davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Rain Posfpones
.Wighiman Cup,
|A|fhea Wins

LONDON, England, June Ia
tR).-Althea Gibson Of New York
teamed with Daphne Seeny Of
Australia today to win a water
logged women's doubles title in
the West of England lawn ten
mis- championships at Bristol.
Rain poured down as the two
girls skidded to a 6-3, GA VIC
tory over Australia's Mrs. Jen-
infer Hoad and South Africa's
l6-year-old Jean Forbes. 1t was
the 18th title Miss Gibson has
won on her current tour.
Elsewhere. the weather forced
postponement Of the second day
of the United States VS.. Britain
Wightman Cup contest at VIM
bledon and the cancellation Of
the final of the Kent County
championships at Bohemian
Rain Comes After Start
The doubles victory gave Miss
Gibson her second title of the
Bristol tourney. She won the
singles yesterday over Miss
Seeny.
The doubles started in a slight
drizzle but before the first set
was over a miniature cloudburst
sent spectators rushing for cove
cover. The umpire and players
decided to continue to give the
customers their moneys worth.
After the first four games Al
thea opened up with a display
of unanSwerable smashes and
soon ran out the set, 6-3.
After Miss Gibson and her
partner led, 30, in the second
set it really began to rain. The
American set the crowd cheer
ing and laughing by Looping and
fooling around in an old SOU
wester hat and in 10 curious
minutes of play she and Miss
Seeny took the set, GA.
The rain stopped Althea S
bid for a third Bristol title. The
mixed doubles match, in which
she and little Luis Ayala of
Chile were to have played Miss
Forbes and her 22-year-old
brother, Gordon, was washed
out. So was the mems doubles
final matching Lewis Hoad of
Australia and Yaroslav Drobny
with Ayala and Bobby Wilson,
the young British Davis Cupper.
Ayala Wins Singles
In the only other champion
ship match of the day. 1000
rain-Soaked spectators saw Ayala
take the single titles 60, 80,
6-4, from Forbes in another
mud bath event.
At Wimbledon, the days play
was postponed to Monday. The
American girls piled up a prac-
tically unstoppable 80 lead in
the seven-match event yester-
day, winning two singles and
one doubles. They have to take
only one of Mondays matches
three singles and a doubles-tc
win the cup for the oath time in
% contests.
B kenham'S downpoul
brought a soaking disappoint-
ment to Lanky Sammy Clam
malva. 22-year-old Davis Cur
hopeful from Houston, Tex. He
was all set to match his power
house game against Australian
Nal Anderson in the single final
In the women's singles final, 81
year-old Darlene Hard of Long
Beach, Calf, was to play Mrs
Betty Rosenquist Pratt of ia
maica. BWI, and South Orange
N. j.. but the matches were
cancelled an the titles split.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
REGATTA
CONTINUED From Page O

OVASnuCu ENOm age O~A
Washington was second with Is
and Navy third with IA.
A moderate headwind and
slightly choppy waters slowly up
all three races and the time for
each winner was the slowest
since the 'Poughkeepsie Regatta
was brought here in 1952-the
year Nays fabulous Olympic
champions made history both
here and at HelSinki.
Cornell's winning time in the
varsity race was 1924, COM
pared to Nays 1852 record Of
15:08.1 when the Middies had q
tailwind to send them sailing.
1t was Cornell's 18th triumph
in the college classic and the
second under Coach Stork San
ford. assistant to Nays Rusty
Callow in the 1852 Olympics
Cornell will meet Callow's Navy
Admirals, the returned 1861
champs, in the Olympic trials.
Cornell Takes Lead
Cornell took over the lead just
past the first mile. NIT and Wis
consin had Wed for the front.
running position until then
Through the second mile the tai
and husky Cornell sweepers
maintained their margin over
Wisconsin and Stanford with
several others punched behind
One-quarter mile from the wire
Cornell hiked its beat from 81
and 80 to about "a and IS anc
pulled away with each stroke
getting tremendous run with it:
smooth flowing power.
Navy, which didn't win a race
all year, seemed to come out Of
nowhere to grab the place in
16:31.5, about $50 feet behind
Cornell. Wisconsin's time wa:
16:34.7, Washington's l6:34.s
and Stanford's 1871.
Summaries
FRESHMEN two miles,, Syracuse
11:l2; 2. Navy. lI:16.1; 3, WASHINGTON
1l:l9.3; 4. Cornell. l1,2S4: s, Penn
11:31.1; 8. Princeton, 11:31S; q, Wis.
consin, IL :36; &. NIT, 1889; Q, Dart.
mouth, l1:47: 10. Columbia. 1903. 2
JUNIOR VARSITY 1tthree miles)-l
Washingtcn. l7:0l 3; 2. Cornell, 17:06.s
S, Navy, 1895: s. California. 1888. 2;
z. Syracuse, 1904: s, Columbia
VARSITY lthree milesl--1, Cornell
1874: 2. Navy, 1881 3; 3, Wisconsin
l6:347; 4. Washington, 1894 g: 8
Stanford. 1871; q. Penn, 16:40.3; q
9, NIT, 1851: 10. California, l7:06.7i
l, Boston University, 17:10.3j IL, Co.
lumbia, l7:40.4.
Team scores for Jim Ten Eyck Memo.
j. Cornell. 10; .. Washington, Is;
3. Navy, IA; 4, Penn. 81. 5. tie between
Princeton and Syracuse, z each; z, Wis.
consin, 8; 8, Stanford, 4; q. California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Manassas Cards
Women WrestIers

Moolah the Slave Girl and
Judy Grabble have been added
to the inaugural wrestling show
scheduled Wednesday night at
Old Dominion Speedway, Manas-
.sas, Va. They will appear in a Is
minute seminal to the main go
involving Dick Steinborn and
Huddy Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BOYS BASEBALL
cYO

MidEet ouarternnals
St. Michaers, 8; HOLY Redeemer ken
Our LADY Queen of Peace, s; st. John
the Baptist, y.
Junior Semi. Finals
Our Lady Of Lourdes. 5; Mount Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
DISPLAY

Quality retail store desires exper
display person to handle women
ready-to-wear. Many store benefits.
excellent working conditions. Apply
ID floor, personnel ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ENGINEERS

A Baltimore company-subsidia
OF a 50-year-oid international cleo.
trical appliance manufacturing CON-
pany. We offer top pay and out
standing promotional opportunities
to engineers in the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HELP-MEN
COST ANALYST

Opportunity for individ-
ual with cost accounting
background to join a grow
ing organization. Future
possibilities are unlimited
for an aggressive individual.
Pleasant working condi-
tions, in a suburban loca-
ton. Many company bene-
fits. Contact Mr.. Quinn for
further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
WASHINGTON, D. c.
INTERVIEWS


IBM, I'LL Connecticut Ave. NV.
Sunday. Oct. 81.
2 p.nn.-9 pm.
Monday. Oct. ~.
1 p.m.-9 pm.
To make an appointment.
phone Republic 7-3706 any
day, or come In. on the above
dates, to the above address.
II you can't come in. WRITE,
swing details OF education
and experience. to:
r. A. whitshorns. IBM Dept $500
500 Madison Ave, NewYoTk ~. ~ X
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS MACHINES
CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ENGINEERS

ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL REQUIRED
An increasing work load necessitates our selecting
a number of technical persons for key engineering
position. We will be pleased to consider expert
enced personnel who feel they can qualify for our
job requirements and who are looking for an oppor-
tunity to advance with our long-rang development
Of civilian and military program.
AERODYNAMICISTS
Degree with strong math background, plus expert
ence in stability control and performance.
COMPUTER ENGINEERS
Electrical Engineering Degree plus several years
experience on design and development Of analog
computers.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS
Degree or equivalent experience plus minimum Of
three years design level experience
TECHNICAL WRITERS
Experience in preparation Of instruction books,
handbooks, operating and maintenance manuals
for electronic equipment strong electronic back
ground is required.
We are interested in hiring only qualified persons
for long-term programs. The openings listed above
will challenge-and reward-the ability OF forward
accept responsibility and tackle problems OF more
than ordinary completely.
All Inquiries Answered Promptly
and in Confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
hELP-MEN
DESK CLERK

White; perm, position In NV. apt.
BLDG; some tipping and knowledge
Of PIX board necessary. Apply Per-
sonnet once. RIM. $40, 1424 K st.
NV, CAFRITZ CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HELP--MEN
DISBURSTNG ASST

Exper. in gen. acctg. procedures for
school under IS to $1,000
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eve NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

DEVELOPMENT
Assignments in
Digital computsr systems
Airborne Analog computer
Systems
Inertial Guidance
Radar and NAvigational
systems
Airborne Instrumentation
Electric Typewriters
involving
Eleetronic Circuit Design
Electronic Component
DEVELOPMENT
Mechanical Design
Computer Flight Testing
Metallurgy
Optical EnEineering
Operations Research
Klectronie PaekaginR
Publications EnGineerins
MANUFACTURING
Assignments in
Eeetronie Test and
Eduipment Design
Computer systems Test
and Analysis
Product Test and Ivaluation
Tool Analysis and Design
Quality Control
Eieetronie Cost Estimating
Material Handling
AiF-Conditioning Ensinesring
Plant Facilities Engineerins
Plant Layout
Technical Writers
POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT
owEGo AND KINGSTON. N. z.
FIELD SITE
ENGINEERING
Assignments as
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS, with
reaponkibiiitV far performance
syaluation. reliability. test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Technicians
DESIGNERS CRAFTSMEN TEcHNIc1ANs

alent. with emphasis in slsc.
FIELD TEcHN1cIANs, with
high-level responsibility in
actual maintenance and COM
ponent analysis.
Requirement: Two-year tech-
nical school training in elees
tronics. or equivalent.
Excellent training at fun sale
airy. Locations throughout
the United States.
IBM's ADVANTAGES
Advancement based solely on
merit. IBMs growth Is cree
ating many unusually respon-
sible career positions. A
leader and pioneer in the rap
idly expanding electronic COM
puter field. IBM serves large
and small businesses. science,
education, government and
the military. assuring stability
and continued growth.
Facilities rank among the
finest. Liberal company bene-
ITS and excellent salaries.
Family educational and couns
try club facilities.
Moving and travel expenses
paid in most cases.
POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE
IN PoUoHKEEPgIR AND M
DIcoTT, n. T.. ROCHESTER.
MINI. AND LEXINGTON, ky.
Opportunities are available
locally for men with eleetronie
and electromechanical skills
TO install and maintain IBM
machines after training with
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
FIELD SITE
ENGINEERING
Assignments as

SYSTEMS ENGINEERS, with
responsibility for performance.
eyaluation. reliability. test
ing and maintenance Of large
digital eomputer systems.
Requirement: Decree or equiv.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

FOR SALE - 1913 Chew. Fleet Line.
4 dr.. radio. heater. spot lite. good
tires. $4,000. Call $50 R4. Sidney.
29-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

FOR SALE - Nearly new is #. John
Deere Swather with trucks and
one Sund pickup for combine. Both
only harvested 10 acres last year.
Melvin Kohlman, Skaar Route. Sid
ney, Montana. 29-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Fuoridahon
Film Shown
To Kiwanians

A public health service film, "a
Drop in a Bucket" was shown
to Kiwanians at their noon lunch
con today by DR.. Gordon Beagle.
DR.. Beagle gave a short talk
prior to showing the film, on
the advantages of a fluoridation
program and cited the unanimous
endorsements of leading medical
and health groups throughout the
United States. He stated that the
main opposition to the fluorida-
ton of water came from a lack
of understanding of such a pro-
gram and the results obtained
thereby. A decline of two-thirds
of the number of tooth decay can
ultimately be expected from such
a program The cost would be very
nominal, about 10c per person per
year, Dr.. Beagle said, and the pro-
portion of fluoride used is one
part Huoride to one million parts
water. The quantity is SO small
that it couldn't be detected by
test, smell or sight
Bill Buchholz introduced the
speaker and made an announce
ment about the Canadian Good
Will Tour, urging more people to
make plans to participate in it.
Otto Habedank introduced Chuck
Healy, Dale Wilson, w. E. Roby
and R. A Myier as guests of in
dividual members and president
Rex Smelser presided at the noon
luncheon meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

FOR RENT - 3 room modern, fur
niShed apartment, suitable for
couple or for working girls. Phone
531J or see at 800 . 9Th St. S. E.
z9-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

FOR RENT Furnished 4 room
basement all modem apartment.
Phone SIS w. 60T = 4th St. S. E.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
FILMS TO BE SHOWN
AT TRINITY LUTHERAN
| SUNDAY EVENING

Two films win be shown at
Trinity Lutheran church Sunday
evening, which r a continue
ton of the This is the Life"
Series. The films to be shown
are "a Christian in Politics" and
"A Careless Word" This series
of pictures has been underwritten
by all churches and the public is
invited to come out and see them.
They will be shown at 8 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE
WARRANT CALL

The following registered Warrants
are hereby called for payment August
10. 1856:
Richland County Poor Fund War
rants No z through q. inclusive.
Payable at office OF:
Hattie J. Loken, Co. Treas
Rich1and County,
Sidney, Montana.
publish August g., 1866
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

The Rev. Bernard McLain VIII
be the guest preacher Sunday
evening at the Ebenezer Congre-
gational church at 7:30. The Rev.
Arthur Delabarre will be home to
preach the following Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
can You HELP US2

The Herald would like to Sc
cure a picture dating back to
the early days of the automobile
in this community showing a
car of ancient vintage stuck in
the mud on a rutty road of that
period. If you have such a picture,
please bring it in.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

FOR RENT During RichLand
County Fair - the American Le-
gfon Auxiliary concession stand at
the fair grounds. For fun infor-
nation contact Martha Marion. p.
o. Box 1854 Sidney. or phone 877-R.
after $50 .. m. 29-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

FOR SALE - Combination coal and
bottled gas stove in good condi-
tton- Small tables, baby carriage.
dining room table and chairs. 24
3rd St. N. E. Across from REA-
29-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

FOR SALE - - Aljoa house trailer,
4 burner gas stove, bottle included,
Sleeps 4. S65O.0O. Also 1854 Chew,
11z ton truck. 6400 series, with new
heavy duty Hiel Hoist. AL condi-
ton. Cali O114-R4. Harvey Benson,
Ri. /. 29-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Want Ads Zoo Late TO ClassA

FOR SALE - Guernsey milk COW
Phone 720R3. 29-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

FOR SALE - / Guernsey COW. Fresh
2 months: also 1919 Special Defux
Hundboft. 31z miles N. E. OF Sidney.
Phone 0112J2- 29-Itp
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

FOR SALE - 1919 Int. l-ton lbs Blu.
box with stock rack. excellent con-
dtion. Warner Hansen. Phone 4871
Fairview. 2-1tp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD
OPENS ANNUAL MEMBER
DRIVE; FROLIC MAY ~

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild officially launched its
membership drive at the dinner
held at the Radiaaon Hotel Friday
evening, April 8 Barbara Cyrus
IL membership chairman.
All members Of the guild are
participating and memberships
may be secured from members, or
from the Urban League office, ~
w Federal Building, Hennepin at
Fights 81,
The Guild In also making plans
for the May froiic 10 he held May
II In the Junior Ballroom. Hotel
NicOllst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

girls on the trip and remained in
Los Angeles.
Return Home: Mrs. Marven
jackson and young daughter.
Marvelle OF Los Angeles, Calf.
left by plane for their home on
Saturday, night. April 7, Mrs,
jackson came TO the city because
OF the illness OF her mother, Mrs.
Anna Coleman Of ll02 e. 2sth st.
Mrs. Jacksons visit has been a
great aid In speeding her mothers
recovery. Mrs. Coleman is able to
be up and around again and well
on the road to recovery after sew
eral week OF illness at home and
in the hospital.
Visiting In Indiana; Mrs. VIII
liam Potter. 1928 Chicago Av.,
left Tuesday, April 10, for In
dianapolis. Ind, TO visit friends.
Birthday Celebrated; Mrs. Wen
dell Gibbs, 1919 Z. 42nd ST.. was
a charming hostess at family
get together on Sunday April s,
in celebration OF her husbands
birthday which was April 8.
Guests relaxed with televsion, So
ciahzed and enjoyed light re-
frishments. Those present were
the Messrs. and Mines Hiram
Gibbs Mark Gibbs, Richard
Stokes Jr, and family and Mr.. and
Mrs, George Wills OF St Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
BRYANT PTA TO
HAVE HUMAN RELATIONS
THEME April. II

Human Relations will be the
theme for the April meeting OF
Bryant Junior High PTA which
well be held April II, at 4 p. m. at
the school, Ssth st. and Clinton
Av. Mrs. Henry Thomas. human
relations chairman. In in charge
Of the program.
Phyllis Wheatley Experimental
Players will present an action
packed one act comedy entitled
Even Exchange" for the first
half OF the program, The play Will
feature the well known stars
Bert Wade and Loretta Ellis. This
In TO be followed by n 30 minute
human relation movie, Make
Way For Youth"
Refreshments will be served al
the conclusion Of the program,
The meeting is open TO the pub
I lie and there Ia no admission
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

ander, J, W, Cump, NJ, q, Evans,
Lafayette Fields and o, c, Han,
Club prtEcs were won by Mines,
W, Hanna, tiSt, y. Schuck, second
and Hammond Turner third, Mrs.
AlonEo Cotton, ga st, Anthony
Az, viii be hostess AZ the next
meeting. Tuesday, April ~,
Hack ion,ci Mrs. q, G, Hail, TAT
St Anthony Az, Just returned
from Omaha, Neb,. where abe
spent the Easter holiday visiting
relatives and friends,
breakfast pinochlc Ciab, Mrs,
Wendell Gibbs. IsIp n, tSnd ~.
was a charming hostess when abe
entertained members OF the
breakfast Ptnochic club and
guests on Saturday morning, April
at her home, Following a tasty
breakfast menu, plnochle and
bridge was enjoyed Taking home
guest prizes at bridge were Mrs.
IN, X. Mcknight fiut and Mrs.
Earline Galloway, second. Other
guests enjoying her hospitality
were the Mines, Hiram X, Gibbs,
Teia u Burt. John Patton and
sidney salter, Prizes for pinoohlc
were awarded To Mines, John Pat
ton. first. sidney saltcr, second
and James Hughes, third The
next meeting viii be April ~, with
Mrs James Hughes, 2iss ~
Hardwood aH hostess.
Groom elcct ArFivcat Mr.,
Robert nowdoin 81 Los Angeles,
Caiif, groom-clcct, arrived We'd
neaday, April II. and IL the house
guest Of Mr., and Mrs, sidney
saltor. 1918 w. Central Az Nup-
tiaI vows will be exchanged by
kMiaa Joan Howell and Mr., BOW
doin April ~, at st Phillips Epls'
copal church Rev. Denial A.
Carly will perform the ceremony
wedding Quests Mrs. Edith
siEer Chicago, III, grandmother
~ bride elect Miss Joan Howell
whose wedding will be social
cial event II Saturday. April n
arrived In the city Wednesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
EASTERN STAR COUNCIL
CELEBRATED FIFTEENTH
ANNIVERSARY APRIL 1

Past Matrons and Patrons
Council OF the Order OF Eastern
Star, PHA, Minnesota Jurisdic-
ton celebrated their 18th annlver-
sary Sunday afternoon, April 8 at
the Halle O. Brown Community
House, St Paul, The hours were
from 4 to 7 p. m.
Mrs. Helen Lawrence was in
charge OF the demonstration of the
Eastern Star degree.
A brief history Of the organiza-
ton was given by Samuel Ran
som. Mrs. Lucy Harris, president
gave a resume Of the years ac-
tiwties and accomplishments OF
the council.
The meeting was well attended
by members OF the order.
Mrs. Mae Stewart was chairman
Of the refreshment committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Forty Club Holds
Annual Closed Party

II was festive evening for
members Of the Twin City Forty
Club ON Saturday. April :, when
the club gave n closed dinner dan.
SAINT for its members,
More than 20 members dined,
slipped cocktails and danced. The
ladies were beautifully attired in
cocktail and after-five frocks.
As members arrived. the gentle
men were given slips OF paper
with number inscribed and each
lady was given gaily decorated
balloon that also had a number
enclosed. After cocktails were ser
we'd each lady blew up her balloon
and the number enclosed was mat
ched with that OF the gentleman,
who was her escort for the eve
nings festivities.
Cocktails were served from 7 TO
s p. m. after which dinner was ser
we'd.
Following dinner a short bust
ness meeting and election OF Of
ficers was held. Clifford Rucker
was elected president; Charles
Rogers. vice president; Wendell
c, Jones, reelected secretary and
Mrs. Clarence Roper, reelected
treasurer.
At the conclusion Of the bust
ness session. dancing was the
vogue throughout the affair.
As St Paul entertainment com.
mittee chairman, Mrs, Cornelius
Mobiley guided the festivities, Her
committee included Mrs. Norman
Howell, co-chairman and Mrs
Sidney Salter, For Minneapolis,
Harold c. Combs as chairman
with Mrs. Tela Il, Burt co-chair.
man were responsible for a sue"
cessful party. His committee in
cluded the Mines. O. b. Williams,
Paul Curry and Tela Burt.
Richard l., Stokes. retiring
president, assisted in seeing that
everyone had a wonderful time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

April 8, 1883 Bir Walter Ra,
leigh dispatched colony to Vir'
ginIa first colonlzing effort by
Britain In the New World
April D. IOt2---BatAan sUTrend
cred 10 Japanese, with $500 u,
y and Filipino troops ms priS"n'
ers.
April ~. IBgb---presidsnt Abras
ham Lincoln fatally shot by J
wilkes Booth. In Ford's Theai"r,
Washington.
April ~. I715 Paul Revere. In
famed ride. aroused American pa
triotH 10 meet oncomlng British
April "a, I9s5--F'irst round.the'
world telephone conversation, by
wire and radio, via New York Ban
Franciaco-JHva. Amsterdam Lon.
don. New YORK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Guests also witnessed presenta-
ton Of an award by the Minneapo-
lie League TO the STAR and TItIB-
UNE newspapers for Advancing
Democracy Through Journalism"
Cecil u Newman, National Urban
League Board member made tho
presentation To wilbur Elston.
assistant executive editor Of the
STAR and TRIBUNE, The award
was n bar relief figure symbolic.
ing the Leagues American
Teamwork Works slogan, The
artist In Richard Scott, teacher at
Lincoln Junior high school and
chairman Of the Youth Council OF
the Minneapolis Branch NAACp.
Marshall Dlebold. Preaident Of
the Board Of Directors. presided
at the meeting, which also heard
greeting from Mayor Eric O.
Hoyer. Attorney General Miles
Lord and Congressman Walter
Judd
Mrs W ~ Brown, Chairman
Of the Nominating Committee, re-
ported on behalf ~ the commit
tee the candidates for election ar
directors for the coming year
Those persons elected for three
year terms are
Guy w AlsSandcr. l. Howard
Bennett. Mrs Russell u Bennett,
Rev ~ W Bolts. William r..
Cratic. Campbell W Elliott. Mrs
VIII Jones, Mrs Earle Kyle.
George ". Robltshek and REV
r. withsridRe,
For one year term. Douglas
J. Dayton
Mrs Robert Murray. prsaident
Of the Urban League Guild, which
held reception for the guests
following the meeting, announced
the launching of the annual mem
bership drive for the League