davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

Court SO years ago declared dis
elimination in public education
to be contrary to the State Con
stitution, Arkansas continues 10
gives its Negro children educa-
ton that is markedly inferior
to that received by whites. The
Committee concludes that no
significant progress was made
in the past decade toward the
elimination of this dual stand
ard Of education. II finds that
both tangible inequality of ply
sical facilities and intangible in
equality through segregation per-
sIst."
The Committee notes that in
85 per cent of the l04 school
districts with dual high schools
the white school have higher
accrcditation ratings than do the
Negro schools. In none of these
districts is the Negro high school
rated higher than the white
high school in the same district.
In most. the Negro school is
either rated lower, or is not
accredited at all. There has ac-
tual!y been an increase in the
difference between white and
Negro high school accrcditation,
and the number of unaccredited
Negro high schools is now larger
than IL was two years ago.
fTnAs.l -. -. A.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Seek Halt On
Construction
AT us. Site

CHICAGO - A suit fled in
U. S. District Court here seeks
to halt construction on new
u. S. courthouse and Federal
office building.
The suit, brought on behalf of
Ronald L. Todd, Michael Cole
man and James Hill, charges that
the three young men we're
denied employment on construc-
ton solely because of their race.
The suit was filed on Sept. s.
Several unions, apprenticeship
committees and contractors are
named as practicing discrimina-
ton in their employment polici-
es despite the fact that the
construction contract contains a
specific discrimination clause
and provisions for employment
of iron worker apprentices.
Named as defendants in the
suit are the Joint Apprentice
ship Committee of the Steel
workers of Chicago; the Inter
national Association of Bridge,
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers Bridge and Structural
Union, Local No. /; Iron Work
ers District Council OF Chicago
and vicinity.
Two later defendants are Alvin
Dost, regional director, Bureau
of Apprenticeship and Training,
u. S. Department Of Labor, and
the Board of Education of the
City of Chicago.
The suit is based on two sepa-
rate refusals given TO the three
men when they applied for en-
ployment as iron worker sppren-
tices. In April, Of this year they
were turned down by the sub
contractor, Bethlehem Steel.
In June they applied to the
apprenticeship program, having
fulfilled the requirements Of the
program. They we're refused
ccrtificstion.
The court has been asked for
either Of two remedies. The first
would be for the court TO order
construction on the building
halted until the three we're salts
factorily employed as iron work
er apprentices. The second al
ternative calls for an injunction
to restrain the defendants from
receiving any funds until dis
elimination Is halted.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Detroit Council Rejects Two
Anti-Discrimination laws

An attempt by Councilman Will
liam T. Patrick, Jr. TO place a
restraint upon the alleged double
standards Of justice practiced by
the Detroit police department
was roundly defeated by the De.
troit Common Council Tuesday.
The vote was 8 to l against
an ordinance which would have
made the Commission on Com
munity Relations police re.
view board to investigate citi.
zen complaints against policemen.
Only Councilman Patrick ve.
fed for the police review ordi.
nance.
The open occupancy ordinance
defeated J TO z. generated much
more interest in the city ss .
whole. However. tho matter Of
the police department was the
important action Of the day 10
q major portion Of the Negro
community.
There is no question of wheth-
er or not the Ger should be the
agency to act as a review board
for the police department We do
not feel that any Christian. moral,
and just person would deny that
the absence OF a curb on the
individual prcjudices of nj m
bers of the police department
creates an unwholesome atm0s-
phere in our CITY," said a state
mcnt issued by the board Of
directors of National Homemak-
ers Guild
IF the City Council. by their
action, meant to indicate that
they considered there to be no
bias on the part of some law en-
forcement officers. then the Sit
uation becomes ridiculous" the
statement continued.
If there is nothing for the
police department to hide, the
objection to review OF the po-
lice department activities in the
Negro community is puzzling.
"ln the matter of the housing
ordinance it is difficult to see
what harm could be done by
rcaffirming, on local level, the
guarantees contained in the Fed.
eral and State Constitutions.
The vicious, wicked and cor.
rvPf racial inivsvties prsetiesd
in this country is q horribls
blight upon American pemoe-
rsey." the MIC statement con-
eIvded.
The NAACP expressed great
concern over failure of the hous.
ing ordinance.
BY refusing to give Negro
citizens equal housing rights with
white citizens. the Common Coun-
Gil has laid bare for all TO see the
harsh reality of white opposition
to Negro rights and the complete
inability of at least seven mem
bers of the Council to stand up
against that opposition in the
interest of justice and morality"
a local NAACP statement said.
I'VE will call upon Negroes in
the City of Detroit 10 demon
strate as never before, for (un-
lesS) this measure Of freedom
and selfcxpression is kept alive,
the spirit itself shall perish"
The open occupancy ordinance
was designed TO DsE discrimina.
tion for reasons of race, reli-
gion, color or national origin in
the sale or rental Of real estate.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
chur'es Roxbrough,
Pioneer Attorney
Passes At IS

Charles Anthony Roxborousn'
d;s,inauished lawyer and q for
MGR State Senator passed ,.. Iues' !,
dav , at 3 pm. at Grace Hospital
''H marlborough was rs years old, !,
A graduate Of the Detroit COR ,n
COO Of Law. he was to have ccle-
hrrs,ed his 50th year Of practice
next June.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES,

ST. CLAIR SHORES: James Watt, Lakewew Senior High
School, 2lloo Eleven Mile Rd. pm. Sum- Oct. l3.
p.m, Mon.. Oct. IA.
ROYAL OAK: Arnold n. Exc, Church. Fourth and Oak
dale Sts.. p.m., Tues, oet Is
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
SUPPORT ROLLS UP FOR INCOME TAX"
PLANT OWNER ENDORSES PLAN" -.

SAYS TAX PLAN WILL AID BUSINESS ct'mA.s
News, Oct
- "'' "''' " AIpsns
TRAVERSE CITY oes ,. - Traverse c''ys 'e'o"s
ndusirisss last night said that Gov Romneys .'s
gram will cost his company more money hu' '"'' ." ~"
proved state business climate would offset me COST
tsse TAX PLAN, Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
"ROMNEY TAX PLAN CRITICS
"POLITICS AND PIE-IN-SkY"

News, Ocf >
Not all the noise over Gov. Romneys tax reform pro-
gram is politically inspired Some OF Psfen'T 10
Gus sehoIe whoops II up for personal income 'sN
dve,ons g. h;ch h.t anyone whose vote he courts tor
Democrats would be exempt State Democratic Charma"
(See RoMNEY, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
THE 'TWO'v rhEpS.
by Andrew f. Huehamt CS. +++

~ H""e" S' "uenou'I -. - ~
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (cen ~
efc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPIEsI
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS ! EDUCATION!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
God's S Christ Scientist-THE REAL.
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR sENc
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
LUST v0IDED |! : FEAR" P. 586 S&HL
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YOU! ExcLu
s--v-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE EMO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN. MATTER. HE'LL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l:27: MALE & FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER C-H.IL.D-LE-S-S JESUS AND GREAT.
EST MARY, BAKER EDDYS 40 PLUS OF 80 YEARS.
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE cHL-D-LE-s-s CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE,
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS l.ls-l VERY cooD"l
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
"sElFRlDCE RUNWAY A MESS"

"SElFRfDCE RUNWAY A MESS"
BY Gene Roberts, Jr Free Press Staff Writer. Sept ~
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THAT IS HOW THE DEVIL TAKES HIS DUPEs,
SUCKERS DEPUTIES!
THE N0N-CHRIST SCENTISTs!-
RIP VAN Wrinkles!
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRlPPlES!
PRISONERS OF The DEVIL
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT,
HONESTY INTELLIGENCE! - OF 'BRAINWASHED.'
HORSE AND BUGGY BELIEFS. DISCIPLINE.
(see RUNWAY. Page y
Detroit News EdI 9-26
THE JOBLEsS YOUTH PROBLEM
"WHY BLAME BUSINESS?"
lFor Devils Births Floods Offspring of fLusty
SATAN THANKS re. FOR CHARGING SEX TO
C0D! AND FOR ITS FALSE CHARGE OF
MURDER" VIA BIRTH CONTROL!
SATAN, SIN, s-E-xi - REPuDIATE0 BY C-H-l-D
LESS CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PARENT
HOOD!
(see JoBLEss. Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
DECORATION DAY

OHOOIetAAAON OkA1
Some 80 years ago May 80 was
set apart as a day to bring the
fresh young blooms of spring and
plant them on our soldiers graves.
Decoration Day it was called then.
Since then the solid blue ranks
Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public have marched into the mists
Of time, and those who wore the
opposing grey are with them.
Memorial Day symbolizes the
valor of the veterans Of the Span
ish War, Of World War I, World
War II, and the Korean conflict.
In its reverent atmosphere let all
the people devote a time Of prayer
to the God of our fathers, what
ever our faith may be, that justice
will prevail, and that the blood Of
our grandsons will never be spilled
upon foreign soil. - Hollywood
Camp and Auxiliary News.
PRAYER
Father, guide me down the long
Road of life and make me strong.
Hold me back that in my haste
That beauty may not go to waste.
Calmly let me walk and see
Earth and sky and stream and tree.
Teach me so that I may read
Cymbols of my fellows need
Let me not press forward, blind,
Needless, and thoughtless and un-
knd.
Let me some enchantment give
To the years I have to live.
Lord as I enjoy the trees,
Song of birds and hum Of bees,
Stream and sky and plant and
vine,
So may this brief life Of mine
Now and then some joy bestow
On all those I chance to know.
by Edgar A. Guest
MEMORIAL DAY
Today there win be millions Of
families motoring across the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

Central Av., Rita Elizabeth Com
modore, S21 w. Central Av., Carol
Jean Dawson, 701 w. Central Av.,
Lillian Rowland, Los Angeles,
Calf.
June 3 - Julia E. Buford, GAL
Marshall Av., Clarence Ross, City,
Charles F. Rogers, 1896 No. Ok
ford, Charles L. Ponder, 694 Rondo,
Jean Cannon Allen, Buffalo, NY.
June 4 - Maceo v. Lttlejohn,
799 Iglehart, Jacquelyn johnson,
761 st. Anthony Av., Harry J.
Whyte, Jr., Chicago, Ill.
June 8 - Robert Jones, 1922
Rondo Av., Mrs. Gladys Kilgore,
694 w. Central, Mrs. Edward
Morris, Los Angeles, James N.
Bradford, 1852 Ferndale Av., Carl
Calibourne, 3S7 st. Anthony Av.,
Mrs. Gladys Ross, 295 Mackubin
AV.
June 6 - Naomi Kimbrough,
722 w. Central Av., Theodore Kill
gore, 694 w. Central Av., Mrs.
Letua c. Martin, 523 Carroll Av.,
Mrs. James Bradford, 1112 Fern
dale Av., Charles Schucl1, 926
Aurora Av., Mrs. Lille Mae
Green, 370 Carroll Av., Mrs. Jack
Allison, 9Os Iglehart Av., Mrs.
John Treston, 602 Iglehart Av.
June 7 - Lawrence Shelton,
412 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Barbara
Warren, 442 Fuller Av., William
J. Montgomery, 377 w. Central
Av., Elijah Macintosh, City, Mrs.
Pearl Whyte, 566 Rondo Av.
June 8 - Ernest Golden, City,
Mrs. Wilbur Henderson, 731 st.
Anthony Av., Billy Douglas, 426
Carroll Av., Theresa Gayle, 523
Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Prepockaged Potatoes
Better: Ride Easier

Consumers get better potatoes
when they buy them already pre-
packaged - II this prepackaging
is done before the potatoes make
the trip to market.
Potatoes packaged in consumer
units, it seems, make the trip
easier than those in 5O-pound bags.
At least, this is what us. De-
partment Of Agriculture market
ing researchers found when they
compared test shipments Of thin
skinned early red potatoes sent
from Alabama and Florida to the
North Central States.
Potatoes in and 10 pound
polyethylene mesh bags, g. and 10
pound ventilated poly bags, and
10-pound paper bags with mesh
windows came through with less
bruising than those shipped in 90
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

fined to General hospital. His con-
dition is fair.
Weekend Visitors: Mrs. Dorothy
Grigsby, 4415 had as her weekend
visitors her mother, Mrs. Lila Riley
and son, Mike (Donald) Riley,
Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Riley was
the breakfast guest Of Mrs. Rose
McMoore, who also took her sight
seeing.
Mr.. Riley was the guest Of DON
aid Gates, former classmate at
North Hi. Both attended the class
of '48 alumni banquet on Saturday,
May 25 at North HI. Mr.. Riley
saw many of his friends. He and
his mother enjoyed their Mime
apolis visit.
Home For Summer Vacation:
Maurice Jacox, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Jacox, 1892 Oakland
Av. s., is home for summer vaca-
ton from Maury City, Tenn,
where he has been attending
school Mr.. Jacox barely missed
winning first place in statewide
oratory contest for future farmers
of America in April when he and
another contestant were tied. Mr..
Jacox missed the tie-breaking
question and placed second.
Visits Mother In Indiana: Mrs.
Nettie B. Young, 1889 Bryant Av.
NJ, recently spent week with her
mother Mrs. Willela Mathis who
lives in Anderson, Ind.
Mother Dies: Mrs. Vera Craw-
ford, 1922 Irving Av. NJ, returned
Saturday, May 1S, from a very
sad journey to Massilon, Ohio,
where she made arrangements for
the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Beadie Newman, who died unex-
pectedly on April %. Mrs. Craw-
fords husband, J. B. Crawford and
other members of the family mot
ored down later to attend services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Newman,
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Crawford, stopped in Minneapolis
for a few days visit before going
to their home in Tacoma, Wash.
In Hospital: Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son, SOs Queen Av. NJ, is in st.
Barnabas hospital.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Three Mo+rons Are
Hosts To Friends
At Bridoe Luncheon

Mines. Fronzena Sizer, Melva
Brown and Matsolonia Pullens,
were co-hostesses at a pretty ap-
pointed bridge luncheon on Satur-
day, May 25. Luncheon was served
in Dayton's West Room and
bridge was played in the Sky
Room.
Guests were Mines. Phyllis Bar
rett, Ada Bergman, Frances
Brown, Cornelia Burns, Betty Car
ter, Louise Carmichael, Jean Coop
er, Myrhene Crawford, Patricia
Dawson, Christine Dunham, Jewell
Gibbs, Phoebe Givens, Bessie
Green, Kathryn Harper, Jean Hud-
son, Carrie Jackson, Joyce Jack
son, Grace James and Winnie
johnson.
Also the Mines. Betty Ripper,
Mary Kyle, Virginia Lewis, Pat
ricia Mckinney, Katy McWatt, Al
breta Murray, Bert Neal, Juanita
Nicholas, Isabel Noble, Evelyn
Prince, Marie Rhodes, Dorothy
Roberts, Betty Robinson, Halle
Salters, La Vera Schofield, Hert
Self, Edith Sizer, Helen Smith,
Anita Stokes, Cynthia Tyson, Ll-
Ian williams, Meriel Williams,
Ann Mitchell and Miss Jean Coop
er.
Prizes were won by Mines. Edith
Sizer, first; Isabel Noble, second;
Betty Robinson, third; Patricia
Dawson, fourth and Phyllis Bar
rett, consolation. Mrs. Jean Coop
er received a guest prize.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June 2 June 5

SAAAN4NAAEAA OAAAO 1AAkAAAIA4 \ -
June 2 June 5
June 2 - Mrs. w. ]. Parker,
1905 18th Av. N, Richard Howell,
2sth and Como Sc, unit S25,
Wayne CoclIrell, 4012 Portland Av.,
Mrs. Naomi Washington, 4T05
Fifth Av. s., Grace Judy, S720
Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Ruth Norris,
4oSs Third Av. s., Charles D.
Curry, 1886 Fifth Av. s., Dolores
Hill Johnson, 1904 Morgan Av. NJ,
Edward William Robbins, Ss45
Second Av. s., Alma Kinney, 7021
Upton Av. N, Tiney Holder, S529
Fourth Av. s.
June 3 Paul Smith, 3719
Smelling Av., Arthur Gerald FoS-
ter, 3641 Fourth Av. s., Joe Ray,
720 Fremont Av. NJ, William A..
Ross, 1927 Clinton Av., Lavonne
Myers, 1921 Third Av. S.
June Rev. Harvey Child
ress, 1910 Minnehaha Pzwy., Wal
ter Scott, 1909 e. 23rd St., Lille
Ann Ross, 1920 Clinton Av., Janice
Marie Boone, 1886 Fourth Av. S.,
Bonita McHie, 3945 Third Av. S.
June 5 - Kay Frances Dorsey,
11O8 Aldrich Av. N, Juanita ].
Washington, 1914 Smelling Av.,
Judson Phillips, Jr., 4146 Third
Av. s., Evelyn Elizabeth Bas-
quette, 1915 Seventh st. s., Sue
Herndon, Los Angeles, Raymond
Johnson, Los Angeles, Evans o.
Lowell, Kansas City.
June 6 - Mrs. ]. H. Williams,
1882 Fourth Av. s., Mrs. Matte
Owens, 5000 Clinton Av., Cartren
Cooper, 454S Fifth Av. S., Ray
mond Devon Crump, 2s1s 11th Av.
S.
June 7 - Mrs. Ruby Graham,
3437 Smelling Av., Gran Harris,
2911 18th Av. s., Josephine Muir
ray, 3946 Third Av. s., Opal Frac-
ton, 3841 Clinton Av., Martha
Baldez, 1922 Fourth Av. s., Cecile
Mcdowell, 1901 Fifth Av. s., Aud
ry Jones, 37O7 First Av. S., John
Ewing, 443O Fourth Av. S.
June 8 - Beverly Elliot, 1920
Fourth Av. S., Sherita D. Mosely,
Alp Smelling Av., Mrs. D. w. Ing
ram, 3941 Fourth Av. s., Mrs.
Bertha Christopher, 511S James
Av. N, Katherine Grissam, 3736
Fifth Av. s., Leonard ]. Counter,
909 Marquette Av., Mrs. Dorothy
Jones, 907 Washington Av. s.,
Jimmie Anderson, 1925 Third Av.
S., Kirk Walton, 3734 Stevens
Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

pound burlap and paper bags.
Although potatoes in consumer
bags cost the retailer more money,
marketing specialists in USDAs
Agricultural Marketing Service
point out they eliminate the cost
of repackaging at the grocery
store.
So, in the end, potatoes pre-
packaged at the shipping point
probably won't cost the consumer
any more - and he gets a better
product.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
HERB BUTTERED
TURKEY DRUMSncKS

Y cup Il cube soft butter
2 tbs. minced fresh parsley
2 tablespoons frozen chopped
chives
1 Glove garlic, mashed
Dash Tabasco sauce
n teaspoon seasoned salt
Y teaspoon black pepper
4-6 California Turkey
Drumsticks
Blend softened butter with pars-
ley, chives, garlic, Tabasco, salt
and pepper. Make three or four
deep lengthwise slashes in each
drumstick and fill with herb but
ter mixture. Place in baking dish
and roast at 325 degrees for Pm
hours, or until fork tender, turn
ing and brushing occasionally with
pan drippings and remaining herb
mixture.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

country. Parents will be going to
their old home towns or cities to
place wreaths on the graves Of
loved ones. They will be going
back to their parents home. Dur
ing the drive they will recall many
happy hours spent "at home" with
Nom" and Dad. They will tell
their young children how far they
walked morning and afternoon to
get to and from school. The little
ones will listen and wonder how
anyone could walk so far every
day to school and still be able to
play in all of the games such as
"drop the handkerchief" and
others.
The families will all go to the
town" square Tin small towns)
and they will watch the parade go
by. Then everyone will walk out
to the cemetery to listen to the
program. The soldiers who had
died that their country might be
free are honored by those they left
behind.
Flowers are placed on the graves
in various forms. Wreaths are
placed on the graves of many who
left no relatives. A flag flies on
the grave of every soldier.
Friends walk around and read
the names on the tombstones.
When they notice a name Of q
friend, they stand a few moments
and speak very fondly Of the de-
ceased. Some will notice the urns
and flower pots need watering and
they will not only water the flow
ers on that grave but they will
walk around and water many urns
and plants. AS they walk about
visiting with friends and neigh
bors they finally decide to start
for their homes.
Most of the townspeople have
quite a few guests in their homes
and they will have a family din
ner. Later quite a pleasant after
noon is spent going around to visit
a few moments with friends who
are shut ms.
The day passes too quickly but
finally the families start for their
homes. They have had a wonder
ful day.
Today the families get up early.
They have the outboard motor on
the top Of their car. They have
their fishing equipment, their
bathing suits and their baskets
full Of good things to eat! To
them, Decoration Day is a time
to be happy.
Many other families will have
reunions. Stin others win spend
the day attending various affairs
given that will honor the memory
Of the boys who gave their lives
that we might have a better ma
ton.
The greatest pleasure I know Is
to do a good action by stealth
and have 1t found out by accident.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

oSd4SB GAAASC 11dn A1IluduOu.
Visits III Mother: Mrs. Thelma
Starl1s, 1923 Oakland Av., is in
Carroll, Iowa because Of the ILL
ness Of her mother.
Returns Home: Mr.. Johnny
Walker, Gill James Av. N, ar
rived home May 20 after an ex-
tended visit with family and
friends in Tennessee, Indiana and
Wisconsin.
Here For Memorial Holiday: Mr..
Robert Baker, Chicago, Illinois
will spend the Memorial holiday
visiting his mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Baker, who is a patient at Mt.
Sinai hospital and is recuperating
from surgery.
Remains Quite III: Mr.. Robert
Wesley, 3133 Clinton Is still con-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

UuAC - y
June 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Owens, 1862 Fifth Av. s.,
nine years, Mr.. and Mrs. Cozelle
Breedlove, 622 Fremont Av. NJ,
eight years, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
v. Singer, Sr., Los Angeles, 46
years.
June 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Peterson, 1925 Fremont Av. N,
five years.
June 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donald McMoore, 4240 Oakland
Av., IL years, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Jackson, 40O4 Fifth Av. s., 16
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A.
Moss, four years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
DEVnEp POTATO SALAD

Cube cooked potatoes; mix with
equal amount diced cooked frank
furters and diced celery. Moisten
with French dressing. Serve on
lettuce; garnish with hard-cooked
egg slices and mayonnaise or salad
dressing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

"GODAGNU A1NNAN GAeoFAAbAAIo
June 2 June 8
June 2 - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Hanna, $40 Western Av.,
43 years.
June - Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
R. Whyte, 566 Rondo Av., 20 years.
June - Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Smith, 76S w. Central Av., 20
years.
June 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Turner, 935 st. Anthony Av., Al
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland A,
Stokes, 1892 Dora Lane, 20 years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard I. Blakley
6s2 Carroll Av., four years.
June 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
K. Rowland, Los Angeles, 16 years.
June 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin, City, IA years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Blakey, 1920 Central
Av. W., 20 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Its Boy: Mr. and Mrs Leon Dodd, 849 w. Central Av
announcing the birth of Stephan Levi born May
Bethesda hospital The Dodds two other children both
daughters Linda Kay eight and Roxanne Louise
Social Blenders Met The May meeting Social Blend
Club held the residence Loretta Zeno 1929
geha Av The club will celebrate its anniversary of year
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

by attending the Freedom Fund
Ball given by the NAACP. Very
tasty refreshments were served by
the hostess. Members present were,
Mines. Marjorie Tendle, Sally
Saunders, Camille Bradley, Jane
Holley, Jean Thompson, Hortense
Davis, Doris Johnson, Ventress
Jeanne House and Vir-
CELIA Harper.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS :

To Attend Glass Reunion Mrs Roy L. (Cornelia) Burns
1913 Fourth Av S. will leave for Centerve to attend
the 50h anniversary Glass reunion of the Centerve High
School May 81 and will be honored guest the school,
Commencement Exercises
Mrs Burns will go to Des Moines Iowa. where she will
attend the annual Esther Day Services of the Order of Eastern
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
n - a

June = June B
June 2 - Mrs. Ada Jones, 914
Fuller Av., Ray c. Whitmore, 800
Rondo Av., 10 Ann Clark, 615 w.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

The greatest pleasure I know is
to do a good action by stealth
and have 1t found out by accident.
Charles Lamb.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

ady
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ol-
| |sed
ave
ace
)n't
| ny
| gal
and
arc
| eak
| ion
769
| $40
| 500
514
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

lose
ties
|I4A
|Cyff
of
|ANNAN
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

nal
n Iee-
NJ III
lost
I'M