davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

olos."
The trend toward pleatless
trousers continues. Five or six
years ago IS per cent Of trou-
sers had pleats but the reverse
is true now, he said. Length re-
mains at shoetop level with an
increase of cuffless trousers.
At night, Block said, a man
must always wear black shoes
and dark suits if he is to be
well-dressed. People coming to
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI

them to become shorter. That
is because television foreshort-
ems a person and if he does not
have on a short jacket "he
looks as if he were standing in
a hole"
AS for new trends, he said,
trousers are still getting trim
mer and "again you see some
Of the boys carrying it to the
extreme where they end up
looking like beatniks or gig
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
WOOD WINDOW UNITS

Stock Aluminium Frame Screens For These Units
Sgl. Wdw. Units 2'4x32, a Hor. 1t. ..... 9.75 Fla.
Sgl. Wdw. Units 24x4'6, 4 H0r. 1t. -. -. 11.40
Sgl. Wdw. Units 2Sx32. A lior. Lit 1918
Sgl. Wdw. Units 2Sx16. 4 lior. 1T. ....... .11.S6
Three Opg. PIC. Wdw. Init 2-Ox1 OK. Ok 6 29.O0
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

New York for conventions and
vacations don't dress right but
if they did they would be tax
en- for city slickers back
home"
He spoke with favor Of the
bold striped shirts now having
a great resurgence and noted
they were being worn increas-
ingly at night but with very
conservative ties. Foulard hand
kerchiefs also are being worn
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
WPMP PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

mittee, termed the revelation
shocking" He said Tuesday
that he planned to ask the COM
mittee to investigate all mill
tary security precautions.
He said the sabotage incident
revealed a laXity in our mill
tary security that was in
comprehensive and inexcusa-
ble."
The Defense Department said
Tuesday that 81 T3S jet train
ing planes had the electrical
wires leading from the power
system to the gears cut. The
wires run along the outside Of
the plane, all of the planes were
stationed at Williams Air Force
Base, AriZ.
The planes we're grounded but
officials said the sabotage was
not considered dangerous. In
der ordinary conditions, officials
said the damage would have
been discovered before the
planes were used in flight.
According to reports from
Williams, the sabotage was dis
covered by ground crews on a
routine check.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
FERTILIZERS

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. (UPI)
The Kern County Farm and
Home Advisors office avs that
fall applications of nitrogen fer
tilizers will prolong the green
color Of warm season grasses
such as bermuda, Zoysia and
st. Augustine.
At least one pound Of actual
nitrogen should be applied for
each 1000 square feet Of turf
grass, with a followup applica-
ton within two weeks.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Plan Air Force
Security Check

WASHINGTON (UPU - The
House Armed Services Commit
tee will be asked to check the
security at all Air Force bases
following the Defense Depart
ment's admission that 81 planes
were Sabotaged at an Arizona
base.
Rep. Leslie c. ArendS, rank
ing COP member Of the com
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

man. But the average size 4O
man should have a lapel rough
ly three inches wide. The slim
mer, ivy type cut might have
lapels as narrow as ga inches"
Bloch would not quote the
proper length for jackets but
said television was causing
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l2, 1868

at night by well-dressed men
instead of the customary white
handkerchiefs. And something
new for a tuxedo breast pocket
is a white silk handkerchief
with multiple black stripes-but
very subtle.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

The open work on holiday sill
yer patterns, trays and bowls is
easy to clean with cotton swabs
dipped in silver cleaner.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
ATLAS ROOFING

\ - TOP QUALITY - BY ATLAS
Nm 1235 lb. Shingles, Is yr. Warranty, So. s0.vY
Id. Shingles, Is yr. Warranty, So. so'..
VIZ So Id. Roll Roofing, Per Roll ...... 30
Double Coverage Roofing, Per Roll. Sl01
- Is Id. and 80 lib. Felt, Per Roll ....... $l-Ss
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
CHANNEL 5-M0BILE, ALA.

% S"PARKMAN-WlGGINs HOLIDAY SALE!
as much as 500 off
watches, diamonds, appliances, leather goods. silver
holoware, clocks, radios, and many more gift items
SPARKMAN-WIGGlNS
648 ingalls, 762-674l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

when he succeeded G. NJ. Robe
son as President. Mr.. Bugg retir-
ed from the active management
OF the bank in 1854, but con-
tlnued TO serve as president and
member Of the board Of dt-
recrots until his death in April.
1850.
Isaac C. Glenn became execu-
tive vice president ard chief
executive officer of the bank in
1856. Mr.. Glenn Join ed the
Peoples National Bank in 1920
as bookkeeper. and has progress
ed through various positions to
become its third president fol-
lowing the death OF Mr.. Bugg in
1850.
Vice presidents are F.. G. Bald
win. Farmville businessman ard
farmer. and w. S. Weaver, Rice
businessman and farmer.
Active operating officers in ad-
dition TO President Glenn are:
j. Marshall Watkins, cashier.
whose term Of service began in
1921, Sam P Clover, assistant
cashier. who has been with the
bark since 1927. and Eric l.. Rob-
inson, assistant cashier, who be-
gan WORK in 1856 Other po-
sitions on the operating staff are
filled By Thomas P. REYNOLDS,
Jr, Mrs Ann L. Goforth, Mrs.
Mae L. Goforth. Mrs EN- lily
Waller. Mrs. Barbara Womack.
Mrs. Maxine Smith, Mrs. Doris
Hatcher and Mrs Shirley VIVA
ley.
The present members Of the
board Of directors are. Lester E.
Andrews, F. G. Baldwin, T. W.
Bloomfield w C. Fitzpatrick.
Isaac G. Glenn. v. Y. Gordon.
F c. Hubbard, E p Lancaster.
S c. Newman. W. S. Weaver.
and E. M. Whitlock.
A continued growth in re-
sources is indicated BY the fol-
lowing comparative table
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Keeping pace with the growth
in resources. much new and
modern equipment has been in
stalled. and many new banking
services added. The Peoples Ma
tional Bank became the first
bank in Farmville to establish
Trust Department. and tn e
first bank IT. Virginia to offer
the Christmas Savings Club
l9ln.
In addition 10 the traditional
bank services Of checking ac-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Deposits Total Resources

counts, saving accounts. and
various types Of loans, miny
other services round out the role
Of the present-day bank They
include the issuing Of cashiers
and certified checks. issue and
redemption Of Savings Bonds, IS
sue Of Travellers Checks, rental
Of Safe Deposit Boxes. Bank-by
Mail plan, After-Homs Deposi-
tory. placing Of orders 70 stock
brokers Depository for with
held Federal Taxes. and Trust
Services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
You're In Good Company
When You Borrow at the Bank

heghbos America enjoy many things common-and very often
that includes the use Of bank credit
Within the last century bans credit las become the ste37g stone
to eer fuller life for the 7ddIa ard lis family baa~se within
the last centuy-snce the signing Of tie lana Currency Act 1863
competition has been spur 10 barking pro5'ess
By providing for national banks to take their place beside the existing
echaeed institutions the Act brought into being the dual barking
system Of commercial banks wing wholesome rivalry for BUSH
In any service industry the better mouseap more and
better seeand services in the banking field the growth Of
consumer credit natural result
Now commercial banks have SIG billion nstalment loans out
standing made to countless Americans for every worthwhile purpose
In 1853 bank the logical place to borrow II low eos-and you're
in good company when you borrow at q bank.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Shoe Away
Summer Foot Cares

Don't be a drag this summer
because of hot, aching feet. Listen
to the foot specialists - and give
your tortured tootsies and yourself
a lift.
Doctors find that more foot all
ments show up during the summer
months, and most of the trouble
can be traced to wearing the
wrong type of shoes.
Summer sun and sizzling side
walks call for footwear that stays
cool and dry. Instead, say the doc
tors, too many women wear flimsy
canvas or plastic shoes that trap
moisture and heat and multiply
discomfort.
The prescription Is simple: Wear
all-leather shoes for warm-weather
comfort. Leather, being an animal
hide, has a built-in "air condition
ing" system.
Millions of natural pores permit
continuous change Of air inside
the shoe. This breathing" action
keeps the foot dry and helps pre-
vent chafing and blistering.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

Charles E. Parker as was stated.
Meeting Date Changed: The
Past Matrons and Patrons Coun-
Gil OES, will meet Sunday, July
21 at the Prince Hall Masonic
Temple 1882 Fourth Av. S., $3.50
pm. Election of officers to be
held.
First Plane Trip: Pamela, Lynn
and Bertram Hawkins, children Of
Mrs. Ida Hawkins, 511 18th Av. S.,
experienced their first airplane
trip when they flew to Plant City,
Florida to visit their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Renis Adams. Air
sickness, too much speed and not
able to see the sights were the
comments of the youngsters. How
ever the friendliness of fellow
passengers and the crew helped to
make the trip more bearable.
Sad News: Mr.. George Duncan,
4101 Clinton Av., received word,
Tuesday, July 8, of the death Of
his aunt, Mrs. Irene Bell Wilson,
in the Our Lady Of Good Counsel
Hospital, st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Twin Cities Social
Club Held Annual
Picnic, JuIV 4

The spacious lovely home anc
yard of the David Paynes, 1879
Western Av., was the place of the
Twin Cities Social Club Annua
Picnic on Thursday, July 4.
Members and their guests shared
the contents of their picnic baskets
and feated on many selections Of
food.
Games were played and prizes
won by the following: Mrs. Henry
Lewis, first, Hugh Schuck, Sr.
second, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, third
and Mrs. Marguerite Carter
fourth.
Members and their guests pre-
sent were, Messrs. and Mines.
Robert Harris and daughter, Floyd
Barr and son, Ed Moore, Carlos
Moffatt, George Berry, William
Ridley Clarkson Howser, Louis P.
Moore, Ira Dorsey, Henry Lewis,
w. P. Johnson, Joseph Gum, Rob
ert Harris, Ollye Gum, Robert
Harris and son, David Payne,
Leroy Carroll, William Gunnells.
Also Mines. Ethel Evans, Mar
vim Williamson, Gladys johnson,
Leola Clark and sons, Elizabeth
Hall, Eva Neal, ]. Jones, Ida Mae
Murphy, Mrs. Marguerite Carter,
daughter and granddaughter, and
Messrs. Chester Green, Harry
Massengill, Willie Brewer, Hugh
Schuck, Sr., and son.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Cunforiun News

AS the date of the Minneapolis
Aquatennial Choral Contest comes
closer, excitement Is building up
and up within the Cantorians.
Rehearsals are now being held on
Tuesdays as well as Saturdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bell recent
ly purchased a beautiful new spinit
piano and have opened their home
to the Cantorians for Tuesday re-
hearsals.
The Cantorians are very FORUM
ate to have aquired the services
of Sharon Walker as accompanist.
Although Sharon is only Is years
old and still in high school, she is
an accomplished pianist and a real
asset to the group.
Last Saturdays rehearsal found
Earline Estes, Cynthia Gardner
and Eddie Ballard returning from
'leave-of- absence" in order to
boost the Cantorian bid for first
place in the contest. Besides
sounding good, the Cantorian's ex-
pect, as usual, to look good with
the ladies resplendent in new pas
tel dresses.
The contest, which Is open to
the public, will be held Saturday
July 20 at 8 pm. in the auditorium
Of the Prudential Insurance Build.
ing on Wayzata Boulevard. The
Cantorians hope that many of theil
friends will come out to encourage
them in this very important event
Incidentally, Bradford and Lou.
Use Benner, both Cantorians, also
have a gorgeous new spinet grac-
ing their living room.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
BOY SCOUT TROOP 4o5
SPENT WEEK ON
TOMAHAWK RESERVATION

Boy Scout Troop 4O5, st. James
AME Church, st. Paul, spent the
week of June 80, July 8 at the
Tomahawk Scout Reservation, To-
Gated on Long Lake near Rice
Lake, Wise.
The boys enjoyed boating, canoe
ing, swimming, hikes on nature
trails, rifle and archery range and
other activities. ..
Boys attending were Gregory
Wagner. Gregory Anderson, Mar
vim Clemons, David Houston, Alex
Smith, Walter Hayes, Demitri Bur-
roughs, Eddie Foster, Clifton
Burns, and Russell Balenger. They
were accompanied by their Scout
master, Robert J. Smith. Mr.. David
Houston, Sr., and Oscie Martin
assisted with the transportation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Calcium-MiIk
Relationship

A diet study, made by USDA
family economists, shows that US.
families low in calcium were those
not using enough milk or milk
products.
Households having diets that
provided enough calcium to meet
the National Research Councils
recommendations were using near
ly twice as much milk and milk
products as the families who fell
short. Those having diets consider
ably in excess of the recommend
ed amounts were using about three
times as much milk.
Although the data for this analy-
sis came from a 1865 nationwide
survey Of food consumption, Agri-
cultural Research Service workers
say today's diets reflect similar
calcium-milk relationships.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Plumbers PIunger
Washes Pillows

An ordinary plumbers plungel
is a handy "toop for washing pill
lows made of feathers, down, Dac-
ron, or rubber or plastic foam.
SGbmerge one pillow at the time
in tub half filled with warm soap
or detergent suds. Then use the
plunger to compress the pillow In
an up-and-down motion, creating a
rich flow Of suds.
Rinse well, squeeze out excess
water, and hang the pillow to dry
in an airy place. Some pillows, de-
pending upon the type Of filling
and the instruction tag, are safe
in a tumbler-type dryer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
JIM CROW VOTING
ENDED BY AGREEMENT
IN GEORGIA STATE

Macon, Ga. (ANP) - Jones
County election officials and the
US. Justice department came to
terms here last week over alleged
discrimination in voter registra-
ton.
Jones officials agreed to discon-
tinue the practice Of maintaining
separate voter registration lists
for Negroes and whites In Gray.
The Justice department conced-
ed that registration sheets In Gray
can be labeled Negro" or White"
when voters Of each race have
identical names.
US. District Judge William A..
Bootle issued q permanent injunc-
ton against Jones County election
officials rorbidding any discrimin-
atory practices In voter regtstra-
ton or polling.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Viedor Grossmans
Return Home From
Canadian HONEYMOON

Back from a honeymoon trip to
Canada are Mr.. and Mrs. Vigdol
Grossman. The double-ring mar
riage ceremony took place at 2
pm, June 16, at the Temple OF
Aaron Synagogue. Rabbi Bernard
S. Raskas and Cantor Ben G. Nos
owsky officiated. Mrs. Grossman
formerly Shirley Bach, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon ],
Bach of st. Paul.
Mr.. Grossman is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Grossman of Can
ton, Ohio.
Attendants were: Miss Myndel
Rotstein, Maid of Honor; Mr.. Per
ry B. Bach (bride's brother), Best
Man. Ushers were: Mr.. Leroy
Jaffe (Groom's brother-in-law) and
DR.. Jerome M. Bach (bride's
brother). A dinner at the Temple
(of Aaron) followed the cere-
mony.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Grossman, Canton,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jaffe,
Ann Arbor, Michigan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Grossman, Warren
Ohio; Miss Esther Grossman
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Kosminsh, Brooklyn, New York;
Miss Fay Bach, Miss Deborah
Bach and Mr.. Paltiel Bach all ot
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grossman are nov
residing at 2254 West Seventh
Street, st. Paul. Mr.. Grossman Is
the Community Services Secretary
of the st. Paul Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Edword Dudley
Weighs Offer OF
AmboSSucioFShip To Niqeric

e%HbS0SS0AOHSU ~ a"SsS~
New York (ANP) - Manhattan
Borough President Edward r. Dud-
ley, one-time US. Ambassador to
Liberia, may be resigning his post
before the end Of the year to &C
cept a job as us. Ambassador to
Nigeria, it was disclosed last week.
Dudley confirmed that he had
been offered the Nigerian ambas-
sadorship and one or two other DIP
lomatic posts in Africa, but added,
II have made no positive steps to
accept any. am considering the
Nigerian post, but as Of right now
I have no present leanings."
State Department sources in
Washington said that the Nigerian
post Is now highly rated because
of the tremendous aid programs
the us. has there and the fact
that the country has As million
people.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
NE0KA SHEPHERD HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY At
GlENNOOD PARK

Little Miss Neoka Shepherd,
1887 Portland Av., celebrated her
eighth birthday with q party given
by her parents at Glenwood Park
on July 7.
Games, which furnished lots Of
fun for the youngsters and party
goodies with birthday cake and ice
cream and presents completed the
afternoon.
Those attending were her sisters,
Linda and Cecilia Shepherd, cousin
Veneta Shepherd, godmother, Mrs.
Michael Shram, Mrs. Veneta Flynn,
Messrs. and Mines. Vincent Shep-
herd and Clarence Curry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
SUMMER DISH;
NuITY FRUIT DRINK

The time Of the fruit salad Is
upon us. It can be a hearty as
well as refreshing summer dish
when served with this protein-rich
Nutty Fruit dunk.
Combine 1 cup ~ pint) cottage
cheese with cup applesauce and
u cup diced salted almonds. Serve
with fresh fruits for dunldng or
for spooning dunk onto.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

a two weeks vacation in Chicago,
Ill.
Short Visit: Mrs. John Sutton
and daughter Teresa, Milwaukee,
Wise, spent the past weekend with
Mrs. James Logan, 300 w. Central
Av.
HOuseguests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ballard, SIT st. Anthony
Av., have as their guests Messrs.
and Mines. Harold Russell, Kansas
City, Kan, and John Stewart, Chi
cago. On Sunday, July 7, the Bal
lards entertained for their guests
by taking them to the Forum for
dinner. Other guests were Mrs.
Margaret Baker and son Robert,
Miss Gaynell Little and Lee Bal
lard.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Mrs. Verda Horn
Wed ErceII Chadwick
Fridav. June %

Mrs. Verda Horn, 1895 Fourth
Av. became the bride of Mr.. Erce1
Chadwick, Minneapolis on Friday,
June % at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Jessie Winston, 1880
31st Av. s.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John Young, pas
tor, Bethesda Baptist church.
Following the wedding, the
couple spent a few days in Casso-
polls, Michigan. After August 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick will be at
home to their friends, 2424 z.
32nd st.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Shrine Patrol Creation
Party. Held Saturday
Evenino. JuIv &


More than 300 persons attended
the Creation Party given by the
Shrine Patron of Fezzan Temple
No. 26 on Saturday evening, July
6 at the beautiful knights Of Col
umbus Club room at 2745 Park
Av.
Mobiles and their guests danced
or listened to the scintilating
music of the Irving Williams
Combo
Among those present were
Messrs. and Mines. Harold Sylvia,
Carl Tynes, both Of Winnipeg,
Canada, A. H. Mcintosh, Harry
Neal, Vannoy Martin, Plouis
Moore, Nelson E. Balenger, Queen
Harris, Henry B. Jones, William
Sutherlin, Arberry Turner, Carl E.
Mcdaniel, Thomas Brown, Bev-
erly E. Roland, William D. Nc
Adams, Edward o. Greene, Lester
Whitaker, Lewis Whitlock, Joe
Robbins, Merle Young, Charles
Brown, r. Cooper, Wayne Clan
ton, James Jones, Vandell Butler
James A. Kinney, Sr., Henry L.
Roberts, Maurice Howell, Charles
Latimer Claude Burt, William T.
Perry, John Overton, William S.
Thomas, James Robinson, T. Ruff
ner, Ercell Chadwick, Darwin
Johnson, Fred Lee, Luther Fulford,
Luther w. Fulford, Milton Bar
ber, Sr., FELTON, Brown, M. L. Tay-
lor, B. F. Spencer and S. A.
Young.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Robert
Jackson, Robert N. Harris, Harri-
son Davis, Jr., LeRoss Copeland,
Harry Davis, w. E. Gray, Morris
DeSleet, Maxwell Johnson, Laper-
cell Greene, Edgar G. Jackson, AL
beert Scott, Alfred Thighman,
Kenneth D. Wilson, Joseph AIRING
ton, William Webb, James jack
son, Thomas Henderson, L. r.
Perkins, F. E. Conners, Leroy Bell,
Tyler ]. Howell, Jr., Leon Wallace,
Cartrell Cooper, Lewis Seatn, Mel
win Lane, Thomas M. Jones and
J. S. LeMay.
Others were Mines. Jean Price,
Ann Butler, Juanita Myers, Col
ner Robinson, L. M. Stewart, Will
lie L. Turnbough, Helen Under
wood, Fern Hawkins, Beatrice
Gruner, Anthony Mazingo, Leola
Clark, Clyde R. Johnson, Sr., Luana
Jackman, Doris Fields, Louise
Wright, L. S. Shannon, Villa
Kelly, Martha Baldez, Mary L.
Lynn, Frankie ]. Chapman, John
Robinson, Gwen Twiggs, Edress
Pridgen, Mae E. Marshall, Charles
Martin, Helen Lewis, David M.
Jackson, Dorothy M. Thompson,
Yvonne J. Jones, Lucille Woodard,
Ida Mae Burrell, Marguerite Price,
Bernice Thompson, Dorothy Davis
Whitmore, Marlene Allen, Lafay-
ette Crellar, Beatrice Iced, Ber-
eta House, Lucille Jenkins and
Chrystella Walker.
Also the Misses. Annetta Brown,
Maymie Washington, Gertrude
Luferseder, Lucille Todd, Mildred
James, Lillian James, Betty Bailey,
B. Foster, Diana Martin, Doris
Berry, Mercedes H. Brown, Char
lotte Smith, J. Ferrell, and Sherry
Waters and Messrs. James e.
Jones, Bobbie Kelly, Sam Payne,
Everett Law, Roosevelt Smith,
John T. Smith, Ronald Lewis,
Ramon Sisson, Russell Mayo, Per-
cell Davis, John Harrison, Cecil e.
Newman, Herman Brown, Fred
Johnson, John Crenshaw, James
Carter, James Bailey, J. w. Kelley,
Orlando B. Wilson, Zollie R. john
son, Wallace Partee, Charles B.
Williams, Arthur Mosley, Robert
P. Wilson, Arnold Patterson, Theo-
dore Martin, L. Sykes and Harry
AoooaooIIl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Serve Milk
By Pifcherful

Looking for ways to get your
children to drink more milk?
The us. Department Of Agri-
culture, while making a study Of
milk consumption in summer
camps, found that when a large
container Of milk Is placed on the
table, children Just naturally drink
more.
They like to pour their own
milk. And, II it's handy, they're
more apt to take a second glass.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

in her home at 1924 Upper Alton
Road. The informal luncheon, very
tasty and well served helped the
teachers express thoughts of likes
and dislikes about Bible and COM
munity training schools. Guests
were: Mines. Lydia Brown, Rose
anna Henderson, Ruby Grant, Lee
Chandler, Anna Belle Beal, Josie
Houoman, and Evelyn Stampley.
Also Dianne Brown, Deborah
Chandler, Marie Jaco, Karen Scip-
10, and Leaser Ann Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold @. Brown
and children Meri and Harold III,
from Los Angeles are in st. Paul
combining business and pleasure.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Brown, 1858 Car
roll Av. Mr.. Brown is attend
ing the University of Mime
sofa, for the advanced teaching of
Spanish. He is one of 80 partici-
pants selected in the United
States to receive this training for
higher teaching in foreign Lang
uages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brown
had as dinner guests on Saturday,
July 8, Miss Naomi Lubback,
Burlingame, Calf. Mr.. Kenneth
Minor, Detroit, Mich, and Mr..
Miguel Mejia of Lake Tahoe,
Calf. All are participants in a
scholastic Language Institute at
the University Of MINI, under the
sponsorship of the Federal Gov
ernment.
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robert Allen, 1912 Carroll Av.,
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born, June "a. They have
named him, John Robert, Jr. The
Aliens have two other children,
Javon and Jeannine.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Alta Maxine Brinker, Kewanee,
Ill, and maternal grandfather Is
Mr.. John F. Smith, Minneapolis,
MINI. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald ]. Allen, Sr.,
st. Paul.
Meetings Over Until Fall: The
Twin Cities Social Club will re-
sumo their club meeting on Octob-
er 5 at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Harris, S78 Marion.
At that time new members, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Williamson will
be welcomed into the club.
Two Weeks Vacation: Mrs. Paul
H. jackson, 788 Fuller Av., ac-
companied by her nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Jones,
will leave Friday, July IL to spend