davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
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Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Epiiscopa|ians. =.

Continued From Page One)
sistant to the bishop for COM
munity affairs.
Rep. Charles F. Matthias (R-
Md was the speaker at q
breakfast following which the
delegates went in a body to
Capitol Hill. St. John Barrett,
Justice Department official liai-
son officer for church groups
addressed the delegates.
A spokesman for the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington
said the members of the dele
cation would return to their
homes on Friday to report on
the outcome of their trip and to
urge local constituents to write
their Congressman on this mat
ter.
States represented were Cali
fornia, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas
Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri,
New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and Virginia.
The visit to Washington was
arranged by the Adult Division
of the Christian Education De-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Howard d...

Continued From Page One)
Miss Pratt is a junior, and Madi-
son a senior in the College of
Liberal Arts. Both are major
ing in government.
They will assist DR.. Robert
E. Martin, associate professor of
government, and director of the
Citizenship Project at Howard,
in planning and directing the
program.
The Citizenship Project is a
political education program de-
signed to provide facilities for
bringing students of govern
ment closer to actual political
environments. 1t was establish
ed at Howard in 1858 by a $780,
900 grant from the Maurice
and Laura Falk Foundation of
Pittsburgh, Pa. The Foundation
has continued to finance the
program each year.
Miss Pratt, whose cumula-
tive academic average is 3.27
out of possible 400, is active
in several campus organizations.
She is member of the Liberal
Arts Stundent Council, the Hon
ors Program, the Honors Read
ing Club, the World Affairs
Club, and the Association of
Women Students. She also has
served as chairman of the Poll
tical Science Society and the
Little Forum.
She is a 1861 graduate of
Roosevelt High School.
Madison, with a cumulative
academic average of 2.93, is vice
president of the Wesley Foun-
dation at Howard, the student
Methodist organization on cam
pus. He also is chairman pro
tenn of the National Methodist
Student Movements Committee
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Organizers
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Oct. 19 that preliminary approx
al to establish this bank had
come from Thomas G.. DeShazo,
deputy comptroller of the cur
rency in Washington, D. C.
This is the first go-ahead
given in 75 years for the estab-
lishment Of q new national bank
in Birmingham. Recently in
Houston, Texas a national bank
was organized.
Organizers of the American
National Bank of Birmingham"
include Oscar Hyde, president
of Uneeda Investment Corpora
ton chairman; John Coopedge,
president of Indemnity, Insur-
ance Company; DR.. R. c. Stew
art, M. d.; DR.. S. C. Stewart,
M. D., Of Gadsden; Jesse ].
Lewis President Of Jesse J.
Lewis and Associates; L. s.
Gillard Jr. President of Gillard
Company, Indiana, genera
contractors; Maurice w. Ryles,
president of Ryles Vending
Company; DR.. James T. Mont
gomery, M. D., Carl Friedman,
attorney and Arthur D. Shores,
attorney.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Mechanization
CONTINUED From rage One.

Continued From rage One)
and 140 acres of corn.
None of the farmers / visited
was satisfied with one or two
crops. Most Of them grew va
riety of crops and also raised
livestock for market. And some
either held off-farm jobs or
were developing promising side
line enterprises.
In Pageland, S. c., I saw an
unused school building being
converted into a garment fac
tory by a group of farmers.
Eighty young women were in
training for jobs in the farm
ers' enterprise which will spec
ialize in children's clothing.
In Darlington, S. c., a ST.
year-old farmer, Lawton Lynn,
was building a small abattoir to
supplement his income from cot
ton, tobacco, and truck crops
He expects to kill and dress
1900 hogs for farmers in his
county during the next IL
months. This would bring him
about $40 a hog, or a total of
$4,000 for the year.
Tuskegee-trained Joseph Reg
lister of Valdosta, Ca, builds
homes throughout the county in
addition to raising tobacco and
cattle on his 165-acre farm.
In Mississippi 34-year-old Ed
ward Owens of Terry already
has 100 brood cows in addition
to his cotton crop, and buys and
sells more than that number of
cattle every year. He said he
plans to level off with a herd of
200 head.
His neighbor down the road,
Samuel Smith, is shooting for
a like number of cattle, while
Mrs. Smith adds to the family
income by driving the school
bus.
1t seems to be hustle from the
word go for the farmers / visit
ed. They all want attractive
modern homes, and many of
them already have such homes,
And they want an adequate in
come to assure a good education
for their children. One young
farmer told me he had $4,000
saved up toward his children's
education, and another showed
me a $1,000 handbook earmark.
ed for education.
Without a doubt, the young
progressive farmers who al
ready have a head start, are
going to make their mark il
agriculture. Unfortunately,
however, all farmers are no
young, and all do not have {
head start. Many have moved
too slowly and now are withou
the necessary land and equip
ment to farm efficiently ant
earn a satisfactory income.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

that affect American Negroes
adversely. NCNW programs are
directed toward motivating and
training leadership.
| In 1863 Council programs
have created climate for direct
action through:
u sponsorship of mobile fam
ily health service clinic for
migrant workers and their fam
lilies at Frederick, Maryland;
p participation in, prepara-
ton and research of material
for the Presidents Commission
on the Status of Women;
81 strengthening the local
community by participation of
the Negro woman volunteer;
d. working to conquer utter
inc cancer in cooperation with
the American Cancer Society.
Political action has also been
a part of NCNW program this
year. The Council has been the
united voice of it's constituency
as it worked with Government
at both local and national lev
els.
An incentive program for
youth is currently underway
through an Emancipation Cen
tennial Essay Contest: "What
the Life and Works of Mary
Mcleod Bethune Means to Me-"
The contest will award $25OO in
scholarships.
Leadership Training confer
ences have been stepped up on
a national and area basis to
gear women to meet needs of
local communities in the revolu-
tionary changes now occurring in
the field Of civil and human
rights.
Local and national communi-
ties have been motivated to
tangible support of civil rights
through a wild-fire sale of the
popular black and white Equal
ity Buttons. Funds from 81 re-
ceived for each button help sup
port the Council for United
Civil Rights Leadership of
which the NCNW is the only all
women's organization. Bridges
of understanding that uphold
civil and human rights are
maintained through the NCNW
observer status at the United
Nations, the American Negro
Leadership Conference on Afri-
ca and the National Women's
Committee for Civil Rights.
The National office of NC
NV is at 1918 Vermont Avenue
NV in Washington, D. c.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

-
and there is legislation to pre-
vent abuses Of contract labor.
There are also provisions for
workers medical services, va
cations, and compensation in
case of injury.
There is shortage of labor
inSneptors, and whether the
new regulations are every
where complied Anth is uncer-
tain.
One typical contract for a
worker on a sugar plantation
showed he received $50 escu-
dos (Sl8.30) monthly. He re-
ceived only 200 escudos of this
in cash, the rest being deducted
for food, medical treatment,
housing, and uniform.
Since 1861 all Africans have
been granted Portuguese citi-
zenship. This carries with it
the obligation to pay a head tax
Of 280-450 escudos a year.
A foreign Protestant mis-
sionary said he knew of a chief
given l20 strokes of the cane
on the hands for being late
with his taxes.
The local Portuguese admin
istrator explained:
"1f you let them get away
with a little thing like that,
they'll soon be getting the idea
that they run the place"
This kind of punishment is
forbidden by law and seems
rare in Angola today.
Said a Western diplomat:
"The Portuguese attitude to
the African has always been
one of paternalism. 1t has not
basically changed. There sim
ply has been a loosening of the
reins."
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

on Race Relations, . member Of
the Political Science Society and
of the World Affairs Club.
Following graduation, both
Miss Pratt and Madison plan to
enter law school.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Its basic purpose is to unite
the efforts of non-profit nation
al organizations of Negro wo-
men toward improvement of
social and economic conditions
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Some Of these, of course, may
obtain credit from private sour
ces or from the Farmers Home
Administration and climb into
the success stream, others may
turn cityward.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Wallace

Continued From Page One)
Jury.
"The rules Of simple fair play
demand a full investigation"
Wallace said.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
See Portugal -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the nationalist uprising of 1861.
Thousands more trekked across
the border into the Congo.
About 700 white persons were
killed in the first few days of
but 100000 still live in from
tier villages just inside the
Congo. They are reservoir of
fighting manpower for the An
golan rebels.
Around the coffee-trading
town of Carmona, capital of
Angola's Ulge Province, work
has started on 83 new villages.
Money is short and progress is
slow.
when the refugees come in
they look like something out
OF Buchenwald," said Uige's
Governor, Maj. Camilo Ra-
bocho Vaz.
Military authorities say
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Army doctors have treated
100000 cases in zones once in
f1ltrated by the rebels.
Major Vaz admits the "psy-
cho-social" program is not en-
entirely altruistic. eff the Afri-
cans are grouped in villages, it
is easier to keep an eye on
them and maintain security"
he said.
"But more important" he
continued, "We want to show
these people their future lies
with Portugal. In the forest
they are potential rebel re-
cruits."
The new villages are all
alike. At one near Carmona the
local chiefs house, . dispens-
airy. a school, and a Roman
Catholic Church have been
completed. The villagers still
are living in mud and thatch
nuts quarter mile away.
work has not started yet on
thelr permanent homes.
1t is difficult to gauge what
the Africans think of their
new way of life. Few will ex-
press criticism of their Portu-
guese rulers.
Said one: at is better than
the forest"
On the civilian front. a major
reform is a new labor code
which has won approval of the
International labor office in
Geneva.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
National

Continued From Page One)
1895 and incorporated one year
later.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

When you need to borrow money quick
ly and conveniently see me i'm my
new, comfortable offices :. where your
requirements will be given every pos
sible consideration.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
POP WARNER LEAGUE
TO HAVE TRYOUT DAY

Pop Warner football league
coach Huey Johnson Is calling
for all boys age l2-l5 to join
him in an opening pre- spring
training session.
Team tryouts will be held.
Fri, Feb. Is, $50 pm. at the
Julian School.
Eligibility includes boys must
live in the Roosevelt Elemen-
tary School district and they
must be in the 9TH or 9th grade.
For further information call
Mr.. Johnson. 276-63SO.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
SOUTHSlDE BABY
SITTING COURSE SET

A baby sitting course sponsor
ed by the Maricopa Medical So
ciety auxiliary starts. Feb. 9.
at the Neighborhood House. South
Seventh Street at Southern.
Registration Is open until Feb.
4 at Dale Drug Store, Central
at Broadway. Boys and girls are
welcomed to join. Mothers and
baby sitters of all ages over IL
are eligible.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
NINA ii WANTED

MEXICO CITY Emilio Az
carraga has offered 800. 900 Pc
SOS ($25 .6OO) for the Nina IL,
a Spanish built copy of Christie
pher Columbus smallest vessel
on his first voyage to America.
Azcarraga said he wants to use
the ship. which recently retraced
Columbus New World trip, as
a tourist attraction.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
LETTERS To The EDITOR
WHY NOT7

COPPER PLATES FOR THE COPPER SrATE7
Dear Editor:
believe this letter and r subject should
among responsible people in the State Government.
The Mining Industry of Arizona has been producing
Copper 1862 than before, 900 With
industry mind. believe the State Government could purchase
sheet copper and produce license the
for each would be approximately fifty each the
material using the labor
done reasonable
exceed the 81 paying presently for the sckers
Recognition Of industry and be proud States
accomplishments nothing be ashamed Of Please forget
that this particular industry responsible for the employment
many people and tremendous
from this source, both directly and indirectly.
employed agent Copper industry,
feel very strongly about this recognition
the State lpve produces SO% Copper
Nation should be proud.
Very truly yours
Robert A. French
P. O. Box 46oS
Tucson. Arizona
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
WILKINS ASSAYS
KENNEDY RECORD

KENNEDY RECORD
WASHINGTON Pre- sident Ken
nedys achievements in the civil
rights field have been notable"
said Roy wilkins. executive sec
retary of the National Associa-
rion for the Advancement OF Col
ored People.
While praising Kennedy for
some of his executive actions.
the NAACP leader pointed out
the President had failed to give
his support to efforts to end the
filibuster or to proposals for
enactment of meaningful civn
rights legislation. 's'
MIR. wilkins remarks were
made on the CBS network tele-
vision program washington Re-
port on Sunday. Jan. 20. He
appeared with leaders OF other
organizations who surveyed the
Kennedy record after two years
in office.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
MISS BUTTS
TO WE'D SATURDAY

Miss Lottie M. Butts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing D.
Roberts will marry Mr.. William
Price, Sat-, Feb. 2, E pm. at
the Valley Life Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
January Is January 10

January Is January 10
January 13-Mrs. Connie Poole,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Hazel Merrill.
2309 Fifth Av. s.; Jacqueline 10
Aarondondo, 4457 Fourth Av. s.:
william N. North, 1892 Fourth
Av. g.; Denise Michele Daniels,
3449 Fourth Av. s.; Julius Town
send, 1908 Smelling.
January IA w. e. Stovall,
3s15 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Ethelyne
Brown, $3.50 Clinton Av.; Lynette
Marie Fraction, 4144 Fifth Av. s.
January Is - Mrs. Gladys Ses-
sion, 4041 Fifth Av. s.; Frank
Graham, 3437 Smelling Av.; Mrs.
Lottie Hammond, 1928 Smelling
Av.; Diane Lee, sos Eighth Av.
N; Rufus Bruce Bailey, 3724
Portland Av.; James Elliot, 4024
Fourth Av. s.; Wilmoth Bowen,
Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Dick Gale,
Mound, MINI.
January 16 M Mrs. Thomasina
Gray, 1889 Fifth Av. s.; Lynn
Annette Madison, 1882 Clinton Av.;
Connie Vaughn Poole, 1914 18th
Av. S.
January IT Mrs. Fern Helm,
40O9 Fifth Av. s.; William James
Parker, 1905 18th Av. s.; Maudie
M. SorreIl, 1877 Girard Av. N;
Constance Vaughnceil Poole, Min
neapolis; Charles Edward Crutch-
field II, 3716 Third Av. s.
January 18 Earl Eugene
Owen, 3841 Clinton Av; Noah
Smith, 3541 Third Av. s.; George
Stephens, 1866 Second Av. s.;
Thomas Langums, 826 Penn Av. N.
January 10 - Bradley Carter
Jones, 3733 Fourth Av. s.; Pat
ricia Ann Jackson, 1901 18th Av.
s.; Sheila Cummings, 1888 Clin-
ton Av.; Ernest Ripper Turner,
3744 Fifth Av. s.; Annis Clark,
Jr., 1892 Fifth Av. s.; Daniel and
Danice Jackson, (twins), 2643
Stevens Av.; Shirley Kyle, Balti-
more, Md; Simpson sartin, Jr.,
1921 Second Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Over 400 Persons
Attend Cameo Formal
SATURDAY., Dec. 2q

Over 400 persons attended the
gala holiday formal dancing party
given by the Cameo Club on Sat-
urday evening, December 20 from
9 pm. until 1 am. at the Radisson
Hotel in the Star of the North
Ballroom.
Tables were covered with white
cloths, with red and white candles
encircled with a holly wreath.
Cameo Club book matches were on
the tables as favors for the guest.
During the dance presentation of
Club members, their wives and
waltz escorts was made by Mr..
John Whitaker.
Club members are: Messrs. and
Mines. Clifford Bentley, Howard
Darnell, Anthony Mazingo, James
Hatchett, Carl Claibourne. Also
the Mines. Lillian Balenger, An
drew Brent, Leola Clarke, Mae
Edwards, and Betty Dodds. The
Messrs. Russell Balenger, George
Brooks, Herman Brown, George
Howard and John Whitaker.
Also are Messrs. and Mines.
Jessie Miller, Harold Richardson,
Bertram Slaughter and Dennis
Sims. Also Mines. Harvey Moss,
Carlos Moffatt, Peter Robinson,
James Rideaux, Margaret SulI-
van, Woodrow Reed, Gloria Smith,
Bernice Wilson, Gwen Twiggs and
Miss Helen Smith. Also Messrs.
Louis Sykes and Chester Oden.
Out Of town guests were: Messrs.
and Mines. Clarence Anderson,
Chicago, The Filbes, Chicago, The
Powers, California and Miss Kath-
leen Brown, Chicago.
Music was furnished by Rolf
Day.
Committee for the dance were: ::
John Whitaker, chairman and
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, co-chair-
man and Mrs. Lillian Balenger,
Mrs. Bernice Wilson, Miss Helen
Smith, George Brooks and George
Howard.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

DESSERT RICH AND LUSCIOUS this Fudge Mocha
Delight prepare treat when you
ence products available these days Fudge cake mix
with the addition OF eggs and water bakes to feahery
and chocolate rich flavor The topping favored with
chocolate favor mix and instant coffee Shown here
formal dessert could bake the cake 9nch layers
and use the Mocha Topping between and atop fancy
occasion.
FUDGE MOCHA DELIGHT
Prepare fudge mix the pack
age baking in 3x9x2nch When cake is place on
serving plate and frost with Mocha Topping.
MOCHA TOPPING
cup whipping cream teaspoon instant quality
tablespoons instant coffee
eh0colate favor mix Dash Of SaIt
Place whipping chocolate mix coffee and salt
IN chilled bowl Beat until holds its shape CDo not
cups topping.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

from one to three days for non
hydrocooled strawberries.
At the Food Technology Depart.
ment, a panel of ten trained 'tast,
ers' reported no significant differ.
ence in the taste of the strawber-
ries that had been hydrocooled and
those that had not.
II Tennessee strawberry produc-
ers take the hint, and hydrocool
next years crop, homemakers can
expect a lot better, fresher straw.
berries on the market in 1868
Tennessee produces a fifth of oul
nations strawberries.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

dASS udy pass IOr Lne NeW
Years Holiday and visited with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Ray, Jr., 212 z. seth st.
Accompanying Michael was q
friend, A/3c Isaac Smith, Birm-
ingham, Ala, also stationed at the
Minot Airforce Base enjoyed being
a part of the celebration at the
Rays home.
In GlenwOOd Hills Hospital;
Miss Tonjia Mcintosh, daughter OF
Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh, 1910
Eighth st. S., was taken to Glen
wood Hills Hospital Saturday, Jan,
5, where she remains as a patient,
Visit In Des MOines: Mr.. Jay
Howard, 1887 Oakland Av., and
Mr.. Beverly Roland, 3614 Fifth Av,
s., motored to De Moines, Iowa,
Jan. 5. Mr.. Howard visited his
children and Mr.. Roland visited
with his mother.
To Have Surgery: Mrs. Barbara
Berry, 5000 Elliot Av., entered
Northwestern Hospital, Jan. 7 foI
surgery.
The Party Was A Success: Take
one smartly decorated recreation
room, add a group Of friends who
enjoy each others company serve
liquid refreshments and tasty can
apes, toss in lot Of laughter and
soft music and you are attending
a extra-special holiday party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Williams, 1929 Fifth Av. S. Guests
enjoying this pleasurable evening,
Sunday, Dec. 80, were: Messrs. and
Mines. Bertram Slaughter, Booker
T. Spencer, Joseph Adderly, John
Richardson, John T. Moore, Dennis
Hines, and Mines. Thomas Johnson,
Phillip Gaines, Phyllis Wallace,
Earline Haynes, and Messrs.
Charles Williams, Charles Barnes,
and S. William Berry.
Former Resident Pays Visit:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Majors Of
Chicago, ILL.,, were the houseguests
of Mr.. Majors brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Elroy, 3915 Clinton Av. s., and
also visited Mr.. Majors mother,
Mrs. Ruth Majors, TIA Emerson
Av. NJ, and sister, Mrs. Lucille An
derson and family, 221 E. seth st,
Friends that visited during the
Majors stay were: Messrs. and
Mines. Lewis Seaton and Norval
Barksdale and Mr.. Albert Wallace
and Mrs. Kathryn Grissom.
Mrs. Grace Berry, 945 Aldrich
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

berries that had not received this
treatment. The watercooled straw
berries, they said, had better odor,
texture, brightness, and color.
At home, where they could ex-
anime them more thoroughly, SO
percent of the homemakers inter-
viewed found no decay in the
hydrocooled strawberries after one
to four days in the refrigerator.
Only 73 percent Of the consumers
interviewed reported no decay
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
BATt4ED STRAWBERRIES SAID TO
HAVE BIG MARKET APPEAL

Strawberries that have an ice
water bath before they go to mar
ket appeal to consumers more
than those that do not, a recent
study by the Tennessee Agricul-
tural Experiment Station shows.
Hydrocooling the technical term
for this chilling process gets the
full approval of Tennessee straw
berry fanciers.
At the supermarket, shoppers
rated hydrocooled Strawberries
significantly higher than other
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Social and Personal
4 sr."PAuL' 4

Addition To Family: Mr.. and Mrs Albert A. Brewer 901
Dayton Av ST. Paul announcing the birth of daughter
little Beverly Diane who arrived at Miller Hospital December
26, 1862 at 2:49 am, weighing 6 lbs 10h
Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs NJ Dorsey 967
1gehar Av and the paenal grandparents Mr. and Mrs
A B. Brewer, DeS MoineS Iowa.
Visited Parents Theodore Ted) Grant who student
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

ST. PAUL
January Is = January 10
January 13 Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wood, 948 Iglehart Av., 21
years.
January IA Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl MCGEE, 527 Aurora Av., 1S
years.
January 16 Mr.. and Mrs,
Allen King, 493 W. Central Av.,
"a years; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Lotion, Detroit, Mich, four years
January IT - Sgt. and Mrs.
Otis d. Smith, $40 Iglehart Av..
13 years.
January 1s Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Taylor, City, 81 years.
January 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Thomas. City, seven
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
File No, 92s76

ORDER FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Leslie E. Guist.
Deoedent.
IT is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
January 2lst, 1858, at 10 o'clock
AM. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why license
should not be granted to the repre-
sentative of said estate to sell GER
tain real estate described in the
petition of the representative, here
in filed. This order shall be pub
lished In the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and copy mailed to each Of
the heirs, logatees and deviseeS OF
said Decedent at least IL days be-
fore the date Of said hearing
COURT SEAL) ~
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge Of probate
Court, this 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1853
ROSE FoSSEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
Samuel H. BellmAn
Attorney
5I2 Nicollet Bldg. =.
(Spok esman, Dec. 20, 1859, Jan. 4
& IL, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

The fastest woman alive is
Wilma Rudolph Ward of Tenn
essee State university, who holds
the world women sprint record for
the 1O0-meter run of 0:11.0. Wilma
won three gold medals at the 1860
Olympic Games at Rome, Italy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

Av. N, has been transferred from
Fairview Hospital to the Camellia
Nursing Home, 1920 Oak Park Av.
N. Mrs. Berry, who sustained a
fractured left wrist and shoulder
from a fall, is progressing nicely.