davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Three ButteS

Mrs. Elva Putnam spent a few
days at the Rev. McLain home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ault and
daughter. Cindy of Wolf Point and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Slunaker OF
Froid visited at the Ted Schields
home a week ago on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs.
Elva Putnam yer supper guests
at the Erwin Putnam's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Putnam we're
evening guests. Slides were shown
which had been taken in Okinawa
and Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grovom
and children visited at the Theo.
Schields home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb HER went
en- Tuesday night TO Sidney to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Les Low
ering, who visiting at the
Glen Cowell home.
A birthday supper was held on
Friday evening for Marvin and
Marlys Woodworth's birthdays.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Woodwork, Grandma Wood
worth, Melvin Stradtman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Propp and Dorothy,
Mrs. Ethelyn Sanders and Gar
dine.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Provost and
Renee, Mrs. Uric Provost and
two boys went to homecoming at
Richardton, N. Oak, where Rick
end Donnie played in Homecom-
ing game. Nancy Joined them at
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nansel and
children of Forsyth, Mont, visited
with Mrs. Nansel's parents, the
Lester McMillens, for several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz and
daughter, Mrs. Joe Horrall of Bill
ings were supper guests on Sat-
urday at the Ray Franz home.
The Three Buttes Homemakers
Club will meet Oct. Is at the home
of Mrs. Theo. Schields. The meet
ing will start at 1880 pm. The
lesson will be salads and salad
dressings. Each member is asked
10 bring a dish of her favorite
salad and salad dressing, also be
prepared to give the recipe of it.
Please note the earlier time.
Mrs. Joe Horrall of Billings
at the Fred Franz home
rom Friday through Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Franz and
laughter and the Ray Franz fam
" attended house warming party
evening, given in honor
T Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wendt.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

WALCHEEN AYTINAL W.T.
Al(INO WITH MINERALS - z
BOTTLES OF 100 FOR ONLY
41yoo AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-08-03

VI N VII w W. ~! - W WI
On August 7, at the Bayvi eW the Navy wiz
plete1y dit erent form Of entertainment fro
There will be ripteasers, hula dane
ers, an accordanist for Igusic, and to v
round out the entertainment there Will
be g gay tWenties specialist who Will
bring back menori es Of the Charleston to
z3any.
However, before hopes get high, don't
count on {. chorus line Of bouncing be- n
WIS, boys, for there are no babes in
t1:# show. You II see plenty Of lace and
r1ilI5 alright, but it will probably be
a.ta>;led to one Of your slipnates. For
this is one Of the first felnale-imper-
sonation acts ever given here. There will :
be up to nine acts all Of which len:
# the station here giving their imper-
aoaation Of one Of the feirer sex. There
49, not be to many sights Of pretty
turned ankles, but 3 lot of laughs and
lot Of fun is assured.
The idea for q variety show was brou-
ght about by Mrs. lorraine Mckenzie.
Other club members enthus astically ap-
proved of it during a fo1nal club meet
ing. Mrs. 44ckenzie was given rein to de-
velop the show. At ter much hard work and
8 long search for talent, she found nine
acts, which now make up the bulk Of the
entertainment. Other club members gave a
helping hand with costumes and those
many Ii tile details needed to make the
show success.
The show, which will be me end q
half hours long, will feature g, chorus
line, the Andrews Sisters, astripteaser,
2 hula dancer, accordanist, a vocalist,
and a dancer. Pat Patrick's band will
furnish the music. Afterwards they will
play for dancing, which is free for that
ri chit.
There is one compensation for the
guys who really do want to see pretty
girl though. However, she won't be on
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-08-03

,|ETY SHOW
ives will bring to Adak new and
rom that previously seen here.
Ways watch them, for they really
eyeful. Their costumes will consi st
Of we'll, there really isn't enough
there to mention.
Try coming to the Bayview the
ing Of August 7, and you II sec what I
mean.
PROTESTANT WOMEN
HELP ORpHAkA0f
On August 8, the Protes tant wonea
# Adak will conduct a sale Of socvan-
ir plates in the lobby Of the Navy ee-.
change.
The plates, which contain sketches
Of the totem pole and chapel wi tn an
inscripti > back, are being sold in
effort to raise money which will
so to the Lazy Mountain Orphanage at
Palmer, Alaska.
The Protestant wives make several
donations to the home each year, most
Of which from the sale Of these
plates.
The orEhanage is the home Of 50
Chi 1dren whose lives have been dis
rupted by broken homes. Some are cha
ri ty cases, md others have lost their
parents. Donations such given by
the Protestant ladies go to help Sc
cure an education and normal life for
these children-chil1ren whose only
hope is through people kind enough to
help.
Aaakians may do their share by
stopping by the exchange next Satur-
noo1p chi n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

T. c. Northcott and her daugh.
ter, Katherine Graves The
carlton programs are free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Singing Tower
RecituIs Open

The 1859 season of carlton
recitals has opened at the
Luray Singing Tower, Luray
Va. Recitals are scheduled fol
3 pm. each Sunday. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Summer recitals at 7:30 pm
begin June 2. and sunset ves-
per services will start Sunday
June %.
The Luray Carlton and the
park around it we're given IL
the town Of Luray In 1887 as
a memorial to Belle Brown
Northcott by her husband. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Credit Card
At 100000

The rapid growth Of the new
American Express credit card
was revealed last week in an
announcement that q services
directory was being mailed to
500, 900 card holders.
Amexco's credit system has
signed 81, 900 service establish
ments over the world. It was
launched last October.
The domestic directory lists
26,500 service outlets in the
United States, Hawaii, Ba-
hamas. Bermuda, the Carib-
bean, Canada. Mexico and Gen.
trail America.
American Express officials
said about 500 independent
travel agents throughout the
country are taking part in the
new card plan. Amexco's card
was one bone of contention at
last falls meeting Of the Amer
lean Society Of Travel Agents,
which voted a general resolu-
ton condemning, in effect,
general credit cards.
New plastic credit cards also
are being mailed to those now
holding the temporary card
board cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Peabody discovered the aver
age skier spends SASS a year
on the sport. It went like this:
Lodging $170, travel $50. equip
ment $50. lifts $50. entertain
ment $40, instruction SIS. The
average skier gets out on the
slopes for 81 days during the
year, most of that on week
ends from December to April,
Sepp Ruschp, q former Aus
trian champion who came to
Vermont in 1886, heads up the
Mt. Mansfield Co. at Stowe
which operate five lifts. The
school he started over 30 years
ago still bears his name. He
was one of the pioneers from
the Alpine area who intro
duced the slalom and down.
hill racing to America.
This one operation at Stowe
has assets Of more than $3l2
million. In addition. the value
Of IS or Sc surrounding motels.
lodges and hotels. owned pri-
vately, boost the total valua-
ton over the 81 million mark.
A total of 1,275.523 rides were
taken on the five lifts. He es-
Inmates that about 100000 used
his facilities last year.
While most Of the Nations
ski areas are smaller, these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

title bestowed on q citizen held
in high esteem in the State.
II
LOUISIANA Ave day
Holiday in Dixie" in Shreve-
port includes a Frontier Days
street dance on opening day,
April 20. and open house at
Barksdale Air Force Base May
3. The event commentaries
the signing Of the Louisiana
Purchase April 80. 1903.
y Il Il
ARKANSAS-There'll be
music in the Arkansas air in
April. Two music festivals are
the Arkansas Music (ChoraD
Festival April clio and the Ar
kansas Band Festival 1925,
both at Hot Springs.
Il 4 Il
NEVADA-Western fun Is the
theme Of Las Vegas "Helldo-
RADIO" fete May 1917. Included
are Fremont street parades, ro-
deos, carnivals and dances.
4 4 4 +
WASHINGTON-Alaska's
new Governor and the Cham
bers of Commerce of Alaska
have been invited to a get
acquainted" session with Ia
coma and the Puget Sound area
during the 1859 Puyallup VAL
ley Daffodil Festival April 6-12
Theme of the 26th annual fete
is "Daffodils Salute Alaska"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
OCRACOKE PONIES
GET PRESERVE
ON OUTER BANKS

The ponies Of Ocracoke
Island. N. c.. won't vanish.
When 1t seemed they
would be sacrificed to the
beach erosion control pro.
gram. friends at home and
abroad made donations to
the Ocracoke Boy Scout
troop to fence an area
three miles long and a half
mile wide.
The National Park Serv-
ice Is cooperating by pro-
viding space for the pony
reservation on lands Of the
Cape Hatteras National
Seashore. The ponies-35
Of them-belong to the
Ocracoke Boy Scout Troop
200, the only mounted
Scout troop. Officials say
the area picked for the
reservation will allow the
ponies to Craze with q min
imum Of erosion damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

The Museum Of the Auto
mobile at Turin, Italy, Is ex-
pected to be finished by the
end Of the year.
The collection to be housed
In the new structure contains
1870 cars, 145 motorcycles. en-
gines. models. paintings, prints,
photographs and a large tech
nical library. It is on the banks
of the Pc River in a large park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Grand Teton Park
Lists Lodue Dutes

The lodges in Wyoming!
Grand Teton National Park viii
be open from Memorial Day
until october l for the 1885
season.
Accommodations at Golfer
Bay-rustic log cabins with
modern equipment-will oper
May 20. Jenny Lake Lodge viii
operate from June IL until Sep
TENDER 8. and the 300-roonl
jackson Lake Lodge open june
IL and closes September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
POINTS OF INTEREST
Desert Circus Draws
A Pair of Governors

CALIFORNIA; olora d o's
Gov. McNichols and California;
Gov. Brown will serve as CO.
grand marshals for the 23d An
nual Desert Circus April lis in
Palm Springs. Colorado is to be
saluted in connection with Its
centennial celebration. Robert
F. Six. president Of Continental
Air Lines, has been named
high sheriff" for the fete-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BIG Welcome

A colorful welcome awaits
tourists arriving in Singapore
by ship. the Pacific Area Travel
Association reports. Dockside
ceremonies include a Chinese
Dragon Dance, a Malay Joget
(the mo hands" dance OF
Malaya), and a Sepak Raga,
the national Malay football
game. played in bare feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

figures will show that skiing
has become big business in
deed.
Accommodations range from
the plush price at $40 and
up per day to the private homes
with signs advertising IS for
sleeping bags and space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Whale of q Time

The worlds only whale derby
is held during May and June in
Kotzebue, Alaska, when Eski-
mos paddle out to sea to spear
white whales. The one who
brings in the longest wins the
derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Quick Bite

Travellers in West Berlin can
now get q fast bite at Quick,
the city's snack bar-automat,
which opened in January,
Dishes cost from "a to 70 cents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

the children was visit to Disney
land. The Minnesotans were ex-
tended many social courtesies and
enjoyed the many interesting
sights.
Called Home: Mrs. Louise Pitts
Of Winnipeg, Canada, who came to
the city to attend the wedding Of
her niece Miss Louverne Noble
and Stanley Williams, an event Of
June 27, had to cut short her visit,
because of an accident in which
her eleven year old grandson Eddie
Pitts, was struck by a car on Sum-
day and at the time she was una
ware Of the extent of his injuries.
She left early Monday morning for
home and on arrival found that
the youngster received serious bru-
ises, but x-rays showed no broken
bones. While in the city she was
the house guest of her sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Noble of 1892 Fourth Av. s.
Visiting In Missouri: Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Lewis Of 2435 Fourth
Av s, left the city Friday, June
20, for st. Joseph, Mo, where they
will visit Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST


Sunday, June % was Mems Day.
The Invocation was given by Mr..
c. E. Harris. Mr.. James Curtis
read the Scripture Lesson. The
Morning Prayer was given by Dea-
con Samuel Richardson. 1t was in
spring and heart-moving. The
Mems Chorus sang when The
Roll, who Is That" and IT'S My
Desire" Deacon Leroy Cunning
ham read the Notices. Trustee
Nathaniel Galloway gave a beauti-
full Dedicatory Prayer following
the Doxology. Co-chairman of
Mems Day were Mr.. John Toliver,
Jr., and Mr.. Ernest Singfield
Guest Speaker for the Mems
Day Service was Mr. Herbert Vie
land, Director of Planning for the
city of st. Paul. His message was
interesting as well as Informative.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR..
Massey breaches. Dedication of
Babies and Ordinance of Commun-
ion will be held this Sunday. The
Baptist Youth Fellowship Recital
and Tea will be held from 81 pm.
next Sunday.
Reported sick are Deacon N.
]. Hunter and Pink Grant. Dea-
con Hunter is in Abbott Hospital
in Mpls., and Deacon Grant is in
Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy
Maddox is in Ancker; Mrs. Clio
ria Henderson in Mt. Sinai in
Mpls., and Mr.. Thomas Massey,
DIR. Massey's brother is in Veter-
ans Hospital in Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan. Send your prayers and well
wishes to the sick and shut-in.
The Kitchen Magic" Cook Book
compiled by the Usher Board will
be on sale in the Vestibule next
Sunday.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the Church of Lofty Friend
ship"
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
CITIZENS NEAR CAFE
COMPLAIN OF LOITERING
AND NOISY PATRONS

Householders in the area near
Perkins Cafe, Western and st. An
thony have been complaining to
the police department about the
loiterers who gather outside the
cafe nightly
Squad Car 300 reported recently
that usually in the early morning
hours there are ten to 25 men
and usually some girls talking
loudly, arguing and swearing and
using filthy language on the side
walk, on the boulevard in front of
the cafe
Citizens up to a block away
complain about the noise and the
coming and going of this noisy
element.
Officers who have told the lott
erers to quiet down or go inside,
report they receive snide remarks
and racial slurs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Card Of Thinks
CARD OF THANKS

We shall forever be indebted to
all the kind friends and neighbors
who extended their sympathy to
us during the illness and death Of
our beloved husband and father,
William Westberry. We are deeply
grateful for the beautiful floral
tributes. We are especially apprec-
iative to Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr.,
Rev. MCDOWELL, Rev Byrd and
Rev. Simmons for their very COM
forting assistance. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the
Woodland Funeral Home for eff
ficient service rendered.
Mrs. Opal Westberry, wife; Mrs.
Jacqueline Marshall and Mrs.
Frances Thomas, daughters; Vim
cent, Ronald and Norman West
berry sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
FELIX cLARDY, LONG
lime RESIDENT DIES

Final rites for Felix Clardy, of
PAST 27th Av. S., who died Wednes-
day morning, July 1, will be held
at 1 pm. Friday, July 3, at Hen
nepin Avenue Methodist church
Rev. Charles r. Sweet will offici-
ate, with burial in Hillside ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Clardy had been in poor
health for the past five years and
hospitalized internationally during
the past year. He was born in
Arkansas and came to Minneapolis
in 1913, where he has resided
since that time.
He was a member Of Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church and Of
Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2, F.
& AM. and a retired pullman port
er. Anchor Hilyard Lodge will hold
a short service.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary D. Clardy; two sons James
and Fletcher Eugene Clardy, Min
neapolis; one daughter, Mrs. Err
ma Clardy Craven, Minneapolis
two brothers, Richard Clardy of
Locksburg, Ark. and A. Reeder
Clardy of Denver, Colo; two sis
tiers, Gertrude Edwards of Texas
and Mrs. Lille Thompson of Mus
kogee, Okla; six grandchildren
and a number Of nieces and nep-
hews.
Neal Funeral Home is in charge
of the service.
The two brothers, Richard and
Reeder Clardy came to the city to
attend funeral service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Wichita Man Dies
Suddenly; Was Delegate
To EIks Midwest Assn,

Lewis Rogers, 81, Of 1902 Ran
dom Road, Wichita, Kans., a dele
gate to the Middle Western AS
ISOLATION. died suddenly early Tues
day morning, June 80, at 1918
Knox Av. N. where he and his
wife were stopping.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Clemon Rogers, one son. Kenneth
w. Rogers; a daughter, Mrs. Mar
lie Lawson, all Of Wichita and
other relatives. The son and
daughter came to Minneapolis to
be with their mother.
The remains were shipped Wed
nesday night to Wichita, where
funeral arrangements are in
charge Of the Citizens Funeral
Home.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

and Mrs. John Gassaway. They
will also visit relatives in Kansas
City, Mo. They will return the end
Of the week.
Sad Mission: Mr.. Teddy Qualls,
1884 Penn Av. N, left the city
Wednesday, July l, for Milwaukee,
Wis, where he was called because
Of the sudden death of his sister,
Mrs. Mary Qualls Watts. Full par
ticulars had not been received at
press time
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robinson and son, William
Jr. Of Seattle, Wash, arrived in
the city Monday by motor to visit
relatives and friends. They are
dividing their time visiting Mrs.
Robinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plouis Moore Sr. of 3717 Fifth
Av. s., and Mr.. Robinson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton Robinson Of
756 Carroll Av., st. Paul.
IndispOsed: Mrs. Bessie Lewis,
1929 Fourth Av. s., is confined to
her home for a complete rest as
ordered by her physician.
Leaves For Home: Mr.. Triville
Holmes of Chicago, who came to
the city to attend the Noble Will
liams wedding on Saturday, June
27, left for his home on Sunday.
Mr.. Holmes was the houseguests
during his stay of his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul S. Curry of 1928
Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Musical Friday, June 10,
Will Climax Week
Of Music Clinics

Mrs. Virginia Davis of Chicago,
national song writer and gospel
singer. will be presented at the
pre-convention musical sponsored
by the Music Auxiliary of the
State Baptist Convention. The mus
ical will climax the week of music
clinics and will be held at Zion
Baptist church, Minneapolis, Fri
day. July 10. at pm. Willie B.
Hale will direct. The public is in
vited and there is no admission
charge.
Mrs. Dora Hardy is president Of
state choirs, Mr.. Ralph c. Primm
is dean of schools and Mrs. Bessie
Gresham is publicity chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
NAAcP Victory
Dance July 4fh

Robert NJ. Patterson, Chairman
Of the st. Paul NAACP Dance
Committee announced today final
plans have been completed for the
1859 Golden Anniversary Victory
Dance.
The st. Paul NAACP member
ship Campaign netted over 1000
members during May Of this year
and a capacity crowd is expected
at the Air Conditioned Arizona
Room-Prom Ballroom to celebrate
at this affair.
The King and Queen, Minnesota
NAACP will be crowned as a spec
ial climax to the days festivities
and outstanding membership cam
paign workers will be awarded
Merit Certificates during an in
PERMISSION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

day, June %, and succumbed early
Sunday morning. He was born
in Minden, La, and had been a
resident of Minneapolis since 1905.
He had been employed in the
Pullman service for 40 years until
his retirement about ~ years
ago.
He was a member Of Anchor
Hilyard Lodge No. 2, F. & AM.
and a member of st. Peters AME
church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Albertha McElroy; one daughter,
Mrs. Alice Black Of Chicago; two
sons, Walter ]. Jr. of Minneapolis
and Jesse of San Francisco, Calf. !;
seven grandchildren; one sister
and five brothers.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Sunday, June %, the IL am.
service was a most welcome and
heart warming service. Rev. Ben
jamin Cassius used for a subject,
"A Christians Message" and took
for a text John 1929. His message
makes everyone responsible for
carrying the message of Christ to
all of the world. The message was
enjoyed by all.
All visitors were welcomed and
invited to come again.
At the 7:30 hour, Rev. Cassius
spoke at Bethesda Baptist church,
using for his subject, "Evangeliz-
ing The Church" 1t was another
very inspiring message and was
hailed by large attendance.
Macedonia will be guest at St.
James AME church on Thursday
evening at 1870 pm.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, Pastor.
Mildred Nealy, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
ST. PETERS ANIE

Sunday morning June %, the
professional was very inspiring
as the Mems chorus was led by
Joe Kemp and Dwight Dean bear
ing the flags of America.
Rev M. L. Simmons stated in
spite of the hot humid weather
the attendance has been large and
delightful.
Judge L. Howard Bennett the
distinguished Mems Day speaker
was somewhat humorous, after the
well phrased introduction by Mr..
John H. Maxwell, when he immed-
lately rose well poised, began his
address and it was called to his
attention that the Mems Glee
chorus would render another num-
Der before the speech. On his sec
ond attempt he smiled and stated
that on Friday night no doubt
most of the audience were pulling
for Patterson during the Patterson
Johansson fight, but Patterson
lost. Judge Bennett stated II lost
the first time but I've got you
cornered now"
The speakers subject was wit
ness and Commitment. He asked
a question "Who will be a witness
and make a commitment Witness
and commitment are words that
call for reformation. We are look
ed upon as not tolerant, indiffer-
ent, not generous, and self seek
ing"
Judge Bennett further stated
there is a challenge that not many
realize in the second one-hundred
years there is a need for a new
dynamic of civic action. There are
untapped opportunities, but we
ourselves will have to discard the
emphasis of personal gain. The
need of necessity is to break away
from the mode of confirming the
things the way they are. We have
to make a commitment to the fund
amentals of the world unless we
do, we are lost as a western world.
We are afraid to ennunciate, afraid
to matriculate, afraid because we
do not live as we talk.
In conclusion the Judge stated
we need the return Of hard work,
intransitive and discipline for us
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
MRS. MARY ANDERSON
DIES: FUNERAL RITES
FRIDAY, JULY 3RD

Services for Mrs. Mary Ander-
son. SO. of 9O7 Irving Av. N, who
died in Minneapolis General hos
pital Monday, June 90, will be held
Friday. July 8, at Woodland Funeral
Chapel at II am.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Mabel Smith, Minneapolis;
two nephews and three nieCes.
The deceased was a native of
New London. Mo. and had lived
in Minneapolis for six years.
Burial will be in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of the service.