davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Halibut Landings Total 39,3OO Pounds

SEATTLE R - Halibut land ings totaling 39,3OO pounds and salmon receipts of 4,4OO pounds were reported from Alaska today.
 Reports to the Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries listed $500 pounds of halibut at Juneau, 23,6OO at Petersburg, 1,7O0 at Sitka and 5,400 at Wrangell. Prices were not reported
 Salmon landings were 5000 pounds at Ketchikan, 600 at Peters burg, 700 at Sitka and 100 at Wran- gell. Prices at Ketchikan and Petersburg were 60 cents for large, medium 35, small 25, large white 40 and small white 20. Prices at Sitka and Wrangell were not given.
 Meantime Seattle had 69,OOO pounds of halibut at IS cents for chicken, A to PAP for medium and 25 for large. Seattle salmon land ings totaled 30,900 pounds, with prices not established.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Italian Scientist Accused Of Spying for Kremlin

SOUTHEND, England R - Giuseppe Martelli, 39, an Italian scientist working for Euratom, was ordered today to stand trial June Is on charges of spying for the Soviet Union. He said he would plead innocent.
 At today's preliminary hearing, detectives and British secret agents told of findings at Martelli's home and office.
 One said he found a shoe with secret compartment in the heel.
 Martelli, a physicist, has been working for several years at Eura- toms establishments in this coun- try. Euratom is an organization which carries on research and CO., ordination between various West ern European countries - into the peaceful use of nuclear energy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
LARGER POSTAL
 QUARTERS AT UNLAKLEET

The Nugget has received a wire from Sen. Ernest Gruening saying:
 ''The Post Office Department has accepted bid to remodel an exist ing building for larger postal quar- terS at Unalakleet.
 Successful bio der, Northern Commercial Co.,, Seattle, will re- model the Unalakleet Lodge build ing interior space 1920 square feet with adequate platform and paved area. It will be a five-year lease and annual rental will be $3OO."
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Supreme Court
 Gives the Heave-HO To Negro Trespass

WASHINGTON tR - The Su- preme Court threw out today the convictions of lunch counter sit-in demonstrators in four southern states, and declared it unconsti- tutlonal for a state to require seg- regation and use it's powers to en- force it.
 The pronOuncement in an opinion by Chief Justice Warren means this:
 No Negro can be convicted of trespass for seeking service in a white only" restaurant if the state has a law requiring segrega- tion in public eating places. The same principle would appear to apply to other business.
 And, in a case from Louisiana. the court threw out criminal mis- chief convictions of sit-in demon strators even though there was no law or ordinance requiring segre- gation.
 Warren said that in this case, coming from New Orleans, city of ficials had said they were de- termined not to permit Negroes to seek desegregated service. Con- sequently, he said, ''the city must be treated exactly as if it had an ordinance prohibiting such con- duct'
 Where does this leave the res taurant operator who choose on his own to limit his customers to in dividuals of particular race?
 Justice Harlan, in an opinion
 taking exception to some parts C
 the courts ruling said:
 Although the right of a privat restauratuer to operate, if h. pleases, on a segregated basis i ostensibly left untouched, the cour in truth effectually deprives hin of that right in any state where a law like the Greenville ordinance 1 continues to exist"
 In their broader implications the decisions in these cases could have greater impact on the struc- ture of race relations in the south than any other decisions since the courts 1854 ruling that school segregation is unconstitutional
 These rulings were not the first in the sit-in field, but were the first to get to the heart of the issue
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Gen. Lemnitzer Claims Russ Military Strength Has Been Beefed Up

WASHINGTON lR - Gen. Ly- man Lemnitzer, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, said today the Soviet army can no longer be considered a cumbersome mass force," but is a highly mobile one "geared to the realities of the atomic age"
 Lemnitzer gave that assessment to the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee. He urged the committee to approve President Kennedy's re- quest for S1.4 billion for military assistance abroad.
 The foreign aid budget request for the coming year is $45 billion. This figure is almost certain to be cut before the bill clears Con- gress, but legislators in the past have never slashed the military portion of the aid program deeply.
 Lemnitzer, who last year was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Soviet military strength has been beefed up and modern ized in every respect.
 However, the most significant aspect of Soviet naval strength" ," he said, 'lies in it's submarine fleet which has been improved considerably in both strength and character"
 He said Russia entered World War II lat the bottom of the list as a major world naval power Today Russia ranks No. 2, second I only to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
l55 SOVIET SHIPS ARE BOTTOM FISHING OFF KODIAK

FAIRBANKS R - Sen. E. l.. Bartlett in Fairbanks Friday noted there are now 1855 Soviet ships conducting bottom fishing opera tions off Kodiak Island.
 He did not elaborate, except to say, the US. is slipping in it's fish ing endeavors, and now ranks fifth behind Japan, Peru, Red China, and Soviet Russia as a fishing power.
 The senior Alaska senator also said there are more Russians sur rounding the US. in fishing boats than Soviet soldiers in Cuba, and pose a greater threat.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
US. and European Common Market Reject Compromise Moves

GENEVA R-The United States and the European Common Mar
 ket today rejected compromise moves by each side to end their deadlock on forthcoming world tariff talks.
 Cancellation efforts continued. but prospects appeared dim.
 Some delegates said the idea was gaining ground that only a direct understanding between President De Gaulle of France and President Kennedy could end the deadlock. The major protagonists in the deadlock are the United States, fighting to save the Kennedy round" of tariff talks due in 1864, and the Common Market, with France as it's major driving force.
 The Common Market bent a little during the day, agreeing to across -the-board tariff cuts, but only if the United States would agree to an automatic formula for adjusting gaps between high Amer ican tariffs and lower European ones. To this, the United States said mo-"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20

SEATTLE LR - Pan American World Airways has ordered five more long-range Model 707-320C all-cargo jets from the Boeing Co. for $35 million.
 Juan Trippe, PAA president, an- nounced the order in New York today.
 The order will bring PAA's Boe- ing jet freighter fleet to eight planes. The other three are to start transatlantic and trans-Pacific service next month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Chief of State for Life

BANDUNG, West Java R - President Sukarno accepted ap- pointment as Indonesia's chief of state for life today.
 Follow my leadership. I devote my life for you, the Indonesian people," the 61-year-old president told a crowd of 10000 in the city square.
 Since he proclaimed Indonesia's $ independence in 1945, his leader ship never has been challenged.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
High Waters
 Threaten to Flood Calena


 FAIRBANKS R - A major ice jam below the village of Koyu- kuk on the Yukon River has back ed up ice and water over the villages of Koyukuk and Galena and is threatening to flood the Air Force Station at Galena.
 Civil Defense regional director Leonard Lobban reported this morning that the ice jam is more than ten miles long and is con- stantly building up.
 The jam began building up late last week and by Saturday it had backed up water to Koyukuk which sits on a high river bank at the point where the Koyukuk River flows into the Yukon.
 By Sunday afternoon water had completely covered the village to a depth of about Is inches and ice had crushed two log homes.
 The village sits about 15 feet above the normal water level of the Yukon.
 More than 100 residents of the two villages were evacuated to Fairbanks late Sunday afternoon by Air Force planes. The villagers from Koyukuk were taken to Ga lena early Sunday by helicopter and then transferred to the larger aircraft for the 300 mile trip to Fairbanks.
 Ninety-five residents of Koyukuk were evacuated here and were joined by 10 Galena people who feared their village would be underwater too
 In Fairbanks the flood victims are being cared for by the Ameri- can Red Cross in the multipurpose room of an elementary school.
 Just a scant hour before the flood victims began arriving the same quarters were being used for violin-piano recital that fea- tured the first appearance in Alas ka of an authentic Stradivarius violin.
 The men of the villages and the older children remained behind, one resident reported Sunday. She sat in the waiting room of the h. ternational Airport holding one small, wide-eyed child as three other children silently sat by listen ing to her describe their water soaked home.
 ''We put the dogs on the roof. Some people put some of their things on their roofs, too. Our house had about foot of water in it when we left.
 A dike around the Air Force Station at Campion, nine miles from Galena is still holding back flood waters there, the Civil De- fense said this morning.
 Water rose 12 inches there dur ing the night and still is coming up. Those residents who remained in the village have moved to the dike with belongings they could save. All the vehicles of the village also have been moved to this high spot. People are sleeping in tents or in the few vehicles and dogs are staked at intervals along the dike.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
THEME SONG WANTED FOR MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL,

Special award will be given to the person who submits a song selected for the theme song of the 1863 Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Gawler'S continues it's ira
dition of a century of service
at a new, modern location

After century the location Pennsylvania Avenue
just west Of the White House, Joseph GawerS Sons Inc has
moved TO modern location conveniently situated in the
heart Of Northwest Washington at Wisconsin Avenue and
Harrison ST.. NV.
We regret that the continuing growth of Downtown Wash
ngton has neceaed from Pennsylvania Avenue where
four generations of direct descendants Of Joseph Gawe have
built and maintained long tradition eVeTen dgned service
But we know that home easily accessible the
Washington Metropolitan area with quiet dgned beauty and
its spacious private parking better the needs of
The citizens Of growing city in times Of bereavement
Here you be confident that your wishes and interests will
be implicitly observed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Senator Han Says
There Are LoophoIes
In RiqhfS Bills

washington CAMP - A Mich
igan Senator, testifying before the
Senate Commerce Committee this
week, exposed some obvious pit
falls in the Kennedy Adninistra-
ton equal accommodations bill
which wants to include some bus
inesses and exclude others.
Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich.),
although a staunch supporter Of
the Kennedy civil rights package,
declared himself more in favor Of
a public equal accommodations bill
which would exclude no businesses
dealing with the public through in
terstate commerce.
Hart, noting that Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy who was the
first witness to appear before the
committee, stated that he thought
something could be worked out"
10 exclude certain small businesses
from having to serve everybody
stated, ANY business affecting
commerce must not refuse access
because of race, religion, color or
national origin"
The Michigan Democrat pointed
out the obvious difficulties In set
ting equitable gndelines for de-
termining which businesses should
be excluded, and stated that many
restaurants and facilities might
attempt to become private"
clubs.
He cautioned Congress that If
private" clubs declare they are
private, the intent Of COMPRESSION
al legislation ought to be to In
sure that these clubs are private"
in fact.
He listed guidehnes which he
said could be used 10 determine II
clubs are really private or II they
have Just become private" to es-
cape the effects Of the integra-
ton law.
The Michigan Senator said it
was important, II believe, for
Congress to make absolutely clear
that by using the word public
places, 1t does not intend that
private clubs" which are not
really private can become a tool
for discrimination This would
show them that they can't beat
the rap by printing up some men,
bership cards and stacking them
beside the cash register"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

first opportunity to see their latest
addition, IL year old Kelvin Lloyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Echols are
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Glover, s17 Iglehart, former friends
Of theirs in Detroit.
Attend Picnic In South Dakota:
Among st. Paul residents attend
ing the South Dakota Annual Col
ored Citizens Picnic on Sunday,
July 7, at Huron, South Dakota
wree Mr.. and Mrs. Yulxer Cassen,
6O4 Iglehart, Mines. Katherine
Church and Hazel Austin, Mr..
George Day, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Gilchrist and family.
Join Friends In Ohio: Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Ponder, 694 Rondo, left
Thursday, July 3, for Columbus,
Ohio where they plan to meet
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Mitchell, and then motor to Roam
oke, Virginia for a combination
business and pleasure trip.
Return To New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Brock Melvin Reynolds and
children Priscilla and Caprice Of
New York, returned to their home
on Saturday, July 8, after having
a wonderful two weeks vacation
with Mr.. Brooks parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Brock E. Reynolds, Sr., 307
Topping. Fishing, they report,
"at Lake Kroon, was marvellous"
Visitor From Windy City: Mrs.
Jennie Taylor of Chicago, H., has
been the guest Of Mrs. Lala Jones,
TAI st. Anthony, for the past three
weeks.
In California: Mr.. William War
ricks, TAI st. Anthony, is sharing
his California vacation with his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

5, with their father Paul Kelley,
Sr., 3S4S Fifth Av. S., for a week 4
vacation in Springfield, Ohio. The
vacatoners plan to stop in Mil
waukee for a couple Of days.
Visits Sick Mother In Cleveland:
Mrs. Leroy Smith and children
Janet and Michael of 1928 Fourth
Av. S., left for Cleveland, Ohio,
Tuesday, July 8, to see her mother
Mrs. Arie Briggs who is III.
Remember ThisH Tuesday, July
8, was a night for remembering,
for looking over photographs of
childhood days, and for slipping
coffee, munching cake, and enjoy
ing the pleasant company Of
friends at the home of Mrs. Inez
Chrushshon, 407 Lyndale Av. N.
The occasion was in honor Of Mrs.
Neal Blackburn (Charlesseta Ow-
ens) Of Los Angeles, sister Of Mrs.
Chrlshshon, who had not seen any
Of her former schoolmates since
leaving Minneapolis in 1915. Guests
were: Mines. Mable Scroggins,
Jeanne Gates, Norma Sims, Betty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Lewis, 243 st. Anthony Av, Mrs,
Samuel FAINT, 642 Iglehart Av.,
Thelma Brewer, 901 Dayton Av.
July % - Faustina Robinson,
969 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Hilyard
Courtney, 792 st. Anthony Av.,
Elmer Craig Morris, 736 Iglehart
Av., Frank Winfield, Seattle,
Wash.
July "a - Rev. Floyd Massey,
1896 w. Central Av., Woodford
Mills, 1881 Marshall Av., B. F,
Henderson, 1856 N. Milton, Mrs,
Burt McPheeters, S31 Carroll Av.,
Alfred White, Jr., 994 Carroll Av.,
Pearl Douglas, 42e Carroll Av.,
Mrs. Clennie Perry, $50 w. Cent
raj Av
July rs - Eugene Preston Hill,
1913 Carroll Av., Lydia Jean Tendle,
1912 Undertake Rd., Mary Tai
fy' Brown, 871 st. Anthony Av.,
Mrs. Stephen Maxwell, 1872 Carroll
Av., Mrs. Benaree williams, S26
Rondo Av., Paul Young, TIA Car
roll Av.
July 20 - Mary Cook, City,
Ivan Duane Perfect, S17 w. Cent
raj Av., Mrs. Theodore Russell, 633
Iglehart Av., Leantha Carter Zeno,
S76 Iglehart Av., Myrtis Rosen-
bloom, 6S1 Central Av., Mrs. Mild
red Jones, 654 w. Central Av.,
Virginia Thomas, Topeka, Kansas.
July 27 - Ermon Jean Owens,
S72 Dayton Av., Earl Weber, Jr.,
Wash, DC, Patricia Lynn Salter,
992 Central Av., James Vassar,
80 Rondo Av., Anthony White,
994 Carroll Av., Dwayne Gilbreath,
City, Jocelyn Green, 6O2 Iglehart
Av., Lloyd Mdlendo Bower, City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Sims Disk Heads Jazz Fare

ASAoAA AANNNAD VeAAAA - "a V
A disk of delightful ballad inter-
pretations by sax star Foot Sims
heads the weeks jazz fare. Other
fine waxings by piano Nrtuoso
Enroll Garner and arranger-pianist
Clare Fischer rounl out the review.
All three disks should score heavi-
ly with jazz fans.
Following are the details:
FOOT SIMS IN PARIS: -
United Artists LIP (15013). Person
mel: Sims, tenor sa21ophone; Henri
Renaud, piano; unidentified bas-
sist; Jen Louis ViaIe, drums.
Tunes: "zoot's Blues; Spring
Can Really Hang You UP the
Most; "Once in a While; These
Foolish Things; ION the Alamo;
TOO Close for Comfort; "a Flat
Blues; You Go to My Head;
Savoy"
Sims plays on this set as I've
seldom heard him play before e.
Man, does he smoke! to use a
jazz clIche It's virtually all
Sims, too, as his sidemen are not
particularly outstanding The
exception Is Renaud, who contrib
Utes some fine background music,
Sims playing Is marked by Vitali-
ty, melody and superb improvisa-
ton He Is outstanding on
every tune, but particularly tune
full on the love ballad, %. Fool
ish Things" when he is really
groovey . . The repertoire Is made
up almost entirely of standard
tunes, except for Sims fine orig
inal, "Zoot's Blues" 1 THINK
THIS DISK WILL BE A BIG
HIT.
"ONE WORLD CONCERT" -
Reprise LIP (9-60S0). Personnel:
Garner, plano; Edward Calhoun,
bass; Kelly Martin, drums. Tunes:
THE Way You Look Tonight;
Happiness Is Just Thing Called
joe; Sweet and Lovely; MACK
the Knife; Lover, Come Back to
Me-; Misty; 'Movin' Blues;
Dancing Tambourine"; Thanks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Bailey, Joyce Barnes, Gladys Ran
die, and Misses Mary seaton and
Betty Ellis.
Eleven Year Old Vernon Butch"
Napue, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Napue, ST., 1920 Stevens
Av. S., returned home on Mon, July
8, from a three weeks vacation in
Topeka, Kans., where he visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Napue. Belated happy birthday to
Mr.. Vernon Napue, ST., whose
birthday was July IL.
Speaking About Vacations {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion G. Taylor,
1909 Scott Terrace, have guests
from Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. Taylor's
sister, Miss Inez 2. Taylor and
six year old niece Peggy Ann An
derson. Sixteen year old nephew
Chester Lee Swinnie of Kansas
City, Kans., is also a guest at the
Taylor home.
There's Been A Change OF Pace
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adair, 801 Thomas Av. NJ,
who this week rolled out their well
come mat to their young niece and
nephews of Chicago, III. Having
the times of their lives since their
arrival on July 5 are: Ronald,
Michael, Anthony, and Deborah
Steele and Alfred Davis. The vaca-
TONERS will also be spending some
time with another aunt, Miss Mary
Washington, 800 Elwood.
HOuseguests: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Smith, Milwaukee, Wise, left
for home after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Moss, 1921 Rice Creek Terrace,
Fridley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
for the Memory"

for the Memory"
This LIP Is but another demon
stration Of Gamers piano virtues
ity It bristles with delightful
and spontaneous interpretations by
THE man for whom the piano was
invented" IT'S said that Gar
ner never plays a tune the same
way twice, and this waxing con-
firms that statement It was
waxed at the Seattle Worlds Fair
last year, and Enroll must have
been in a whale of sentimental
mood for it is reflected in his play
ing Just listen to his rendition
of Happiness and see if you
don't agree that his playing is
really a musical poem of ones in
nermost feelings That is the
top tune, but Misty" and %. .
Memory" are also engaging q.
AS usual, Garner gets good must
cal backing from Calhoun, whose
base playing is restrained but in
teIigent, and Martin, who is fea-
tured on drums LOOK FOR
THIS ONE TO MOVE FOR Err
ROLL.
"SURGING AHEAD Pacific
Jazz LIP (67). Personnel: Fischer,
piano; Albert Stinson or Ralph
Pena or Gary Peacock, bass; Colin
Bailey or Larry Bunker or Gene
Stone, drums. Tunes: "Bilhe's
Bounce; WAY Down East;
Satin Doll"; This Can't Be
Love-; "strayhorn"; Things Amt
What They Used to Be-; "Daven-
port Blues; without a Song.
The former arranger for the Hi
Los, Fischer has worked quietly
behind the jazz scene until recent
ly, when he waxed his first album
g. It was big hit and established
the pianist as a leader as well as
finished instrumentalist . This
one, however should be an even
bigger hit for him =. Here, Fisch-
er and the trio play the blues the
way they ought to be played-with
deep feeling Just dig his YER
sion Of Things Amt What They
Used TO be-, and you'll get the
message The groups playing
on this number really reflects
pensiveness, longing, heartache and
sadness This Is the top tune,
but the entire fare is delightful
Each of the sidemen contrib
utes substantially to the session
A SOLID ENTRY FOR
FISCHER & co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
NEGRO LASS NAMED
HONORARY KAN. GOV

Lawrence, Kansas (ANP) -
Seventeen year old Beatrice Bur
dette topped the slate of candidates
at the 21st annual Girls State con-
vention at the University Of Kan
sas to be named honorary Gov
ernor. Miss Burdette followed her
Inauguration with a visit to Kan
sas Governor John Anderson, Jr.,
office. She was guest at lunch at
the Governors Mansion.
Miss Burdette, a senior at Kan
sas City's Ward High School, has
maintained an A average She is
secretary Of her National Honor
Society chapter and a member Of
the Future Nurses Of America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July 81 = July q

July Fl - Mrs. Melva Brown,
1905 Fifth Av. s., Betty Ann Kip
per, 1899 Second Av. s., Elmer
Bridges, 635 James Av. N, James
T. Crockett, 14O8 Seventh Av. s.,
Floyd Poole, Jr., Calf, Mrs. Shell
by Cox, 410S Fifth Av. s., William
E. Jones, 1856 Oakland Av., Elaine
Sutton, 1925 e. 18th st.
July % - Adrienne Ratliff,
42o1 10th Av. s., Mrs. Ava Black
we'll, 4247 Fifth Av. s., Elaine
Grant, HOO e. 29th St., Marion
Greg Taylor, Jr., 1903 Ecott Ter
race, Susan williams, 3e40 Smelling
Av., James c. Hodge, Jr., 44os
Fourth Az. S.
July % - Mrs. Beulah Green,
City, Frances LAWYER, 2725 30th
Av. s., Charles A. Glenn, 1928
Fifth Av. S., Mrs. William Lum-
sey, 922 Fremont Av. N, Mrs.
Savary Shaw, 715 Humboldt Av.
NJ, Marie Hawkins, Sumter, SC,
Dorothy Waters, Wilson, Mexico.
July "a Cecil Adair, 5122
James Av. N, Ruth Brown, 1921
Fourth Av. S., Mrs. Patricia Davi-
son, 3715 Fourth Av. s., Meredyth
Wallace, 5000 Fourth Av. S., Carol
Green, All E. oath St., Geralyn
Esther Clark, 1901 Third Av. s.
July rs - Hattie Powers, City,
ChirTell Spaulding, City, Cecil E.
Newman, 1853 Third Av s., Wal
ter Beasley, 3436 Fifth Av. s.,
Ernestine P. Waldron, 1O41 James
Av. NJ, Mrs. Grace Clack, 4O52
Fourth Av. s., Wendell c. Helm,
80 Fremont N, Patricia Ann
Battles, 3617 Second Av. S., Har-
old w. Page, WayZata, MINI.
July 26 - Mrs. Mae Marshall,
1909 Elliot Av., Kelvin D. Surratt,
3942 Third Av. s., Harold Brewer
Williams, 1929 Fifth Av. s., Elmre
Wagner, 915 Fremont Av. NJ, Car
olyn Marie Cook, 4436 Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

home loans to Negro and white
patrons, at a reasonable fair rate,
permitting home financing at mod
crate cost - a first" for many
southern Negroes.
Roosevelt is a member of both
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance
corporation and Federal Home
Loan Bank system.