davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
for the
BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL

BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
Villcs Emmcl. Missionary.pastor
Bank Annex:
a. m.
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
a. m. Worship service at HOO
a. m.
Tuesday: Mid.week Prayer ser.
vice at 800 p. m.
Starr School:
Sunday: Sunday School at 40
p. m. Worship service at $50
p. m.
Thursday: Mid.weck Prayer ser.
vice at 500 p. m.
East Glacier:
Sunday: Tepee services at 9 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits
everyone at each of our Bible
conferred services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship 1890 a, m.
Everyone welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Charley Creek

Leslie Candee and Virgil Cor
neiia helped William Fisher saw
lumber Tuesday.
Leon J. Evert, the stainless
steel representative spent Tues
day night at the Alvin Fisher
home after giving a demonStra-
ton at the George Fisher home,
The Ruf6atto school board met
1t the Raymond Runfatto home
Wednesday
Mrs. Lefty Wesin received
word Wednesday that her broth
or. Mr.. George SQuires OF Lin
ton. Ill, passed away Monday.
April so.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete p. Ruf-
fatto and daughter julia called
1t the Paul Pstch home Sunday
afternoon.
Thursday, May 3 the teacher
and children Of the school help
ed Julia Rufkatto celebrate her
lth birthday. Julia brought the
nth birthday. Julia brought the
cake. All the children made a
birthday wish for Julia.
Oscar Lzbidee was q business
caller In Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch made
q trip to Sidney Thursday to see
their new grandson. The Wen
dell Punches are the proud par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete p. Runfatto
were business callers in Poplar
Wednesday.
The Woman's club met at the
home OF Mrs. Clara Smith last
Mrs. Paul Patch and
Nxtt Zienkowsd were ab-
sent.
Paul Patch was 4 business call
er at the Harry Hartland home
Crane Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Anton Carda
and children OF Elmdale were
Sunday dinner guests at the Os-
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

fortune to run inko one q th<
gravel pills on the new highway
coming from Sidney "Wednesday
evening Of last week The cal
was quite badly damaged and
Mrs. Refbein suffered somG
bruises and broken eye glasses,
nothing serious, however.
Mrs. Edward Alarcon and sons
and Mrs. Lyle Cornthwaite Of
Sidney spent Wednesday night al
the homes Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Howell and Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and family Of Bloomfield visited
in town 1t the Grant Burgess
home Sunday.
Hans and Lisa Carlson. chill
dren Of Doc. and Mrs. Harley
Carlson Of Sidney, spent 4 few
days with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Osten KvaAlen.
They returned to their home Sum-
day.
Amy Burgess, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Burgess had the
misfortune OF breaking her little
finger while playing ball Sun
day.
The stock car race season has
again opened with races In Glen
dive last Sunday. Donald Lyon
and Orviue Sharbono entered
the races and Orville won the
trophy race. Don had bad luck
with his q and had to sit out
until repairs are made. Several
people from Lambert drove over
to enjoy the races, among those
being Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rogers
and Family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Torxerson and family, Mrs
Orville Sharbono and family,
Mrs. Donald Lyon and family
md Dean Carter.
MI. and Mrs.. Pat Shevlon and
Of Miles City visited ov-
n the week end Il the Katie
md Marie Ann Backes homes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

visited relatives here Saturday
and ON Sunday they moved :
Cubertson, where he win b
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gullicksol
visited Sunday evening at tn
Bill Lanx home.
Mrs. Emil Hartl was the hon
ored guest at a stork shower
last Friday afternoon at thu
Lawrence Croy home. Blocks fol
a quilt were made with ball poin'
paints. for the new conner to be
Those who attended were Mrs
Olaf OdeEaard, Mrs. Art Paul
son, Mrs. Roy johnson, Mrs
Harry Croy, Mrs. Avre Briar
Mrs. VIM. Dobias, Mrs John No
yak. Mrs. VIM. LAM, Mrs Sever
Sponheim. Mrs Alfred Gullick-
son, Mrs Ella Sandy. Mrs. Ear
Linsiey, Mrs. Anna Dobias, Mrs
Thomas Thorson and the honor
ed guest. She received many nice
gifts.
ed them up front and together
they sang God Bless America"
The program was closed by the
5th and 9th grade members rs
they sang ~Tenting TONIGHT"
The business meeting was then
called to order by the president
with the main business for the
evening being election OF OFF,
GERS for the coming year. They
were elected as follows: Mrs.
Geo. Rieman. president; Mrs. Bob
Rehbein, vice . president: Mrs
Beatrice Burton, secretary, and
Mrs. Warren Petrik, treasurer.
Other business for the evening
consisted of the appointing Of 4
committee to plan food for the
annual school picnic which win
be held at the usual picnic
grounds on May 18Th Those sp-
pointed to this committee were
My. A. Liudahl, Mrs. CORN Pc
dersen and Mrs. Floyd Williams.
1t was voted TO buy the Ice cream
for the picnic and 4 contribu-
ton OF so wal made to the Band
Mothers to help pay for the drum
which was recently purchased-
The grade school rooms were op-
en- to the parents and interested
to view work thnk had
been completed during the past
year. The evening was closed
with lunch served by the hostess
In the school lunch room.
Mrs. Tom Lindvig Is a pa
tent In the Sidney hospital. She
fs g1SHfoEnv frrsn nnAaYunOpSs
taken Ill over the week
end and entered the hospital
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
md children drove to Brockton
Sunday where they visited At Uhe
0rville Qua1ley home.
Mrs. Martin Lake accompan-
ed the member of the track
cam to Wolf Point Saturday OF
asst week and remained there
,ver night to visit with her sis
er. Mrs. Msble Hove. Nj. Lake
md children drove there Sum
lay to visit and bring Mrs. Lake
AIRS Warren Schilling under
vent surgery at the Sidney hos
,ital Wednesday of last week
md returned to her home Sun
lay. She feels quite well at the
present.
MI. Het Moe was a patient In
he Sidney hospital one day last
week when he had the remain
Ter Of his teeth pulled.
Mrs. Bill Rehbetn had the mis-
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

car Lnbides home.
Mr. and Nra. Pete p. Runfatto
and daughters, Mn Lefty Wesin,
Mn. Chra Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Patch. Mr.. and Nrs. Oscar
L4abidee, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmptx
and children. Mr.. and Mrs.. Alvin
Fisher and children, Mi. and
Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto and three
boys, Mrs. Raymond Ruffstto
and children and Mrs. VIM. Fish
er and children attended Play
Day In Sidney Saturday. We all
extend our thanks to the Com
mercia1 club, Moose Lodge, and
the Elks Lodge for the wonder
6ul lunch they served us. Alvin
Fisher hauled the shoe of 'The
Old Woman In the Shoe" on his
truck into Sidney and also In
the parade.
Joseph Topp and son Of Sid
ney have completed q dam on
the Clara Smith farm.
Harry Hagen and Frank Marot-
tex Of Cumbo Flats, Howard
Smith and Oscar Labidee COM
RxCbGA kA1& WIN 0k AM W4kQx
system on the Labidee farm.
They are now getting water from
the Missouri
Mrs. Clara Smith visited Mrs.
Wesin Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Fisher and
children. Gloria and Joe called
at the Leslie Candee home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and children called at the Vim.
Fisher home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher
and children attended the show
In Sidney Saturday night
Elof Larson took his sister
Helmy to the Sidney hospital
Wednesday. The doctors are not
whether she will have to
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Lambert
Ma Ceans Du~

The last regular meeting Of
the PTA wa held at the htEh
school Monday niktk My Z. The
program WIS presented By men,
bers Of grades S. & and 3. The
ffrst number w4s presented By
the 7th and 9Th grade students
who showed how 4 bill wa
passed through Congress. Sharon
Carter took the part Of the bill.
Dorothy Gladowsd then DEM
onstrated an electric motor
which she had made. All the
7th and 9th grade students we're
required to make these motors
as a science project Miss Hill
then presented grades S and 6
in a variety Of poems and songs.
Poems were given by Karen
Schilling. George Dotson. Arthur
Emylie, Barbara Backes and
Robert G4adows1d. Landing of
the Pilgrim Father" Z poem, wa
given by AariIyn Bell. Aarlynn
Rogerx, and Linda Moen, after
which 4 group Of children join
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Don was ut Fort Smelling with
his wife at the hospital
Callers ut the VIM. Fisher
home Monday evening were
Quinto Ruffatto, MIR. and Mrs.
Pete p. Runfatto and daughter
Julia.
Don Zoanni OF Sioux Pass CALI
ed at the AL Schrnitz home Mon
day evening. +.
Bob Ralston was q caller at
the Al Schmitz home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher
and children went 10 Culbertson
Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Nr. and Mrs. Gene voyachek
entertained ut 4 family dinner
at their home Sunday.
The annual spring concert OF
the Savage high school chorus
and band will be presented IN
the high school auditorium Fri
day evening. May IL At 800 p.
m. under the direction OF Miss
Ruth johnson, music texcher.
Coffee and donuts viii be served.
Nj. and Mrs. Harold Hxfxe-
man and family. Mr.. and Mrs
verlin Gebhardt and family, Nj.
Herman Haffeman enjoyed 4 pic
mic dinner in the park at Glen
dive SUNDAY. They were sup
per guests at the Carl Gebhardt
home.
Miss Ruth johnson motosed to
Glendfve Monday evening to
meet q girl friend, Miss Ella May
Bryant from Congo Beige, West
Africa. She spoke at the Alliance
church in Savage and also In
Sidney. She vfstted at the Chas.
johnson home while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie arrived home from
= weeks vacation spent at Kali
ispell and BILLINGS Wednesday
evening. They visited ut the Ted
Burau home after they returned
70 Savage.
Miss Karen Wind. who L. en-
phyed At Washington. D. c., Is
enjoying q vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wind. and other relatives and
friends.
The members Of the grade
school viii present 4 musical pro-
gram in connection with the
regular PrA meeting held In
DE high school Monday evening,
May II. Everyone keep this date
IN mind.
Axrx- Robert GreEg and Jolene,
and AIRS. w. E. Moore spent last
at the Leland Lapp
home in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

DIR. Ismail Basak OF Konya,
Turkey was a houseguest at the
VIM Lassey Sr. home over the
week end. He accompanied Bill
Ilassey Jr. when he came from
Bozeman, Mont, to spend the
week end with his parents. Dr..
Basak is spending 4 year in the
u. 8. to compare veterinary
methods here and in Turkey. Bill
Lassey will 20 to Turkey Is an
HYE delegate this summer.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mry.
Vim. LASSey ST.. entertained 1t
open house in their honor the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Lassey, Messrs and Mes
DANES Charles Lassey and John,
Morris Lassey and family, Forrest
Johnson and family, Bert Young
strom, Jim Stewart and girls,
Mrs. Bill Dobias and girls, Mrs.
Emalee Lassey, Mrs. John Dun
bar and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Propp and children, Joan
and Harvey Link and Mr.. Ran
dali Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Liassey and Jerry, Allen, David
and Beveral Lassey.
Mrs. June OConner and chill
dren were guests at the Frank
Leens home Friday night and
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Faulkner Sr. visit
ed at the VIM. Faulkner Jr. home
Saturday night and MI. Faulkner
returned home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson
visited the Arthur Paulsons last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Severt Sponheim
were callers at the Raymond
home Tuesday evening. |
Oscar Oakland and Milton Oh
son Jr. helped Vernon Klose re-
pair his car Saturday afternoon.
AIRS. Forrest johnson and
Betty accompanied Miss
Julia Thompson and other coun-
ty YCL officers to Bismarck on
Wednesday afternoon where
they attended the YCL conven-
ton held there.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iszley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Oakland
drove to Glendive Sunday to
the dedication service of
The new Zion Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang and
-heryl also attended.
Bethel Lutheran church Sum
lay school will give a Mothers
Day program May Is instead of
he usual services.
Jim Opsta WAS q dinner guest
It the Milton Olson home Sum
lay. =
Ar. and Mrs. Roger Knutson
q Alexander were supper guess
rl1ursday It the John Dunbar
lome.
Joan and Harvey Link ars vis-
ting . few days At the Forrest
Johnson home.
Several families from here mo-
ored 70 LAUREL Mont, Sunday
o tour the +. U. oil refinery
here. Some Of those who went
vere meosrx. and meodAmeo, Roy
'ohnson. Avre Brtar. Anton
.ose, Iknil LAssey, Ferry E1let-
on and VIM. Dobiasl
Mrs. Stanley Tcwes and Son
ccompanied her parents ~ far
, Billings where she plans 10
GARD 4 plane TO 20 to Colorado
> Join her husband and other
children
Mrs Warren Erickson left Sun
~ also TO visit her sister at
dlltugy, Mont.
01u. VIM. LAssey accompanied
son Bill and Mr.. Basak ~
n ~ Billings, Monday, where
be will visit her mother who
LII.
Mr.. and Mrs.. lawrence Croy
nd children and Mrs. Prank
sens were Sunday vixitors at
,e VIM Faulkner home.
Ar. and Mrs.. Alfred Sande
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

undergo an operation. Lars Lar
son. the father, Is staying In
Sidney with his daughter, Mrs.
Art Yaeger, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Schmitx and
children spent Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. Schmitz' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fink of Lam
bert.
AL Schmitx was a business
caller In Sidney Monday Tor the
Mon-Dak Oil Co.
Anton Schmitz is home after
spending a few weeks at the
Don Zoanni home at Sioux Pass
where he did the chores while
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Pfsff Sewing Machines 1890
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
14-H
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

wages OF Dining Car employees
be reduced three cents per hour
Patterson stated that dates
have been set for initial oonferen-
coa commencing July nth, and
that the serving OF such counter
demands by the carriers repre-
SCENTS staiilns tactics employed to
delay negotiations,
The union official pointed out
that the zoe per hour and other
benefits requested ARE hong over
due, and that these railroads ARE
financially healthy and are enjoy.
ing SONS % their bcH, years "
prosperity and can afford TO grant
the increase request
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Libcrating themselves from the
economic clutches Of eHploitation
Of city industrial and financial
capitalists OF the South and .
scmi.fsudahistic plantation obn.
garchy,"
Workers Played Against Each
Other
Randolph declared that iliitarats
and emotional white and Negro
workers were "Htlll played off q.
gainSt each othsr" In the South.
Actually, he asserted. white
workers have mote ih common
with Negro workers than they
have IN common with White Gu.
zenA Councils and the EaHtlands. 4"
This was reference 10 Sen,
James q. EastIAnd ~. Miss. J..
one of the south's leading ApoksS,
men for racial segregation
Bos Protest Leader speaks
Another speaker at the general
convention session wednesday, wRS
Or Martin Luther King, president
~ the Mont ROmery. Ala, Improve.
neht Association, nm organization
which supports the Negro boycott
II Montgomery buses,
Brand New southern Negro
In rsciting details ~ the Mont
RDmsry situation, King told the
convention there VAS "a brand
new Negro IN the south. with
new sense u dignity AMI destiny"
The u yeaT-old minister who
holds a electorate degree from
BDat1n university. called Tho bus
boycott, more than 30 percent ~.
fsotive." lie estimated that only
about 70 Of B0ntgomory's ~. 900
Negro residents NV were riding
the bussa daily,
Iks's Administration Passive.
Neutral
~ prs-cmyentipn press cdn.
ference. MACE Executive Bscrs-
tary, Roy wilkins Aroused the
Eisenhower administration ~
passive. neutral attitude" toward
the night over racial aggregation
IN the south
wilkins said ~ seem strange
that the White House advisers hs-
sumo the roIs ~ mere obSsrvsrs
lets ss- hOV this ~ coming out
hoping for peaceful solutions ra,h,
sr than taking some affirmative
aStlOn.
Tho White HOsIs~ seems 70 feel
" ., stays quite everything will BE-
al night.
IT 10 incumbent IN the White
House ~ help give respect 10 the
Supreme C,Sirt decision.
We feel the President can lend
the prestige ~ The white House
through numerous ways opeu -
him. W. the SIDE 0f forcing com
pllanos with tho Supreme C0urt
1continusd On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

- Warren ~ Ames Lodge. Min
nrapoiis business man. 10 HIS sec
and term ~ president Of the AS
HD'isti0n
Other Officers elected at the
sessions which were held at Mount
zion Baptist church were Charles
Martin. Omaha. first vice -preal-
dent; B Brown. Kansas CITY.
Mo. second vice president, A. J.
Klrkpstrick. Oklahoma city.
Okla third ucs-prenidsnt. John
ME Williams Of Des Moinea. sec
Rotary and A. r. Pullam Of Kan
sas City treasurer
Thomas Cole 81 Waterloo, Ia,
was elected esquire. David Good
man Of Wichita, KanA.. inner
guard. wlllIs Vaughn Of Des
nOines. tiler,. q. l.. Atkins Of
Omaha. trustee and Scott Mardia
Of Waterloo, auditor.
Savoy Lodge No, 373 Of Sioux
CITY was the official host 10 the
convention.
John Stokes In exalted ruler %
Savoy Lodge and Clarence Ken
ner Was general convention chair
man
President Reuben Warren COM
plimsnted the local committee In
charge 81 arrangements for the
meeting for the thorough hospital
ity extended by Sioux city people.
officials and the leading hotels OF
the city
Many social events including a
grand ball at the city'A municipal
auditorium were held.
The hos, temple for the women's
auxiliary was Eureka Temple No.
3lI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Carnival Mon Killed
In Freok Accident

ToIsao, Ohio ~GASPB -- A %
year Old carnival WORKER Was kin.
81 here las, week in freak aoci-
dent
The victim vaS Nathaniel Bel.
q Little Rock Arr. an employee
81 the Olson shnbWs of Chicago and
Hot Springs. Ark
Bel NaE dead ar ARRIVAL ~ ~
yinnsntA hospital The ooronsrs
office sad he VA injured fatally
when a steel fragment spiin,sred
or a sake ard entered his chest
Re had been kanmsrirz The sta .
While setting 40 a tent On ~.
carnival Midway fgy The SlIyo1s >
ons week snRag"nssn' here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

democratic system" The resolu-
ton said that 1t is the rosponsi.
bllity u all agencies Of govern
ment At every level Ia demand and
obtain compliance with the law"
The resolution also asked Con-
grcss TO enact legislation to safe
guard rights Ia freedom OF the
franchise. freedom from personal
molestation and the right To re-
sort 10 the courts for enforcement
OF Constitutional guarantees II
also called on the two major poll
teal parties 10 incorporate In their
platforms pledges To support the
Supreme Court decision and TO Use
the fun powers of all branches 81
the Federal government Ia secure
experimentation of the courts or
der.
In another resolution. the
NCRAC pledged support Of the
right Of all organizations work d.
ing for fun equality To carry out
their legitimate functions free
from interference and arbitrary re-
straint." The resolution specific
cally noted that the National As
sociation for the Advancement Of
Colored People has been banned
In several states and faces similar
action in others for exercising It's
constitutional right to Invoke
judicial process In pursuit OF legal
detectives.
The resolutions called on the
agencies OF government Federal
state and local Ia fulfill their re.
sponsibility to the Constitution by
exercising their full authority 90
prevent Interference with and a.
bridgement OF Constitutional lib.
critics and urged upon all citizens.
in recognition that freedom In in
Invisible. they protect their own
freedom by protesting any denial
Of those freedoms Ia their fellow
Americans
The conference also called for
the enactment Of state fair educM-
ional practice laws prohibiting
discrimination by higher educa-
tionaj institutions on grounds OF
race, color or religion II urged
denial Of Rccreditation 10 any
college, university or professional
school which discriminAtcs In the
admission or treatment Of stu
dents on the basis of race, To.
ligion, color or national origin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

como effective August 1. 1898
ca That all employees shall ne,
ceivr one and oneshalr times the
hourly rate tor all services per
formed or credited over 900 hours
per month.
(Sl That effective August 1,
1884, nfty-siN tbdl hours pay at
the current hourly rate he added
To the annual pay of all Dining
Car employees To provide pracs
ticahle basis FOR additional com.
pcnsation for work performed on
holidays
A result IT these requests
made by Local bld, some Of tho
carriers answered with their
counter requests that the present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Funeral Rifes In
Buffalo For Mrs.
Thomus A. TuIlev

Buffalo, N. Y.--FNneral services
for Mrs. Thomas A. Talley. wife of
the executive secretary OF the st.
Paul Urban League. who was the
victim Of an automobile accident
on Wednesday. June 81. were held
at St Philips Episcopal church In
Buffalo, N. Y, on Monday, July
at 10 a. m.
Mrs, Talley. a native OF Buffalo,
". Y, had lived in st. Paul since
1850 A graduate Of Buffalo State
Teachers College. she was a for
mer nursery school teacher at
Capital Community Center. She
was active In youth work at st.
Philips Episcopal church in st.
Paul, where she taught Sunday
school Born Violet wilhelmina
Lewis. she was united in marriage
with Talley in June. ls47 at Buff
falo.
Mrs. Talley was q member OF
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority; the
League OF Women Voters and the
ST. Paul Urban League Guild.
Surviving Mrs Talley besides
her husband are a son. Thomas
Nathan: her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Lewis Of Buffalo, and a
sister, Mrs. Hattie Sims Of St
Paul Other sisters and a brother
also survive.
Mr.. TsIley. who was hospital
lied in critical condition In a hos
pital In Hillsdale, Mich, remained
unconscious for several days. He
has been reported improved and
has been taken by ambulance to
a hospital in Buffalo. N Y. With
him in Buffalo besides his family
IL Ernest Cooper, Industrial sec
rotary Of the ST Paul Urban
League. The youngster. 2 year old
Thomas Nathan. was unhurt and
Is being cared for by the family
in Buffalo.
Attending the services for Mrs.
Talisy were Mr. and Mrs John
Sims OF St Paul. Mr. Cooper and
representatives Of the National
Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Rudio Interviews
A. torins Liquors
Bis Crond Opening

Merrill Edwards. popular WM-
IN disc Jockey and wit viii con.
duct remote control interviews AZ
the grand opening Of the Lortng
Liquor stores big new store July
!, from TO s p. m A Brown
stein. owner and manager an
nounced this week
The new LorinE Liquor store
a, lith a Sicnlle; boasts the
largest customer auto parking lot
Accommodating 300 cars.
The store features drive-in ser
wees and a fur stock OF the fin
eft liquors obtainabIs in this area
During the two days Observance
Of the grand opening July q and :
there viii BE- pnIes galore given
away % thnse who come 20 inspect
the model store
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
CHORAL UNION W
MUSICAL FtAST" Az
WAYMAN SUNDAY

The Indianapolis GOHp"I ChJfal
Union will be presented IN
= great Nusicai Feast Sunday eve
ming, July : a. - . NJ. At way
man ANE Church 90 fremont
Ave. ~
The Rhythmic Chnsf and mum
Der 81 other chars viii be fsA-
tursd. REV " J. H"n1nsth, pas
tor. Nln at az master ~ csrs-
MONIES. Ms Deasis Gresham ~ In
charge ~ muse
TIE pubic - cordially invited
-Advt