davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-10
OlnnStead
ROsenthaI
WASHINGTON, y, AREAS LAReESi

CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington Va. IA. $500
oLDs, '1 4-dr. sedan, p.W.. p.b.,
r, b., ] owner, real nice. Musf
sell. only S5sS. s4s-lso7.
PLY, tss el. cpe. s, std. shift, z. and
n low mi.s extra nice. S3lS. Owner.
he l-ll3e.
PLYMOUTH 81 vs., auto, 4-door Sc
dan, good condition, s2Is. or make
offer. 93Ss937.
PLYM. '5S sta. wgn., VS., auto, :.
and h., custom 4-dr.. extra clean
inter. nice body, peri. running
order, $4,000 mi, kept in ga
rage, serviced monthly. pvt. own
er. Sacrif., 1915. 393-S2l9.
PLYM. go 4-dr. Savoy VS., auto,
r and H, $4,000 mi, garage
kept, Ike new. Must sell, leaV-
ing town. $3.50. OF. 4-s639.
P MOUTH '63 demonstrator
Belvedere 4-door V-s, auto, power
steering, T. and h., Wv. tires, z
tone paint, new car title, year,
$1,000 mile warranty. SELLERS
SALES & SERVICE, 612s Baltimore
ave. on Route u WA. 1000.
1859, Savoy, 2-dr. fully
equip. Sl,lqS, SIS down.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

C0RVETTES 81 through 81. all
straight sticks, hardtops and conver-
GbleS, 5 to choose from, from 81 ,3eS.
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ.
blvd. and Colesville I'd, JU. S-ls36.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDS 20 ~sss sedan. whifs, poveF
steering brakes excep. clean. spe.
cial, SzSss.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
lzso zznd s.. NV. FE J.zsoc
oLDs 'G F-ey' station WsFon,
hydramat1es RADIO heater, Wv.
Lindsay OldS-C Cadillac
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR a
0N. 3-o350 ALEXANDRIA
oLDs 81 Starfire COW, Fold mis-
finish with white top, every power
extra this Is one Of the most sought
after models On the market today.
ONLY 81 Qee
"a 49, 1Ir,...--u,.t, r..,.-.-...ss
Evening star., 1963-12-10
OInlStead
ROYAL MOTORS

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 1880
CHEVROLET, 1852, V-s, 2-dr. T., h.,
standard drive, etc. Sl,s9S, SIPS
Evening star., 1963-12-10
9-PASSENGER
49,

81 4-d0or station waR.
on, automatic, beautiful, l-owner, q
cylinder, radio and heater.
CHEVY 80 automatic, 8 cylinder.
FORD 80 automatic, cylinder,
FORD 81 Fordor, automatic, . cylin-
der.
Get a real bargain this week on
these specials.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
IMP0RT-SPORTS

ALTA ROMEO SO, Giulieta, excel.
cOnd., painted 81, never raced or in
accident. 2 tops, PireIli tires and
snow tires, Sl,oSo. Call 422-H63, A-7
pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

nPERLAL- ls6o, Crown eony. fun
power equip. An leather inter,
Year end special. slsSs, SiSs dow,
ROYAT, MOTOPG
Evening star., 1963-12-10

CHEV. 81 N7-ton panel Corvan. Mod
el Rl2oS, excel. cond., 500 or best
offer. 524-AO6O, S:3O-5.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

INTERNATIONAL 1852 sl-ton pickup,
s-it body, heater, Sd springs, new
naint clean 81 SIS
Evening star., 1963-12-10

FORD 1867 F-lo0 pickup, 2-tOne
paint, We, auto. transmission, heat
eT, S1,S7S.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
IMP0RT-SPoRTS

CHEv. 81 eonv., T; and b., new
Aft. $50, OR. 1882.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-Chrysler Plymouth-Simca
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $500
CHEVROLET '54 Belair 2-dr., s.
cyl, str. stick, T. and h., runs
good, private owner, good economy
car. Sl65. Call 3ol-725-9733.
CHEVY, 1857 Belair A-dr. V-s. Wv,
r., h., auto trans, excel. cond.,
$3.50. S2A-33S6, s2A-2ol3 ewes,
80 New Yorker, excel
lent condition, S9q5. 1891 Jeff-Davis
hwy, ATl., Va. 6S4-s7S5.
CHRYsLER 80 New Yorker ! Own- SED
FLo6p Fl Si9cf PoNfH2c. HfTi iRmSS; aaaP Conn SLOW
80 Saratoga hardtop
sedan, grey-white, fully powered.
unusually sharp. SLABS. Open
wkdys. pm.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FE. 1880
DESOTA '51-4-dr.,
2b.OOO mi. AIR CONDITIONED,
beautiful blue and white paint.
parking dents or scratches on
chrome bumpers. Interior like
brand new. No stains or spots,
rips or tears. Fully equip. power
steering, brakes, radio, heater.
All five tires like new. includ-
ing snow tires. All winter SER
viCing Just completed. Will be
sacrificed for S775 or nearest
cash offer under. Write Amer
ican Aircraft Co.. P. o. Box
S7l5. Friendship Airport Md.
80 Saratoga hardtop,
full power, sparkling green finish
Evening star., 1963-12-10
JU. $500
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

LARGER CORNER shaded lot with
modern cottage. $500. Easy terms
to responsible buyer. BOgardus,
Cobb Island. ClearbroOk q-2lT.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

MERCURY '6i 7-dr. hardtop custom
fully equipped, heavy duty, red and
white vinyl inter- Xmas special, ST.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
AUToMosILEs FoR sALE

CoRvAIR 81 coupe. z. and h.
otter. AZ. e-93s1-
CORvErTE 80 Stineray eonV.,
white black lesther. 90 h-p. engine.
wkdys. 2 pm.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 Ind 81. NV. FE. 7-7soo
DODGE 2. ..sso'I .... a-soa ssaaa,
Evening star., 1963-12-10

sVROLET 81 COrvan panel, AL
'chanlcal condition. Three to
Evening star., 1963-12-10

any evening. 6s4-4S23.
FORD 1852 F-lOo pickup, heater, new
paint, #. body, good cOnd., sl,3s5.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Sabatbani Baptist Church Of Third
Av. and 38th st. S.
This past week the members of
this congregation have been honor
ing their pastor on his Fourth
Anniversary with them.
Four years ago, in January, 1853
Rev. King along with sixteen
members organized the present
Sabathani Church. Through the
determined leadership Of their pas,
tor the original group has grown
to over 300.
After the fire on Nov. 10, 1858
the membership became more de-
termined that with the help Of
God and their faith plus the dy-
manic leadership of Pastor King
that they would soon relocate.
They worshipped for a short
time in the Masonic Temple and
on July 1, 1862 marched very
proudly and gratefully into their
present church home after a very
successful financial campaign that
allowed them to pay II Of the
mortgage before possession.
Rev. King Is a very versatile
minister, serving as a very cap
able choir director, who sings,
prays and breaches. He is a son of
a Baptist Deacon and was born
and raised in Oklahoma City,
where he graduated from the
Douglas High School. He accepted
the calling to the Ministry in 1851
while serving in the us. Air
Force. He enrolled in the Grand
Canyon Theological School, a
Southern Baptist College in Phoe-
nix, Arizona in 1854.
In 1866 he enrolled in the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota and received
his B. A. Degree in August, 1859
with a major in Speech and a
double Minor in Psychology & Soc
iology.
Rev. King is a devoted husband
and the father of five lovely chill
dren.
He credits much Of his success
to his lovely wife, Leola. Sunday
DR.. Clifford Perron, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the American
Baptist Convention will be the
guest speaker and at 4:3O pm.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., will be
the speaker. The church viii clim-
ak this very special week with a
program followed by a reception
in the undercroft Of the church.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
ROWAN CHARTER DAY
SPEAKER Al ~"

The newly nominated us. Am
bassador to Finland, Carl T. Row.
an will deliver the Charter Day
address at the University Of Min
nesota on Tuesday, Feb. 26, at
11:30 am.
Rowan, 81, who will be the
youngest us. ambassador to q
foreign nation, If confirmed by the
Senate is a former Minneapolis
newsman having worked on the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
and the Minneapolis Tribune,
where he won national fame.
Charter Day will mark the 18th
anniversary Of the university's
founding in 1850.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Carmichael Named
AFL-CIO's Civil
RiqhfS Committee

Robert Olson, state president Of
the AFL-CIO has announced the
appointment of John Carmichael of
the Newspaper Guild to the chair
manship of the state organized
labor body's interim civil rights
committee.
Carmichael, executive director
Twin Cities Newspaper Guild, who
lives with his family at PIT Upton
Av. s., has served as secretary of
the committee since 1866.
He formerly was chairman Of
the Minneapolis NAACP legal re-
dress committee and is presently
a member of the board of the
NAACP.
Carmichael born in the south, is
a nevertheless a strong civil rights
fighter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
NofionoI News
In Brief

The Boston branch Of the NAA-
CP urged Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett, be given a courteous hear
ing when he spoke at the Har-
ward University campus Monday.
However both Negroes and whites
picketed the campus theatre where
Barnett spoke before the Harvard
Law School The president Of
the Chicago unit Of the United
Packinghouse Workers Ozzie Vim
cent, Jr., 35, was shot to death
by his wife, Betty. She claimed she
only wanted to scare her husband!
The Milwaukee NAACP pick
eted a minstrel show put on by
students at Whitewater (Wis.)
State College . Cook County
Sheriff Richard Oglivie is under
fire from a group of Chicago
ministers for the arrest Of four
preachers. Sheriff OgIivie, in a
statement charged the ministers
with soliciting weddings In the
county building from persons
without marriage licenses.
The sherriffs statement stated;
II have received several COM
plants from judges and other
people concerning aggressive ap-
proaches by ministers in the lobby
of the County Building Some have
complained of being overcharged
for matrimonial services. I will
not permit the solicitation Of
couples for marriage in the County
Building"
The Anti-Defamation League OF
the B'nai Birth has launched a
S3,94O,OOO (almost 4 million dol
CONTINUED on Page 81
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

ment opportunities through the
Wall Street Fund.
Taylor's appointment was an
nounced by Gerald ]. Franksen, a
vice president Of the corporation
and North Central Life Insurance
Co., two affiliates of the North
Central Company, a st. Paul-based
holding firm.
In his new position Taylor will
sell and service complete invest
mept programs in the Twin City
area, combining life insurance
written by North Central Life with
mutual funds of the Wall Street
Investment Corp, another North
Central Company affiliate.
A Washington High School grad
uate, Taylor is a member Of the
st. Paul Musicians Association.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Union Wins Fight
To ReinSfofe Kirk
On CNW Railroad

A two and one-haf year fight by
a Twin City union to gain REIN
statement of a Chicago North
western railroad employe, whom
the union claimed was unfairly
discharged, was won this week
when a st. Paul railroad man took
his run out to Chicago on Feb. 5,
after being off the job since 1860.
The union is Local $40 Dining
Car Employees Union and the rein
stated employe is James G. Kirk,
Jr., Of 994 Carroll Av.
Kirk was discharged in Septem-
ber, 1860. Local 516 general chair
man Robert M. Patterson repre-
sented Kirk at a hearing in Chi
cago where the railroad refused to
reinst tate Kirk. The railroad
charged Kirk failed to report a
personal injury sustained in the
Chicago yards. The carrier claimed
Kirk violated the rules Of the
company, by his failure to report
the accident Immediately and
secure medical attention in Chi
cago.
Patterson claimed the dis
charge of Park was caprIciOus,
unfair and a violation Of the
union contract.
The union through Patterson
then took the case to the National
Railroad Adjustment board and
last week the board handed down
a decision ordering Kinks return
to work, with full back pay and
benefits from the time Of his dis
in 1860.
The union officials were elated
at the victory for Kirk because
Patterson stated often such ad-
judication takes four or five years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

y
and he knows the ms and outs Of
Washington's behind-the scenes
politicking.
When the Senate voted to table
motion on whether or not it
could change its own rules at the
beginning of Congress, Mitchell
said that vote will make it un-
necessarily difficult to pass any
civil rights legislation.
The reason: If the Senate can't
change its rules, then it can't limit
debates-or filibusters. If it can't
limit fiibusters, it can't stop
southern Senators from talking
to death" any civil rights legisla-
ton proposed by the President or
members of Congress.
Following are the names of Sem
ators who Mitchell said had COM
mitted themselves to vote favor
ably on the Anderson "Constitu-
tionap' rules change which was
killed in the Senate by a vote of
SO to AZ, Jan. 81.
Senators Frank Carlson (R-
Kansas; Peter H. Dominick (R-I
Colo.); Clarence Pell (D-Rhode
Island); John o. Pastore (D-Rhode
Island); Ernest Gruening (former
governor and (D-Alaska); Daniel
K. Inouye (D-HawaiD; Howard J.
Edmondson (D-Okla.); Milward L.
Simpson (R-Wyo), and Thruston
B. Morton (R-Ky.).
But the man whom Mitchell and
members of q civil rights delega-
ton comprising representatives of
the Leadership Conference on Civil
Rights, chaired by Roy Wilkins,
executive director Of the NAACP,
blame most for the total defeat
is Vice President Lyndon Baines
johnson.
Mitchell said the delegation Wis
tied johnson and told him that If
he submitted the question to the
floor of the Senate, instead Of rul-
ing on the legality of the Con
stitudonap' issue as was his prer-
ogative to do as President of the
Senate, he would dash any hopes
for passage of civil rights legisl-a
ton.
johnson subitted the question to
the Senate, claiming he did not
have the authority to rule on the
issue.
The southerners filibustered the
question until Sen. Mike Mans
field, Democratic majority leader
from Montana and Republican
minority leader Everett Dirksen
agreed to allow the Senate to vote
on tabling the motion.
Mitchell implied that at this
point, the Southerners had it lin
the bag"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

with an aggravated assault.
The officers entered the tavern
and spotted a man whom they
thought fit the description Of the
man named in the warrant. AS is
the procedure, they approached the
suspect and an attempt was made
to question him.
During this Interrogation another
man, identified as Booker T. Park
er, %, Of 575 Fuller interfered, tell
ing officer Page not to bother the
man and to leave him alone and
get the hell out of here"
Officer Schm d t admonished
Parker to quiet down and stop in
terfering, however, Parker contin-
ued and was then told that he was
under arrest.
Officer Schmidt attempted to es-
Cort Parker out Of the tavern but
Parker turned and struck Schmidt
in the face.
In retaliation, Parker was struck
by Schmidt with his baton and the
crowd began loudly jeering the
officers.
Page and Schmidt finally placed
Parker in the squad car but not
before Schmidt's shoulder and the
sleeve of his jacket had been torn
The crowd gathered around the
squad car and were talking loudly
and beratng the officers and using
foul language. An attempt was
made to take Parker out Of the
squad and custody of the officers,
however, officer Page ran around
the squad and prevented this.
AS three more squads arrived
at the scene officer Page was vain
ly attempting to ward off several
men who were swinging at him as
he lay On the ground. So
Officer Schmidt sustained a lac
Grafton and confusion around the
upper and lower lips and his jacket
was badly torn.
Officer Page displayed a SWELL
ing about his left eye and soreness
in his mouth as the result Of the
kicking he received.
Arrested were: Booker T. Park
er, %, 675 Fuller Av., charged with
aggravated assault; Helen e. NC
Neil, 20, 1890 Iglehart Av., assault
End degree; William Jones, 27, 761
w. Central Av., disorderly conduct;
Joseph Arthur Nelson, 27, CAT Lin
den, aggravated assault, and
Lawrence MCGEE, 33, 436 Fuller
Av., aggravated assault.
Helen Mcneil appeared in st.
Paul municipal court on February
4, charged with melting a rioting
under Minnesota statutes 615.O2
and her case is continued until
Feb. IA.
William Jones appeared in St.
Paul municipal court on February
4, charged with disorderly conduct
and his case is also continued until
Feb. IA.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
John r. Thomas.
US. Cuban Refugee
Head Visits City

John F. Thomas Minnesotan
who was recently appointed by
President Kennedy to the newly
formed position Of director Of us.
Cuban Refugee program was in
Minneapolis this week visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Thomas a well known Min
neapolis native, North High, Univ
ersity of Minnesota grad and Phyl-
lis Wheatley House and state Soc
ial worker was home to visit his
sister, Mrs. Florence Breeden at
the family home at 1909 Olson
Highway and relatives Of his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith, 3435
Fifth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

The Former Lorraine HOrris
master of science in nursing. At
present she is teaching nursing at
the Women's hospital in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Byron also has a degree in
nursing from billiard university,
New Orleans, La. She also received
an associate of arts degree from
the University of Minnesota. At
one time she was on the staff at
College, Tuskegee, Ala.
Mrs. Byron is the daughter Of
Mrs. Annie B. Horris, 3OO8 Col
umbus Av., and the late James
Horris, Sr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Writer Calls Chicago
Negroes New Political
Dimension In Article
BY Malcolm Wise in the Chicago SUN-TRIES
Third In a Series)

Develops Personal Significance"
Negro experienced personal sgnc-
largely since World War He has been thinking Of him
self full citizen having certain constitutional right not in the
abbreviated that his generally lovly Indicated
This been the kind Of thinking that brought about
militant actions such stns knens wadn and what have
you"
led stepped up activities by Chicago
National the Advancement Of Cooed People,
organizations the formation militant
Committee Racial Equality (CoRE which undertook
at-ins and organized the Freedom Rides.
And the local level has meant the formation Of TwoThe
WoOawn organzona Shep organized represent the
rights residents Woodlawn Community
Hack MusIIms Watched WarIly
organizations gained Of recognition
though given ggngly But there organization
politicians Negro White alike watching wary
Muslin movement which headquartered in
Chicago Negro preaching Whites and
against Negroes tegaon complete
ton
Muhammad breaches that the white
to do business only with other Negroes
agitates nation for what socad
Negro"
far WELD political power with its
membersEp politicians
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
MINNESOTANS INVITED
TO WHITE HOUSE BY
THE JOHN KENNEDYS

Among the Minnesotans invited
to a reception Tuesday, February
IL, by President and Mrs. John F.
Kennedy are Judge and Mrs. l..
Howard Bennett of 904 Thomas
Av. N. and Cecil E. Newman, Twin
City newspaper publisher.
The Kennedys will entertain on
that evening prominent citizens
from all over the nation in honor
of the Emancipation Proclamation
Centennial.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

DEAn OOEutH Va dSIAN-
tiles at the BahaI House of Wor-
ship in Wilmette, Illinois, as well
as being a Phi D candidate at the
University of Chicago. He is earn
ing his degree in the allied fields
of psychology, sociology and biol
ogy. He already holds a Masters
degree in Music Composition from
Oxford University, England, where
he was one of the youngest Rhodes
scholars ever to win that award
from America and has a Master of
Arts degree in the Social Sciences
from the University of Chicago.
In 1854, while studying in Ok
ford, Mr.. Jordan became a Bahai
and later chairman of the oxford
Local BahaI Assembly. He travel
led throughout the British Isles
speaking on the BahaI faith and
during his army service, he served
on the Local BahaI Assembly in
Heidelberg, Germany. He was
awarded a citation by the Army
for distinguished services beyond
his ordinary duties.
Mr.. Jordan's new ballet Met
amorphosis Of the Owls" has at
tracted considerable national pub
Hcity, as well as being. the subject
Of a magazine cover story in the
Chicago Tribune. He is a member
Of the Chicago BahaI Assembly,
as well as being chairman Of the
American National Teaching Com
mittee.
The public is cordially invited to
attend his lecture at the st. Paul
Hotel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
USE THE WANT ADS
What Makes A
Newspaper
Ou+s+ondinq2

o It Is no accident that this
newspaper has continued to
lead its field for almost 20
years.
. Such regular features as
the Birthday Greetings column
and the Wedding Anniversaries
column are just two reasons
why more Twin City families
read this paper than any other
local or national periodical Of
Its kind.
. In this edition the names
Of $50 Of your friends or neigh
bOrs appears in these two de-
Partments on page s.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
THAT'LL TEACH HIM

Des Moines, Iowa (ANP)-Rob-
ert Crow Of Des Moines learned
that sometimes it doesn't pay to
give a helping hand. He stopped
his auto to give a push to a woman
whose car was stalled in the mid
die Of the street.
After he had eased her car to
the curb he asked If there was
anything more he could do.
Certainly not" snapped the
woman. II was perfectly all right
until you hit me-"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Who Are The
Friends Of The
Communi+v2

. There is a fOOl-proOf way to
spot the business firms in any
community who are friendly to
the legitimate interests Of the
Negro community.
. For example, however we'd
bet our bottom dollar that ad-
vertisers in this newspaper are
real friends Of the Negro COM
munity.
. If they were not, their ads
would not be found in this
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

squad cars ana a paddy wagon
were dispatched to the theatre
after a call was made to depart
ment headquarters by Carl Vetter,
theatre manager.
The group was subsequently
elected via the establishments 10th
street exit.
The fracas has resulted in some
phone calls to the manager from
parents some indignant-some
regretful.
Since the incident Vetter said he
has been accused of making too
much fuss over the incident" by
some parents of involved young
sters other parents according
to Vetter expressed regret at the
alleged behaviour of the youths.
The manager claimed he showed
no partiality in handling the mat
ter because the youths were Ne
groes. He said he had previously
elected eight white youths for dis
orderly offense the same Sunday
afternoon. He said he did not have
to call the police in the case Of
the whites because they left the
theatre when ordered to.
During a query by Chivers, Vet
ter related his version of the in
cident.
He said about pm. six youths
appeared at the theater and lott
cred in the foyer for about a half
hour. When several others came in,
they continued to congregate in
the same area.
Finally, they went in the theatre
proper and about % of them sat
together on two rows of seats.
According to the manager most Of
the girls were smoking, and oc-
casionally, six or seven Of them in
a group were running up and
down the steps of the theatre.
Vetter further stated that due
to the type of picture being shown
"a horror epic) a number of the
youths were swearing at some Of
Nko ,.,o,rn
Some Of the group both boys and
girls, according to Vetter made in
sulting remarks at the ushers, who
tried to quiet them, and when he
(the manager) tried to talk to
them, he said they jerked on his
tie. He then decided to call the
police.
The group, according to the
manager then quieted down and
he cancelled the police call.
About another half hour later
according to Vetter the group
again became disturbing as most
of them he claimed were in the
corridor which was about 20 feet
from the 10th Street exit.
The manager then called the po-
lice again.
The youngsters were then eject
ed by way of the nearest exit.
ChIvers stated the NAACP
branch plans to check into the
incident further with parents
and the theatre management to
insure this type of incident does !
not occur again.
From reports received by this
it is apparent that
other Negro youngsters in the
theatre, not even seated near the
% in question were also elected
from the theatre.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Alonzo l. Taylor
Named Fund-Life
North Central Rep,

Alonzo L. Taylor, 1887 Jessa-
mine Court, st. Paul, has been
named sales representative Of
North Central Financial Planning
Corp, which offers both life in
surance and mutual fund invest
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Composer To Speak
To Bdhd'is At
Free Public Meeting

Dan Jordan, young Chicago COM
poser who has attracted national
attention with the premiere of his
new ballet recently, will be guest
speaker for the Bahar community
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

In Japanese tradition, the year
1862 (the 37th year Of shown), is
known as the year OF the tiger"
Those who are 12, "A, 80, 4s, go,
72 and "a years old, are governed
by the tiger" sign.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Funeral Is Held For
John M. LaCosfe,
Former Resident

Funeral services for John M.
LaCoste, who died January 20, in
Gashland, Mo, were held Satur-
day morning at $50 am. st. Phil
lips Episcopal Church with Rev.