davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Birth List

Births For The Month Of
October:
1928 to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Curly of Superior a girl.
10-18-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenzie Smith of PeridOt, girl,
Michele.
1O-18-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
Young of Thatcher, a boy, Rob-
ert.
1O-20-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
old Long of San Carlos, a boy.
1O-28-63 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Randell, a boy, An
thony, Of San Carlos.
1O-28-63 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hines Nozie of San Carlos, a
boy, Hernandez.
10-29-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. Son
ny Dillon of San Carlos, a boy,
Eugene.
1O-29-63 to Mr.. and Mrs.
frankie Miller of San Carlos,
a boy, Richard.
1O-29-63 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Stewart of Thatcher, a
girl, Lillian.
1O-3O-63 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Curly of Ft. Thomas, a
boy, Lamuel Quine.
1O-31-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Stevens of San Carlos, girl,
Laura Jean.
1O-31-63 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Mcintosh of San Carlos,
a girl, Dianna.
Births For The Month Of
November:
1853 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Porter of Peridot, a
girl, Charlene. >..
1868 to Mr. and Mrs
Curtis Kenton of San Carlos,
a girl, Brenda.
11-7-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. Royde
Small of Bylas, girl, Dinah
Sharon.
11-19-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Phillips of San Carlos, a girl,
Vonda Kay.
11-20-63 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Hunter, Sr., of Bylas, a
boy, Phillip, Jr.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

11-21-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Johnson of San Carlos, a girl.
11-23-63 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arden Kozie of Bylas, a boy,
Donavan.
11-23-63 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Commander Chapman of San
Carlos, boy, Darren.
1868 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac. Pike of Bylas, a boy,
Vernte Van.
11-28-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kinedlay of Bylas, a girl, Cor
rina.
12-1-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sine of San Carlos a boy, Ger
ard.
12-2-63 to Mr.. and Mrs. David
GOseyum, Jr., of BylaS, a girl,
Merceline Beth.
1858 to Mrs. Eileen Hoff-
man, boy, Leonard Howard
Hoffman.
1858 to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Burdette of San Carlos, a
boy, Harding James.
1868 to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
H. Stevens of San Carlos, a girl,
Evelyn Theresa. .
1868 to Mr.. and Mrs, Rob
ert Belvado of San Carlos, a
boy.
1858 to Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
and Boni, of Claypool, a boy,
Justin Troy.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

For want of a nail a date was
lost; for want of a date a man
was lost; f6r~want of man a
marriage was lost; for want of
a marriage a family was lost
SO for goodness sakeS take care
Of your nails. j&
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

If all the perfect people in
the world were gathered togeth-
er in one room-there would be
nobody there.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

Progress is where you blast
a two-ton boulder into a milliont
fragments = called gravel =
which you put back together
again with cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

T-BIRD 81 white, WV. tires, u.
and h., full power equip, like
new. $4,000 mi. S2,S0b. JU. o.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
THE HECHT co

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
queens Chapel and East-WeSt Hwy.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR - Must
be experienced. Guaranteed $50,
per week. 5-day week. Paid holi-
days and vacation VANITY FAIR
CLEANERS. 2229 University blvd,
West, Wheaton, Md. 949-ll66,
STENO-TYPIST, must have dicta-
phone operating experience. JU.
.STENOGRAPHER. Young woman
lust out OF seeretarial school or
with a few years experience for
work in q patent law firm. Sal
ary commensurate with experi-
enee. Call DI. 7-6l23 or write
243-H, Star.
STENOGRAPHERs, permanent and
Temporary vacancies, starting nav
S3,92b and S4,4l5 per annum.
30 hr. work wk., hrs. 9-b. Apply
CITY OF ALEX PERSONNEL
DEPT, RIM. 800. City Hall, Alex,
Va. between A m And % n0nFa
Evening star., 1963-01-10
RELP WOMEN
SELLING
ASSISTANTS

Prefer previous selling experience
Training position for future super
Visory opening. 5-day. 40-hour
week, discount on purchases and
many excellent employe benefits
Apply Personnel Office after II
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Stenographer

Under 35, accurate Transcription
and typing required, 35-hr. week
In modern office building on Wis
consin ave. NV. Generous fringe
benefits. S4,1S5 yd. 10 start with,
periodic increases TO at least S5..
$50. Call MR.. WADE, kE. IL SO,
between $3.50 and 4 pm. for ap-
N0tntnant
Evening star., 1963-01-10

An original old hmeriean dsaeon,,
bench, three 1sth-eentury Chin
pendale chests OF drawers, A
number OF Early American iight
WOOD chests. and many others. 4
HeppleWhite cr., 1,SOO night boxes
and tea caddieS, bpen-front pwter
cupDoaroS, serpentine interim
Siope-front desk. American CT
Il9O, many Victorian pieces incl
marole-top commodes, lap desk.
shaving mirrors, chairs, farm
table, Jelly cupboardE
Evening star., 1963-01-10
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATORS
SFCRFTARIAI,

Experienced operators (2) fol
large modern upper 18th. ST. NV
apt. house. One full time perma.
nent Job. one relief operator q
days week., Excellent salary fol
neat dependable women. Call Res
Mgr. TU. 2-lb1b.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
PERSONNEL AIDE

Interesting challenging posi-
ton for young lady capable
OF meeting and handling
people. Diversified duties In
cluding interviewing, typing,
processing personnel records,
etc Prefer someone able to
take dictation. Attractive
salary plus many company
benefits including free
transportation.
c. Transit System, In
$500 N ST. NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

ruRN Moyins, must sacrifice ma.
hog dining tbie., u chairs Lovsiy
hall Rroup Of tables 9 chairs Ana
mirror Poster bed, dressing table.
chlifonier, Library tables. plain
red ruF. 0xi2. SILK damask dra-
pefies extra vide. aif eondi-
TONERS, Bric-a-hfae, January III
1913 III a,u1,@h pm. 2AOO fHth
81 nv Ant lIn.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

PBN-RECEPT. NEEDED = see oui
ad under Instruction courses
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. NE. S-4b2a
PHOTO STUDIO ASST, must have
basic knowledge OF photography
and pleasant manner. Salary open
HO 2-3Ngo
Evening star., 1963-01-10

FuRN, moving sals-o-pc. mahog
heavy DIN. Tm, sst, tJab, New
purple rus. pxl2, i20. New up-
chair set $40, Gasoline lawn
mover, $50. Garden furn,, larnps,
tables lounge, rocking chair, III
paintings, odds and ends, ZOOS
lbth q. NV. rU. e-i3is.
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1963-01-10
CLERK-STENO

WISCONSIN AVE. AREA
New attractive l-girl office, should
be able typist and familiar with
general office procedure. Mature
and capable OF working without
close supervision.
5-day, 40-hour week. no Satur-
days, Sundays or holidays. Liberal
employe benefits.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

shSlT, SO 10. ioiaihs screens VS. s8'
studio eouches $50, ironing board
IL, hldeaways sac, din. rm. ehairs
y up, Victorian love seat $40.
ofiice desks SIS up. typewriter
,self' ~, marble top coffee table
SllI lhth s. NV. CO. b-i06e.
Omen sunday le.6.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
ROOF REPAIRS

Cutters downspouts 20 own work
Free est, TX. 1-e53a. any time
SEWING MACHINES and vacuum
s., cleaner Tspslf, Quar- free esu.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

Featuring many genuine period
antIques ana misc. decorators
Evening star., 1963-01-10
FURNITURE

Decorator desires responsible party
70 take possession OF . rooms OF
decorator correlated furniture
area at tremendous savlnEs.
Better quality than noFmallv
offered Al this sacrifice price,
Sl7j for all 3 rooms. Never used
except as model apt. display. No
down payment neeesAAry--ehoosa
your own payments. Immediate
free delivery or free storage until
needed Phone bs4-sbOi 'tii Q pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Telephone Secretary
TYPISTS

Permanent positions available for
high school graduates. age to IS.
TypinR 30 w.p.m., b-day. 40
hour week, with excellent salary
ana working conditions. Visit week
days between 8 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Ladies for
Sears Catalog
Order Desk

Sears Silver Spring will Interview
70 flll several openings Ability
TO- meet the public desired. II
selected. you will work 40.
hour. b-day week, and when you
qualify, will receive Sears top.
rated employe benefits Apply In
person.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

our first sale Of the new year
selling the contents Of an ANTIQUE
shop that We bought in the een-
ter OF New YORK state
Evening star., 1963-01-10
HELP WOMEN
CLERK.TYPIsTs, Iacrnt

CLERK-TYPIsTs, secretaries. re
ceptionists. many, suburbs. Som
fee paid, to S4iO. HAGGERTY
EMPL, AGENCY, S4S5 Fenton st.
Silver Spring, Md. JU. s-6464.
CLERK-Will train girl with anti,
tude for figures, slow tipping,
DAYS, st. $3.50. POTOMAC FMPL.
S334 Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. 5
Evening star., 1963-01-10
ssN
n Hf'N
HELP MEN
STYLIST
Beauty Salon

Must be experienced. Excellent
earning potential. Discount on
purchases and many other fine
employe benefits.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
SAILS
SALESMAN
MEMS CLOTHING

GEM. store In Rockville. top salary,
benefits, plus unusual opport. 70
advance In expanding organ. s.
day week. Mr.. PERRIN. VIII. 2
a3an
Evening star., 1963-01-10

wAyLPAPER REMOVAL bv ,Hs
only bonded and ms napsr ts.
moval GO In D G, Nd. or Va,
Evening star., 1963-01-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIoNIsTS
SPECIAL OFFER
rraln nov. pay lateI

Train now, pay later.
Free placement
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
1404 N. Y. Ave. NV. NE. s-4623
ENGLISH AND SPANISH CLASSES
now forming, professional teacher
small groups. Reas. rates. RA. g.
4050 daily.
FED. ENTRANCE COACHING, new
elass-al subj, thousands trained
BOYD,S testab. so yrs.) Ind. RE
1-2S2S. 12th and a
Evening star., 1963-01-10
SALESLADIES

sALEsLADY, must be exper. for
better women's apparel. full-tlme
well-paid permanent position, no
evenings. Accent on personality
and experience. Apply CLAIRE
DRATCH, 1918 Wisconsin ave,
Beth. Nd. OIL. 4-o460.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Fezzon Temple PotroI
No. rs. Enfertains
Wives, Dec. 8fh

The members of Fezzan Temple
No. 26 Patrol entertained their
wives on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 8, 1868. Festivities began
at the Mel-O Cafeteria, at Bloom
ington and Lake Street, in Min
neapolis.
After dinner, the members went
to the Key Club and joined with
the Club Is in their Cocktail Party.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent in dancing and enjoying re-
freshments furnished by the Pat
rol.
Enjoying the festivities were
Messrs. and Mines, Charles AR-
new, James Adams, Rufus Carson,
Jr., William Davis, Queen Harris
James Kinney, Vannoy Martin, La
Verne Richardson, Bevely Roland
Charles Snargrass, Otis Spencer,
Henry B. Jones, John Irving, Will
ham c. Sutherlin, Arbery Turner,
Jr., William Wade and John L
Young. Also present, Theodore
Martin and Mrs. Adelia Nevils.
Charles Snargrass is Captain Of
the Patrol Unit, and Merrill l.
Taylor, nlustrious Potentate of
Temple No. 26.
Planning and arrangements for
the affair were made by Bevely
Roland.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Mrs. DoisY johnson
Reelected Motron
Princess OxieI OES

Mrs. Daisy johnson, was reelct-
ed, worthy matron of Princess
Oziel Chapter No. 10, OES at the
'feguEar meeting. on Tuesday, De-
cember 5, held at its chapter rooms
in the Masonic Building, $50 Univ
ersity, st. Paul
The election and installation of
officers was conducted by Otis L.
Hampton, past grand patron.
Other officers are, Robert L.
Cox, worthy patron; Mrs. Nancy
Allen, associate matron; Otis L.
Hampton, assoc. patron; Mrs. Mary
l.. Lynn, secretary; Mrs. Essie
Pipkin, treasurer; Mrs. Ancinetta
Ruffner, conductress; Mrs. Evelyn
Brent, assoc. conductress; Mrs.
Clarinda Cox, Adah; Mrs. Luella
MCGEE, Ruth; Mrs. Leila Jackson,
Esther; Mrs. Uuella Sanders, Mar
tina; Mrs. Lois Brown, Electa; Mrs.
Maggie Jenkins, chaplin and Mrs.
Jessie Coleman, warder.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
CLOSING NOTICE FOR
JANIToR, MPLS. P.0.
WEDNESDAY. DEC

Notice is hereby given that a
closing date of Decmeber 18, 1858
has been set for acceptance Of ap-
plications for Janitor positions in
the Minneapolis, Minnesota Post
office.
Applications must be on file in
the office Of the Executive Secre-
tary, Board Of us. Civil Service
Examiners, 454 Main Post Offlce,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401, not
later than the above date. Appli-
cations received by mail must bear
a postmark not later than mid
night Of Wednesday, December IS,
1858.
For further information about
this position, please consult the
original announcement. g.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Unused Refrigerator
Is Coffin For
Small Child

A three year old Minneapolis girl
perished in an unused refrigerator
last week and her four year ole
sister barely escaped the same
fate.
Funeral services for little Kathy
Brewer, age three, I'LL Fourth
Av. N, were held, Tuesday, De-
cember 10, at 1 pm. from Beth
esda Baptist Church, with Rev.
John Young, officiating.
Kathy died in her home, De-
cember 5, as the result of suffo-
cation, when she and her four year
old sister, Carliss were playing in
an old refrigerator in the base
ment and the door became latched.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Vera Jean Brewer; three
brothers, Keith, Timothy and DAN
iel; three sisters, Marylyn, Carlise
and Harriet.
Interunent was in Crystal Lake
c metery. Woodards Funeral
Home was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
The children's mother, Mrs
Vera Brewer had gone to Little
Rock, Ark, to visit relatives.
The family was being cared for
by Mrs. Barbara Hyder, st. Paul
while the mother was away.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Boys Club
: Formed TO Meef
Youth Problems

Fifteen teenage boys from Sab
athani Church, have formed a
Boys Club to meet regularly and
to help themselves and other boys
meet the problems of adolescent
youth.
Election of officers was held at
Sabathani Church, Monday even
ing, December 9.
C. Bubbles" Rucl1er, president; i;
Raymond Boyd, vice president;
Ronnie Lloyd, secretary and Joe
Hargrest, treasurer.
Their first project is a Electric
Clock, which will be given away
on Saturday, December IA. Re-
ceipts from the project will help
to buy sports equipment for the
clubs use.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

the degree of Past Grand Exalted
Ruler.
Mr.. Boyd reniniscing at the
Dec. 6, affair told how he first
became we'll known in the lodge
by the death of John Spaulding,
who apparently was the only men,
Der who could recite "Thanatop-
Sis" from memory at Elk funeral
rites. When the lodge learned Mr..
Boyd could fill the bill he soon be-
came one of the most respected
men in the local lodge.
In response to the nice things
said about him by various lodge
dignitaries Mr.. Boyd gave his phil
osophy of life.
Mr.. Boyd who came to Mime
sofa in 1902 gave those present
at the affair some food for thought
when he stated: I'VE try hard to
keep young, free from hate, our
mind from worry, live simply, sing
often, expect little, give much.
Pray Always, fiji our life with love.
scatter sunshine, forget self, think
of others, do as you would be done
by, and love your neigInbor
Instead, he said we waste so
much valuable time fighting each
other, we are so selfish we want
all the honors, in the church, the
school, the Civic Organizations,
Service Clubs, Fraternal Societies,
and all the groups on which to
work. We need in the second place
to develop complete confidence in
Leadership. Everybody just cannot
be a leader.
MIR. Boyd urged, Leaders should
be selected with great care, make
our stand, support those chosen.
We. need finally TO recognize that
the future is in Gods hand. There
are many things expected of us,
and the responsibility is upon us,
and us alone.
Every Elk in each department
must at all times remember that
the Daughter Blks must be recog-
nized and respected, and when
that is done, the women as a whole
will respect us.
Mrs. Edward L. (Cecelia) Boyd,
the honored guests wife was pre-
sented with a bouquet of flowers.
Joint hosts for the lodge cele-
bration and the Boyd testimonial
were Amos Lodge and Minnehaha
Temple No. 129. Ames Lodge ex-
alted ruler.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Young Mems
Business Club
Formed Nov. "a

A newly formed Young Mems
Business Club, met November "a
at the Just Rite Barbecue, St.
Paul.
One of the proposals was that
there be a togetherness in business
and that they patronize each other
as far as possible.
Hosts for the meeting were By
ron Crushon, V. jackson, G. Rob
erts, B. Bailey and e. Schuck.
Others present were Robert Hick-
man, Terrell Jackson, Wendell Pat
rick and Al E. Smith.
Al E. Smith is acting as secre-
tary until such time as the group
has fully organized and elected
officers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Pioneer Lodge No. ]
Elects. james AduEns
WorshipfuI Master

James Adams was elected wor-
shipfm master of Pioneer Lodge
No. l at the recent election held
at the Masonic building, $50 Univ
ersity Av., st. Paul.
Other officers elected and ap-
pointed are: Charles Agnew, senior
warden; Queen Harris, Junior war
den; Otis L. Hampton, treasurer;
Marion L. Brown, secretary;
Charles H. Thompson, senior dea-
con; Henry B. Jones, junior dea-
con; George Logan, Jr., senior
steward; Vannoy Martin, junior
steward; Albert Mcfarland, chap
lain; John Waters, tyler and Eu-
gene H. Lewis, marshall.
The election and installation of
officers was conducted by Chalmer
L. Lawson, most worshipful grand
master, Minnesota Jurisdiction.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
MRS. MARY cLEMONS
ELECTED MARION
QUEEN OF ShERA

Mrs. Mary Clemons was elected
worthy matron Of Queen of Sheba
Chpater No. 8 OES at the regular
meeting, held, Monday, December
9 at the chapter rooms, located at
$50 University Av., st. Paul,
MINI.
The election and installation was
conducted by Samuel Ransom, past
grand patron, Minnesota Jurfsdic-
ton.
Others elected and appointed
were; Lawrence Tarver, worthy
patron; Mrs. Fannie Carson, assoc.
matron; Mrs. Eunice Jones, secre-
tary; Mrs. Lydia Pillow, treasurer;
Mrs. Sallie Gray, conductress; Mrs.
Dolores Price, assoc. conductress;
Mrs. Mary CEardy, Adah; Mrs.
Luella Cameron, Ruth; Mrs. Ollie
Agnew, Esther; Mrs. Evelyn Muir
ply, Electa; Mrs. Anna Blair, war
der, Mrs. Bmma J. Mcmillan, SEN
tinel, Mrs. Venear Broden, chaplain
and Doris Jones, marshall.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
james n. Thomos Elected
Exalted Ruler To Sixth
Tarm Ennhar Indns

James H. Thomas was elected
for the sixth term as exalted ruler,
Gopher Lodge 1O5 when they held
the annual election, December s
at the Elks Home, $50 Carroll Av.
Julius Clemons, district grand dep
uty conducted the election.
Others elected were Bolch Perk-
ins, leading knight; George Davis,
loyal knight; John Pullum, lectur-
ing knight; Albert Smith, esquire;
Harvey Cruze, inner guard; Will
liam White, tyler; Robert Fields,
financial secretary, Lee A. Gwynne
treasurer and E. P. Graves, trus-
tee.
Appointed officers are David
Williams, chairman of house COM
mittee and Carl E. McDaniels, re-
cording secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Tt was a gala affair and Eddie"
Boyd, who has served in almost
every capacity in the Ell1s Lodge
was presented many gifts, tele-
grams, letters and tokens of the
memberships affection apprecia-
ton and respect for him.
Since Joining Ames Lodge in
1913 Mr.. Boyd who recently re-
tired as grand district deputy for
Minnesota after years of service
in that capacity, has been Ames
treasurer, travelling deputy, state
deputy, club inspector, judges ad-
Wocate and exalted ruler.
In 1862 after years of serving on
various grand lodge committees,
including the important credentials
committee, the Grand Exalted
Ruler Hobson Reynolds gave him
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
chrisfEndS Edition
Holiday Edition Is
December 19, PupeF

The annual Christmas Holiday
edition of this newspaper this year
will be its December 10 edition
which will be published next week.
Many firms, clubs, lodges and
organizations which are friends of
the community will extend greet
ings in this special edition. Copy
will be accepted until Tuesday,
Dec. IT at 4 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
NeWmon & Walton
Spoke Ar Pastors
Refreof MondoY
(FrOm st. Paul Pioneer Press,
Dec. 10Y

Dec. 10Y
The position of leadership in
the fight for racial equality has
passed from the labor unions
to the churches, Cecil E. New
man, publisher of a Twin Cities
Negro newspaper said Monday.
Participating in panel discus
sion during the seventh annual re-
treat for Minnesota church execu-
tives at Lyman lodge, Excelsior,
Newman said labor organizations
such as the Congress of Industrial
Organizations CCIO) long held the
leadership in promoting equality
among the races.
The churches in recent years
have gained the forefront in this
area, he said.
Religious motivation character
ICES the Negro movement, Newman
said, and the major faiths have
been willing to stand up to be
counted.
'"The fact that we have not had
more violence is evidence of this"
Newman said.
De facto segregation Of Twin
Cities schools and housing was de-
plored by Newman and other MEM
bers of the panel, which included
Calvin Walton, executive director
of the governors human rights
commission, James Hawkins, tribal
operations officer for the bureau
of Indian affairs, and moderator
DR.. Dennis Nyberg, pastor of Lake
Harriet Methodist church, Mime
apohs.
Walton said two schools in st.
Paul and one in Minneapolis are
as segregated as any schools in
the nation, having all-Negro stu
dent bodies.
White people, as well as Ne
groes, suffer from segregated
schools and housing, Walton said,
because they are losing the oppor-
tunities for a richer bi-ractal cul-
ture.
Some segregation was attributed
by Walton TO a lack of communi-
cation between whites and Ne
groes.
Negroes just don't know they
would be welcome in some areas"
he said.
Hawkins predicted a terrible
situation" in Minnesota in 10 to 20
years if some of the racial prob
lens of the states thousands of
Indians are not solved. The most
pressing problems, he said, are the
high rates Of dropouts from school,
job discrimination against the In
dian and the lack of industry in
reservation areas.
The retreat, under the sponsor
ship of the Minnesota Council of
Churches, continues through to-
day.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Mrs. L. Irving Elected
Worthy Matron. ST.
Paul Chcpfer No.

Mrs. Laura Irving, was elected
worthy matron, st. Paul Chapter
No. 1 for the third time at their
regular meeting held December 5
at the Chapter rooms, $50 Unver-
sity Av., st. Paul.
Samuel Ransom, past patron and
past grand patron, officiated at
the election and installation. {;
Others elected were Eugene Lew
is, worthy patron; Mrs. Ruth Lew
is, associate matron; Lapercen
Greene, associate patron; Mrs.
Kate Neil, secretary; Mrs. LAMAR
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Katherdne
Williams, oonductress and Mrs.
Hloise Adams, associate conduc-
tress.
Other appointments win be-
made at the January meeting. ~ . y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
PIoUis Moore Elected
Master, Anchor Hilyurd
For Second Term

Plouis Moore was elected wor-
shipful master of Anchor Hilyard
Lodge No. 2 F. and Am. Prince
Masons, at the regular stated
meeting Tuesday, December 3 at
the Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
1892 Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Chalmer L. Lawson, Grand Mas
ter, Minnesota Jurisdiction, con-
Quoted the election and installation
of officers.
Others elected and appointed
were: Harry Neal, tyler; LaVerne
Richardson, junior deacon; Lamar
Roberts, senior deocon; Rev. E. G.
Harris, chaplain; Louie r. Perkins,
senior steward; Herbert Foster,
junior steward and George Sud
duth, marshall.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
DONALD LEWIS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
ST. PAUL BRANCH NAAcp

Donald Lewis, 1926 N. Chasworth,
former president of the st. Paul
Chapter Branch NAACP was elect
ed president to succeed Robert M.
Patterson, who resigned.
The meeting was held, Sunday,
December 8 at the Sterling Club,
at pm.
Other new officers are, the Rev.
Kneely Williams, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert Thorpe, secre-
tary; Mary Calvin, assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. Godfrey Rawlings
treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Tan Sfors Named To
LITTLE AIl-Amerieu Teum

New York City (ANP) = Three
tan players were named on the
Little All-American football team
announced last week.
They were Bob Cherry, Witten-
berg (Sprngfield, Ohio) Universi-
ty, end; Richard Dean, Depauw
(IndD University, center, Mike
Brown University of Delaware
(Newark), halfback.