davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

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Es.sv Coscss'ess pcr-izy.ty ex-
see1s Ne1 TtEk CIR Ne.sD- 3
LseieleE = preacerils
czrc cate. ~ rei-her Ecr'd ct-
fesI Pres s.trae y cife
fx1z acre re- tcms --O@
Ker1e1g cPp'ssns koekcte =
81 re 49,. n ,hose irserViens .
SID tne. ~ Ken
ne.s snd 81 pr ern. y.
felie- a. szzlrf - pr cent ~
Cold4a,er ard 81 Per cent ioE
Kennedy
Alsop and Qrsyie are con.
sinced thai The rscisi Issue IS Z
s.e@p4r n urp-ecictzo.e b.,
pxste1,lslly decisive political fse-
tor The White North does nj
really feel strongly about such
issues - The civil rights bill cr
The Supreme coyrt's infes rztion
derixon The white North fs-,s
sery strongly about such far more
personal rst.crz ss housing ard
socsi integrstion, These are the
kind Il strong feelings that real
iy can cause election upzets.r =
Further. fhe pair said the gap
bctween what she Negroes want
and what the whites will accept
much wider today than most
people fealize. which is Why the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07


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= t-r-r Mserizz-
-sa- y. Afr N-t lr-1er
-
{
-. = - -
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y lre ssi-ts >ti'nts = = s'
- - e7tS freaerl y te
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t1e = ~ s-'1ssr'ts n c'~h A-1e'.
n ~ rS1 -f''f< ~ Dr'f'A
fre Dfrsft''ltrf IT'S y
or a''1'cste tne f-ltn y ln-s
'-isszer - pscssp 'fs ifiDfSass's I
- ne escs~f p irea lffs'. I
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

-Srszi G. sig Is -1vrr d-r-s-rvr s
.-4r r-oss pe1s,ss ns.s gei 1-E
Isge-r1
C--sr l3es .er il F1-
s-s VA-te Fsarsso- he r1lsi
-lslF trsczg Is Ike ; cyr's2.ls-.
-snes Tas e1 sts-z@-t sD1 ,ssrr--
tsts1cs a r-es cs-t-sl Lsx-sr
s'es- - cz2se me isSse y be
cx1lr .e-4 y sgsh Esy tkzz sos
lz-eer u-Sht ge- Oh e s0rtrr.
I1z. & -Isk The responsible
leaoe-xhip n h,oih parties shso.l Z
zeiz1 -osZ s<1o-s.; ines coa-
S.uce1-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Science and Health with
Kew 70 the Scriptures. by
Mary Baker Eddy. the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together with the
Bible. si Christian Science
Re-din9 Rooms everywhere"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

LACKAND AFB. Tex. - Air.
nsn Curtis Bugs. whose parents
reSGe a. 100 Tennyson. High
land Park. Mich. is being re-
assigned 70 X L Sawyer AFB.
Mich. for training and duty as
an air policeman
Airmsn Bugs recently cor
pleted United States Air Force
basic military training here.
The sirmsn is a 1863 graduate
of Highland Park High School
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
The Bible Tells Us:

And he said unto them.
Kno1 We no, this parable
and hox then viii ye know
ali psrabless
The sowcr soweth the
word.
And these are they by
the usy side. where the word
x soxn: bat when they have
herd sstsn cometh immcd-
i,sely. and tsketh away the
Word thst was sown IN their
hearts
And these arc they like
uisc which are sown on sto-
ny ground: who, when they
hsve heard the word, immed-
,,ely receive il with glad
ness:
And have no root IN
themselves. and so endure
~. for a time: afterward.
uhcn affliction or persecu-
ton sriseth for the words
s.ke Immediately they are
Offended.
And these are they which
are sown among thorns; such
Ii hesr The word.
Ard the cares OF this
nor.d and the deceitfulness
8. riches. and the lusts Of
other things entering IN.
hokc the word, and it be-
cometh unfruitful
And these are they which
ere sown on good ground;
sch IS hear the word. I'd
rece!ye il, and bring forth
srgi. some thirtyfold. some
sixts and some an hundred
Mark 4:1-20l
Study to shew myself ap-
proved unto God workman
that ncedeth not to be asham-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Study 10 shew myself ap-
proved unto God 4 workman
that needeth not TO be asham-
ed rightly dividing the word
q truth. III Timothy 2:l5)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
FAIR BLUFF NEWS -

Thanksgiving dinner included.
the Rupert Rogers family of
Conway and Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Rogers, Jr. and their
two children.
Miss Missouri Williamson
lett last week for Daytona
Beach, Fla. to spend the wint-
cr with her niece, Mrs. Sonny
Mccormick and Mr.. NJ CORN
lex. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sill Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hinsun
end family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert II. Hinson were in
Charleston, S. &. for the fun
cral OF the senior Mrs. Hin
sens brother, Wellington Nor
riS On Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles b. EnZor who
hos been patient in Mccain
Sanatorium for several months
has been transferred t. n. &.
Memorial Hospital, Chapel
Hill, for tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Strickland, Jr. and daughters
Of Wrightsville Beach spent
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
WILLIAM JORDAN

CONWAY - William JOrd-
an, Sr., 65, of Langston
Heights. Conway. died at 5.45
p. m. Tuesday at a local hos
pital following an extended
illness.
Jordan was born in Blue
field, w. Va, son of the late
Johnny and Susan PoythrcyS
Jordan. He was member of
the Baptist Church.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Katie Mae FoXwurth
Jordan, Conway; three daugh-
terS, Mrs. Raymond (Stcl!a
Mae) Hucks, Mrs. James D.
dorothy LouiSe) Sanders,
Mrs. Charlie (Gladys) Tindal,
all of Conway; three sons,
William Jordan Jr., Richard
Arlen Jordan. both of Conway,
and Robert Lee Jordan, Fort
Gordon, Ga; one brother, Nor
ford Lee Jordan, ST., Marion
and five grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

two weekendS at their Fair
Bluff home.
Coming from Wilmington,
Della. Tuesday to spend ti"
winter in their Fair Bluff
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
is HinSon, Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Picrc" Dalton
and daughters visited in Eliza
Cethtown with Mrs. Dalton
sister and brUthcr-in-lIw, Nj.
and Mrs. Bob BcaSlcy.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Small,
Jr. and son visited With Mr..
Smal.'s mother, Mrs. Rhoda S.
Small for Il few days before
Mrs. Small left for Wilmin :
ton To visit her p5icn,S, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. l.. Jones.
Mrs. Charles Enzur remains
i'll III N. G.. Memorial Hospital,
Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom CASSIDY
and Mrs. Fleetwood Harrc son
Of Lexington spent q rcccn.
weekend with Will Wurlcy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Flake MyAlist-
or
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Small
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
BY MRS. HENRY COLEMA
30th Anniversary

coming as "a complete sur
prise To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Cole last Thursday WAS a par
~ hCnorins their 3Oth we'd
oins anniversary given by
their DAUGHTER, Mrs. Brice Elv-
m2ton and Mr.. Ellington. Jr.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ham
mond, their daughter and a
iri-ni, William Cutler Of Pat
tcrson, N. j., arrived Wcdncs-
DAY 10 spend ThankSgiving
hu!ldayS with Mr.. Hammond's
mother, Mrs. Sallic Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. =. J. Small of
Wilmington visited MIR. and
Mr. Jaa.tie Small Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. c. Rogers
had visiting tncm over the
weekend, Mr.. and MS. Ronnie
CaShwc'l and Miss Carulc
b Cashwell of Sanford: other
guests OF the Rogers for
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
|lefsubI
|soTssX
BY SHIRLEY cox


W0men'S interest in beau
" has an Understandable
imrncdiacy, but just for fun.
let's look at What the human
race may have to work with
in the future.
II we take the word of q
noted biology professor. th1
human animal is heGt Gtcd to
ward becoming a tJc!cSS lu!
BrNnner. Don't get excited
though, ladies'. thiS won /
come to pass for another &C.
centuries or 50.
As concern hair, the pro
feSSOr points out that this
Schield Of primitive man =
against the eirmr.-> IL los
ing this utility To mOdCrnda,
hats and houses. To-day, hair
has no practical function
other than adOrnmcnt tand
that's baG?D
Ii yOu want hair that raj
ly adOrn. make an appoint
ment at Cameo Beauty shop
for a charming permanent.
Care. patience and skill!
combine to turn out perm
ancuts that are noticed.
Make that appointment al
Cameo Beauty shop, 5t!l
Street, Phone: 2g5l.
THIS WEEK HELPFUL
HINT: Ladies'. If YOU have
misplaced your cuffIinks,
clasp earrings will do i'll Il
pinch.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

A ready hand is better than
a ready tongue.
Hard WurE-an aCCumull-
ton of easy things we don't do
when we should.
Those who stretch the truth
often find that it snaps back
and hits them.
A man may fall many times.
But, he won't be 4 failure uu-
til he says somebody pushed
him.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Bennett, recommends diSking
tai weeds around the beds at
the time Of fumigatiun. lie al
So suggests that a good ditch
be dug Ga ridge may be need
CT III som" places to prevent
weed seeds from being washed
JCruSS the bed.
This ditch (or ridgc) ad-
; tccnt 10 the treated areas VIII
riSu help prevent weed seed
from being rakcd onto the bed
when the fertilizer is applied
and the bed is seeded" he
added.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

THE lively Christmas song
L illustrated at right is a
favorite with youngsters.
Along with some 300 other
tens it mentions drummers
drumming. pipers piping and
ladies dancing. Its title?
Why, The Twelve Days OF
Christmas, of course.
You are invited to color,
cut out and frame this scene
for party-quiz use, decora-
ton purposes, or just for
fun. COlors: Flesh (faces,
hands, bricks, indicated tiles,
etc. yellow zinc. hens
beaks). 3-TurquOise. f.
Light blue. 5-Red. 6-Lav-
ender. Brown. Slight
green. Ozark green. To-
Blue-green. A suggested g.
dimensional box-frame ar
rangement is shown below.
Another drawing next week.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Word
Game

TTOW quickly
LII al you find
at least 10 five.
letter words In
the word Christ
mas
Remember, the
test requires
words of exactly
five letters.
No fair peek.
ing at list below
'auos 9I5
ssBWB Qs5ms 'sslur
'qsBIl lIBuIs SSH;
'II51S IIBuo u3L5u
'usBqo 'lLeqo 'lLIus
'uIIsqO :sIsMsuV
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
XMAS UPS AND DOWNS
ACROSS

ACROSS
!. N.Y. true LoUe need not gtve
French hens, gold rings, par
trtdges 81 trees
Adding, " you count the
score
hundred -
S. II CAD is 628 by code. what
Is FB?
8. Here goes nothing.
Z. Heat It two more degrees
and the water will boil.
9. Claustrophobia: Medical
term - kids who refuse - talk
- Santa Claus In stores.
10. Song title: All | want for
Christmas is my - front teeth.
IL. Riddle: A father gave his
two IONS a quarter. What time
was it?
IA. Tightwad added a cent
stamp - the - cent stamp on
the Xmas card he got to mail
in 1862.
DOWN
I. What makes Paul a pal?
The st letter of the alphabet.
2. A full house: - of one kind
and - Of another.
8. Twelfth Day gifts: - geese
a laying; calling birds:
turtle doves; - turtle doves.
4. Each member of a litter has
how many legs?
6. A Dickens martini: olive,
- twist!
8. The first Yule tree was a
palm brought from Egypt, the -
parts of the palm signifying the
- apostles.
9. Clues:
But II they strike you from
their list
Strike back for all yours
NOrth.
Don't send q Christmas card
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
8-Dgit
Orbit -

A FRANCE any
\ eight digits
between ! and 9
n the figure at
light SO that the
iurl OF the dlgits
n the four cor
lers OF all squares
$ Is. Use any
light as often as
necessary Figure
:. shown. serves
Is corner OF one
iquare.
g y 'molloq
8 z g e '7TppIW
I g don kUB1
uozlIoq S%ulpBsI-
.BM 5uO :ISMsUV
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

'I9pu5J IBa.
s.5HIq moIJ suoS s,
I9IILBO g 'SuIssIU
81 99I@ 5uld 6
'SulssIm 81 msIqWs
sYIa = '1sod sou5y
moIJ suoS 81 NOUS
6 'SuEssIm 81 IIBl
6 1890 z dOl ~ pc
-I0ltB 81 do s.Ine3
-ynBqO I--Hslsp "
ssouSIsUIQ polISd
lqSII 5IB nos "
sIql 10 uoI1Iod ,uoIJ
9Q1 no sLB5ddB u Sc
'I9Q1o 5ql no uTBQo
puB ops euo no
80 OF @9HooIds 5YIq
SQ1 IOJ 5IqlssOd
-uII 81 II pIBs no6
~ 'puBu I9qlo 5ql
no '~s9InlBaJ ri.
eds A g 6Bul 5YIo
IBI05d5 Q 'uIBSJ
ina lq5lI osIB eIt
no6 p lq5II 5q1
no 6lIBI5u5S 5IB sls
-YooIds sI3HoEq pIBs
nox il 6Hetosds
1IInq quo sIql pau
5Aeq 6BuI B1uBS
p Y Ieq1o sql
uo-lqSlI ara noA
'sI5suA seIqJ aABq
lou op s9Ylq tu5p
-uBl pIBs nok il 40
-usdsIosIp Isn1oVd
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Rkymem
Reason?

THESE famil.
Il lar riddle E.
-hymes may still.
C a C b you. ALI
wv have a
Christmas como
tatton n. Fl o w
m a ny can you
get?
Higher than a
house,
Higher than a
tree;
Oh, whatever can
that be?
1875 "
D . .
Flour of England
fruit Of Spain,
Met together In a
shower of rain;
Put In a bag. tied
round with q
string;
III you tell me
this riddle,
I'll give you q
ring.
su!ppnd WnId
Round as an
apple,
As deep as a pail;
It never cries out
Till it's caught by
the tail.
U9q v
The meaning of
a n o I h e old
rhyme is conceal
ed as a charade:
Higgledy piggle-
dy here we lie,
Picked and pluck
ed Inc put In a
pie.
My first Is snap
ping, snarling,
growing,
My seconds
industrious,
romping,
and prOwIing.
Higgledy piggle-
dy here we lie,
Picked and pluck
ed and put In
a pie.
'sluBIInO
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Goiug around IN Circles

A S K e D how
"A he managed
TO keep physical
ly fit, s a t a
pointed to a cir
cular path in the
snow outside his
headquarters. Il
m ply a
q u n d in cir
s." b e s a d
with a chuckle.
Then he elaborat-
ed: 1--we discov-
cred q way Of
t%raversing those
circles in q con-
tinuous o u { e
without crossing
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

this year
TO ptSh them Peace on
Earth.
IL. A man has a square field
with IL poles equally spaced on
each side. How many poles?
Is. DCXVIIl minus DLXIV.
IA. Merry Xmas every -!
'I-EI 1881 'Et-5I 'Et-6
'SI5I-S '00-9 'k-S 'G5t9-s $50 I5-I-
uAod EE5I-tl 'etI-II '2-OI '52t-6 '0L5-L
0-9 'F5I-o 'F9S2-I-SSoLoV :u0nnI0S
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
1920 Himdnebt?

GET up a pocket o purse mir
~ ror at the uppermost part OF
the diagram above. Place a book
on edge between the drawing and
your eyes, so that you cannot
see the diagram. Then. with a
pencil, try to trace between the
stars, In the white space, solely
by reflection. Few can do this.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Ynk Party Stunts
4 Unless you are an excep-
" tional person. you cannot
1. Stand for i've minutes with
out moving. while bllndfolded.
2. Stand with both your heels
together against u wall and pick
Up something from the tlo0r.
5. Light a candle while baianc-
ne your weight ON one knee.
4. Turn around rapidly i've
Tines and then walk u straight
line.
Try these feats and test them
on your friends It's a good rou-
tine for warming LID o party.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Brace for a Wnghty Task

shouldering a heavier weight than Peters. while
Peters Is shouldering the same weight as OToole
did, when OToole hefted a weight 5 pounds less
than the one S~edgewick is netting now.
AS you can see, the three-Sedgewick, Peters
and OToole-are indicated by letters A, B and c,
but the question is who's who?
3Q5lI o. lJl moIJ Lssdds 6sql QoTqA ul IspIo eQ1
-eIooL.O 81 D pue sIalad 81 8 'YoIAaSpaS 81 V :uOlnIoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

COMMENTATOR Director Franco
assesses his regime in port two of the
Twentieth Century's report on the
forces Of change OF work in Spoin.
situations which contributed to the
outbreak and aftermath of the war.
are of continuing interest. And how
better to understand many of today's
problems - the Berlin Wall. De
Gaulle, Castro-than to know what
led up to them?
Recently, while speaking at Ohio
State University, a professor told
me how much he enjoyed watching
our historical programs with his chill
dren. There's Hitler there's
MusSolini that's what Lenin
looked like, I tell them. And to
them, it's all new and fresh and alive.
They can't remember when"
The world in the twentieth CEN
fury has been a continuous and un-
broken drama. 1t shows no sign Of
slackening.
That's where we get our ideas
from.
iOshinston. D. c.. July n. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
It's q Dramatic Century

THE Twentieth Century series,
currently in repeat cycle-tOith
part of Franco Spain this Deek-
has been on TV so long, people
ponder hon they can keep going.
HGven't they already done a bio on
Just about every major figure from
the past so years? Here's Burton
Benjamin, the shows producer. on
hon. he and his StGtterS meet the
many challenges in assembling a sea-
sons SCHEDULED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
By BURTON BENJAMIN


CIV Key
People often ask us: Where do you
get your ideas? For q series which
ranges from a profile Of Mahatma
Gandhi to one of Sam Huff, it is
a fair enough question. A series has
to be as good as its ideas. All of
the technique and production skills
are empty promises If the basic idea
isn't sound.
Virtually all our ideas are gen.
Grated by the staff. The basic
criteria for us are: Is the story
significant? Can it be well told on
televiSion in a half-hour? Does it
interest us? If 1t interests us, we
have to assume it will interest Others
Having answered those questions
in the affirmative, we have some
secondary queries: Is film available?
eve have always wanted to do q
portrait of William Jennings Bryan
but practically the only film extant
is Bryan standing on courthouse
steps, not enough to justify a pro-
gram) Can we film the story as
it is happening? eve resolutely re-
fuse to re-enact or stage anything)
We have presented many chapters
Of World War II. After all. eleven
million were in uniform; most had
parents; many had wives and chill
dren, sisters and cousins. These
events in the lives of so many Ameri-
cans, as well as the personalities and
q The Sunday StOr " MOs0zine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Minnesotons Enjoy
Winnipeg Hospitality
Over Weekend

Mrs. trude Greene and
daughter, Miss LaVera, 984 Igle-
hart and the Misses Ethel Parks
964 Iglehart Av., and Teresa Cox
733 Marshall Av., returned home
Monday, February 25, from Winni-
peg, Manitoba, Canada.
The Misses Greene, Parks and
Cox, appeared on a program spon-
sored by Queen Victoria Temple
456, I.B.P.O.E. of w. to aid the
scholarship fund. The Misses
Greene and Cox are both sopranos
Each Of them rendered several
selections. Miss Parks played sew
eral selections on the piano.
Also appearing on the program
were Bill Moore, former Mime
apolitan musician and band leader,
Miss Elsie Warrell, accompanist,
Mrs. Evelyn Sule-Kouild all Of
Winnipeg and Mrs. Eleanor Col
Inns, Vancouver, B. c., TV and radio
star who is appearing nightly in
Winnipeg.
On Saturday, Mrs. Greene, who Is
worthy grand matron, of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, oEs, held an
informal meeting with Mizpah
Chapter No. 6. Thomas M. Jones,
worthy grand patron was also
present. Mrs. Helen Bailey, assoc
late grand matron, who resides in
Winnipeg is also grand district
deputy grand daughter ruler, Elks
and chairman for the Variety pro-
gram.
Many courtesies were extended
the visitors, among which were
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
SAUSAGE"
BY John GlantOn

A lady of Repute, a lady of
dignity, a lady of the utmost
esteem, looked Mr.. Square in the
eye and said You're a sausage.
What a blow! Proud me! A sau-
sage. Well, that's the way the
Jack of Diamonds Duplicate Club
works. Mrs. Helen Currie felt that
it was time to announce to the
many members and visitors at our
last session that I was a lousy
player, and she wasn't exaggerat-
ing.
My partner, Mrs. Versie Bare
field and I had reached a beauty,
three no-trump contract and ]
missed an extra trick that would
have given us an absolute top on
the board. AS it was, we ended UP
average.
Our club is busting out all over;
we had two lovely visitors from
Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Larkin anc
Mrs. Belmer, both excellent bridge
players. All told we had II players
But that is to be expected, we have
the only bridge club in "our com
munity" where one can announce
that he plays weak two bids"
inverted minors "Feishbein
Culbertson and Grand Slam Force
and someone will know what he is
talking about.
True enough we haven't done
too well out in the mad world Of
bridge, but give US another yeaI
and we will send a team out there
that will have to be reckoned with
Why not join with us? We need
those who are interested. We need
players like Mrs. Larkin who car
look the director square in the eye
and say, Deal, Sausage! we need
you.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
MRS. PATRICIA HICKMAN
HONOREE AT BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Lillian Balenger, S19 Day
ton, shared hostess honors with
her two daughters, Lillian and Son.
dra, Wednesday, February 20,
when they gave a baby shower in
honor of Mrs. Balenger's daughter
in-law, Mrs. Patricia Hickman.
Guests were almost as thrilled
as the mother-to-be as they
watched her open her many beauti-
full gifts that were piled in the blue
trimmed basket. Games were
played and prizes were won by
Mines. Clifton Burns, Shirley Reed,
and Miss Lillian Hickman.
Guests were: Mines. Edward
Foster, Clifton Burns, James Walk
er, Otto Burroughs, Sarah FIet-
cher, Thomas Hickman, Jr., Shir-
ley Reed, also Misses Bonnie Nc
Intosh and Erma Saunders.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Mrs. Dan Lawrence, 1928 Mime
haha Av. s., left Wednesday, Feb.
20, for a weeks vacation in Coffee
vile, Ala, where he will visit his
80 year old grandfather and other
relatives.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Harvey, formerly of 1925
James Av. NJ, are home to their
friends at their new address, 700
Bryant Av. N.
Club Met: The Minneapolis Soc
ialites Club met on Saturday even
ing, February %, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mason,
1884 Fifth Av. S. New members
accepted into the club were Messrs.
and Mines. Jack Rainey and Will
liam English and Mrs. Louise B.
Hughes. After the business meet
ing refreshments were served and
the remainder of the evening was
spent in socializing.
Entertained For The ROwans:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Claiburnes Hosts
To Un+ouchobIes

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Claiburne,
4s7 st. Anthony Av., were hosts on
Friday evening, February %, to
the Untouchables club. Business
for the evening was the acceptance
of the constitution and bylaws and
the appointment of Clifford Bent
ley, chairman Of the spring pro-
ject, which will be revealed in a
few weeks.
Socializing and refreshments fol-
lowed the business meeting. The
club members had an enjoyable
evening, Sunday, February "a,
when they attended a cocktail
party given by the Club Fifteen
at the Ford Parkway Hall.
The next meeting will be March
% with Mrs. Urlin Clark, 1926
Oakland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Feb. "a, at dinner. Guests were
some students from Manchester
College: Misses Evangelnie Brown,
Carol A. Scott, Saundra Barnett,
and Mr.. Marion Frederick Mitchell.
Also guests and helping to enter
tain the students were: Misses
Mary Kay Murray and Linda
Rawlings and Messrs. Howard FL
lis and Alfred Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saunders,
1044 Marshall, and family enter
tanned at dinner their nephew,
Freddie Johnson, and friends of his
who are also attending the Univ
ersity of Minnesota. Guests were:
Messrs. Randolph Staten, Albert
Harris, and Andrew Haynes.
A ROundtable For Cub Scout,
Pack l will be held at Webster
School, 81 N. st. Albans, March
18th, at 1880 pm. Mr.. George
Sutherlin, Cub Master, hopes all
the parents and cubs will attend
this affair There will be a Round
table held every second Wednes'
day of each month.
The PragmateIa Sorority will
have a dinner meeting, Friday
March 1, $50 pm. at the Criterion
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton M. Josephs,
5 Red Cedar Lane were hosts to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Rowan of
Washington, DC, at a buffet din
ner party Monday night, Feb. %.
Have Visitor: Elder and Mrs.
Bruce Clifton, 722 Irving Av. NJ,
had as their visitor the weekend of
February %, their son-in-law
Israel Ellis, who was stationed
with the Navy in San Diego,
Calf. Mr.. Ellis left Sunday, Feb
ruary "a for Great Lakes, Ill, to
continue service in the Navy.
Is Improving: Mrs. Willie H.
Johnson, 1142 Emerson Av. NJ,
who underwent surgery, February
II, at Glenwood Hills hospital is
somewhat improved as stated by
her daughter, Mrs. w. L. Smith.