davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
MISSED MASS

LOS ANGELES R-James Fran cis Cardinal Mcintyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, forgot to turn his clock ahead for Daylight Saving Time, and missed celebrating special mass.
 He told 66O members of the St. Vincent De Paul Society at a com munion breakfast at Los Angeles Sunday:
 "I'm sorry I wasn't at church in time to say the mass. really was LID but in no rush because I thought I had plenty of time"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 4, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 6, Washington 5 Los Angeles 3, Baltimore 2 New York 5, Cleveland 0 Boston 4-6, Chicago 3-2
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 3, New York 2 Chicago 4, Philadelphia l Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 1 St. Louis 9, Los Angeles 5 Houston 3, Cincinnati 2
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake City 3, San Diego 2 Portland 8, Denver 5 Seattle 3-2, Hawaii 20 Tacoma 6-3, Dallas Fort Wortf
 2-2
 Oklahoma City 5-1, Spokane 3-i
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
MUSHIN'
 THROUGH WASHINGTON
By FRITZ WITT
associated Press Special Seruice

ASSOCldteQ fTeSS SpeClQt SeTDlCe
 WASHINGTON R - A federal expert warned "A years ago that failure to exercise wise and care ful conservation would exhaust the marvellous abundance" of the AL aska fisheries.
 'The season of prosperity will be followed by a rapid decline in the value and production of these warned, "and a point will be even | tually reached where the salmon canning industry will be no longer profitable"
 That 1889 prophecy by Tarlton l H. Bean, of the US. Fish Com mission, was cited by Sen. Ernest Gruening, who said:
 Unfortunately for Alaska-and unfortunately for the rest of the United States, as Well-Mr. Beans prophecy was an accurate one"
 Gruening made the comment in testimony supporting bill by Sen. E. L. Bartlett to establish a Swear . $25 million national program of , federal aid to state fishery re- , search and development projects. t Both senators paid tribute to AL 2 aska's efforts to repair what they
 Bartlett and Gruening) consider ]. federal mismanagement of fish : cries during territorial days. But, : they agreed, the state needs help l. to do the job.
 1T Under the bill, Alaska would b< r. eligible for $5OO,OOO in each year
 of the program but the federal 4 share could not amount to more = than 75 per cent of the cost of any ) single project. The state would , provide the remainder.
 Gruening told the Senate Fish cries subcommittee that Alaska's fishing resources were 'despoiled and the wealth they represented improperly used under federal mis- management"
 ''The mismanagement continued unaltered," he said, until in the last year of federal control, 1949, the once great Alaska salmon pack reached the lowest point in 60 years"
 Bartlett said the bill, co-spon- sored by Gruening and score of senators, would give the entire fishing industry a needed boost.
 The money could be used to pro- mote existing fisheries, develop currently unused and underdevel- oped fisheries and research to find new uses and markets for fishery products.
 Gruening testified that during the past eight fiscal years the fed eral government has spent $14,- 507,064 to restore and rehabilitate fishing resources of IS foreign na- tionS.
 | Noting the $25 million bill for the proposed five year domestic fishery program, he said:
 "Once again, it should be ap- parent, and is to me, that we should do at least as much if not more for the folks at home"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Malaspina Carrying 125
 Travel Writers and Guests On Formal Inaugural Run

PETERSBURG R - The state ferry Malaspina, carrying some 125 travel writers and guests on the formal inaugural run of the Southeast Alaska Marine Highway System, headed toward Sitka to- day.
 An overcast sky and light rain failed to dampen spirits as the Malaspina steamed out of Peters burg at 8:35 am. for the run through Peril Straits.
 As the Malaspina left Peters burg, she covered the same route taken by her sister ship, the Taku, last Thursday when the Taku hit bottom and damaged her hull.
 With a half tide, the chart showed 32.6 feet of water where the Taku hit, but the Malaspina's fathometer showed a water depth of only 23.4 feet.
 Gov. William Egan and US. Sen. Ernest Gruening both left the voyage here last night, because of the press of business.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

ROBERT L. LATHROP with the Alaska Native Service Kotzebue pictured above with Sen after they had awarded Club The Lathrops the first receive which given them for Their dedication health we'll Alaskan natives ped by field dental clinics throughout despite hardships n working conditions"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

Tt is indeed desirable to be well descended, but the glory be- longs to our ancestors" -Plutarch
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

THE WEATHER - Partly cloudy, mostly cloudy tonight with little change in temperature.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

m, with a sale every hour on
the hour.
Buyers who will have re-
representatives. on the market
include Ben Roberts, of Tampa.
Carl Grantham of Tampa and
Plant City, Fla; Wayne Jones.
of West JCffcrson; Clarence
Long of Myrtle Beach: jim
Johnson OF Homestead, Fla.
and HcndcrSonville, n. G.;
George Andrews of Pompanu
Beach, Fla; and probably
Lester Wright of Pompanu
Beach; Bill Cornelius of Home
stead and Al Taylor.
Last Spring the Horny Coun-
ty Farmers Market sold 37,75l
hampers of beans - 35, l69
bushels of pole beans and p
So hampers of bunch beans.
That compared with 6.231
hampers in 1858, the first year
the market operated: 25,5l2 in
1859; 20,l58 in 1860 and 90
9l9 in the Spring of 1861.
Last Spring (Fall sales arc
not includcdD Horny county
farmers received $50, 1872. ~
from the sale of produce al
the market.
Peppers are blooming anC
will soon be in production
though some were hurt a bit
by late frost this Spring, Har-
relSon said.
He estimated that some 30O.-
900 to 100000 plants were sci
out this year. After the Spring
CROP. these will be pruncc
back and produce bigger ano
better Fall crop unless unuS-
ually bad weather prevents.
Dry weather held our bean.
back this year but apparently
didn't hurt them. Since we've
had rains, they are coming
along beautifully. a very fen
were hit by frost and ever
these are producing" Harrcl-
son said.
The Horny County Farmer:
Market has shown rcmarkabl,
growth since it opened in thi:
predominantly tobacco area il
1858.
Farmers income through Tn,
market has grown as follows
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Robson Teen
Dem Club Hears
r. G. SoIes, Jr.

r. c. SOlcs, Jr., vice prcSi-
dent of the North Carolina
Young Democrats Club and
Tabor City attorney was the
principal speaker Friday, May
"a, at the organizatiOnal meet
ing of the second Robson
County Teen Dem Club held
in Pembroke.
Speaking To- more than 20
junior Democrats and other
top Robson Democrat offici-
ais. SolcS told Of "Thc I'm
portancc of Affiliation With a
Political Party and Tho Benc-
fits Derived Thereof"
"The record of the party in
serving the state continuously
since the election of Governor
Charles B. Aycock is positive
and sufficient proof of the
strength and efficiency of the
Democratic party" Solcs told
the group.
For continued growth of
this state. nation, and the
world" SolcS said, Democrat
ic principals and practices
must prevail and cxis, through
concerted, unified, and organ
led efforts such as the Teen
DeJns can and will foster"
John Macarthur, president OF
the Robson YDC, introduced
Soles. ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Pole, Bunch Beans Beqin
To Roll To Farmers Market

Beans are beginning to move
into the Horny County Farm
ers Market at Loris and every
indication is this will be the
best season the market has
ever had, r. c. Harrelson.
manager, said today.
Dry weather slowed the
growth of beans, he said, but
apparently did little damage
and indications are that by
next week the market will be
in full swing.
Every day l find new
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

patch of beans | didn't know
about" he said, land it looks
as though there will be more
beans-pole beans and bunch
bcanS-thiS year than ever be-
fore"
Farmers, meanwhile, were
waxing enthusiastic over a
change in marketing proceed
urc at the Farmers Market un-
der which the sale begins at
2 p. m. and continues until all
beans are sold. In previous
years the sale began at 3 p.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
RIIiIIIN

Babies born at LOriS Com
munity Hospital May l2-27:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton MiShUC,
Jr., "a son. Elton MlShoC III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas
Buffkin, a son. Joey Dclain
Buffkin.
sMr. and Ms. Homer Mayo
McIaiub. a stAh, Marion David
Mclaamb.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles How
cit, daughter, Tracey Ann
HcwCtt.
James and Mary Lee Clark.
a son, Baby Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

N.w.-6 rms, 8 bed
rms, bath. Attrac., clean, near
schls, park. $40 mo. Wo. 6-6323:
ALEX.-2-bedrm. brick, IA baths,
fenced yard. 5 min. from Penta-
gon, churches, schools. shopping.
Ideal 4 persons. CT. 6-6374.
ARL.-2 bedrms., IA baths, FIRE
Mr.. Pent. Adults. Vac. KI. S-426S.
ADJ nett, &oLa nwaw 1aaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
HOUSES UNFURM. TO RENT

A RacsS.,o VA S. l2C s.n Pq 9t I'm rd ana
din. Tm. with firepls.. Kit. with
refgr. and stove, 8 bedrms., 2
full baths. util. rm.,- oil heat,
fenced rear I'd, school. shopping
center, bus. S116 mo. OWNER,
7O3-ED. 9-b571.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
KnothoIe Slate Reaches
Halfway Point

d and e and sit in the upper
stands between the left and
rightfield foul lines.
Four members Of the club
will be selected for q special
tour Of the stadium before the
next Knothole game against the
Angels July 6. The winners will
be announced in the sports Sec
ton Of The Sunday Star.
The tour will include the
clubhouse, dugouts, playing
field, bullpens and executive
offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

The series Of IL free games
set aside this season by the
Senators for members Of The
Star Knothole Club reaches
the halfway point with tomor-
row nights game against the
Twins at d. c. Stadium.
Knotholers are reminded of
the new time for the game,
8 pm. instead Of the usual 8.
Club members must enter Gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Thompson. but much the same
thing happened to the good
dentist last March at Sebring.
Dicks Corvette lasted only
IA laps before the transmission
came undone, leaving him with
third gear only. On his Jour-
ney to the dead car park he
had to drive the wrong way on
q one-way pit lane. Three
policemen waved him on, but
a fourth made him stop and
ordered him to back UP.
Thompson explained that he
didn't have q reverse gear and
started to proceed on his way.
The cop grabbed the steering
wheel and slugged Dick in the
Jaw and mouth with q glancing
blow. Dick got out of there
quickly.
Parking near his pit, Thomp-
son. bleeding from a cut lip,
reported the incident to his
sponsor. Grady Davis, and a
party marched back to the spot.
Duncan Black. an old friend
and fellow competitor from the
Washington region, was In a
mood to renew the argument
forcibly. but when they arrived
the offender was surrounded
by q group of spectators who
had witnessed the punch.
The policeman, an older man
who had been recruited from
the city force for race day.
was taken to jail by the county
sheriff but released when Dick
declined to prefer charges. DR..
Thompson couldn't chew COM
fortably for several days.
In Clark's case last Satur-
day, the policeman ordered
him from the pit area and Jim
refused. After a few punches
someone identified the driver
and he was permitted to stay.
Clark apparently had no i'll
effects, because Sunday he
won the race by a full lap and
he captured the lead in the
world drivers standings.
QUICK CIRCUITS - Roy
Mayne, q staff sergeant at
Boiling Air Force Base, is one
of only five Chevrolet pilots in
Sundays Dixie 400 stock car
race at Atlanta. J.. Postpone
ment by rain the last two Sun
days has pushed the Dixie I'M
comfortably close to the 400
miller at Daytona Beach July
4. Practice for the Firecracker
400 was to begin tomorrow,
and time trials Monday.
Tests will be conducted on
four drivers-two novices to-
morrow and two experts Sun
day-to measure heartbeat and
respiration rate during the
races ct Watkins Glen, N. Y.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration will re-
ceive the results of the project.
which is to test response of
healthy subjects in selected
athletic events"
The weekend schedule:
TONIGHT
Aauasco Speedway Drag racing.
:. Old Dominion Speedway - Dras
:. DOFsey Speedway = MOdivisd stock
.,O wi!lia Z 1so Grove. Pa. - Modified
old Dominion Speedway - Modified |
;. Westport Stadium. Baltimors-Modi-
fled stock. $3.50.
Watkins Glen, N. Y. - SEGA sports
cars. regional event.
SUNDAY
Aauasco - Drag racing. 10 am.
Capitol Raceway Park - Eastern
MIRA drag meet, time trials 8 am,
Vista Raeeway Motorcycles. / |
Atlanta -. Dixis 900. NAscAR
Grand National.
Watkins Glen - USRRC sports
cars. manufacturers and drivers cham
pionships
Vineland. n. J. - SEGA sports ears,
regional event.
Leonardtown. Nd. - CCC go-karts.
Indianapolis Raceway PARK - UsAC Il
sprint cars, 100 laps.
Dayton. Ohio - UsAO stock ears.
100 milea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
NOTHING RECORD
TIED BY CASH

MINNEAPOLIS June %
(AP).-The name Of Norm
Cash, Detroit first base
man, goes into the record
books alongside those of
Rip Collins and John
Clancy.
Cash became the third
first baseman in modern
baseball history to play a
nine-inning game without
q single chance in the field.
He didn't have an assist,
putout or error against the
Minnesota Twins yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
PIT sHOPs
Tin Badges Added
To Race Hazards
By DICK sLAY

At zandvoort last Saturday during trials for the
Dutch Grand Px the next day. Jimmy Clark hanging
around the pits to going to lower his lap
record when walks this policeman angry later
and there fight
Now. Clark Scotsman Of repeatedly temper who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

not IN the habit OF goading cops
into violence. Neither Is Dick
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
WENZELL o. MILLER, JR.,
FORMER MPLS. RESIDENT
BURIED IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Calf. - Final rites
for Wenzell o. Miller, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzell o. Miller,
Sr., 4O3 e. 139th St., Los Angeles,
Calf, were held Saturday, October
5.
Wenzell, Jr., was born Septem-
ber 16, 1881 in Minneapolis, Mimi
He was graduate Of North High
School, Minneapolis and enlisted
in the us. Army, serving four
years and then four years in the
Airforce as a Technical Sergeant.
He received an honorable discharge
in 1857 and moved to Los Angeles
where he made his home until his
death in the Los Angeles General
hospital on September %.
Survivors are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wenzell o. Miller, Sr,
two sisters, Mrs. Onamia ]. Bryant
brothers, T. Sgt. Phillip Miller,
Sgt. E. 5, Robert Miller and Gary
T. Miller all of Los Angeles; grand
mother, Mrs. Vealous H. Aber-
nathy, aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Josey
and uncle, Rueben Abernathy, all
of Minneapolis, other relatives and
friends.
Burial was in Fort Rose Crane
Cemetery, San Diego, Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Fezzan Court No. 7 Has
Festive, Oriental
Tea, October IT

One of the most colorful teas of
the season was given, Sunday
October 27 by Fezzan Court No. 7,
Daughters OF Isis at the Prince
Hall Masonic Temple, Minneapolis
from 4 TO 7 pm.
Mrs. Ida Mae Young was chair
man Of the gala affair and Mrs.
Leila Mae Stewart is the illustrious
commandress.
The tea was held amidst an
oriental setting with some Of the
ladies dressed in costumes and as
sisted by Fezzan Temple No. 20
Patrol who wore their costumes.
Others of the ladies were dressed
in their white gowns and white
fez with the Shriners in their red
fez.
Punch, nuts, candy, cookies and
fruit was served. Door prizes were
awarded the guests and movies
were shown by James Neal on
some of the former activities of
the Masonic family.
Music was furnished by the
Misses Teresa Cox and LaVera
Greene, soloist and Mrs. Villa Mae
Barber, accompanist who also
played incidental music during the
afternoon.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
The George Banks
Celebrated Fortie+h
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Banks,
Jr., 1925 Fourth Av. s., whose
10th wedding anniversary, fell on
October %, celebrated their an
on Saturday evening,
October 20 in their home with an
informal buffet dinner.
Their guests enjoyed a delicious
dinner prepared by the hostess.
Following the dinner pleasant
memories Of yesterday were re-
lived. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks re-
ceived many lovely gifts, Money
and good wishes.
Those attending were Messrs.
and Mines. Henry Jones, Thomas
NJ. Jones, Lapercell Greene, Will
lfam B. Lewis and Otis Spencer.
Also present were Mines. Robert
Cox, Louie r. Perkins and Jodie
Simmons.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
BopfiSfS To Hold
Preaching Mission
Revival Nov. 4.8

The Minnesota State Baptist
Convention is sponsoring a revival
in various Twin City churches in
combination with '"The Communi-
ty Witness Project, Preaching
Mission Revival.
DR.. e. B. Hicks will be guest
speaker. He Is Associate Director
of Home Mission Societies of the
American Baptist and the Com
munity Witness Project.
November 4th, 9Th, 1880 pm.
New Hope Baptist Church, Rev.
Kneely Williams, host pastor.
November 9Th, 7th, 9Th, 1870
pm, Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
James r. Holloway, host pastor.
Muse will be furnished by the
State Convention Choir and sup
porting church choirs with Willie
B. Hale, director.
Rev. James r. Holloway Is Bap-
tist State Convention president. .
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LAURIE m. BROWN
HELD OCTOBER IS

Funeral services for little Laurie
M. Brown, age three, 1900 66th Av.
NJ, were held, Friday, October 25
at 11:30 am. in St. Raphaers
Catholic Church, Crystal, with
Father James ,Schuller, officiating
at the Mass Of the Angels.
Laurie who had been i'll for
sometime with leukemia died
Thursday, October "a at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota Hospital.
The family requested that men,
orials and contributions be sent to
the Kosmos Leukemia Fund, Univ
ersity Hospital.
Survivors are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, broth
er Kelvin, sister, jamie; grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Brown and grandfather, Frank w.
Kelly.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Estes Funeral
Home was in charge Of the funeral
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Calling All Embryo Chefs!
Cooking Course For
Young Men Closes
Registration Nov.

Friday, Nov. 1, Is the last day
for young men to register for the
course in cooking offered under
the Manpower Development Act,
advises Ashby U. Gasldns, Voca-
tional Services Director of the
Minneapolis Urban League.
Males between 18 and 21 years
of age are given a grant of SIS
per week during the six month
course. The grant is terminated on
the 22nd birthday of the student,
but he can continue under the pro-
gram without paying tuition.
Those who are 1s may also enroll
for the course but will not receive
the weekly grant.
Gaskins said that there is a big
demand for cooks, and urged in
terested men to contact the Min
neapohs office to the Minnesota
State Employment Service, 3O9
Second Av. s., for complete de-
tails.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our mother,
Mrs. Ella Franklin, who passed
away, three years ago October %,
1860.
Mother, you seem always near
And it was at this time Of year
In the golden warmth Of an
autumn day,
With the bright leaves falling, that
you went away.
Oh darling, how we miss you still.
The memories of your face, your
hands, your voice viii
Always bring such loss and pain
To those of us who yet remain
Behind, to finish out our span of
years.
Our hearts are dry and washed Of
tears
By now. And yet, each time that
autumn comes again,
We find anew the memories and
the pain.
Daughters, Mrs. Grace F. Will
hams and Mrs. Marion Hazlett and
family. Poem written by Grace
Williams.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
ROLE OF NON-VIoLENcE
IN RIGHTS STRUGGLE
SUBJECT OF SPEAKER

The Rev. Glenn E. Smiley, As
sociate National secretary Of the
Fellowship Of Reconciliation, vii
speak at a public meeting at the
Sabathani Baptist Church, 1906
Third Av. S., Wednesday evening,
November 8, at 8 pm. Based on his
experience in the Negroes fight
for equal rights, he viii discuss,
THE Role of NonHolence in the
Struggle For Integration."
Mr.. Smiley Is a Methodist min
lister, who has held pasborates in
California and Arizona. He has led
workshops in nonviolence In Mont
gomery, Birmingham, Tallahassee,
Columbia and Nashville. Members
Of the Fellowship Of Reconciliation
in the early 1940s were instru-
mental In the founding Of CORE.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Churchmen To Heor
ToIkS On Race
Relations Nov. 2

The Christian Approach to
Race Relations" win be the theme
for the annual fall seminar of
United Church Men of Minnesota
which will open with a breakfast
session at 7:3O am. In Gloria Del
Lutheran Church, 800 s. Smelling
Av., st. Paul, on Saturday, Nov. 2.
United Church Men Is the lay
mems department of the Mime
sofa Council of Churches and Is
headed by Dale c. Webster, st.
Paul.
Three speakers will open the
seminar They are: James McDon-
aid, director Of the State Commis-
sion Against Discrimination; The
Hon. A. NJ. (Sandy) Keith, Lieu
tenant Governor of Minnesota; and
DR.. Clifford F. Perron, executive
secretary of the Minnesota Con-
%ention Of American B Baptist
Churches.
Mr.. Mcdonald will describe the
extent of racial discrimination in
Minnesota, while Mr.. Keith will
give the latest developments on
President Kennedy's civil rights
legislative program and its i'm
pHcations for Minnesota. DR.. Per-
ron will speak on the ethical and
moral foundations which should
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
FRUIT CAKE TIME IS NOW

of each.
Mixing this type Of cake is a
very delicate and precise process
requiring a great deal Of know
ledge about the blending Of in
gradients.
Only when the pound cake has
been property mixed are the fruit
and nuts carefully Incorporated
into the batter. Panning the cake
for baking is the next painstaldng
step.
Baking the fruit cake for the
exact time, with the right degree
of temperature and percentage Of
moisture in the oven, is now most
Important!
All fruit cakes are better if al
lowed to "ripen" before cutting
for the rich cake, two or three
weeks to four months.
Brandy is a common addition to
the baked fruit cake. It imparts
more richness to the cake and adds
to the keeping qualities.
For long keeping; the fruit cake
must be protected from the air. A
rich cake thus protected, Is often
quite palatable on its 25th anniver-
sary.
For ordinary keeping; wrap cake
in wax paper or foil and keep in a
tin box.
The fruit cakes that I am mark
citing are being baked for me by a
local bakery. The formula for this
fruit cake is the very same one
that I used for 7 years.
Note: AS a graduate Of the
Dwwoody Institute Baking School
I know quality ingredients and
workmanship. can give a positive
money back guarantee of satisfac.
ton with this fruit cake. You Car
Be Certain Its Good"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Sister Seeks News
Of Missino Brother

Miss Leona Davis, 1904 S. Ellis
Av., Chicago, Ill, 6O653 would ap-
preciate any information concern
ing her brother, George Edward
Davis, whom she last saw in July,
1862 when he left to come to Min
neapolis to work. His last known
address in Minneapolis was 3615
Fourth Av. s.
Davis is in the Army Reserves
with serial numbers, E r 315252
Social Security number 347O3613.
He is brown skin, weighs over 150
lbs. and over five #. tall.
If he Is in this vicinity his sister
wants him to know that their
mother died July 20, 1853.
II anyone has information con-
cerning George Davis, they may
write his sister at the above ad-
dress or his father at Route 2, Box
AZ, Muldrow, Okla.