
ty Welfare department.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
COLLECTORS ITEM

Toronto (ANP) - Mrs. Jean
Sinclair recovered her husbands
$3.50 pay envelope, but it took a
days sitting through 10 tons of
garbage.
A friend and several trash COL
lectors helped her rake through a
dump after her son put out the
family garbage, the money with
it, and a truck hauled it away.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
KANSAS CITY ATTORNEY
NAMED ASSISTANT
COUNTY COUNSEL L0I

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP) - Will
liam X. Hayden, 33-year-old Kan
sas City attorney, began work
last week as assistant county coun-
selor.
Hayden, appointed to the post by
Counselor John E. Kelley, is a Ne
gro.
He is a member of the Mid-City
Democratic council, a member of
the executive committee of the
NAACP, a trustee Of the Bethel
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

1OI SOIICA
Some of us think of all the
troubles we have or have had, in
stead of remembering the many
joys we have that far outnumber
the troubles.
Others spend a great deal of
time thinking about the few
friends they have hurt, or the few
who have hurt them, in one way
or another, instead Of remember
ing the few good loyal friends
they know they have.
Still others think Of the hard
times they have had instead of
being so grateful for all Of the
good fun years they are enjoying
now.
There are a few who count their
kind deeds rather than their mean
ones. There are a few others who
think having money would mean
more to them than being healthy.
They think If they only had money
they would have everything, but
that Is not so. If you have your
health, that far outweighs money
because If you have good health
you have EVERYTHING, or q
chance Of getting some things.
Last but by far, not least, a
great many feel they can depend
on themselves and they have for
gotten to count on God.
There are many people who can
not forgive others, no matter how
trivial the hurt. One day, they will
be hurt in the same way, perhaps
hurt worse than they dreamed pos
sible. Then they will understand
the poem that says, II forgive.
During this Lenten season we
are asked to look at ourselves and
see If we cannot see there Is room
for improvement, and then start
on ourselves. BY the time we have
improved ourselves, we will not see
too much that is wrong with the
rest of the world.
Ebert Hubbard wrote: Speak
well Of others If you speak Of
them at all.