davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Course Given
For Family
Campers

An informal course or
family tent and trailer camp
ing Is being offered in the
Washington area under spon-
sorship Of the YMCA. the
American Camping Associa-
ton, the Prince Georges
County Recreation Board and
the Anne Arundel County
YMCA.
The course includes five
weeks Of information, demon
stration and practical expert
ence and will wind up with q
family camp-out at Camp Let's
near Mayo, Md. early in June
Glasses include sessions or
where to 60, sources Of informa-
ton, field shelter and equip
ment; cooking and menu plan
ming, camp living and travel
ing.
Fred d. Carl Of the Ameri-
can Camping Association will
be the course co-ordinator.
The sessions In Prince
Georges begin tomorrow at {
pm. at the Prince Georges
Community room. East-West
highway. West Hyattsville. II
win continue for successive
Wednesdays through May "a
The other locations are Ar
lington Branch YMCA building
where the course got under way
yesterday and continues or
successive Mondays through
May 20; Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch YMCA, tonight and
Tuesdays through May 81,
Alexandria Branch YMCA
tomorrow night and Wednes.
days through May 22; Silver
Spring Branch YMCA, Thurs.
days from May 2 through May
%, and Anne Arundel County
YMCA. Fridays from May 8
through May "a.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor

It has occurred to this de-
partment many times that the
average boating enthusiast is
among the most helpful to his
fellows in trouble. They al
ways seem ready to drop what
ever they are doing and lend a
hand to anyone who seems 10
be in the slightest difficulty.
Whereas you might stand by
your disabled car for hours be-
fore anyone would give you a
tumble, should you intimate
that you are having trouble
while out In q boat, you will
have other boatmen running
from all directions 10 be Of
service.
This was amply proven last
week end-which turned out TO
be search and rescue week end
for some on the mid-section Of
Chesapeake Bay.
Two Coast Guard lieutenants,
Keith Schumacher and Dave
White. and I had been invited
to Join Floyd Greene, COM
mander Of Coast Guard Auxil-
iary Flotilla 2l0, aboard his
Blackjack III for q trip to try
and find those rockfish that
have been moving around In
the Choptank.
Weather Is Fine
The Blackjack put out Of
Selby Bay for the run down the
Chesapeake in the finest wealth.
er any rock fishermen ever
would want. 1t was the seasons
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Hiking Clubs

wANDERBIRDs-sunday. Old Ras
Mountain, ya: stiff climb up Ridge
Byrd shelter and down TO Nethers.
Leaders, Howard Lehman and Mar
latter at 1888 New HamDshife avenue
NV NV Gr cal NO S-et7s, chartsred
York avenue NV. Il ! an. Fare =" S."
Ridse Trsii sRyiine Drive. Hiks Sssf over
Well-graded trail that more or less
parallels Skyline Drive. Meet at Jewish
Community Center at $50 am. Lead
sr, Aaron kats Reservations. Eta
Evening star., 1963-04-30
1URN-To WHEN TROUBLE BREWs
Pat on the B ack for Boatmen

| to join him at Rose Haven
Yacht Club for a little cruise
aboard his Sinbad.
We had covered a lot Of
ground. from Rose Haven up
to the West River, Shadyside
and Galesville and were well
on our way back home when
the radio comes into play
again.
This time it's double trouble,
and again the Blackjack III is
right in the thick Of 1t. The
Sinbad wound up on the outer
edges. Blackjack intercepted a
distress call from someone
wanting to get in touch with
the Coast Guard in q hurry.
But the caller was so excited
that 1t was hard to understand
him. Then there was difficulty
in fixing locations until IL
turned out that there were two
distress calls coming at once.
Trouble Is Serious
The most serious was near
the Blackjack's location.
Greene again was In the Chop
tank. The lesser trouble was in
our area and Maxim immedi-
ately volunteer to lend assist
ance.
After the confusion over the
simultaneous distress calls and
the locations was Strengthened
out, Blackjack rushed over into
Eastern Bay off the old Ro-
mancoke ferry landing. Greene
found that two Baltimore men
had been on q fishing trip in a
14-foot outboard. Somehow the
boat capsized and one man,
Fred Sheely, AZ, was lost. The
other, John Shirkly. was res
cued by someone who put out
from shore in a rowboat. Shirk-
ly was taken to a hospital in a
state Of shock.
Our little rescue wasn't so
tragic. Three persons In q small
outboard cruiser had fuel line
trouble and couldn't proceed.
They were safely at anchor a
few miles south Of us.
Headed for Home
Maxim found them easily
and took them in tow. 1t turned
out that the outboard was
headed all the way up above
the South River Bridge. Maxim,
with no complaint of the in
convenience that would be to
him. started out to get them
there. Eventually, however, his
trip was shortened when we
got in touch with another boat
near the outboard's home port.
This boat owner said he would
be glad to round up a crew and
drop down and pick up the dis
Evening star., 1963-04-30

first for this department, anc
expectations we're high. Fish
ing is much like horse racing ir
this respect. On his way to thu
fishing grounds the angling ad.
dict always knows" he is go.
ing to come back with a boai
load. The racing addict. on his
way to the track, knows" hi
is going TO return with q bun.
die.
We reached the Choptank tc
find the boats already on the
ground fairly widely scattered
Apparently no one was doing
very much. We started trolling
around Bouy 10 in fairly deer
water.
After q short time. Schu-
rnacker and I, almost simultan-
eously, saw gulls begin to work
furiously Just q short way off
Greene put us about, and for 9
time we had the field for our
selves.
Gulls Swarm and Scream
The eulls were swarming and
screaming as though 1t were a
midsummer day when great
schools Of rock suddenly break
out over Q wide area.
we got the first strike al
most Immediately. It turned
out to be q fairly nice, PAN
sized fish and luckily for me
It selected my little green
skirted lure.
Schumacher quickly followed
with another nice fish. BY this
time we didn't have the area
alone. Boats were streaming
towards us from all directions.
We had four fish aboard and
had released several others
when a Coast Guard boat came
roaring out Of Tilghman's
Island.
Greene was informed that a
plane was reported down. The
Blackjack III roared off to help
not even waiting for Schu-
macker to lalnd the rockfish he
had on his line.
The search took probably 80
minutes before 1t turned out to
be a false alarm. started when
someone in q plane thought
he saw an oil slick In the area.
School Vanishes
We returned to our fishing,
but the school had vanished.
The gulls were sitting sleepily
on the water and that was
that. We picked UP one more
little rock but never found
the school again.
SO Sunday. Ed Maxim, who
Is public relations officer for
the Potomac Riyer Power
squadron, issues an invitation
Evening star., 1963-04-30

the Choptank from Chesapeake
Beach Sunday got some rock
that ran 5 to 6 pounds, but the
Evening star., 1963-04-30

word was that the fish were
pretty scarce and no one else
did anything much.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Is,t.FT. LAPsTRAKR RUNAsOuT
1889 .ons tiailsr. 4s.hcfsspeNsf slss.
ns IlS sssas sss. 1scs sc i:SS5So 'sG.. sTsssS| sSS|
WING y s.D T1S5s; sSo az laip. SsS isS l5C a., Is
SSsIssssSis SSus:sCss. sEc. eff From sss ss 10 r $50
White Plains, Nd. u s6Si9ssl.ssss. :
KNLEFT.., n. ~ I s,,,s ,ioIdins Ia,Is.:I, Ss:L 5S
paddles. HI. e-O674.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
FoIIout Shelter
Plan Presented

Columbus county'S school
board received a - minute
short course in civil defense
Monday night. Feb. 1. at It's
regular monthly meeting.
Col. Victor Harris. area CD
director of Lumberton and l..
X. Wayne. county CD director.
appeared before the board and
asked that plans be included
for falluut shelters in new
school construction.
II was explained by Col.
Harris that FEDERAL aid could be-
forthcoming for the area i'm
new schools constructed with
fallout shelters. approximate
~ $3.50 per square foot would
be paid by the government.
The possibility of a 200-bcd
emergency hospital was brought
before the board II was eX-
planned that storage space, re-
friecration. and a set plan in
case of emergency Is all that
is needed for the local request
10 be presented. Storag, needs
would require a 80 feet by 40
feet space. while refrigeration
would require 80 cubic feet.
Harris explained thai al
ready such hospitals have been
placed in some counties. one
such hospital is located at
Shallottc IN Brunswick C"un-
ty.
A tract Of land al Ccrro
Gordo Is still being surveyed
with the idea of locating a new
consolidated school there. Pur-
chase price has been set al
500 per acre and will housy
high school students from
Chadbourn, CerrO Gordo, Fair
Bluff and Evergreen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Senator Meores
Tells Of Industry
Trip To Europe

State Senator Carl Meares
told members of the Fair Bluff
Rotary Club of his trip To E.u-
rope made last year in an eff
fort To bring European capital
to North Carolina At the clubs
Feb. 1 meeting.
Senator MeareS. a membe"
Of the Fair Bluff Rotary Club.
went to Europe in October and
November oil 1862 with a
group fifty North Carolina
business and professional men
selected by the N. c. Depart
ment of Conservation and De-
velopment AT the request of
Governor Terry Sanford for
the purpose of trying To inter
est foreign firms in coming Ia
North Carolina.
The group visited London,
England: Copenhagen, Den
mark: Hamburg. Berlin. AldI.-
ich, Germany: Vienna Austria,
and Paris, France. III each of
these cities, the group mat
with bankers. representatives
of various manufacturing firms
and other businessmen.
The Governor visiting
party completed the trip with
feeling that some good had
been accomplished for the
cause of industry in North
Carolina. A number of foreign
businessmen promised to visit
the N. G. Trade Fair which is
to be held in Charlotte in the
early spring" McarcS report
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Axoleo Festival
Plons Include
Mony Phases

WILMINGTON - Unbounded
gaiety in the form of paradeS.
paEeantS. celebrities and gard
en- tours is expected To make
the 10th annual North Caro-
lima Azalea Festival in Wilm-
instun one of the greatest ever
during its fuur-day stand Apr
il 4 To April :.
Along with the many cele~
briti,s, the many-colored
blooms of the city's more than
one million azalraS are expect
cd 10 be- the stars of the show
as always.
The citizens committee
which sponsors the annual Az
ales Festival already is hard
at work planning the many
events which will include an
entertainment program for cv-
cry member of the family and
favoi!lc Festival events of
former wears will be back
again along with new features
OF entertainment for everyone.
Despite the colder than nor
NAL winter, officials here re-
port thu aZalcaS have come
through III good condition and
their millions of blooms will
add color and beauty to the
MANY gardens, both public and
private. as Wilmington truly
becomes the Ivy OF AzaleaS.
The clty-owucS -Iz~nIIe1d
Gardens are expected to be at
their very best for the theus-
andS uf Festival visitors. as
will Orion Plantation, Airlie
Gardens and many private
gardens which are open ut
Festival time.
The 1863 edition OF the Aza-
lea Festival officially begins
Thursday, April 4, with the
arrival of Queen AZalea XVI
and she will rule over all Fes-
tival events, including riding
special float during the big
Festival parade.
L. Bradford Tillery. Festiv-
al president. said announce
ment of the 1863 queen is ex-
pectcd 10 come within q few
weeks. Queen AZalea XIV in
1862 was lovely tcleviSion star
Whitney Blake. Other past
queens have included Polly
Bergen. Esther Williams, Ka-
thryn GraySon, Alexis Smith
and Linda Christian.
A variety show and fire
works display are planned
Thursday night, Queen Azalea
XVI will open the garden
t"urS and the Cottage Lane
Arts Show Friday and will be
ncu that night at the first
performance of the Coronation
Pageant
DanuS from throughout the
state, marching units and doz-
ems of floats will be seen in
the mammoth Festival parade
Saturday morning, second
performance of the Coronation
Pageant will be held that night
and the Coronation Ball, feat
uring music by a name band.
also is slated for Saturday
evening.
4 Festival worship service is
planned Sunday afternoon in
the ruins of historic ST. Phil
lips Church near the site Ct
Old Brunswick Town and 9TH
er Festival events will include
open house Oh board Naval
vessels and anceS for the teen
age set.
The special "Azdlca Queen"
song, written for the Festival
last year by Bernie Wayne,
who also wrote the we'll
known Miss America" song,
Il
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Mickey Thompson (who drove his Chal-
lenger | at 1866 mph at BOnneville) entered
Buick-engined car and seems to have
broken the ancient tradition.
This year Thompson has rebuilt Chew
rolet Corvette V-8 engines to power four
Harvey Aluminium Specials. Iron parts of
the Chevy 400 hp engines were recast of
aluminium. 1862 Worlds Champion Grand
Prix driver Graham Hill is to conduct one
of ThompsOn's cars.
Colin Chapman, famed British builder,
sPowering three rear-engined Lotus sports
cars with Ford Fairlane V-8s, reworked to
produce $50 hp. Top road-race drivers Jim
Clark and Dan Curney will drive two of the
Chapman-built cars. -THI END
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Les Jeunes Files
End Annual Hawaiian
luau On JuIv I3

On Saturday, July 10, the Les
Jeunes Files, held their second an
nual Hawaiian Luau at Lake Cal
houn Beach.
Club members and their lady
guests wore colorful shifts which
were complimented in the Hawai-
ian setting. Food was served in
traditional Hawaiian fashion. The
menu consisting of fresh pineapple,
cantaloupe, grapes, potato salad,
baked beans, assorted luncheon
meat, cheese, rye and French
bread, crackers, potato chips and
cokes was placed on a huge blanket
on the floor.
Ann Marie Collins, club Pledge,
entertained the guests and men,
bers with a hula dance. Folk songs
sung by Marvin Mcclure, Jerry
Newsome and Ben Morrow to the
accompaniment Of a guitar. The
Twist, Chicken Scratch and a new
dance, the Monkey was exhibited
by Pat Harper, Ann Collins and
Marvin Mcclure.
Others enjoying an evening of
fun and festivities were the Misses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

File No. 101698
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
Is Re Estate of Harry Falk Fem
berg, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1t IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August 18th, 1853, at 10 o'clock
AM. in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed. of Mary D. Rosen.
allowance of an instrument pur-
porting to be the last Will and
Testament of said Decedent and the
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of herself as Executrix, should
not be granted.
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
Court on Tuesday, December 10th,
1853, at 10 O'Clock AM, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HONORABLE
MELVIN J. PETERSON, Judge
Of Probate Court, this 18th day
of July, 1858
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Richard g. Hunegs
Attorney
700 NV. Fed. Bldg.
(Spokesman, July 25, Aug.~1 & 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

SoatcS nv N'I WIN ID CONlVd4SSC1uS
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnell BreedlOve
622 Fremont Av. NJ, and children
Cheri and Darnell returned home
Wednesday, July II, from a very
wonderful vacation on which they
visited Mrs. Breedlove's brother
and ststerin-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Eathen KlIltx, In Newark, N. J,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Klut1z and family In Oak.
boro, NC. and other relatives IN
Winston Salem, NC.
III: MI. Gus DeaIahay, 1856 Gin.
ton Av. S.. has ben a patient in
Veterans Hospital for the past five
weeks.
Returns To Omaha: Mr.. David
Triplett Of Omaha, Nebraska left
for home on July IA after a two
weeks vacation as guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. e. Curtis and Mrs. Este
lene Boyd, 90 Girard Av. N. Mr.
Triplett Is a nephew Of Mines
Curtis and Boyd and Mrs. Kathryn
Digit, 1015 Humboldt Av. NJ, with
whom he also shared his vacation
Miss Paula Wycoff OF San Fran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
july % - August 8


July % - Mrs. Judson Phillips,
4146 Third Av. s., Mrs. Ruth z.
Allen, 1915 Third Av. s., LAURA
Tnsley, 1924 Portland Av., James
P. Hill, 919 Fremont Av. NJ, Lloyd
(Rdcky) Smith, 1927 Fourth Av.
S., Ethel Mack, 1922 Greenwood,
Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Leona Ewing,
Mason City, Iowa, Mrs. Morris
DeSleet, 1905 Columbus Av.
July 20 - Mrs. LaVera Robbins,
3845 Second Av. s., Mrs. Helen
Underwood, 1912 Clinton Av.. Mr..
e. e. Perkins, 1888 Fourth Av. S.,
Bonistelle Majors, HOO Aldrich
Av. NJ, Douglas L. Owens, 2421
Fourth Av. s., Mrs. Raymond
johnson, Calf, Cecilia Shepherd,
1887 Portland Av., Nancy Ennett
Ingram, 1928 Fifth Av. S., Bonita
Shepherd, 1887 Portland Av.
July 80 - E. w. Walls, 1922
Third Av. s., Mrs. Elsie Cromwell,
341O Smelling Av., Mrs. Mamie
Helm, 1921 Dupont Av. NJ, SAM
antha J. Moore, Chicago, Ill, Rob-
ert v. Singer, Niles. Mich.
July 81 - Russell Craig Gary,
3433 Third Av. S., Robin Berry,
1909 Russell Av. NJ, Mrs. Robert
Singer, Niles, Mich, Mrs. Gloria
Smith, 1922 Morgan Av. NJ, Rev.
Charles Sexton, 616 Penn Av. NJ,
Beverly Michele Duckett, 374e
Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Pearl Schofield,
3540 Fifth Av. s., Lucille Shaw
903 Grard Av. NJ, Whitney
Young, New York, Maymie Nc
Donald, Excelsior, Mimi, Wendell
Clayton Helm, Jr., 912 Fremont
No, Frances Hill, 3508 Clinton Av.
August / - Mrs. Virgie Hughes,
1920 Fifth Av. s., Oscar Cleve,
2517 Riverside Av., Mrs. Neva
Marie Warren, 3645 Clinton Av.,
Mrs. Alice Brown, 3740 Fourth
Av. S., Mrs. William Whiteside,
5000 Third Av. S., Aaron Armand
ondo, 4457 Fourth Av. S., Marian
Webb, 319 18th Av. s., Karen
Moore, 419 E. seth St., Marsha
Miller, 901 Russell Av. NJ, Mrs.
Thelma Stone, S11 Russell Av. N.
August 2 - Mrs. Arthur Lyons,
1923 Emerson Av. NJ, M. N. Craft,
1887 Fourth Av. s., Lucille Good
win, 1874 E. Franklin, Frank Con-
ners, 1899 Fifth Av. s., Mabel Nit
cheu, 1927 w. Franklin Av., Judy
Lynn johnson, 1862 Fifth Av. s.,
Thomas c. Jacox, 1892 Oakland
Av.
August 3 - Mrs. Lucille Lear,
1916 Hiawatha Av., Mrs. Lucille
McQntter, 5119 Irving Av. NJ,
Cheryl Ann Wallace, 326 e. 34th
st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

cisco, Calf, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wycoff, plans to be
in Minneapolis another month
while she divides her time as guest
Of Mines. Curtis and Boyd, 80
Grard Av. NJ, and her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby,
1918 Knox Av. N. Paula's Is year
old twin brothers, Donald and
Lawrence are the guests Of their
grandparents and have been hav-
ing their share Of fun also!
In Fairview Hospital: Mrs.
Gladys Freeman, 1909 18th Av. NJ,
is a patient in Fairview.
Visitors Form LAGRANGE, Mo-:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Can't Of La
Grange, Mo-, headed for home on
Tuesday, July %, with some very
pleasant memories Of days spent
with Mr.. Gantt's sister and family,
Mrs. Oneida Davis, 725 Emerson
Av. NJ, and his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Willis, 3724
Minnehaha Av.
From Sioux st. Marie, Mich:
Mrs. Carol Bledsoe, wife Of Sgt,
George Bledsoe who is stationed In
Michigan plans to remain another
month visiting her mother and
family, Mrs. Roma Batsell, 1415
Eleventh Av. NJ, and grandmother,
Mrs. Sara Beard, and other rela-
tives. With Mrs. Bledsoe are her
six children, twin boys, Tyrone and
Jerome, Roy, RiclSy, Frank, and
Christale.
Returns Home: Mrs. Neal Black
burn, Los Angeles, who has been
visiting with relatives for three
weeks left for her home, Monday,
July %. She was the houseguest
of her sister, Mrs. Bonnie Crushon
and aunts Mines. Octavia Martin
and Burton Lewis. On Friday,
July 10, Mrs. Octavia Martin en-
tertained with a family picnic in
Mrs. BNacl1burn's honor at which
time Mrs. Burton Lewis celebrated
her birthday.
Club Met: The Twilight Social
Club met Saturday, July IL, $3.50
pm. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moore, 2eo9 Fourth Av. S.
After the regular business meet
ing, a delicious buffet supper was
served. The next meeting will be
held Saturday, August 10 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sea-
ton, 1912 Clinton Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Could Be He Wanted
10 FiffhS For The
EoRsrkh az ls1lN,

San Antonio CAMP - A San
Antonio liquor store lost whisky
valued at $500, in a delivery
swindle pulled off just before the
Fourth of July weekend.
Ten fifths Of liquor had beer
ordered from Elhson's liquor store
to be delivered to a 200 block
South blackberry street address.
When Charles King, 40, delivery
man, arrived at the address, he
was met outside by the person
who had ordered the liquor. He
told King that he would take the
order inside, and return with the
money.
The customer went in the front
door but dashed out the back
carrying the whisky with him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Sally Mason, Bonnie Rhodes, Gail
Smith, Jackie Mayes and Regina
Ballard. Also present were Messrs.
Curt Olsen, Reginald Commodore,
Don Gilbote. James Anderson,
Jackie and Joe Johnson and Leslie
Morrow.
After the Luau, Marvin Mcclure
invited the club and their guests
to his home for watermelon. A
melon eating contest was held and
Gail Smith came in first followed
by Reginald Commodore second
This concluded a day well spent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
DON'T HOLD BACK
YOUR NEWS ITERMSI

This Newspaper now goes to
press one day earlier each
week. II you have news items
for this paper In the middle
Of the week, from Wednes-
day on, don't hold on to them.
Either phone or mail or bring
them to our office.
Our telephones for news
are Taylor 7-4021 - Taylor
7-4O22 or Taylor 7-402S.
After office hours persons
with social and personal items
may call IA. 0-47lA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
JuIy % - August 8


July % - Jarold ]. Andrews
Jr., 453 Maclubin, Verona Lloyd
Bower, Washington, DC.
July 20 - Clarence Duke, $50
Iglehart Av., Loretta Davis Blak-
ey, 299 N. Avon, Miss Berry Jean
Hunt, 908 Carroll Av., Brock
Travis Onque, Pittsburgh, Pa.
July 80 - Prentice r. Harris
878 Marion st., LaVerne Bennerl
524 Carroll Av., Cynthia Ruth
White, 727 Thomas.
July 81 - Mrs. Jewell Alexan-
der, 1881 w. Central Av.
August 1 - Louis Keith, $500
N. Garner Dr., Raymond Sotello,
271 Kent, Gregory Wagner, 800
Aurora Av.
August 2 - Mrs. Arthur Hin,
1888 Carroll Av., John w. Ryan
III, 1895 E. County AID. C.
August 3 - Mrs. Essie Stewart,
767 Iglehart Av., Rodney Maxwell,
1872 Carroll Av., Mrs. Glen Beck,
994 Iglehart Av.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
July 20 August s
july % - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert