davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
MIR. AND MRS. ii. r. JOHNSON
MEET son IN SALT LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Johnson
and sons, Dennis and Terry, ac-
companied by Miss Gloria Gable,
mototed to Salt Lake City re-
Gently 10 meet their son. Pfc. Dean
Johnson. on his arrival there
from Camp Pendleton. California.
on a 30 day leave. Pfc Johnson
took his training at Camp Pen
dleton and has just completed a
years duty there with the Hdq.
Bin. He has two more years in
the service and viii return to
Camp Pendleton al the expiration
Of his leave.
On their return from Salt Lake
City the JohnSons toured Teton
and Yellowstone National Parks.
visited other places Of interest,
and spent a few days with Mr..
Johnson'S brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pack
ard al their summer cabin near
Red Lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Sidney Gems Beat
Fairview u To ;

The Sidney Gems defeated Fair
view Friday night % = 3 on the
local diamond. Larry Henderson,
pitching for Sidney, struck out
l6 men.
The Sidney Gems will play
Watford City tonight (Wednes-
day) and Thursday night will
play Beach at Beach. They viii
meet Richev on the Sidney dia-
mond at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
Games are also scheduled for
Dickinson. Miles City, Glasgow
and Williston, dates 10 be an
nouuced later.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
THE
East Branch Exp. SIN. & KICK
Five Day Weather Forecast

for same period J.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
CEfrard

Hall members and Interested
persons there will be a work day
at the hall Monday, July 10. Bring
your lunch for noon. We urge
everyone to turn out so the an
nual cleaning and fixing a be
done.
Patsy Buckly visited her aunt
and uncle the Lloyd Salsburys
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Jackson
and family of Ceteredge, Colo,
visited the Eyvind Wick family
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Rowe and
Johnny of K~alispell, Montana
have been visiting at the Chas.
Daniels and John Conroy homes.
Mrs. Rowe is Florence Conroy and
Chas. Daniels sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Branden
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Mann of Tacoma, Washington.
visited at the Lloyd Salisbury home
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simonsen
and baby of Great Falls, Mont,
visited over the 4th of July week
end at the Ruben Simonsen and
George Kerbel homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family spent the 4th at the home
OF her parents, the Phillip Moores
at Trotters, N. Oak.
On Sunday, June 23th the Oscar
Peterson nome was the scene of
a family gathering honoring Oscar
and Georgia on their 10th wedding
anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudy Thompsons
have been visiting at their daugh-
tiers home, the Oscar Petersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daniel
son and family were dinner guests
at the Axel Danielsons on Sunday
and later attended the Klien :
Rang wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Enock Iverson home near Sidney.
The Chas. Daniels home was
the scene of a family picnic on
the Attn OF July, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Rowe and Johnny of
Kalispell, Mont. Other guests
were John Conroy's Marvin and
Marion Zeiske, George and Jen-
MIA Daniels, Sharon Daniels and
Carol Riggs and the Bob Arneson,
Bud Daniels and Don Conroy
families.
Lee Jackson returned home the
past week from Rochester, Mimi,
where ne has been receiving
medical attention. We all wish
Lee q speedy recovery.
Carrie Larsen, who is here
visiting from Denmark, was a
supper guest at the Lars Jensen
nome Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jensen spent
the 4th Of July evening with the
Ralph Jensen family in Fairview.
Mrs. Ruby Daniels left Monday
for ST. Cloud, MINI, to visit her
mother, Mrs. Matte Esler who
has been hospitalized there since
Easter with a broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Petersen of
the Brorsen community and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and family
were supper guests at the Lars
Jensen home Sunday evening.
The Girard Hall Association
held their annual meeting on
Tuesday evening. Albert Noah
was elected the new director and
Laura Daniels is the new secre-
tary = treasurer for the coming
year. i
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
SOME GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

The Auction Market Industry
Code is followed BIZ your local
Auction market. Among some Of
the standards are the following.
Scales and Weights a. Fully
modern. regularly maintained and
accurately operated scales are pro-
v.ded II eaca market. fbl Scales
are resiSd periodically By the es-
tarlisned State Agency. (cl Com
petep'i experienced and qualified
Wcle 4u4asters do the actual weigh
~ oi all livestock. I'D All weigh
JUS operations are accurate and
SUBJECT 10 inspection by the buy
lng and selling public. You are
assutea top markets where there IS
REGULAR SALE IS WEDNESDAY,
JULY 10Th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

TO AID c0mpellVe SplrIt II
this league trophies viii be given
TO the leading hitter and pitcher
at the end Of the summer. Med
ais VIII be awarded to the win
ner Of the pas.-season tourna-
ment. Complete averages Of al
PLAYERS Will appear at a later
date.
The weekly baseball schedule
appears in the Recreation Sche-
6ule of this paper.
The Little Leaguers are playing
ball games on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. The standings
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Local
Baseball News

The IS = Is year old league
opened with the first week indi-
cative Of an exceptionally even
league. WebberS bumped Tho
g~erSon'S twice s 6 and 7 6.
Last Tuesday ThogerSon'S
swamped Reynolds 10 = 0. An
added twist then reoppened when
Reynolds dumped WebberS IS = Z.
Standings as of Friday, July
nrr.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Markets : Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

ia. cattle market is steady al
west coast points and moderately
steady IN the east and down %
cents at some points. Cow and Bull
markets are steady. Feeders are
also on 4 steady market TINS We'd
nesday. Lightweight feeders are
in good demand. Remember, that
the Yellowstone market Is located
between the west and eastern mar
kets with tie result that con-
signors have the advantage Of the
top prices.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
succlsrIoNs q nEMINDrKs

Now is the time to take q look
at the crop ana then contact the
o. L. Anderson Agency located in
the S dncy National for your Hail
Insurance. Contact Us al any time.
Brands must be re-recorded every
10 years according TO Montana
LAW. BE sure 70 check this. Don't
forget to support the baseball pro-
gram by buying ON strawberry
s~hOrtcake tickets, Our hats are
off 10 Ingvard Svaare, who re-
the Year" AZ the National Auction
Meeting az Cedar Rapids last week.
Its q great tribute to Svaare. who
along with his able partner Chris
Hansen. operate the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission Co.
gnized as one Of the top markets
in the West.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
SIDNEY CASH A
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Dark Northern Spring wheat:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream; No. /. per ID. b-fat. IS 81
Top Hogs, 100 = go bs Stars
Heavy Hogs, 230 : 30 lbs. -.-si2.75
Il. VT. Sows, under 300 lbs. sll 90
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Advertising is just another way
Of calling on customers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Scattered shower activity
around the first Of the week.
Otherwise generally fair with
a few isolated afternoon show
ers. Temperatures will aver
age two 10 five degrees above
seasonal with a rising trend at
the beginning Of the period
becoming cooler at the first of
the week. Normal maximums
II IN Pr. minimumg 40 To 80
Evening star., 1959-11-20
District Printer
Hangs Himself

ADistrict government printer
was found hanged yesterday in
the basement of his home at
1912 Central avenue NE, police
said.
The body Of Albert H. Engle-
brecht, So. was discovered by his
wife. Hazel, when she returned
from an errand about 4 pm.
The body was hanging by a
clothes line from a rafter.
Mr.. Englebrecht had been on
extended sick leave from his
job. No notes were found, police
said.
A native of Frederick, Md,
Mr.. Englebrecht had been en-
ployed in the printing division
of the Districts Administrative
Services Office since July, 1888.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

jacket" by requiring formal
hearings in many cases where
they are not necessary.
Chairman Jerome K. Kuy-
kendall of the Federal Power
Commission said his agency is
in complete accord with the
purpose of eliminating i'm
proper influence, but he also
complained that unless clari-
ned the bill would place new
burdens on the agency.
Senator Hart, Democrat OF
Michigan, presiding at the hear
ings, came out today in sup
port of the objective of the
bill-to prevent members OF
Congress or other persons from
making off-the-record inquiries
to Government officials about
a proceeding pending before
them. Those making such in
quiries would be liable to fines
or imprisonment unless all
parties to the proceedings ar>
informed of the ex parte COM
munication or telephone call.
Several witnesses have ques-
Evening star., 1959-11-20

permanent expulsion of Mr..
Hoffa from Teamster member
ship. Expulsion would bar him
from running for reelection.
Mr.. Schmidt said the execu-
tive board would whitewash
Mr. Hoffa. But the monitors
maintain the executive board
could not brush of strong evi-
dence without risking court
action. The executive board,
like Mr.. Hoffa. holds Office
Professionally.
The key charge against Mr..
Hoffa involves his role in a
Florida real estate deal. Mr..
Schmidt and the monitors
charge Mr.. Hoffa used funds
Of Local 299, Detroit, to further
the deal. They also charge that
he had a business interest in
the real estate project, in viola
ton Of a ban on conflicts of
interest.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

spoken to him he would have
to prepare the summary.
Senator Hart said that if q
bill like this one had been or
the books. people would treat
members of Government boards
the way they have always
treated judges by not discuss
ing cases with them on the
outside.
AS one example of how the
bill would increase his boards
workload, Mr.. Durfee said il
handles about 700 applications
a year in the area of trans-At-
lantic and foreign aircraft per-
mits where hearings are not
deemed necessary.
Mr.. Kuykendall said that
notifying all parties to a pro-
ceeding when communications
are received outside of the rec
ord also would be burdensome
in natural gas cases, where 1t
is not unusual to have from
so to 100 interveners.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Referee Plan on Hoffo
Opposed by Monitors

drag out the proceedings. The
final decision on Mr.. Hoffa's
custer would have to be made
by Judge Let's in any case.
The monitors propose that
Judge Let's remove Mr.. Hoffa
as provisional president of the
1.6-million-member union if a
civil trial proves their charges
that he has violated the court
decree establishing the moni-
torship.
Then, the monitors propose,
Judge Let's would certify re-
suits of the trial to the unions
executive board for hearings OH
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Teamsters Union monitors
oppose the idea of appointing
a referee to hear charges
against James r. Hoffa. They
want District Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's to handle the union
presidents trial.
Godfrey P. Schmidt, lawyer
for rebel Teamster members,
urged Judge Let's this week to
appoint a referee or panel of
referees to try the charges
against Mr.. Hoffa.
But the board of monitors
fears use of a referee would
Evening star., 1959-11-20
AgencYHeads
SuppOrtAimOf
InfIuenceBiII
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Chairmen of two more Fed
eral agencies today indorsed
the general aim of a bill to dis
courage use of backdoor influ-
ence in regulatory cases, but
said the bill is too broad and
needs Qualification.
Chairman James R. Durfee
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board
also told a Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee the bill would
greatly increase the workload
OF his agency and virtually
place it in a judicial straight
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Po1uo'ts Eoen[e See &c and hear them for YOU. your
self at all a Of The Hecn' C0'''
.,n .,r..D ,,.. is overall diagonal measure
Evening star., 1959-11-20
p,,v now for christmos '.'
0Ss sSGsst sS your pOymss,"t' pys, ct
lust SIG monthly

~, q w" N its q ,.sos. sss:
ets eeontoined stereo hi-fi i,o,l5 %ees, Seep,
s.il" s5G5 , hio h5 il hos oil these
lectures:
. Completely self-cOntoined ste'e0
. Bic, Rio W.. screen with hond-~'Fed
circuits o,,erfM
. Four hi-fi speakers P0"'
duoI omplifier .o,ord
. 4.speed outomot.sac .sco,ds dsIOrG ond
choneer ploys stere0 rec0'0S O''N
=. " Hondrubbed =, mahogany '0~O0S
cobinet
Evening star., 1959-11-20

toned a provision that would
require a Government official
to make a true summary" of
any oral communication about
a pending case. Some have
suggested this would lead to
arguments over the accuracy
of the summary.
Mr.. Durfee said that if some
one stopped him on the street
to discuss a case, fairness
would suggest that he also fur
nish that person with the sum-
mary he later prepared of the
conversation.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

These Artone sets ore GIe
: Hecht lee Co. in Woshin9g-
tT ton and scientit- TT
icti icoIly tested for qgolltyy ty
and 'volue. Sound ono
performance ore corr .,
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Increased Work Cited

Senator Hart suggested it
would be much better if the
person came into the hearing
and spoke his piece" instead
Of discussing it on the outside
Mr.. Durfee replied that he
could make this suggestion but
that after the person had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Washington. y q The tupoti
snce ~ the human tciHli righis
issue IN the y = ls demonstrated
bcre ~ ne HAAcP convention
whore candidate for the Dem
acratic Presidential nomination
spsata one day after the formal
announcement ~ HIS candidacy ia
made
Tonight f'ruesdaYl The gentle
man ia question hinHesoia's Dsn
senior senator Hubert ~ HON
phrey attended a small get Sc
q4aintsd party ~ the PARK HhrF
atom Hotel for white and Negro
Leaders IN ne human rights move
meu' who happen 70 be IN New
york for the nAAcp convention
me party was hos'ed by two
Hinnesotana Judge r Howard
Bennett, ~ Minneapolis and Cscil
Newman Twin CITY newspaper
publisher assisted BY Leonard "
Carter. ~ Paul labor union figure
Distinguished names N politics.
public service ard from al walks
u Bfs from 90 Of tho 30 states
me, aenaior Humphrey and the
indioations are as synAicated col.
auuls, Gould Lincoln wrote last
geek Humphrey has ne greatest
strength ~ any candidate among
80 Negro farm and labor groups
Tomorrup the BinHesoian u -
pected 70 make strong civil
rights speech ~ the aAAcP con
ysution here
Delegates viii Fe' the oppgriuni.
~ 20 compare Humphreys posi-
n1n Win that ~ DOR possibility
GOV Nelson Rockefeller who wei
-susi the convention 70 ny Mon
day night
Humphrey received = sroo-
ianspus bat turnni'wgn welcome az
h- rose % address, The sAAcP
CONVENTION
Hs was Wildly appia'idss thru
out his address
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

third with five others after ne
nrs, "a am finished strong with
~ Bot 3. wasn't enough 81 catch
Tanner
Pred ENfug - Minneapolis WIS
0nlg stroke behind uns winner
after saturdays play but Jumped
- AZ - Sunday b finish gI' n
me running
louis Dade Fyrt Madison l1Na
won last years tournament shot
hiianolf ogi u second uiis me
f1rsf DAY with m -
Miss Gregory uas never hsadsd
a. siis isa a. every nine N her uiis
drive Crabbing . two stroke mar
gin after haif - Saturday. 4,
tor she built q Into rounds u
81 a. ~ AMI ~ 50 A. Aiyos
a,ewart n Detroit finished ~
Ond a. is2
Eoiene Thornton last years
vornsns champion 80 not enter
his yraf
Mar ingram ~ Minneapolis
Vrns ne oniy bscal goifsr - roaks
Ne rhainpsonshlp Night ~ not
a poe % finish seventh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Gabrielle Kirk daughter Of Mrs
Frances Warren, l4sg Champlln
Square West Englcwood " =
ard James Kirk Jr ~ p84 Car
roll Az ~ Paul was a Juno 1859
graduate Of Tcaneck High School
in Eagicwood
"Gahy was prsaident Of the
Leaders club and vice president u
the Bergen County Girls Athletic
Council
She w1ii enter Boston Uniyera
" this fan and plans career IN
Law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
G. w. Granger Subject
Of Boyceville. Wise.
Newspaper Feature

~ interesting teAthtp hlnfh ni 4
the family ~ Gordon ". Granger
302i Fourth Az 3 appeared IN
tho Press Reporter 81 noyccyille
WIS written by Bin Clark, feature
news correspondent ~ the paper
Tho village 90 Hoyoevillc IA max
lng preparations for is Centennial
Celebration 90 be- held Ia 1900 and
the parents - Mr. Granger were
among tho early settlers The story
rcl5tss hat Just after the close u
TIM Hyu war Captain w
Granger came into the ares 81
noyuile bringing with him
ymius rolored lad by the name ur
Anoa Tho boy later took the
captaana Inst name AS his own ami
was known by tho early settlers
ar Amos Granger
Amos father ~ Gordon Granger
wac treated by the captain and
hia Family az one ~ its members
The story tells about the Captain
and family entertaining . southern
visitor HnH when the visitor was
called 20 lunch and found the coI
orcd boy sitting AZ the table With
ne family said she would not eat
AZ the table with him 20 which the
good captain replied Hes estinR
with us The visitor promptly left
he table bat seeing that the cap
tain meant what he snid. she ap.
peared ~ 'hc evening meal
In 1874 Amoa Granger met and
married Rosetta Haaette ~ rich
mond. Va They had four children
Alma yirtgra The eldest was
sofu IN 1915 Winnie May waH born
IN 1877 aorlon w the only son
vaH born February 2, 1899 and
Rose F3a she Iaat child dIed 10
lnfanrY
Amos died 10 thc spring Of 1921
and Tho following year tho family
moved 70 Fau claire Wis whore
they resided unlu 1924 whru they
removed 20 Minneapolis Mrs
Granger died March o. 1910 and
Winnie MAY r. nou dscea4sd. loav-
nR Gordon ss ihs only living mem
5er ~ tho family
Also IN me Wisconsin news
story IL picture ~ the orig
NAL home where aH the children
Rsrs harn which - stiti occupied
ne picture ~ the school on X
street named after Nc family snd
IL u,iB snogn as the Granger
School. also family group II
Ano. Rosetta AMI their foB cfii.
8ren and picture ~ NJ Gordon
GranEsr sitting On bis from, porch
Mr. Cisrk nsWa correspondent
~ ths Press Reporter after k,oai.
lng Ar granHrr came 10 bis home
with = photographer and inter.
viewed hin and topk several pc
,urss ~ fhs couple which ~in b.
On exhibition during Ne Centennial
osisbrsison A. which NE GrsnRsfp
wfli te SPECIAL guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

70 deny District residents a voice
IN their oivn government, and even
less 10 do 80 because Ut fear Of an
elected city governing body on
which a majority 81 Negroes Nigh,
sit
II District scifgoycrnment Is
approved said IIartl,e ard the best
qualified man FOR local office is
a Negro. he should be elected
stated In Debate
Ilc made the statements IN Dc.
bate with Rep joel r. Broyhnl
CR VA on The Leading Qllos
ton a CHS radio program. broad.
cast last night in New York city
I, will be broadcast here by WroF
radio AZ 1890 pm today
Rroyhiil in Response 20 qucs-
ii1n nv moderator Paul Nivon
predicted that any local govern
ment permitted IA Washington
would he Largely Negro
Rroyhill said he does not believe
this would be good for the city
10 doubted the fairness of per
uniting a racial group representing
only rs per cent ~ the eDuEirys
population ~ run the Capital city
fIartse said he would not cen
code that there viii he Negro
government under District home
rule BE said there would b. Negro
representation but not domination
Local elections here probably
would produce said Hartke me
same mixed results az ia other
cit,es With mixed populations ~
win depend upon the type 81 can.
didatsa
Although HaytsS predicted Sen
ate passage ~ the pending mayor.
city council bin Brayhi!i predicted
its deuise IN ID. House
I'VE vii hold hearings said
RrpyhiH and IN executive session
vote ~ do1n re also dgIbfs1
that there Is enough pro-borns rule
sentiment % bring the bill 10 the
floor by discharge petition
Broyhin sald that n The District
arms complete home ruiz hf wcuid
opr.ozs any further Federal pay
mept 20 the city
Hartks aid uhe pending biil
wotsid not give local citizens com.
plsts' aeif government Congress.
h. said would retain is severely
nifty The pending hdli saia Harfre
ros.l1 relieve Congress ~ ths cay
to-day supervision ~ me city ard
grant residents q voice IN igg fbsir
r1onsv would b. spent
Congress psaid H'lg nstr un-
ussai deusnsis On NJ rty Hartks
sid fTssifYfng cou;inBsd Fe8erai
payment In iisu o. city tasaison n
Fssisrai prrFsyty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
The
HIGH
And Low

BY BAuIE THOMAS

Those who have watched the
news reels Tv ssots and news
photos q sovie. Deputy Premier
Frol n Kozlovs American f0rNy
must have noticed box he has
grabbed every Negro hard be
could 70 shake IN his plant t1siru
m Defroft and even hts s1eWay
rf3e IN NY
Reaction - tha NY ard na-
tiousi aaisv pgu~s on tss pr Ralph
RI,ch~ wes; SD T~rris Clgh
srnsruryA wsrv almost unanimous
~ pr. Bunchs Hos- - thsrn rran,-
Al thsi a rsls has -1rei - ~
rarisi'y 81 rsiiEs1'lsiY szassssa -
g.s-stianes whrfhsr ~sch clle
shouis ~ granted the honor -
holNnr nationAi sports ~venta IN
- 7r~zatss~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

AeNeely Lucia hedge Hobart
Taylor Jf oliver Hin and Joseph
c. Coles
Minnesota; Judge l. Howard
Bennett and Cecil r. Newman
New York; Mrs joyce = Aus
tin. Earl Brown. Robert l. Cox
Ted Brown Herbert b Evans and
James l. Watson
New Jersey Miss Margaret
Holmes and Mrs Madeline WI.
lians.
kentucI,yi Hortensr Young and
Frank Stanley, Jr
Georgia: Waiter Aiken and 4 T.
Walden
Ohio: Judge Russell Carter, John
l. Francis, Robert Franklin and
James Turner
Oklahoma; James f. Stuart
Texas; Mr. and Mrs Hobart Tay.
Tor
North Carolina; Hubert Robin
son.
South Carolina: Rev Frank
Neal
Virgin islands: Daniel w Am
brose.
Virginia: NJ G Martin
West virginia; William Lone
some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Tobios Delivers
NAAcP Keynote
To Open Confub

New Nutk CITY ~ Charming
a rohiaa yeneratod American Me-
Erp loadef chairman ~ tho Ma
tionai board a. the NAACp. DC
llverud a ringing keynote haly ~
az the noth annual convention Of
the rights organization
IN Tobias urged The delegates
10 lool backward hair a century
Ca the founding ~ che organization.
''sohorly ryaiuatr the gains made
and deliberate on the tremendous
taak ahead
The foundrrn o. the NAACr. nr.
Tobias asserted werr ldeaiiatio
and dedicated men and women 81
both races who SAW 60 The upptua
Sion OF the Negro THE greatest
menace that threatens thc eoun
try"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Charles Avery Is Winner
Of Prugmofeio's SO
Scholarship Award

Charles n Avery. son OF 81
and Mrs walter G Avery Of si5
Fuller Az has been named win.
ner Of Pragnateia sororty's 1859
acholarubip award ~ 800 Since
the establishment ~ the sehoBr
ship IN 1862, $3.50 has been given
20 eight gradua,ea and this yrsra
recipient Is the first male student
winner Selection was made Thurs.