davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

mission and claim they have been
refused admission on account Of
their color or race.
Plaintiffs In tbs Shreveport
Trades School case are I'D Samuel
Allen. Beverly A. Cook, Green l..
Pearrie and Dorothy Bimpkins.
Plaintiffs IN the LsHU NO case
are Jsmsetta Henley. Wilson F'leIn-
ming. Jr.. and Janice Elaine Cole
man
The plaintiffs are asking the
court 10 grant them judgment and
order and decree dselarAtiye and
that they be permitted 70 enter
the schools and the courts order
the schools 30 20 30. They also
ask that me costs Of court be IN
Cured
The courts have already opened
the state schools 70 Negroes and
many arc IN attendance In the
University IN Baton Rouge and In
the undergraduate schools Of many
n the smaller state schools Of the
state
This branch d fsu Is bolng
started ia HeV Orleans on the
lake front and viii Accommodate
about 1900 students this year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Threat To Close
Va. Schools Has
Divided Sfufe
BY VICTOR CALVERToN

Richmond. Va (aHFJ The
threat Of closed schools In some
Virginia localities has stirred some
white people 10 expreaB opposition
10 such an extreme move 70 block
mixing of the races IN classes
There is evidence that number
u white people would like 10 see
the dessgregutlon issue handled by
each community rather than allow
dctation from GOV J Lindsay Al
mond
This appears 10 be the beginning
~ open opposition 20 the state :
massive resistance program.
Delegate William Il HuI %
Charlottesville. one 81 Virginia.
communities under court order 70
deaogregate in September, last
week called upon the general as
scmbly 70 adopt statewide pro
grom u local option
The Charlottesville legislator
aAid virginias laws against descg
tsgation have run this limit ot
serving the purposes Tor which
they we're designed" He urged "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

new approach which viii be both
legally sound and preserve our
system Of free public education"
He said this could be done by an
act giving each locality the option
Of pursuing "a course Of massive
resistance or a more nexAhle
program"
Hllfs proposal excited the gov,
enor He immediately denounced
the legislator and accused him Of
favoring some school Indignation
Bat Hill like some others said the
problem in Charlottesville is quite
different from what Il Is In certain
other localities
In Norfolk. where the schools
are under q federal court order &c
begin degeneration in September
parents concerned about what naJ
happen 70 their children have be
gun 70 speak up against the plar
20 close school rather permit a
single Negro child 10 attend with
white children
a writer 10 Norfolks morning
paper last week viewed the south.
en states as being divided intc
three classes
Those that took the initiative Il
follow the school Indignation Iaw
or the ones who make thing,
happen"
Those that are relatively slow
Ia following the Indignation order
or states that watch things hap.
pen" and follow the pattern set by
others that started Indignation
Those that are trying to out.
wit the law. or the states who
don't know what's happening"
The writer. Edward Barres said
eatcgcrically school Indignation
within the public schools Of vlr.
sinia ard the rest Of the soutf
viii undoubtedly become a com.
piete reality"
Another reader in Norfolk want.
cd to know
Why must the South always b.
considered as a separate and dis.
tinot section? After all. this 4,
1868 almost 100 years since IN,
civil War and those states below
the Mason and Dixon line Should
be starting to feel ana act like just
another part Of a great nation
why should the federal govern
mcnt DO expected to pamper south
en states az II they we're OLD
ladies' .
How can we hope for united ma
lioua when 80 don't have unitec
statsa9"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

2e0e Fifth Ave So Triplex. -Four
room apartment. first floor Two
? room apartments up Excellent
income Si2.5oO $500 down.
2Tf6is Clinton Ave So. Five room
house $1,000 $500 down 500 per
month Including taxes.
3sth a Clinton -Four year old
three bedroom home. Low down
payment Monthly payments like
rent.
Lake Sullivan. Three room winter
red cabin Furnished 81 500. $500
down
lt7o attn Ave. South. so n lot
Make offer
nth Ave North Duplex Stuceo
and brick Seven rooms ard bath
each floor Excellent bury. Low
down payment 500 per month.
Near Anoka -Four acres. So SEQ
81 600 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

NOTICE OF ISContouATtoN
oE AutA TOr COMPANY. nc,
NOTICE rs liHttEff ~ V ~ n
THAT aqua rpF COMPANY INC
whs duly Incorporated On the llHt
aut 81 tbu provisions 81 chapter
snn uf the Laws ~ MlanoRpta for
1888 tknHwu 90 ms Minnesota buse
iHrsa laguoratlpg Actl ~ amended
and supplemented
tho aapafal uatura ~ the bus
tnaHs ~ o. conducted ~ tbR g8rpace
atiou ia tu manufacture, boy apli
aHA seal lb gauvAs aud other textile
pfaJurts 40 used iH the marine ana
boat industry ne weii ha every Kind
~ f1upiiHH appliances, appearances.
stores coos rBlapFes. cuulpWant and
iHritvUfata thgIatg ana % Htharw is0
eater iutG m1ka perform and carry
gQt sug eontraei ~ any sort and
Tho location ~ vs. reHiHtrrsd ~.
roe at ng41 bloomington Avenue
20 Mlpnoapnlla. hiHnnaga county
Tho names ana addfesaer N the
ibrhtparstafa AND first Heard or
EiNaii " t-asrstsabsrK
81p4 18th Avenue 30
iiupuapgliai MINI
Natlvs q Hkl si
tHtH Oiivrt Avenue so.
NlpnHarollH Minn
btfs o. gklel
SOFA pijgnf Avenues 40
minneapolis Miun
irnN " FUafstebbar&
NiHf tHth Avenue SO
Mlnunu polite Mtuu
Dated ~ Minneapolis, Minnesota
thts ath daY "a August. 1883
YWEDppHE HERMAN
Attorney ~ Law
3fN nosnoka building
Minneapolis. MINI.
tspsk eanlRu AHAHat a 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Georgia Negroes
Won't Endorse
Gov. Cundidufe

Atlanta (ANPl--A Negro vot-
ers group announced Last week
that they would not endorse a
gubsrnatorial candidate In the
Forthcoming September primary
Members Of the Georgia Negro
Voters League said instead they
viii urge It's members to support
candidates who include the welfare
of Negroes in their platforms
Delegates attending the meeting
represented nearly 100 countries
in Georgia They were told that
emphasis should be placed on
county races. Get out the vote
groups we're organized for adults
and one for youths.
A spokesman pointed out that
Negro taxpayers have to pay their
share Of taxes. yet have no voice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

eos +. ssth ST.
TAysor s-p1ss Taylor 2-i9es
81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Louisiono Negroes
Seek Admission
To Store Schools

New Orleans Suit was filed
here this week by Attorney A. r,
Tureaud. veteran civil rights law
yer. seeking admission Of pupils
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

10 the New Orleans division OF
louisiana State University 10 be
opened In September and to the
State Trades School In shreys-
port
In both schools Negroes. who
state that they poaaeas adequate
qualifications. have applied for adj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
File No R7ags
ORDER FOu HEARING or
fIsAG. ACCOUNT AND IssTt-
TfON EOH nINTHIutTIOS

STA ~ ift MIMI tisiiFlA
COUNTY OF I{f1NNBpfN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate ~ ida iisghtsr. De
eaHNut
~ IN ORDERED that the final
account and petition Tor exnmfnH
tinn thereof and Tor distribution.
filed herein. 10 heard on Monday.
August 18Th, 1888 AZ 10 o'clock a 81
~ Tits Court 10 the Court House q
Minneapolis Minnesota. and that an
persons Interested tn this estate
ufHseut gbioctloua N any. why said
petition should not be Krautsd.
This order hhpu be published in
the Minneapolis spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 20
law
fNiGAfA
WffNF'as the HON JAMES
81 KEff0E. Judge ~ Probate
Court this istb day ~ Jniyl
1883
NOSE FDAsEEN
Clark % Probate Court
- " Hetiman
ai9 NiegIiat Bldg
Attorney
tHpokesman. July 90. Aug q -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

IN the state government policies
John Wesley Dobbs, president OF
The group said The day win come
In Georgia when the race issue
win be set aside and those who
are running for state offices win
need the Negro votes"
John II. Calhoun is secretary Of
the League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
HoWIE's SPECIALS

St PAal
Three besirooul home nsvvly decor
atca Enclosed porch. tan hSss-
ntent deep yard with extra lot
gas hcss, garage, Immediate pas-
session Tow down paynert
soasn Dgrics Excellent condition
Hardwood Ceoys. gas heat, garage.
small ao1Sn payment
E'or Rent Five roun ara hath
apartment Newly aeeerNt 81
Availaele September l.
HOWE sAReErr RIAL ESTATE
33tJ Ord Ave. So.
IA. 5-6y8s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

FIVE ROOMS Private bath, Utii-
tiles furnished. Children OK FE
5-i32p. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Many Of the asariy one thousand
Negro high school graduates on
New Orleans high schools want 10
attend this school but have been
refused adnittance.
New Orleans public schools have
already been ordered by court 10
lntegrate but the school board haA
graduate school OF Loiiisiana State
appealed the decision.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

When your little folks need an
energizing mid morning snack,
give them Doughnut Fruit Burg
ers 10 10 with their milk. To make
Doughnut Fruit Burgers. you just
place a well-drainsd slice Of pine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Eiip No. AsBGf
pHDfgH ron uEAufNG OE
'rn $500 AM rnii~

Sale No sshGF
pHDEH Eom nGAufNG oE
ttNNI ACNutNT ANu rErI-
ftON FuH DisIHtbIIION
HFAfE or MINI HHDTA
COUNTY on tIENNEptN
PROBATE EpEE1
ltn Estage ~ George Aotusr. ~,
W Ia ORDERED that the tlaat
lvrnunz ana petition Tor sBamiHa
ton thereof and far dtatrtbutinu
filed bsfeiu b. heard on Mpndag
AuEuHt e8th, 1888 az uctbeh rM
~ this CouFt iu the Gogrt House lr
Minneapolis. Minnesota Abd that ell
pvraauB Interested io this estate
present objections. NJ any. why sal
pstitibn should net be RrAutpd
fbia order shall ne puhitshed IL
thp Minneapolis Spokesman huc
copies thereof matted aeear1iug ID
law
tsEAIl
WITNESS. the HON JAMES
RI kEbpE, IudWe 20 PROBATE
tnRtt this gFth day ~ Iuly
WpaH FuaNEEN
Clerk af Probate Court
Nemeray, Peri 4 Johnson
zoe W Bed uldN
Attorneys
tspekFsnan, ARE 4 s 100
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Thousands OF those who have
sought freedom in eur country live
ia New York city The majority
groups consist Of 94t 600 Italians:
$40. 900 Russians; is5. 900 Germans
md Ia 600 irish.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

apple between the halves OF powd-
erred sugar doughnuts from your
grocers ready-to-eat cake depart
msnt. Top with stenmed maras-
chino cherry.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
chisun1 Brothers
 Awarded Contract

Chisum Brothers and Charles A. Langlais Company of Anchorage were awarded a Navy contract on June 19 for new construction at the U. s. Naval Station here.
 The contract was awarded by the 17th Naval District Public Works Office on the basis of low bid. Low bid on the construction was $125,OOO.
 The work involves construction of sub-structures and miscellane- ous facilities for two AN/GRD-6 Direction Finder Antenna Arrays. This includes site grading, con- crete markers and pedestals, trenches, ground mats, radials and underground coaxial cables.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Speaker Explains CAA Operations

The progress, problems and plans of the Civil Aeronautics Ad- mihistration in its 20yyears of ex- istenlce, was brought before the Rotary Club members Tuesday il, a speech by Chet J. Sobczyk, of the Regional office, Air Traffic Control Of the CAA at Anchorage.
 The speaker traced the history of tn CAA since 1t came into be- ing with the enactment of the law creating the agency in 1888. The slogan, he said, of the anniver- sary observance is Project 2O/ 20," which stands for Twenty years cf progress, devotion and service and looking ahead, with vision unlimited, to the next 20 0f even greater achievement. !"
 The emphasis has been on safe ty, the speaker stated. He pointed out with pride that not one mid air collision sustained in years past has been attributed to negli- gence cr faulty judgement on the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

part of CAA personnel. There are 27 air route traffic control cen ters throughout the country. Con- tr0llerS assign a pilot his altitude for a flight along the airways, keeps other pilots safely separat- ed from him, and pass him on to the next center when he leaves their area. At his destination the Center turns him over to Tower which directs his approach and landing.
 Sobczyk pointed out the total annual cost for the CAA program is $86 million, which he felt was low indeed for such p arogram. An Airways Modernization Board was established last year, which con- siders the airport needs of every commllnityb extending runways and facilities where needed to meet the requirements of jet air craft and bigger, speedier air planes, Air traffic control has just begun the speaker conclud- ed. '
 Guests attending were Bob Mil Ter and Dr. Bruce Keers.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Morgan Appointed

Announcement of the appoint ment Of Bill Morgan as Special As sistant in the Department of Alas ka has just been made known by William H. Sanders, Commander, Department of Alaska, American Legion.
 Sanders, well-knoWn Anchor age attorney, was elected Depart ment Commander at the Legion Department Convention held re- gently in Seward. As assistant, Morgan will aid Commander San ders with Legion affairs in Alas ka and will represent him in his absence. Both Commander San ders and Morgan are members of Jack Henry Post l at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Roger Mcdonald Now in England

Roger Mcdonald, Kodiak youth, and spring graduate of the University of Washington, is now in England with the U. of w. crewman competing in the Hen ley regatta. The! crew flew the Atlantic and arrived Monday in preparation for the event, which will be run off July ?, 3, 4 and 5:
 His address while in England, until the last day Of the regetta, will De. Baskerville Arms, Ship lake-on- Thames, O2fordsire, Eng land.ts
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Cub Scouting il x Home Made \! Pies Offered July -4 \. By. Cub Pack 213

- -
 Homemade pies and. cakes will be offered for sale at the bakery goods booth to be operated by the Cub Scouts during the Fourth Of July celebration. Hot coffee and soft drinks will also be sold.
 General chairman Bob Garvey announced the following commit tees and committee members: Lo- cation and Utilities, Emil Knudsen and Roy Hickey; Building, Mil Vokacek, Bill Gri mes and Paul Wander Mark; Transportation, Bob Garvey and Dewitt Fields; Soft Drinks, Frank Trick; Supplies, Lambert Vincent and Vern Dra- per; Publicity, Ken Boyce.
 The seven Dens of Pack 213 have each been assigned a sales time.
 Acting Cubmaster Emil Knud- sen announced Pack 213 will march in the Fourth of July par ade. The marching Cubs will be under the direction of Assistant Cubmaster Bob Garvey.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
KODIAK MIRROR

Morgan has been active in Boy, Scout work in the state of Wash ington. An accomplished banjo player, he has entertained pro fessionally, and is a member of SPEBSQSA, the Society for the Preservation Of and Encourage ment Of Barbershop Quartet Sing ing in America.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
N 0T TIC

pr. E. E. Bach, optometrist, will be in Kodiak to do eye examinations on July 13 through 17. For an appoint ment call Mrs. Carl Huer at 5451, or write Box 1185, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

To all those who assisted with the preparation for the wedding of my daughter, Anna May, and those who cooked, baked and helped in many other ways, I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks,
 S/Ben Benson
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
NOTICE

Due to the 4th of July holiday, Fridays pickup of garbage will be made on Thursday. The Thurs day pickup will be made as usual.
 Milton Smith
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 2s, 1858

The Rotary Club will operate booth at the July z celebration. Archie Zehe is in charge of ar engagements.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
FOR SALE

Surplus buildings and misceIlane- ous materials on Naval Station. See Harry Felton,. Representative for General Metals of Tacoma, Inc. Write Box 597, Kodiak, or call Ph. 5771.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
NOTICE

There will be no game night Friday, July q, at the VFW Hall.
 28-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

undergoing mental observation
at Bellevue Hospital,
Mrs. Curry plunged a Z
inch steel letter opened into
Mr.. Kings chest Saturday In
a Harlem department store as
the 29-year-old Negro leader
in the Southern struggle for in
tegration was autographing
copies of his recently-published
book, Stride Toward Free
DOM"
DR.. Aubre Maynard, Harlem
Hospital surgeon who removed
the letter opener from Mr.
7, Kings chest during a 4-houl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

and Commute operation Sat-
urday. said yesterday Mr.
Kings condition was satisfac-
tory, but that he would be kepf
on the critical list for a day or
two.
It will be at least two weeks
before Mr.. King can leave the
hospital, the surgeon said. and
another three months will be
required for full recovery.
After the operation, Dr.
/ Maynard said the letter opener
had just missed Mr.. King;
aorta. the body's major artery
II the aorta had been cut, DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Maynard said. instant death
would have resulted. He added
that it was fortunate no one
had pulled out the blade.
The only visitor permitted at
MI. Kings bedside yesterday
was his wife, Coretta, who ar
rived by plane from Mont
gomery, Ala, Mr.. King is
pastor OF a Baptist church in
| Montgomery, where his leader
ship Of the 1856 Negro bus boy
colt propelled him into the
front ranks Of the forces fol
indignation.
! Mrs. Curry was ordered &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Bellevue Hospital yesterday
after her arraignment before
Magistrate Vincent p. Rao on
charges Of felonlous assault and
violation OF the anti-weapons
law. A loaded pistol was found
in her clothing after the as
sault on Mr.. King.
IT understand this is the
woman who is accused of stab
bling the Rev. Mr.. King with a
knife" Magistrate Rao said.
mo, it was a letter opener
shouted Mrs. Curry.
She later interrupted the ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
The Rev. Martin Luther King,
IT,. remained on the critical
list at Harlem Hospital today.
He faces three months Of con-
valescence from a stabbing by
an apparently mentally unbal-
anced woman.
Doctors today said Mr.. King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. ~ ALL
sEPTEMBER &C. 1855

I'm not ILL.," snapped Mrs.
Curry.
Mrs. Curry was seized by by
ISLANDERS after the stabblng and
was quoted by one of them as
saying: 1--WE been after him for
six years. I'm glad / done It,"
The woman told police she Is
a native Of Adrian, Ga, ana
that she came here from Flor
ida about two months ago, She
has visited New York periodi-
cally, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

raignment proceedings by YELL
ing, I'm charging him as well
as he's charging me-"
I'm charging him with being
mixed up with the Commu-
nists," she told the magistrate
and added: i've reported the
case to the FBI and it's being
looked into
This woman is ill.," Magis-
trate Rao said as he ordered her
taken TO Bellevue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Stabbed Negro Leader
Still on Critical List

is coming along" and should
be "over the hump" by Thurs
day or Friday. They added
that there was always a possi-
bility of complications and I'VE
must be guarded in our prog
Inosis."
Mr.. Kings assailant, Mrs
Isola Ware Curry, AZ, Negro, Is
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
People'sC Church
5Oth Anniversary
Banquet June IA

The Peoples Congregational
church of Sidney will celebrate
its 5Oth anniversary on June ID
and is. DR.. George Stickney,
Conference Minister, will be the
speaker at the banquet to be held
in the church basement at $3.50
D.. m. Saturday, June IA. DR..
RAYMOND B. Walker of Port
land, Oregon, who was pastor
of the church from 1915 to 1919,
will also be a guest at the ban
ouet, and will give the birthday
address the next morning.
Banquet tickets for this ami
versary celebration are now avail
able at Hotel Pharmacy, Yellow
stone Mercantile Co., and the
Turner Drug store. The banquet
will be held at $50 p. m. in the
church basement and due to lack
of space will be available to
members of the congregation
only with IL years as the age
limit. Tickets are M dollar.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Savage Woman Rescued
Submerged Car

Mamie Ann Cravens of Savage
narrowly escaped drowning Sun
day afternoon when the a she
was driving was washed off the
highway near Stipek, about Is
miles this side of Glendive, into
the overlooking barrow pit dur
ing a cloudburst.
Several cars travelling the
highway witnessed the acct
dent and an unidentified man
from a Dawson county a
waded cut to rescue the wo-
man.
The car was completely SUBJ
merged but the driver had man.
aged to get out and was help
lessly clinging to the side. The
wind and rain showed the car
nearly 100 feet off the highway
and buried it in what normally
is a dry creek.
MI. and Mrs. James Peterson
and their sons, returning from q
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Schwartz Takes
Over Herald
Managership

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz ar
rived from Billings Sunday and
hope to get settled within the
next few days in one of the
Kincaid apartments.
Mr.. Schwartz has taken over
the managership of the Sidney
Herald Inc, which was recently
purchased by Ed Krebsbach and
his sons, Clair and Keith, and
Jay Lalonde.
Mr.. Schwartz was named as
manager soon after the transfer
and he and his wife spent the
week of May IS in Sidney while
he got out the May % issue of
The Herald. They then returned
to Billings to make preparations
to move and Mrs. Schwartz stay
ed there thru the next week. Mr.
Schwartz went back for the Me-
meroial Day week end to accom-
pany his wife back to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Hardy School
Holds Eighth
Grade Graduation

Eighth grade graduation was
held at the Hardy school Friday
evening, May % with E. N.
Wheeler as the guest speaker.
Members of the class were Jerry
Aarstad, Betty Benson, Gloria
Joslin, Constance Kinzel, Rich
ard Kunstmann, Georgian Lind
Wig, Linda Petersen and Mari
ann Sorensen.
Mary Frandsen played the
Professional and the Recessional,
and Rev. Stanley Larson gave
the Invocation and the Benedic-
ton. Other numbers on the pro-
gram were a song by the Hardy
girls, open Up Your Heart"
and Little Brown Church," a
piano solo, Little Ma'mselle" by
Nancy I%versen; presentation of
key by Linda Petersen; piano
solo, "Crocus Bloom" by Shirley
Tversen; "Class WILL" given by
Betty Benson; presentation of
awards by the teachers, Mrs.
Delamore and Mrs. Harris; and
presentation of diplomas by Niels
Frandsen. The program closed
with three musical numbers by
the Ridgelawn chorus, 'Beauti-
full Dreamer" "Have You Ever
Seen Montana, and aloha
Der