davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
High-VoIt Wire
Injuries WeIder

A construction worker was
badly burned yesterday when
a crane struck a high-tension
wire and sent 1880 volts
through the mans body.
Thornton Semones, SO, was
admitted to Fairfax Hospital
and remained in critical con-
dition today after the accident
at a bridge construction site
at Interstate Highway Sc and
Blake lane near Oakton.
The hospital said Mr.. Sc
mones is a welder who lives in
the NAPLES mobile homes park
in Fairfax.
He suffered burns on his
hands, arms. right leg and
foot, the hospital reported.
The hospital said Mr.. Sc
mones, an employee of Troitino
Bros, Inc, OF Fairfax, was
Welding on the outside of the
crane carrier when the cranes
boom came in contact with the
overhead wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

toned eight other persons be-
fore arresting Hughes. He said
the suspect did not realize the
value of the jewelry and
thought 1t could be used for
trading purposes for beer and
liquor.
The stolen jewelry included
three diamond rings, an en-
gagement ring valued at $4,000,
an antique watch and an as
sortment of other rings and
cufflinks. Chief Jones said
the jewelry was recovered dur
ing the investigation.
Hughes was ordered to Jail
under $4,000 bond pending
grand jury disposition of the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
GirIAdmits
Illegal Phone
Calls at Trial

"A young District woman yes
serday received a suspended So
lay sentence in General Ses-
sions Court. after she pleaded
guilty to making long distance
telephone calls to Oregon and
charging them to unsuspecting
parties here In the District.
The defendant, Sharon Lee
Japp. q former Doctors Hos
pital clerk listed in the 1900
block Of Sixteenth street NV,
admitted TO the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. and po-
ice that she made several Ore
gon calls and then charged
them to another person who
had not given her permission.
Miss Japp was the second
person charged with this kind
u Illegal call since the telephone
company began q breakdown.
The company reported that mill
lions Of dollars are lost each
year through this method. Al
District man earlier this year
received a 90-day jail term for
the same offense..
Check and Fraud Squad De-
tective Harry L. Matthews said
Miss Japp made a total Of eight
third-party calls over a psriod
Of four months in 1862 and
quoted her as saying they had
started out "as q joke"
Miss Japp, who appeared be-
fore General Sessions Court
chief Judge John Lewis Smith,
IT,. Indicated that she was pay
Ing for the Illegal calls she had
made.
Paul O. Travers, a special
C&P representative. said she
was finally identified by q boy
friend who said she had called
him at a fraternity house at
the University Of Oregon. Mr.
Travers said that on this oc-
casion they talked for 20 min
utes and ran up q bin Of sie.e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Carpenter Dies
OF Gun Wound

William Mckinley Ramey.
<7l5 King street. Alexandria.
, 6i-year-old carpenter, died
yesterday In a hospital emer-
nency room OF a gunshot wound
IN the head. police reported.
According to Alexandria po-
lice, Mr.. Ramey's wife. Anna.
found her husband in bed and
bleeding profusely about 9 pm.
A .22-caliber rifle was by his
bide. police said.
Rescue squadmen took Mr..
Ramey 10 the Alexandria Hos
pital. where he died In the
emergency room. Police said
their investigation Is continue
ing.
A police report said Mr..
Ramey had been respondent
lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

EnviSion a series OF small
self-operated cars running on
rubber tires along an elevated
concrete runway between two
Of Montgomery County's
concrete runway in Wheaton.
This is the dream of West
lnghouse engineers for a low
cost transportation system for
suburbanites, as presented yes
terday to the Montgomery
County Planning Board.
Philip Gillespie, Westing-
house representative. described
hts firms instant transit" as
fitting into the transportation
picture somewhere between
buses and subways.
The system, referred to
somewhat enormously as a
monorail, was proposed last
week by d. G. Transit as an
experiment in mass transpor-
tation.
Shows Models
According to Mr.. Gillespie's
description, the cars would be
sufficiently attractive to lure
commuters away from their
first love, the automobile, and
into the air. conditioned splen-
dor of the Westinghouse in
vention. He brought with him
some engaging little model
cars to help prove his point.
AS proposed recently to. the
city of Pittsburgh, the system
would cost customers 80 cents
per ride. A 15-mile loop would
have a price tag of between 50
and SO million per mile COM
pared with $l2 million per mile
for a subway.
The cars are about the size
Of q Cadillac automobile, but
twice as heavy, and seat 20
patrons. They would zip into
stations two minutes apart. "a
hours a day. seven days a week
more at rush hours, less at
other times.
Mr.. Gillespie said the base
Of the runway for the system
would fit nicely into the me-
dian strip of an existing high
way, with the concrete troughs
elevated above automobile
traffic.
No Action Taken
The planners looked at Mr..
4iilespie's model track and cars,
which resembled a toy for the
:hild who has everything. They
asked questions, but took no
action.
Meanwhile, back in Rock
lille, the Montgomery County
Council yesterday had little
comment on d. C.. Transit's
proposed SIS million elevated
:apid transit running 2.5 miles
lbng the Viers Mill road me-
ian from Wheaton to Ran,
iolph road.
County Manager Mason
Butcher told the council the
transit company reported it
could get two-thirds of the
funds in a grant from the Hous-
llg and Home Finance Agency.
It hopes the remainder viii be
gwen by the county or the
State, or both.
Tive already heard from some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Puris Diners freed

PARIS - One Partisan res
taurant has its dining tables
and chairs set on a platform in
a huge chestnut tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

To San Francisco, only $145. It's the new stand
ard in big jet travel = greater value for all.
One-CIass Service only on United
After you've tried this new service if you have
an opinion now - we'd like to hear from you.
Write: One-C Class, United Air Lines, P. O. Box
$500, Chicago &C. We'd also like to know whether
you want this service extended to all our big jets.
Call United Air Lines at ST 3-47OO or your Travel
Agent. Ask about our new Family Plan = saves
you money on family travel. Fare. plu. tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Il like your idea about One-C Class SERVICE
when am going to get a chance to use it?"


BY letter and in person, people have responded
enthusiastically to our new One-Class service.
Here are the features they like:
One Class of cabin-roomy
Just one class Of service right through these big
jets This eliminates first and second class Sec
tons I. and provides far greater comfort and
space than on present coach
One Class of seat comfortable
Comfortable new seats, wider than any jet coach,
FROM DULLES AIRPORT TO CHICAGO AND S
FROM FRIENDSHIP AND NATIONAL AIRPoR'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

will be arranged two on one side, three on the
other. The wider aisle permits easier movement
about the cabin, as well as faster boarding and
deplaning.
One Class OF meaI-deIiciou
On appropriate flights, you will enjoy delicious
meal plus your favOrite beverage, with our COM
pliments.
One Class of fare-loW
The fare to Chicago is only SAL :. that's $3.50
less than first class, only $3.50 more than coach.
N FRANCISCO ONE. CLASS LET SERVICE Al
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

5:30-Planet Earth 6:00EAnswers to the Man 6:15-Pathe News 6:30ENews, Sports, Weather 7:00-Ed Sullivan 8:00-News Analysis 8:05-Zane Grey Theatre 8:30-Ive Got A Secret 9:00CLockup 9:30-Twilight Zone 10:00-Glenn Miller Time 10:30-Sea Powers 11:00-Deadlme 11:05-Movie
 Thursday 10:3O-Coffee Break 3:00-Premier Movie 5:00-True Adventure 5:30-What's My Line? 6:00-Cartoons 6:10-Pathe Educational Film
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
RADIO.

Friday 10:30-Coffee Break 3:0O-Premier Theatre 5:00-Biography 5:S0-Shari Lewis 6:00-Magis Land of Alakazan 6:2O-Cartoons 6:S0-News, Sports, Weather 7:0OlSea Hunt 7:30-My Three Sons 8:oO-News Analysis 8:05-Rawhide 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-TonigM Show 11:OO-EBM 11:30-Deadline 11:35-Movie
 Saturday l2:l5-Capt. Kangaroo 1:00-Ford Show 1:30-Issues and Answers
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
Note: All programs subject to
 change without notice.
MOVIE AVAILABLE

NHO IE n <K1AxKDAE
 Movie, About Fallout,' available to community groups. Running time A minutes. Make request to Cooperative Extension Service, 20. Box 195, Homer, Alaska giving dates desired.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00IBat Masterson
 7:30-Willy
 8:0O-NeWs Analysis 8:05-Gary Moore Show 9:00-Perry Como 10:0O-Bob Newhart 10:30-PaSsword 11:00IDeadline 11:O5-Steve Allen
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

200 Am. Musical Theatre 2:30-NCAA Football 5:0O-Lucky Lager Sports 5:30-Communism 6:00-Bonanza 7:00-Gunsmoke 7:30-Dick Van Dyke 8:00-U.S. Steel Hour 9:OO-Steve Allen 10:00-Accent 10:30-NewS 11:30-Deadline 11:35-Movie 11:45-M0vie
 Sunday 1.0O-Chaplain of the Air 1:3O-The Christophers 2:OOlHarvest Championship Bridge 3:00-Golf 4:00-AFL Highlights 4:30-CBS Report 5:3OEMeet the Press 6:0OADisney Presents 7:OOACOmbat
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
KODIAK, ALASKA, OCTOBER 4, 1863

8:00-News Analysis 8:05-Perry Mason 9:001Theatre of Tomorrow 10.00-Tax Bill 10:30-Lawrence Welk 11:15-News 11:20-Movie
 Monday 10:30-Coffee Break 3:0O-Premier Theatre 5:00-Ted Mack 5:30-Dobie Gillis 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Candid Camera 7:30-Andy Griffith 8:00-News Analysis 8:05-Flight 8:30-Price Is Right 9:00-I'm Dickens, He's Fenster 9:30-Stump The Stars 10:0O-Peter Gunn 1O:30-Hootanney 11:O0-Deadline 11:05-Tonight Show
 Tuesday 10:30-Coffee Break 3:00-Premier Movie 5:0O-20th Century 5:30-To Tell the Truth 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Air Force Ctory 6:S0-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Mitch Miller 8:00-News Analysis 8:05-Wire Service 9:00-Danny Thomas 9:30-Joey Bishop 10:001Fight of the Week 11:0O-Deadline 11:05Jack Parr 12:OO-Globel Zobel
 Wednesday 1O:30-Coffee Break 3:00-Premier Movie 5:00-Big Picture
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Women Winner Of $2S,o 900
In Irish Sweepstakes
Edinfs From JoV

Los Angeles (ANP) - How
would you react if you were sud
denly informed that you were the
holder of a winning ticket in the
Irish Sweepstakes? ?
Last week Miss Marcia E. Moore
was standing in a crowd of 100
persons who jammed the office of
a Los Angeles newspaper to hear
the results of the race.
When she was informed that she
had won $4,000 in third prize
money on a horse named Hasty
Cloud, she was so overcome with
excitement and joy that she promp-
tly tainted and had to be revived
by friends.
She was among six persons, in
cluding two first-place winners
and three who held second place
winning tickets, who won a total
of $476, 900 in the sweepstakes.
All indicated they will put the
money to good, practical use.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

my Oriental origin kept me from
being the teacher most principals
wanted - because of the problem
it might have created in their
school community" she said. The
Hardin Bale principal made in
quires in the neighborhood to learn
that most patrons thought this
would be a broadening experience
for their children.
Mrs. Larry Obsitnik had discov-
cred quite a different sort of pre-
judice, as a convert to Catholic
ism:
"The cradle Catholics con-
slider a convert a little bit of an
outsider. They have grown up ac-
cepting the faith and they can't
understand the enthusiasm and the
joy which it brings to a person
new in the faith"
Mrs. w. Frank Lambright, the
WASP" joined the panel, she
said, because she feels the matter
of human relations lis one of the
most profound challenges facing
my generation"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
CHANGE IN
CUCUMBER SERVING

A generation or two ago, cucum-
bers were sliced into slightly salted
water, allowed to stand for an
hour or longer and then the excess
brine was squeezed out before they
were served. This method was used
to do away with the bitter taste
of the cucmberS.
The bitterness has been bred out
of the commercial cucumbers that
are grown nowadays.
Many times Cucumbers are we'll
chilled, sliced and served in a vine
gar or sour cream dressing. But
they can also be cooked. Cut them
thick, into a to l2-inch slices and
saute for 3 to minutes in melted
butter or margarine as you would
fried Zuchinni.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

route nome rrom nurses conVen-
taon in Indianapolis, Ind, stopped
over for a visit with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ray, Jr., PIP
e. seth st. Mrs. Brooks arrived
Saturday, November 2. She is en-
pboyed at the General Hospital in
Kansas City, Mo, and works in
the nursery department. On Sun
day afternoon the Rays entertained
at dinner for Mrs. Brooks. Other
guests were Mines. Madeline King
and Katherine Smith.
Visit Mother And Friends: Mrs.
William N. North, 2522 Fourth
Av. S., returned home, Tuesday,
October 20 after visiting her
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

FRUIT BASKET OMELET
cup pitted sour red cherries.
u cup cherry sirup.
Y cup sugar.
2 cups Sliced peaches.
tbs. butter or margarine
Fluffy Omelet (see above)
Combine cherries, sirup and
sugar. Cook 5 min, stirring oc-
casionally Add peaches and butter
or margarine; heat thoroughly.
Spread y hot fruit mixture on II
omelet. Fold omelet; garnish top
with remaining fruit. Serves 4.
CROUSTADES
Cut bread in slices 2" thick; re-
move crusts. Hollow out centers,
leaving 4" wall around edge and
bottom. Brush top and sides with
melted butter or margarine; place
on baking sheet. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degree F. 1918 min. or
until brown. Serve hot filled with
creamed meat, fish or vegetable
mixture.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

November 10 November 16
November 10 - Mrs. Allie E.
Wilson, 3749 Fourth Av. s., Mar
jorte Cooper, 3644 Smelling Av.,
Robert Pullrn, 1921 Third Av. S.,
KeWn Stewart Temple, sOS 18th
Av. s., Viola Sorren, PITT Clin-
ton Av., Mrs. J. w. Nancy, 1924
Fourth Av. s., Karl D. Self, 1895
Third Av. S.
November IL - Lourraine ChiV-
ers, 4017 Clinton Av., Otha Floyd,
2426 Fifth Av. s., Huntley Sur
ratt, 3942 Third Av. s., Ashby u.
Gasl1ins, 4409 Third Av. S., Claudia
Wallace, 5o38 Irving Av. NJ, Mrs.
Verda Chadwick, 2424 e. 22nd St.,
Arthur Cunningham, 1125 Fremont
Ay. N, William Charles, Tramel,
Jr., 1905 Third Av. s., Mrs. Yvonne
Jones, 1924 Fifth Av. s., Mrs.
Matte Dell Nelson, 915 Logan Av.
NJ, Mrs. Edna Mae White, SO1
Irving Av. N.
November IL - Violet Asbury,
Denver, Colo, ESsie M. Whitaker,
522 Logan Av. N, Laurice Jones,
1044 Bryant Av. NJ, Mrs. Randolph
Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av. S., Mrs.
Ora Lee Wallace, 1924 Park Av.
November 13 - James Leon
Smith, 6O4 Seventh St. N, Will
liam Gray, 42O E. 37th St., Anna
Mae Davis, Oil Sheridan Av. N.
November IA - Arthur Slaught-
er, 34OO Hiawatha Av., Stanley
GMgsby, 4415 Fourth Av. s., L.
Rosenbloom, 500 Knox Av. NJ,
Amity Blakey, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Andrew Blakey, Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa.
November 15 - Taft Martin, 612
Thomas Place, Mrs. Buna Fulson,
1924 Third Av. S., Mrs. Bernard
E. Wilkerson, ALA Third Av. s.,
Rosarah Towsend, 1908 Smelling
Av., Fred Palmore, 1921 Third Av.
S.
November 16 - Mrs. CeleSta
Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av., Bennie
Owens, 72O Fremont Av. N,
Michael Spellman, Washington,
DC, Leroy Martin, Mexico City,
Mrs. H. M. Walls, Independence,
Kans.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
FLUFFY OMELET

A egg whites
4 egg yolks
y tsp. salt
4 cup water
l tb. butter or margarine
Few grains pepper
Beat egg whites stiff. Beat egg
yolks until thick and lemon-col-
ored; add salt, pepper and water.
Fold into whites. Melt butter or
margarine in hot CREASED skillet;
pour in egg mixture. Serves 4.
BOILED ONIONS
Peel 8 emdium onions. Cover
with large amount boiling salted
water; boil, uncovered, 2O-3O min,
or until tender. Drain; add 2 tbs
melted butter, margarine or salad
Oil. Season with salt and pepper.
Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
November 10 November l6

november IO november 10
November 10 - William Bray
boy, 1912 Iglehart Av., Henry c.
Hilyard, City, Lionel Hunter, Alb
w. Central.
November IL - Ed. Salter, BIT
Dayton Av., Paula Woods, 94s
Iglehart, Theodore Russell, 633
Iglehart Av., Eugene Henry
Wright, Sr., ia Martin Way,
Irene Cunningham, 1907 Carroll
Av., Sharon letters, City, Roger
Neal, 622 Rondo, ]. R. Jones, TAT
st. Anthony Av.
November IL - Everett Jones,
1922 Rondo Av., John Robert Shan
non, City; Mrs. Luther Hgon, 10
w. Central, Spencer Smith, Mary
J. Jones, Henry Pettcord, s44
Fuller, Catherine Harris, 317 N.
Avon.
November 13 - Maceo Finney,
813 w. Central, Louis House III
City, Elliot Leroy, 500 Iglehart
Av., Henrietta Smith, 24O Fair
field, Mrs. Albert Mum, 912 Car
roll Av., Mrs. Leonard Carter,
Kansas City, Mo.
November IA - Jessie Heron,
638 Carroll Av., S. E. Harris, 43O
Rondo, Elaine Phelps, 722 Iglehart
Av.
November Is - Nina M. Black.
1921 Timber Lake Rd, Martin
Weddington, Sr., TIA W. Central,
Charles Hill, Jr., City, J. r. Lynn,
964 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Dean Speese,
251O Hazelwood, Richard Perry.
$50 w. Central Av., Mrs. Ruth L.
Mcdonald, 671 w. Central, Rich
ard Blakey, 682 Carroll Av.
November 16-Jeanette Gwynne,
3O9 N. Chatsworth, Mrs. Ralph
Gardner, 581 Iglehart Av., Michael
David Thompson, 989 Fuller Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

VIII present program ana re-
freshments. The next regular
meeting will be held, December 6
at the residence Of Mrs. Ermon
Hogan, 1857 County Rd. B.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
James Martin, $40 Marshall, who
become parents of a seven and a
half pound baby daughter, Damara
Jane, on Wednesday, October 3O
at Bethesda Hospital. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Jobe of Nashville, Tenn. Pat
ernal grandmother is Mrs. Comics
Martin of St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
''PuneI Of Americans
"PuneI Of Americans"
Five Women Tell
How Prejudice PoiS0nS
Personalities, Communities

Little Rock (ANP)-Ths city treated to of the
unique inerrca nterah programs staged here
On "Pane of Americans" five young women each i'm.
presve representative of her ethnc religious group told
what it's like be Jew, Catholic Negro, Chinese and
WASP white Anglo-SaxOn Protestant).
They spoke group moderated by Mrs. Calvin R. Led
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

better Jr., to the West Side Junior
High School PTA.
All except the WASP testified
to being the victim of prejudice in
one way or another, but the most
impressive testimony was offered
by the Negro representative, Mrs.
Negail Riley, the wife Of a Meth
odist minister.
Mrs. Riley, has found that being
a minister's wife puts one in a
special sort of category-but so
does her color.
Far more rigid and less pleas
ant restrictions are placed on me
within this other category !
am an American Negro. Some day
I hope I will be able to say I am an
American but at present the color
of my skin affects the rights and
privileges which have as an
American citizen"
AS a child in Houston, she was
not allowed to go to the public
library, the art museum, the city
auditorium's concerts, the city
park or to a first-rate school.
"The society in which I lived cut
me off from the mainstreams of its
culture" she said. Her father grad
uated with highest honors and
degree in chemistry, but had to
take a job as a cook in a 10-cent
store lunch counter. And after 33
years he is still there"
Fate has been kinder to Mrs.
Riley. She got a degree and did
graduate work, became the first
Negro to be hired as a Trans
World Airlines reservation clerk,
wife of the first Negro to gradu-
ate from the Perkins Theological
Seminary at Southern Methodist
University at Dallas.
At Boston three years, while her
husband was in graduate school,
Mrs Riley found a different kind
of prejudice - or rather more of
a curiosity about me. They were
not unfriendly, just curious"
The Rileys returned to the South
and Little Rock with its white"
and "colored" signs.
Il might not mind the humilia-
ton of having to take my child in
a place marked "colored only" if
we could pay little less for what
we buy, or have our taxes set a
little lower. But the charge is al
ways the same - why can't the
treatment be too?"
Maybe, she said, things will be
different when her three-year-old
is old enough to know
the difference. In the interim, she
asked, do you think she should !
be told?"
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, the Jew
ish representative said that as a !
teen-ager, her one goal was to
conform and be accepted and be-
ing Jewish did not make it any
easier to reach. An unldnd remark
about her religion hurt and en-
her.
Mrs. Allen 500, great-grand-
of a Chinese who immig- !
rated to Hawaii, was born in
and lived there through =,
high school, when she came to the
United States to attend Northeast
Missouri State Teachers College at
KirEsHlle.
But there rs prejudice eyery!1
and Mrs: 500 encountered
some q It. whsn she applied tol
teach at Little Rock.
"T had good qualifications but !
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
CHINESE CHICKEN
SANDWICH

(SerVeS 6)
tablespoons butter
can g ounce) water chestnuts
drained and sliced
a cup chopped celery sliced
2 green onions, thinly sliced
a cup flour
u teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon soy sauce
2 cups skim milk
IL cups cubed, cooked chicken
6 hamburger buns, toasted and
buttered
Cook water chestnuts, celery and
green onions in butter for 10 min.
utes. Stir in flour. Add salt, lemon
juice and soy sauce. Gradually stil
in skim milk. Cover over medium
heat until smooth and thickened
Add chicken; cover and simmer
for Is minutes. Place buttered bur
on plate. Spoon mixture ovel
halves.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

Corners, 1899 Fifth Av. S., Al
years.
November IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hadley, 715 Logan Av. N,
20 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F.
Kyle, 3637 Fourth Av. s., SO years.
November IA - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Lyle, sr., 1893 E. 3Sth St,
25 years.
November Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Johnson, 404S Fifth Av.
S., IL years, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Baldez, 2522 Fourth Av. s., IL
years, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roger
Thompson, 16 years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy MCGOWAN, 1904 Morgan Av.
NJ, % years.
November 16 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McElroy, 1915 Clinton Av.,
IL years, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller,
3507 Third Av. s., seven years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Smith, 715
18Th Av. s., % years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

November 10 November 16
November 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Funchie, 1908 Emerson Av.
NJ, six years.
November II - Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Young, 2816 Elliot Av.,
eight years, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In DOCTORS tests, special medicine relieved
those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman
er woman then they could enjoy happier midde-0gsI

Does change of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? SuffOcated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife of old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PNKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
al distress and tension both
N doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
ShotSl Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Hale 1862 Clinton Av S. are lula
bying lovely baby girl Jane Lavene six pounds 13
born October 20 at ST. Barnabas Hospital The Hae have
other children Janice and Frederick grandpar-
ents Mrs VeOa Loney and Mr. Johnnie Armstrong of Musk
ogee okla Paterna grandmother Mrs Willie Hale of Duck
Hill, Miss.
Cousin Visits: Mrs Minerva Brooks Kansas City Mo-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL
November 10 November 16
November II - Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Eddings, 6S6 w. Central
Av., 27 years.
November Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Harris, 688 w. Central
Av., IT years; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blakey, 1856 st. Anthony Av., 16
years.
November 16 - DR.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Butler, 643 Iglehart Av., "a
years.