davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
NutriOnist Joins ShiprOck
Public Health Service Staff

County Health Department, Knox
vile, Tennessee, and assistant
pr rofessor of nutrition at the Uni
Versity of Tennessee. In this dual
position, she demonstr ated how a
nutritionist functions in basic
public health progra m with en-
phasis on maternal and child
health, and she assisted in the
training of graduate students in
public health nutrition.
Previous positions heldby Miss
Ewoldt we're nutritionist in the
Nursery School, Iowa State Uni
versity: therapeutic dietitian at
Mount Zion Hospital. San Francis
co; administr ative and teaching
dietitian at University of Virginia,
Charlottesville; and teacher in
rural schools in O'Brien County,
Iowa.
Within the Shiprock Service
Unit. Miss Ewoldt will be available
to work with all agencies and COM
muniry groups that have foods and
nutrition educ alton aspects of their
programs. She will be responsible
also for the nutrition classes and
provide field experience in nutri-
tion in the Division Wide Field
Training Program for Licensed
Practical Nurses which is located
in Shiprock.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Tribe Plans Largest
Oil & Gas Lease Sale

as there are current negotiations
between Navajo and Hopi leaders
involving joint useage as directed
by the courts. However, the lands
offered in this lease are close to
the Black Mesa Basin area.
Subject to Interior Department
regulations and tribel resolutions,
leases will be sold to the higheS st
bidder who offers the highest
money bonus on a tract basis.
The rate of royalty will be
16-2/3% on all leases.
A rental of ST. per acre
bid for any one year will be
credited on the royalty for that
year. All successful bidders will
be required to prepare their own
leases drawn on a STANDARD gov
ernment form which may be obtain
ed from the General Superinten-
dent, Navajo Agency.
Also included in the terms of
the oil and gas mining lease sale
are provisions for surveying
tracts, conver sion of wells which
do not produce oil or gas bu are
suitable for producing water, pre-
lection of Navajo grazing and wa
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
AT sHlPROCK

Newest member of the field
health staff of the Shiprock Ser
vice Unit is Miss Sally EWoldt,
Public Health Nutritiomst, &C
cording to DR.. Charles S. Nc
Cannon, Assistant Indian Health
Area Director. window Rock.
Miss Ewoldt reported for duty at
Shiprock, New Mexico, on Sep
tember is and is now receiving
orientation. AS nutririonist for the
service unit. she will assist other
staff members in matters related
to food and nutrition educ alton,
will give food demonstrations in
clinics in various communities,
and will provide nutrition counsel
ing to some individuals.
A native Of Iowa, Miss EwOldt
comes to the USPHS Division of
Indian Health with excellent
training and experience. She re-
ceived her BS Degree in Home Ec-
onomics from Iowa State Univer-
Sity, Ames: served her dietetic
internship sat New York Hospital
Cornell Medical Center, and holds
a Master of Public Health Degree
in Muir ition from the University
Of California, Berkeley.
During the three years just
prior TO coming TO Shiprock she
was nufritiOniSt with the Knox
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Cober Appointed Superintendent
In Fort Defiance Subagency Post

at Rosebud Agency and remained
there until transferring to VIM
dow Rock on October 2, 1860 as
Soil Conservationis st. He was pro-
NOTED to Agency Land Operations
Officer on February 18, 1862 and
remained in this position until the
appointment toSubagency Superin-
tendent.
Coker has a B. S. Degree -
AGM College where he attended
from February 1916 January.
1949. He served in the u. S. Air
Force = March 1941 to November,
1o45. He is married with wife:
Nell: son: Eddie M. Coker Mwho
is a student. University of Arizona.
The announcement of MIR.
Cokers appointment was made at
a Navajo Agency employees party
ON October 9, 1868 at which ap-
proximately one hundred employ
ees and their families attended.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Chairman Raymond Nakai an
nounced Saturday the largest sale
of oil and gas mining leases which
the Navajo Tribe has ever offered.
The sale involves 538 974 acres
in northeastern Arizona and north
western New Mexico with bid
openings scheduled for three sep
arate dates.
Bids will be opened on Block 1
on November 8, 1868, comprising
tracts lao and tracts Al liza,
Arizona, totaling 145, 1896 acres.
Bids will be opened on Block 2
on January 9, 1864. for tracts
115-187, Arizona, with 1856, ,O95
acres of tribal lands. On
February 6, 1864, there will be
bid openings on Block 3 for tracts
188-268, Arizona, totaling 2O6,983
acres of tribal lands.
Gas and oil experts state that
the tribal lands in the Navajo
Hopi area are the last major
highly potential source of un-
explored oil lands in the country.
This would include the area call
ed the Black Mesa Basin which
is not yet being offered for lease
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

General Superintendent Glenn
r. Landbloom announced the ap-
pointment of Eddie M. Coker, A
gency Land Operations Officer, to
the Subagency Superinrendent's
position at Fort Defiance Sub
agency effective October 27. At
Fort Defiance Coker assumes the
position formerly occupied by Ru-
dolph Zweifel who will retire on
October 20.
Coker first emeredthe Govern
ment service on January 81. 1949
as Soil ConservationiSt at the Five
Civilized Tribes Agency at We
woka, Oklahoma. Two year later,
he moved to the Fort Berthold
Agency in North Dakota and re-
NAMED there until March of 1888.
He then transferred to the Pine
Ridge Agency and served until
January, 1855. He was then pro-
noted to Land Operations Officer
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

ter rights and encouragement of
Navajo employment and training
in the mining. drilling, explora-
tion and development activities
of oil and gas companies.
The complete legal descrip-
tion of areas offered are carried
under legal notices in this issue.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF Window Rock Announces

REVIVAL SERVICES
Oct 20-27
EVonqelist
Rev.T. e. FvndeVburk
Time from Pole stine. Texos
1880 Each Night Everyone Invited
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
HADAssAH, TAMAR GROUP
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME FOR
ASTHNfATTC CHILDREN

A medical program, with a ques-
ton and answer period, will be
introduced by DR.. Leo Rubinow
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Phoenix chapter of J.N.H.A.C.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Rabbi PIofkin
Presents Talks
On Mid-Eusf

Rabbi Albert Plotkin, of Temple
Beth Israel, 1910 N. 10th Avenue,
will present lecture discussions on
consecutive Thursday evenings,
on his trip to the Middle East this
past summer. At the first session
Rabbi Plotkin discussed when
Moses was in Egypt's Land" the
situation of the Jews in Egypt at
the present time.
On March IA, Rabbi Plotkin will
discuss Israel at the Cross
roads," and on March 81 he will
discuss 1.-THE Future of Israels S
Collective System of Farming.
These lectures are open to the
public at no admission cost, and
they begin at 8:15 p. m. in t h e
Temple Auditorium. Rabbi Plotkin
invites questions following his dis
cuSsionS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

Pictured above are, left to right,
Mines. Arthur Seligman, Charles
Jenefsky, and Jay Fineberg, COM
mittee members planning the 1868
Tribute Luncheon of Edith K.
Baum chapter of B'nai Birth
Women, to be held at noon, March
20, at the Arizona Biltmore.
This annual affair honors mem
bers who have contributed out
standing service to the commun-
ity. Two merit awards will be
presented to members for note
worthy service throughout the
years, and other awards will be
given for work in special phases
of B'nai Birth activities.
Guest speaker will be Albert
Stein, executive director of the
Jewish Community Council. Bar
bara HALLS Shebek, director of
Vogue in Scottsdale, will direct a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
HADAssAH. ELANA GROUP

HADASSAH, ELANA UNOCA
Felt banners depicting ChagaH
windows will be shown at the regu-
lar meeting of the Elana group on
Wednesday, Mar. 20 at $3.50 p. M
at Superlite Supply Bldg, 52o1 N.
7th st. Program chairman is Mrs.
Earl Komie.
Plans will be discussed for Ella
mas Square Dance, "Aamande
Left and Dosey Doe," set for Sat
urday evening, Apr. 20.
Elana members will hold their
second annual "Bagel and Lox
Bowling Party" on Saturday, Mar.
%, at $3.50 pm, at Wagon Wheel
Lanes. 4Oth st. and E. Thomas.
SIS per couple will cover 3 lines OF
bowling and refreshments after
bowling at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan Lederman, 4002 e.
Mitchell DR.. For reservations, call
Mrs. Marvin Belobrow at CIR 4
9169.
HADASSAH, lamar GROUP
"Las Vegas Night in Phoenix
will be held at the Arizona Am
bassador 335 E. Maryland, Satur-
day night, Mar. 80, by lamar
group. Mrs. Harry Raslin, chair
man, has arranged for complete
buffet dinner in the "Glass Room"
from z to pm, and for an even
ing of games and entertainment.
Dinner is $3.50 per plate.
For further information, call
Mrs. Sam Scharaga at 943-6346.
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME FOR
ASTHNfATTC CHILDREN
A medical program, with a ques-
ton and answer period, will be
introduced by DR.. Leo Rubinow
at the regular monthly meeting of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
BETH Ell SIsTERHOOD

Awards for 100 hour service to
the American Cancer Society will
be presented at a Sisterhood lunch
con at noon on Monday, Mar. 25,
at Beth Ell auditorium. Donation
is SIPS, and the public is invited.
All proceeds will go to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
For further information, call AM
6-2760 or AL 2-6481.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
B'NAI BIRTH 900

Harry J. Guberman, national
field representative of B'nai Birth,
will speak before an open meeting
of the Herman Lewkowitz Lodge at
the Community Center Tuesday
evening, Mar. 26, at 8 o'clock.
Guberman, a resident of Los An
geles, represents District 4 Ma
tional Youth Service Appeal.
Invitations are extended to all
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
CITY OF HOPE 245

Carnation Hall will be the scene
of a luncheon and card party tor
members and guests Of Chapter
245 at noon on Tuesday, Mar. 20.
Mrs. william Silberman is CHAIR
man of the luncheon.
A social hour will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
ORGANIZATIONS

organizations, including Thunder
bird B'nai Birth, Edith K. Baum
and Phoenix No. lodge.
Refreshments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

at the Community Center on Sun
day evening, Mar. "a, at 8 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served, and
the public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
JUNIOR CIVIC LEADERs

Tic puDllC Is ulV1ISu.
JUNIOR CIVIC LEADERS
A briefing on phonorama tech
nique for the United Jewish We'll
fare Fund Drive was given men,
berS of Junior Civic Leaders by
Albert Stein, executive director of
the Jewish Community Council, at
a coffee meeting on Tuesday, Mar.
IL, at the Community Center.
Chairman was Barbara Gould,
and committee members were
Lois Coles and Ida Agron.
PHOENIX BIKKUR CHOLIM
A change in time of meeting has
been made by Phoenix Bikkur
Cholim. Until further notice, the
group will meet each time at 1880
pm. The first daytime meeting
will be Wednesday, Mar. 27, at the
Community Center.
Members are urged to attend
this meeting in order to make
final arrangements for their an
nual card party on Sunday, Mar.
81, at the Center. Chairman Of
the card party is Isaac ChriSS.
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Mrs. Alexander A. Katz, former
clinical psychologist on the staff
of Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York
City, was guest speaker at the
luncheon meeting of Sisterhood
Wednesday, Mar. 13, at the Tenn
pie, 63rd Pl. and Indian School Rd.
Mrs. Katz spoke on 'Sef Insight"
followed by a question and answer
period.
Boys and girls of Mrs. Earl
Burkons' sixth grade Sun d a y
School Class celebrated Purim by
bringing Shalos Monos to residents
Of Kvel Nursing Home on Sunday,
Mar. 10.
TEMPLE SHOLOM sISTERHOOD
Circle No. 8 Of Sisterhood win
sponsor a card and game night
Saturday evening, Mar. 30, at 8
pm, at the Temple. Donation Is
81. Refreshments will be served,
and the public is invited. Barbara
Sugar is chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Former Minneapolis
Man Employs 30
Persons In Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wis. - In the Oc-
tober IA issue of the Milwaukee
Journal newspaper in an article
concerning Negro businesses in
Wisconsin, Alto Pitts, formerly of
Minneapolis was listed as one of
the foremost employers of Negro
personnel in the city.
He has 80 persons on his payroll
and he operates service station,
car washing business and window
washing and janitorial service.
During the busy winter season
Pitts firm washes 10000 to 10000
cars.
Mr.. Pitts who is among the few
Negro business men in Wisconsin
had a long, hard pull to begin a
business as no one would advance
a loan for his business Cbanl1s or
loan companies). Finally he pooled
his own resources with a loan from
an oil company and started the
Pitts Rocket Oar Wash in Mil
waukee.
He is formerly from Minneapolis
and is the son of the late Mrs.
Mary Reasby. He is the nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LangIms,
1926 Penn Av. N. Mr.. Pitts attend
ed Blaine school in Minneapolis and
moved to Milwaukee in his early
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
ATHLETIC CLUB RETIRED
EMPLOYEES, ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, 545 Aurora
Av., was a guest along with sew
eral other retired employees Of
the st. Paul Athletic Club twenty
five year Club on Monday evening,
November IL at the st. Paul
Athletic Club.
The guests of honor had a Won
derful evening Of merriment. They
enjoyed conversing with each other
and singing a number of old fam
iliar songs and included among
them were some war songs.
Proceeding the dinner appehzers
served with soft drinks. After din
ner games were played and many
prizes were won. Mrs. Jenkins won
a beautiful blanket. Everyone said
they had a most enjoyable and
memorable evening.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

December i December
December 1 Robert Walker,
1914 James Av. N, Clifford Smith.
4055 Second Av. s.
December 2 - Kathryn Josey,
1858 Fourth Av. S., William How
ell, 541 Girard Av. NJ, Mrs. Lowell
Johnson, S75s Fifth Av. s., Irwin
L. White, Des Moines, James Allen,
Des Moines, Mrs. Albert True, 1858
Fourth Av. S., Mrs. Kathryn
Witcher, San Francisco.
December 8 - L. Barfield, 315
e. 14th St., Ronald Ellis Williams,
1851 Portland Av., Mildred Louise
Watson, ia s. 18th St., Ronald
Walker, 2s05 Fourth Av. s., Wan
da Louise Watson, 1896 Fourth
Av. S.
December 4 - Loreli Mayes, 7o4
Humboldt Av. NJ, Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, 1892 Fifth Av. s., Miss Ma
dine Vivion, I'll Girard Av. N.
December 8 Oneida Jones
1901 Fremont Av. NJ, Maxine
Jones, 1922 Fifth Av. s., s. Quay
Herndon, Chicago, Miss Elnora
Byars, Phila., Pa, Oreine Gres-
ham, GA Dupont N.
December 6 - Walter Taylor,
Washington, DC, Georgia Will
hams, 1929 Fifth Av. S.
December 7 Beatrice Slem-
mons, 2O15 Fifth Av. s., Ruby Hill,
720 Fremont Av. N, L. L. Lang,
Kansas City, Mo, Rochelle T.
Browne, 726 Irving Av. NJ, Minnie
Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

or other irrelevant considerations.
Equal employment opportunity
is basic to the merit system and
the principle has been reiterated
In a number of iSsuances, most
recently I'm the Presidents execu-
tive order 1O925, Of March 6,
1861.
AS standard practice, the COM
missions procedures have regul-
arly included a review of equal
employment opportunities in fed
eral agencies. Generally, this was
accomplished through a review of
agencies efforts on a sectional or
national basis. While this practice
win be continued, greater prop
ortion of time will be devoted to
the review of federal agencies pro-
grams on a community basis.
"A. H. Sonntag, the director Of
the st. Louis civil service region
emphasized that there has been no
change in the commissions rules
and regulations governing selec-
ton for appointment. Standards
have not been altered and the quest
for quality continues. This means
that in the search for talent, all
sources in the community, includ-
ing minority groups, must be in
formed.
The attention being given to re-
cruitment and placement in Mime
apoHs and st. Paul does not mean
there is an employment boom in
the federal agencies here, the COM
mission said. Rather it is a COM
munity approach to insure that all
citizens who wish to apply for a
government job are given that op-
portunity on an equal basis, and
that agencies will make selections
to fill positions froA among those
qualified on the basis of merit and
fitness.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
MARINATED GREEN BEAM
SALAD TASTY c0uRSE

Easily marinated green beans
make a wonderful addition TO an
antipasto or change of pace for
the salad course.
Marinated italian Green Beans
1 Coz. package of frozen italian
Green Beans
" cup Parmesan salad dressing
(made from mix)
Lettuce
Onion Rings
Cook green beans as directed on
package until tender but still crisp,
about 8 min. Drain. Pour dressing
over beans. Let marinate in re-
fregerator at least 3 hours. Serve
on lettuce and garnish with onion
rings. Makes 3 or 4 salads.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS


December l - Noah Jordan
286 N. Oxford, Claude e. Brown
Jr., Al st. Anthony Av., Flora
Galloway, 829 w. Central, Richard
Parker, Jr., 53S Carroll Av., Jon
Allen, City, Autry Black, 1921
Timber Lake Rd., Clifford Smith,
City.
December 2 - Selma E. John
son, 4O6 N. Dale, Blanche Leroy,
SD Carroll, Robert Jones, 1922
Rondo, LaVonne Montgomery, S99
Fuller, Mrs. Ruder Turner, 756
Rondo, Mrs. Stanley Harris, 1O45
Carroll, Mrs. Doris Shannon, 977
Fuller, Tile Ann Haslkins, 289 N
Avon.
December 3 - Marion Carol
Jones, 1922 Rondo Av., Isabelle
Taylor, 1854 Thomas, Fredric Wes-
ton, 14S7 w. Laurie Rd., Donald
Allen Jr., City, Theresa Allene
Neal, 626 Rondo Av.
December 5 - Dolly Nelson, 565
st. Anthony Av., Ernest Greenem
702 Carroll, Teresa Combs, TT
Iglehart Av.
December 6 - Viola Jefferson,
City, Tony Shelton, Cincinnati
Ohio.
December 7 - Carl Griffin, IL,
796 Rondo Av., D. S. Massie, $50
Carroll Av, Charlotte Smith, 459
st. Anthony Av., Mrs. Harriet
Gordon, 974 Aurora, Mrs. James P.
Hughes, 1915 E. Laurie Rd.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
US. Civil Service
Conducts Review Of
Employment ProcficeS

The United States Civil Service
Commission last week announced
details of its plan for conducting
community review of Federal
Agency Employment Practices and
job opportunities in the Minneapo-
lis-St. Paul area.
The review in the Twin Cities
is one Of a number of similar re-
views in the commissions nation
wide program for a community
approach to equal opportunity,
scheduled to be conducted in a
number Of employment centers
throughout the country.
Under the plan, A. H. Sonntag.
director, of the st. Louis region,
met Nov. IL in Minneapolis with
heads of federal installations from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to insure
an understanding of equal employ
ment opportunity in the federal
merit system, underline its import
ance, and review federal employ
ment statistics and employment
prospects.
A team of civil service commits
sion representatives working out
of the st. Louis regional office and
the st. Paul branch office under
the direction of Eugene w. SpiIa,
st. Paul branch manager, will re-
main in the Twin Cities to conduct
the review.
This will include consulting with
agencies regarding their stating
requirements in the immediate
future; review of the various Lists
of eligible candidates for adequacy;
determination as to the need for
reannouncing examinations; asSur-
ing that all interested and likely
qualified people in the community
are informed of any examinations;
studies of agencies employment
practices; and assisting local agen-
cies with their equal employment
programs.
The community review is a
method of assuring that there Is
a common understanding of the
Importance of the national policy
of non-discrimination in federal
employment. 1t is part of the COM
missions continuing effort TO as
sure that all citizens are given
equal opportunity to compete and
receive consideration for available
federal positions on the basis of
merit and fitness regardless of
race, creed, color, national origin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Walter Bell. Jr..
Has Festive Party
On Third Birthday

Little Walter Bell, Jr., had his
third birthday, November IA, but
celebrated it on Saturday, Novem-
ber 16 with a party.
His big sister, Jacqueline Thom-
as, decorated the house with crepe
paper and balloons making 1t a
real festive ocassion.
Those invited to help little Wal
ly celebrate were Rita Blaylark,
Joyce, Mary and Randy Westber-
ry, Gayle Aarondondo, Debra, Nor
ma Jean, Billy, Francine and Cory
Westberry, Sidney, Stewart and
Timothy Nevis, Danny, Otis and
Helen Ferguson, Charles Aaron
dondo, Tollie Thomas, Robert Sor-
rell, Linda and David Thomas.
Grownups enjoying watching the
youngsters and also enjoying the
festivities were Wally's grand
mother, Mrs. Alberta Bell and Mrs
Opal Westberry, aunts and uncles,
Mesrs. and Mines. Ronald West
berry, Norman WestbeTy, his
aunt Mrs. Jacqueline Marshall and
Mrs. Jessie Blaylark, and brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Thomas.
What with opening lovely gifts,
singing happy birthday and play
ing games and eating ice-cream
and cake, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bell, Sr., 1928 3Oth
Av. s., really rocked with meri-
ment. All had a very enjoyable
afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
''Titchen
L. wise
Summer Salad Tips
by LYDIA PERKINS


Chilled fish salads are a sum-
mertime favorite, delicious and
nourishing. CRAB LOUIS is a
famous recipe and, II you prefer,
you may use shrimps instead of
crab meat for this salad. It will
serve 4 to 6 people.
CRAB LOUIS
2 or 3 cups crob meet
3 hard cooked eggs. sliced
chopped ehives
"a cup French dressing
u cup chill sauce
2 tablespoons mdYonndiso
1teaspoon Lea 6 PerIins
Worcestershire SGuee
sGlt and pepper to toste
Place crab meet on q bed Of shred
ded lettuce leGvss. Place sliced eggs
dnd chopped chiveS on top Of crob-
meet. Mix the rest Of the ingredients
well. and pour over the Solod. Serve
well chilled.
Instead Of using plain mGYonnGise
for sedfood sGldd. make the flavor
spGrkle by adding some more inter-
estinq ingredients. To IN cups of
mGYonndise add the following in.
gredients and mix well:
Tablespoon chopped green pepper
tablespoon grated onion
teaspoon Lea 6 PeTTins
Worcestershire Souc0
Juice Of large lemon
-
Don't forget to send for your
free copy Of the "Be Origindp
Cook Book. Write Lea e Perrins,
IHe.i Fair Lawn, NsiO Jersey.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

Today. A Christmas Greeting Let
ter will be sent with the first issue
beginning with the December 10,
Christmas Edition.
Send check or Money Order TO
Spokesman & Recorder Pub. Co.,
3744 Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis,
MINI. 55409 Today!
Attach name, address, city, zone
or zip code number of the person
or family you want the paper to
go to and wen do the rest.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
TO MPLS. SPOKESMAN
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

An Ideal Christmas Gift which
will last 81 weeks is a Christmas
Gift Subscription to the Mime
apohs Spokesman or st. Paul Re-
corder.
A Years Gift Subscription to
either Of these fine publications
costs only IS anywhere in Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota, $500 elsewhere in Con-
tinental US.A.)
The paper will be delivered to
the Gift Recipient every week by
the US. Postman.
Order this fine Christmas Gift
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

December December 7
December 2 Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Hudson, 11O9 James Av.
NJ, eight years.
December 7 - Mr.. and Mrs
John Jenkins, 424S Oakland Av.,
six years, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Benford, 71S Fremont Av. NJ, six
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
December 1 December 7

December December I
December 3 Mr.. and Mrs,
Roland Tillman, 9S5 Iglehart Av.,
16 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Weddington, TIA w. Central Av.,
"a years.
December 5 Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Brown, 592 Rondo Av., 1s
years.
December 6 Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodell Brown, 288 N. st. Albans,
20 years.
December 7 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Edwards, 652 Iglehart Av.,
20 years.