davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
70 Freed by Reds Tell
How Plane Was Seized

PANN1UNJOM, Korea, Mar. 6 (P-North Korea today
released rs passengers and of South
aner and said it seized fight least
five Communist agents February 16
The Korean passengers confirmed earlier South Korean
charges that armed the plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain over the Middle At
lantc States, mixed with in mountainous areas,
and snow furries in the Great Lakes region are
expected tonight. The western third of the Nation
will have colder temperatures, while warming trend
is expected in most OF the Plains states-AP Wire
photo Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

River Report
from U. s EngineersJ
Potomac River muddy at Harners
FERRY and muddy at Great Falls;
shenandoah River muddy at Harpers
Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airport,
Midnight - 36 Noon As
am. ------ 81 4p.m. 40
5 Jam. AZ Spm as
Record Temperatures This Year
Hlghest, 81. on February "a.
Lowest, 5, on February n.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 80, at 4:20 pm.
Low, 3S, at > am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout Troop rs has ina'est
ed four new members into tieil
troop; they are Shirley Posi- les
Marjorie Fisher, Cindy Endress inc
Patricia Dubois. This brings oul
total to seventeen.
At the same meeting plans were
completed for the dinner that the
treSD served for their sponsor, the
| Kiwanis Club. The dinner was
prepared at home by the mothers
of the girls, and brought to the
Youth Center just before serving
time 1t consisted of the tradi.
tionaI Thanksgiving turkey and al
the fixings. This was a service
project the girls planned in order
to obtain some much needed equip
ment for the building. The guests
included Dale Nolan as speaker
wives of the Kiwanis and Boy
Scout Troop 102, which is also
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club
Enough profit was realized from
the dinner to purchase hot water
heater for the building.
For the past two weeks Troop rs
has been getting together their
gifts for the VFW Christmas party
Last weeks meeting was spent in
making tray favors for the hospi-
tai, and planning things to do dur
ing the coming Christmas holidays
We Sre sorry to hear that Jenny
Armstrong, one of our members
fell and broke her arm. We hope
she will not have to miss any OF
our meetings.
On Monday, December 1, Inter
mediate Scout Troop No 3 en-
tertained their mothers at the
home of their assistant leader, Mrs.
Rosker.
The party started at $3.50 p m
and opened with a program ar
ranged by their leader, Mrs. Den
ney and Mrs Rosker. There was
quite an assortment of entertain
ment, in which all of the girls par
ticipated. There were solos and
group selections, which consisted
of pianists, singing, acrobatics
tap dancing and flute numbers
nC RAOSA aAAA CA0C0 Will IAAC NCAA-
ing of some very humorous jokes.
After this fine performance by
the girls we were served such an
assortment of sweets that my mouth
waters now az the memory. All o.
these cakes, cookies, fudge, etc.
were made entirely by the scouts
unaided by their mothers. The ar
ray of pastries would have done
credit to any bake. With this we
enjoyed a very tasty punch.
Most of our mothers attended
the party and enjoyed hearing and
seeing their daughters perform
Also it is nice tc know that the
privacy of our kitchen will soon
be invaded 6y an efficient daugh-
ter.
Again, many thanks to Mrs. Dem
ney and Mrs. Rosker for their ef-
forts and interest in our girls, de-
velopment.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
to both detectives.

to both detectives
Every Chapter is sponsored by a
Masonic body, and operates under
the supervision of a group of men
from that body who constitute the
Advisory Council. DeMolay first
came to Milford in 1925, with
Evergreen Forest No. 40, Tel, as
the Sponsor, and was active for
many years. Following Pearl Har-
Dor the Chapters membership an
swered the call to the colors, and
for some few years the Chapter
was inactive.
In 1852, after the Supreme Coun-
ell had lowered the eligible age to
IA, the Chapter was reactivated
under its present name with Tenn
pie Lodge No. 3, A.F.&A.M as its
sponsor.
Mr.. Pierce was one of the first
named Advisors back in 1925, and
for several years continued to serve
in an Sctive capacity. During that
period he was elected by the Grand
Council of the Order to receive the
Degree of Honorary Legion of
Honor In appreciation for his
loyal service to the Order in it's
early years, ana for his continued
staunch support of the movement
and sincere interest in it's develop
ment, the local Advisory Council
at its October meeting resolved to
name a Glass in his honor and call
it the James p. Pierce Class. He
is Past Master of Temple Lodge
No. 3, and a Past Grand Master
Of The Grand Lodge of Delaware.
A.F.&A-M., and holds membership
in the other Masonic bodies of both
the York and Scottish Rites.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
DeMolay News

Temple Chapter at Milford will
honor Mr.. Jay Pierce on Monday
evening. December 20, when a
class of new members will be re-
ceiyed in a group designated as
The James P Pierce Class.
The Advisory Council has an
nounced that arrangements are
nearly completed for the occasion,
and guest Chapters viii be here
TO assist in comforting the Degrees
on the new members. The Howard
L. Wilhelm Chapter of New Castle
and the Newport, Delaware Chap
ter VIII assume the major portions
of this work; other Chapters on
the Shore are expected also to have
representatives in attendance, and
possibly some of the Chapters from
the Western Shore of Maryland.
Petitions for membership are
still being received from those of
the Milford area to whom invita-
tions are being extended. and
those elected to membership will
be accepted into the Chapter on
December 20 at the meeting to be
held in the Grange Hall in Mil
ford.
The Order of DeMolay is an In
ternational Order for boys between
the ages Of IA and 21 years, with
some 1000 Chapters throughout the
world from Alaska to Australia,
from Germany to japan. Since it's
formation In 1919 at Kansas City,
Missouri by Frank Land, Masonic
Service worker. the movement has.
grewn continuously until today
more than 21k million young men
have become DeMolays. It is dedi-
Gated to character building and
leadership training, and through
out its entire program stresses
basic fundamental traits essential
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Boys Need
Dress Up
Play, Too
BY DOROTHY v. wHIPPLE, n. o.

BY DOROTHY v. wHIPPLE, NJ. Q.
AP Newsfeatures
By the time children are about
three years old it's possible to
observe a difference in the play
of boys and girls. Especially is
this true in dramatic and imag-
NATIVE play Recently l watched
a group ef three-year-olds in a
nursery school.
The girls played at being mo-
theirs, nurses. teachers, neighbors.
They carried out a multitude of
domestic jobs. They cooked food,
served meals, cleaned house, cared
for children, washed, ironed,
dressed up to go out, etc.
The boys, too, liked to pretend
to be grown up. But the little
boys notion of grown up man
seemed to be the driver of a car,
policeman, milkman, maybe a
mechanic. The children don't have
as much experience with these
jobs as did the little girls with
household tasks. The boys knew
them only as spectators, while the
girls knew the feminine jobs in
timately and mad often been urged
to take part in them at home
An interesting discussion was
raised in this nursery school. If
at this tender age children are
already Identifying themselves
with adults of the same sex why
was it that so few boys ever played
father roles? The boys apparently
thought of grown men as workers,
as drivers of machinery, but sell
dom as fathers.
Was it because the children saw
so little of their fathers that they
seldom thought of them as men?
True, in this hectic world of ours
many fathers come home after the
children are in bed and leave be-
fore much has happened in the
spend mighty little time with the
children over the week-ends. But
on taking a closer look at the
children in the group the teacher
knew this wasn't true of all the
fathers of these children. There
was Lester over there playing at
being policeman. The teacher
knew Testers father to be warm
devoted parent who did many
things with his child and yet Les
ter never identified with him in
his play.
An imaginative young teacher
had bright idea. She looked over
the play equipment in the house
keeping part of the playroom.
How" she said, Can Guild
dramatize a father here? Theirs.
is nothing but scarfs, jewelry,l
hats to dress up in
Next day she added some new
play material She brought in
razor (without a blade), a pipe,
some neckties, a tool box and an
old pair of pants and mans hat.
The results were very interest
| ing. In few days boys were
playing at father and the girls ac-
cepted them as such.
Said Sally:
"This old iron won't work
you're the Daddy, Steve, come fix
it." and Steve, with an old hat
over his ears, lugged the tool box
over to the iron.
1t is good for little children to
play out grown up roles. BY pre-
tending to be the parent of the
same sex the world comes to have
more meaning to the child. He
feels through his acting the differ
ence between child and adult and
this helps him learn who am T..
Listening to the talk of a child
pretending to be the grown up
of his family can sometimes give
a parent quite a shock.
As Steve fixed Susan's iron he
said:
"Tllis damfool irons no good.
Throw it in the trash and I'll buy
you new one."
Colin Turnbull, famous Scottish
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Colin Turnbull, famous Scottish
anthropologist, spent the last three
years living with pigmy tribes in
the Belgian Congo. Shortly he will
become director of the African De-
partment of the Museum of Natur-
al History in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

A split-second microwave service
has been installed by Canadian Ma
tional Railways. 1t transmits two
TV channels and dozens of tele-
graph circuits On single beam. "
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Origin OF the potatao wasn't in
ireland. Il was in fEr Andes re-
gion of South America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
New Civic Social
Club OruonIrod

The Mereafs or the AhootlnF
afafa ~ 1851 IA tho maine ~ a
newly organized eiuh ~ young
ladies ~ the Twin CITIES The
Mrisgrp were organized April rs
Its purpose Is 70 improve The spif
itual. moral and social standards
lls sponsors are Mrs Clara Jones'
and Miss Dolores Paterson
OFFICERS aro Helen Peterson
president Michele Dayiaon. vice
president Ursula Ponder score
'arY Dorothy Davis. earftapond
ing secretary Mafyh Webster
treasurer. neulsh Clemens. rhap.
ain Teresa Combs. publicity and
ioapu Tlrharla1u eharrio nias
lnichardsDn ls aiso Queen Of ~,
THpmaa EpiHropai Chufrh
otbet active members are loan
/ Davis tavcyta Miller Bussn FIIu
and f'hylta Bradley
TIE club will meet the second
Sunday ~ eaeh month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

rhcmSSon in mulu-Solored pedal
.puShegS with pink. red and brown
print blouse and natural color
shorts with tailored c,,ff II same
material as blouse Other models
looking chic IN sports attire were
Maryanna Bryant ln white draw
string blouse ron ur sleeves and
light blue iaperet pants, dark blue
sweater and white tennis shoes
while Rita nalloman was stunning
I'm beige street dress tlarod
skirt, scoop neckhaa accented With
la hn,wn cumberland and boisro
jacket with rhinestone trim on the
cOlar
Looking very smart in the new
cbemlse dresses We're Aducnne
Coleman IN navy plue rayon with
blouse attached 90 shoulder in
tContiuued on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

n,rthdat piuucr, Harry Davis
Ir, SON of Mr. and Mrs Harry
pavs So ~ aa2l Portland Az.
celebrated his i2th birthday BY
entertaining two of bis friends AZ
dinner az his home ON Aprl ~
Friends who helped him 10 a happy
birthday were layl,te Lyons and
fhotton Jones
iIospitaitsrd. Mrs Wesley Man
ey Saaa Fifth Az g. ia a patient
Ia Ne sinai hospital whore She
has breu tnt the past ten days
undergoing treatment ami rest
Returns Home; Mrs Monroe
Gage Sc, returned home FRIDAY
April n from Detroit Mich
where she spent ten days Visiting
her daughter and sem .lu law MIR
and Mrs Howard Cummings
Tmri Daughter patrtce Nyannc
ana Norrrne elaine Johnson have
welcomed another sister into the
family circle At 1900 Oakland Az
Their parontp Mr. and Mrs Char
los w johnson, presented them
with the uow playmate on April
4, 1T a3a am IA University hos
pital Josie Irene IL the nan,e
chosen for the little newcomer
Mi and Mrs hudson W ltnhlns
~ Huston ruN arr the maternal
grandparents and Mrs Hattie
Johnson az San Antonio, TEES, u
the patvrual grandmother
80 Agnea tlulid Mrs Perry
Hughes, lr,, 5000 Firth Av & viii
be hostess 10 at Agnes aulld 81
W Thomas Episcopal church on
Friday evening Arril ~
Real Estate sales Lady Mra
tin,iio nurnaugh. ih2a y Sixth tlt
has completed course tn real ~
tate sales ami ia now bonded
and licensed safes ladY She win be
associated with the \ y isuft
Realty Company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

audience throughout the spectac.
uiar production Originality IN
stage decorations took the spot
light and carried out the rcvucs
theme. "A Fantasy in Paradise
on one side OF the stage stood
bamboo tree, encircied around SIS
base with red and yellow tulips In
profusion Bird cages IN bamboo
holding Birds of Paradise hung
among it's branches.
Mrs Clayton Hughes SIR, general
chairman, introduced Rev Louis
w. johnson. vicar Of ST. Thomas,
who welcomed the group and in
turn introduced Mrs Donald Hong
Centennial representative. Mrs,
Hong WAS stunning in q Christian
Dior creation white floor length
formal enhanced with an aPph-
qued orchid % the lcft side of the
bodice and an orchid stole 81
chiffon extending 70 the hcmiine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
sr. PAN. nInIIInA,s

kpr ~ Mrs Irene Jackson psB
50 Anthony Az
Apr 20 Frank Graham. 7pi ~
Anthony Az. Nfa Marion Brown
SOC Roudo Az Ellen Washington.
200 8t Anthony Az
Apr n Charles Graham. 7gt
ISL Anthony Az. Mrs Ayrrhena
Alen Bonner 300 Igiebart Az
Mrs Alvin Rtvefa. ms igiehart
.Av Mrs A W Allen, a3p W
Central Az Nh Ransom J ONcai
.8is W Avon, Timothy Lawrence
White sBf Carroll Az. sYfnetta
Williams a2t % Anthony ~
Haddes Galloway. T55 nanao ~,
Apr "a Sarah r. Hui ss2 at
Anthony Az CAlIIe Price 4s4
HDnag A. Dennis Perry aTs Gal.
tier Lawa Parker 70i Carroll
Az Nfs y n HRysa. 90 W
Central Az Mrs HnBoi 9 Rgsen.
bloom. cal W Central ~ Rod
nsy Keith Wagner, 300 Aurora
Az
Apr ~ Helen Louise Tbma'gn.
100 IRishart Az Mrs IssruaIins
Foster 1883 shsrbuyns Az
hpr ~ Mrs. Marguerite IuB
sIc Aurora Az Emile iiin. ssg
Bond9 ~ NJ 8 Davis, 200
- Avon Iaes gaws,d Allison n
egs fFlshart Az
Apr ~ Mrs Hsrtha T. King
g77 n So Aibapa Mrs irefs
~ Knight, $50 Fuller ~ Hrg
Hazel Butler ef5 fglshbrt ~
Mrs Laura Price. t54 Ropd0 ~
Toys Elains Murphy s7s 81 An.
th1ng Az Ira Alien Ga TEle.
hart ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

The visitors were accorded many
social e0urtesies during their stay
Mrs Boyd entertained the Gold
Band club in her honor They were
dinner guests of Mi and Mrs
Raymond Bledsoe Mr. and Mrs
Robert Jones and Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Lewis Mr. and Mrs Boyd
were also dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Other c1uytesies
included breakfast guests Of Mr.
and Mrs AlphonSo willis. luncheon
guests 81 Mrs Vernon Napue ard
Mrs Paul Wood gave a party In
honor of Marcta. The Brooltns
were former residents az So Paul
New Club; The Spooners is a
newly organized club Of young
women Witch meets every Wed
nesdsy night az 1850. Officers are
the Mines Rchecca Cussell, presi-
dent Rusteen Mum, vice presl-
dent Georgia Higgins secretary
Layonda Shaw treasurer and John
RandelI, assistant secretary The
club sponsored a chicken dinner az
the home Of the president on April
4 which was reported a success.
The Club met Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mrs John RAndell
$40 n Western Av.
Family Guest; Mrs } Il Brink
ley OF Chicago is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. James A Green Of IT'S
st Anthony Av- and WAS honored
guest az the bridge luncheon
hoSted BY Mrs. Green and Mrs
Harvey Moss on Saturday April
u at the Lowry Hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Dir THDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Ape 40 Mrs. Ann Walker, 1857
Fourth Az s. Mrs leila Cope
land sia2 Chicago Ay vamta X
Smith 1909 F4uh Az NJ Janet
.lhrpalo. s8t6 Tenth Ay Il John
.M Warren Jra adts Third Av =
.1oya Lynn Jackson, 1895 Dupont
AN. "
Apr 20 Harlan Z Russell aata
James Az NJ Charles smith pya
Aldnch Az n Martlyun Aradons
DO 4ta7 Fourth Az t.
Apr n Mrs Edward Hayes,
SSaT Portland Az Archie Roger
Jones 1928 Eighth 81 S Mrs
Henrietta poatcn. a3te lsth Az
NJ Mrs Lillian King. TOO KnoS
Az NJ Mira Howard smith ap20
Portland Az Beverly Lynch ao9
Dupont Av NJ
Apr ~ James W Lawson. y05
Aldrch Av " Celes,inc Virgins
Gle " 81 81 Mrs Lucille sohuek,
"a Alduch Az N Mfa Mabel
phlrer. 100 y as ct Mes George
Is Banks ~ ss25 Fourth Az a.
Mrs Donald Charleston 1917
Portland Av
Apr ~ earl Sims, 1910 Fourth
Az 81 James y Rivers, a2s Elm
wood Az N Valera Johnson totS
lFtth Az s
Apr "A y W Poole ST. 90s2
Fourth Az s. Mrs Matte Con.
nera 1889 FYfth Az q Mrs Chaa-
tine Johnson, $685. Finh Az g.
Mrs Thelma Mcintosh. 1900 18Th
Az 8 Aaron Lyons. t0i7 Third
IAy ST. Mia Rosa wlclsum, 7lB
18Th Az, = Mrs Garland iioss,
esi Aldreh Az NJ n Denny
Igharkelfar3 1900 Third Az s.,
| Apr 2b clyde Johnson, $3.50
l1fth Az 4 James Gresham Jr.
l27l7 CLINTON Az Mrs Juanita
ICuff 3l7 Bryant Az " Jane.
Green 1913 Fourth Az y Ksvif
Romero Gresham. 27i7 clinton Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Hosts To The
United Negro College
Fund Convocation

The committee OF hosts for the
resent convention meeting 90
United Negro College Fund In
clutied MeSsrs ana Mines Henry
Allen, &. ~ AAhmum. lr,, RAY
moud Baker, Athefion Roan, Jud.
son Reuiis. Russell Bennett, Nath.
an herman, Paul Carson, Jra
Leonard carter, Anthony n, CaAh.
sus lsonb Clancy, Nllhsm H.
chapman, Ernest Cooper. John
Cuwlos, ST., John CowleS. DR.,
Nate Cwhtrce, John nanbney
Amos pcmar,i. Roy neln. h, w
pariana, Harold Philip nufI, ban
tel q Carney Richard Gale Sam
uel Gale, Paul Giddens. Eugene
Could, Richard T. GuEEs. Edwin
lialslet Douglas ltaAe. Stanley
Hawkes. and Boyer Hawthorne.
Also Representative john Tracy
Anderson Rabbit and Mis- David
AAronNon The Rev and Mrs ken
neth BECK Wesley Befnemann,
Henry w Bolts, STANLEY ConoNcr
Howard Conn. nautei Coftiean,
llarland CorkeRdali, jerome l.. Del
lgno. Ruaapll Ewald Btiro nadioy
" Bruce ltadley. = Grpenlre
ilaVnes, n n hunter. Edwin q
Johnson William q Law, Robert
Maetsrpgor Floyd Massey, Jr..
Frederick Meyer Carl uia5n WI,
Ham raydon, John a Oman, Stew
arr kobertAnn Morris Robinson,
Thomas Rogers Charles sexton,
Martin /. Simmons. y t. Smith,
Carl storm Carl q str0mmo aud
DaVv witheIidHe
Also Governor and Mra OR.
willie Freeman, Judges and Mta l.
Howard Bennett, James g, OTIS
Paul Carroll Rolf Fosseen, wa.
liam Gum, Levi Hall, William g.
Larson, Earl Lyons, Dana Michel
son. Iutber Slettcn. Judge netty
WAshburn aud Dean Malcolm WI
ley
Also Mesara and Mines iral
Ucadlcv Carl Zimmerman. George
hulse, Richard Hoppe Hadlai HUI
Manly Jackson, Daniel lnvohowaki
Earle Kyle, Russell i,und, Al
leonard 4, " Iundcn, John Mac
Gowan, William No Moore. bur,
ton Meyers, VIM r. Middlehrook
Robert Miller Joseph Mitchell
bradley l. Morrison, John MuaaeF
Edgar Mash, Cccil n Newman
A } Olson, Earle r onquc, Leslic
e Park. spencer PARKER, John
Patton, John \ f1llahury, IRA
William proets and A iarhlai
Reed
Also Senator and Mrs Hubert
a Humphrey, Dr Ruth iioyntnn
Hiahop Leonard T. Cu~iey MINES
.9 N Dayton. Donald nerourcy
Senator and Mrs Donald NJ Ffaa.
or. Mnnaignnr Frances GilliNan.
Dr Laurence Gould. Senator and
Mira Daniel Foidt. Rev Francis
CARROTS. Representatives and Mines
liaKland Walter Judd Herman
kordinR Eugene Nc Carthy los.
nph prifel, " r. tloodin. senator
and Mrs Edward ! Thye Dean
and Mrs George y Hager, Dean
and Mrs George Hancock, Judge
Athelsian Srilhaus, the Very Rev
ralie Anderson. Dean and Mrs
James v Shannon, Rabbit and
Mrs Nahum Aehulman, Judge
Robert Renach. Senator ana Mrs
Donald . Wright and nr and
Mrs Cornelius Mobiley.
Also senator u q Nuyak Sen
ator and Mrs Harold J nfSpueh
lin and MeaRrn aud Mines Ruber
Fiddler Carl Il Rowan. Jonas q
| HchwHrtF. Edmond Ruben, Gaurg'
81 Scott David Nllycrman. 1amoi
| slocum. Edison spencer EdWau
stamford torinF staples, t,awr
euCe Hteefel, Henry Thomas An
doris Thompson, liernarl NJ TDis
and Mrs ~ W yieharth. M
Roy Wier br Arnold Lowe, Deal
| Adrian y Winkol and Representa-
| tive Rolf Iceland. Alfrad Wilson
| Chester robin, Mrs Florence t.eh
| man Mr. and Mrs Newell Weed
| ~ and Nj and Mrs Stanley Wen
| berg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
wTDDISG ANNIyrHSARIrs
IsNTAPDIfS

Apr n Mr. and Mrs willard
Rsruil 1909 F1ah Az d ~
yeafN M ard MIN James Mel
vin Young S2ig Fourth Az y
two years
Apr ~ VI and Mrs George
Young 1000 Emerson ~ y Me
and Mrs George = Banks IT.
gs2s Fourth Az o ~ years; Mr.
and ufF NJ q Evans $40 Fifil
~ b 80 years
Apr ~ Nh and Mrs Richard
rs Kaufman gziT Pifth ~ g.
three years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Of her dress Mrs Iieng brought
greetings from the Centennial
Committee
A wide range 81 artistic talent
was brought into focus The very
gracious and capable Arlce tiaes
berlc II wCCo ~ fame was mis-
tress Of ceremonies and saw 10 e
that events moved excitlngly
along Percy Hughes and his or
chostra furntHhe 4 background
music and played for the dancing
that followed
Between the scenes. artists per-
forming we're Louis Whitlock Jr.,
mine year old tap dancer who
thrilled the audience with his fine
Iartlstry Don Mcclure. young
man Of many talents made his
debut ne song atylist, singing
To-day ! Love Everybody, World
on q String" and From This
/ Moment on" The wen known
baritone Fred Ewing departing
from tls usual repertoire ~ class
lcal numbers made his debut a.
8 Rock and Roll and popular mum
Ibors Including, "RoIcm Pete 3"
Teach Me Tonlte" and Love II n
Many Splendid Thing
The Jeng Beams ehiid'a quin
tst composed of Nieole Bernadetto
and Janice Debocr Carol and
deborah williams singing popular
tunes added 20 the enjoyment n
tho event while The Angeles, a
Vocal duct composed Of Laura Al
bright and Barbara Green showed
/ talent.
| The show opened with tho
| browning 81 the Queen FOR 1888
/ Mlrs Donna Garter 1897 Queen.
| presented her erv3u 20 Misc J9Bu1
IgIchu1san. 1858 Queer. who was
a picture ~ beauty ~ white net
/ formal Miss Richardson was apons
ured bv che TT Delta Sorority
( Miss Richardson Has presented
I with q bouquet ~ red American
/ BsaHty roses Btd many gifts
tHgnner gp wBs Miss Donna Crmp
/ and other attendants we're Mia
Margaret Rhodes and Mas Leslie
/ Hughes
| FIRST ~ tEs parade ~ fashions
we're the Llllipatlan models w5th
their faces ~ % ard their oggn
/ personal appeal wearing pisy
school and party attire. wto 10,
/ lighted ard charmed the aBaierrs
I MODELS lnclgdsf Noel James ~.
/ pina Marie Bailey D5groc Ingram
I ~ Mary Alice Harvey sni Gail
IGfesr Cynthia Tucker WfnHsar
ITucksF Louie Greer chsryi
| tiaghsa Dennis ard Christie Len.
sr5erry
/ Also s1sphanls and fsp3a Fenf
| h8asnne 9as5r Diane EgsfEly
ICaRsandFa Thampahn 70 -
/ Thmapaar Dernis f}snfDrth. Carol
/ ard Deborah Williams ard Dsryi
( E0yH'ar
I Tsru sRtre modelling f4afiaha
Z directed ~ their age group aers
ivaHas Owens ard ASysenre r1is-
lmau iu bathing suits Fa4Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Apr 20 Charles W Burton.
Chicago m Mrs Esther NJ Brig.
ham. Kansas city Mo
Apr n Mrs FRANK Aiaip Cht-
cage, ~
Apr 70 Sam Richardson. haiti
more. Md. Mrs Marianne Carter
Nrrrsyen Tuskrge. Ala Miss
Corona King pra Mpiass la