davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Tractor & Eqt. 2436, Fairview Bank
2433, Cherrey's Propane 2219, w. Quill
ling ST.. r.. Kaneski 532, J. Bye SIT,
Tractor & Eqt. 877 and 1872, Fairview
Bank 823, w. Quilting 222, A. Ehlke
200. J. Thomas 1873.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
BOWLING SCORES

Moose NO. / : 25Uy, SteInIey ms. 24I8,
Ranger Bar 2409, G.. Knaff 597, R.
Boese 577, c. Metully 543, Moose No.
l = $50, Petersen Rpr. 800, Steinley
Ins. 855, 1. Steinley 233, R. Boese 30,
r. Whitman PA.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Elks 2142 = TIL, Bowling Center 2128
725 : 100, Occident Elev. 2O93, Lii
Elletson 472 = $50. Ragna Lee 452, Jill
Foster 451 : 174, Mary Markle 179.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
France Reaches
Mali Agreement

PARIS. Mar. 81 CAP).-
France today concluded an
agreement to give the Mali
Federation-Senegal and the
former French Sudan-full in
dependence.
The agreement, which will
be signed formally on Monday
gives the former African COL
onies full sovereignty in return
for their promised future CO.
operation with the 12-nation
French African community OF
nations. No date for inde-
pendence was fixed.
A similar agreement was
signed between France and the
Republic of Madagascar last
week. President de Gaulle'S
policy is to transform the
former French empire into ar
association of independent
partners, roughly on the lines
of the British Commonwealth
Evening star., 1960-03-31

OF Fremont. a city of 10000,
had been evacuated.
About half of the 1900 resi-
dents Of Valley, west Of Omaha,
Joined the army of homeless
and excavations also were
made in the nearby village of
Waterloo. Omaha was not
threatened. The Platte flows
eastward across Nebraska and
most of the serious flooding
was in the eastern third Of the
State.
In Northern Iowa, about
1900 persons returned to their
homes in the eastern section
OF Sioux City when the crest
Of the Floyd River passed with
out spilling over the levees.
However, the city faced an
other crisis when the crest of
the big Sioux River passes the
Western section.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

His anti Communist campaign
was broken by Castro support
ers and assailed by Mr.. Castro
himself. Mr.. Conte Aguero now
is in refuge in the Argentine
Embassy here.
Catholic leaders were hesi-
tant to discuss their meeting.
One bishop professed no knowl-
edge of the conference or the
idea Of the letter.
at is unlikely that the pas
toral letter will ever see the
light Of day after publication
of reports that it has been
drafted" one church source
said. There is certain to be
heavy pressure from the Castro
regime to kill any anti-Com-
munist move from church pull
pits"
Evening star., 1960-03-31

RED Cross estimated 1000 per-
sons have been driven from
their homes in Nebraska, Iowa
South Dakota, Kansas and
Missouri.
Death Toll
Overflow elsewhere pushed
the total number of homeless tc
about 5000.
Deaths numbered seven, in.
cluding three in Nebraska
three in Missouri and one ir
Illinois.
More than $50 persons
abandoned Black Hawk Islanc
in the Rock River at Rockford
III.
Some families were evac.
uated last night along the
shores of Kawkawlin River neal
Bay City. Mich. But the river
receded after dynamite blasted
an ice jam at the mouth oi
Saginaw Bay.
The Grand River in Western
Michigan spilled over its bank;
below Portland and also al
Ionia, where some families
moved.
Although no new major floods
developed in Nebraska ano
Iowa, two of the States hardest
hit by the high water, several
communities were on the alert
for possible flooding.
Platte River Floods
In Eastern Nebraska the
Platte River, which has caused
the most damage, headed fol
crests at Ashland, Louisville
and South Bend. The Big Blue
was expected to reach its crest
at Beatrice.
The situation eased upstream
on the Platte and cleanup jobs
were started in Fremont, Co.
lumbus and North Bend a,
hundreds of families returned
to their homes. A large sector
Evening star., 1960-03-31

calls the encouragement of a
social class struggle here Tin
Cuba) and a hate campaign
by the regime against critics
of the government
Other Catholic sources in
Havana said all eight bishops
considered issuing a pastoral
message on communism, but
decided against the idea, al
least for the present.
The bishops, one source said
feared that any such move now
might be interpreted by Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's govern
ment as church interference ir
the affairs of radio-TV com.
mentator Luis Conte Aguero
Evening star., 1960-03-31
3Areo Teachers
Of Science Cited

Two teachers from Bethesda
schools and. one from the Dis
trict today received honorable
mention awards for science
teaching projects in the eighth
annual convention of the Ma
tional Science Teachers As
sociation at Kansas City.
Honored were Mrs. Doris E.
Hadary, North Bethesda Junior
High; Donald A. Williamson.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior
High, and Alexander Haslam,
Saint Adams School.
They were among 78 teachers
cited in the Science Teacher
A hievem ent Recognition
awards program sponsored by
the association and the Nation
al Cancer Institute.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Archbishop Enrique Perez Ser
anteS. said the group did hot
draft a pastoral letter on COM
munism or other political prob
lens in this predominantly
Catholic country. He said the
archbishop IS i'll in Santiago,
where he returned Tuesday
from a visit to Havana.
(The report of a pastoral
letter appeared in today's
New York Times. Corre-
spondent Tad Szulc reported
from Havana that ecclesias-
tical quarters said the letter
would be read from pulpits
this Sunday or next and
would emphasize the prel-
ates' concern over what 1t
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Cuban Bishops Study
Threat of Communism

HAVANA, Mar 81 CAP)-Leading prelates of the Roman
Catholic Church in Cuba giving close attention to the
problem of communism in the Cuban government
At least eight Catholic bishops discussed
political developments in Cuba at conference in
Havana earlier this week. The threat of
of the topics.
Chancellor Pedro Meurices speaking in Santiago for
Evening star., 1960-03-31
PostuI Aide OKd

The Senate today confirmed
the nomination of Frank E.
Barr Of Wichita. Kans., to be
an assistant postmaster general.
He has been deputy assistant.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Flood Woes Spreading
East to Pittsburgh
By the Associated Press

Flood followed heavy rains into the East today
"A hood warning issued for Pittsburgh The Ohio
River approached the food of rs feet there and was
expected to rise at least additional feet by mornnx
This win mean considerable flooding In the Pittsburgh
area" the Weather Bureau warned -. ..7F-s5
Rains ended-temporariy- the soeey Midwest The
Evening star., 1960-03-31
GUARANTEE

MAN.TAN when used as
directed Is guaranteed to
give you q smooth, even,
glowing tan appearance
wherever you Lse II on your
body-as dark or golden as
you wish-without burning,
blisterins or drying out your
skin without causing II to
peel. flake. freckle. wrinkle,
or turn lsathey-or return
unused contents and your
full purchase price will be
refunded at once, with no
questions asked.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

rugged outdoor look that women
60 for-with MAINTAIN! Switch
to MAINTAIN After Shave
Lotion, yourself-todayl You'll
like MAINTAINS bracing feel
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Sworn ,iidsyis from model end photographs

Shown 10 bs sufs in clinical tests and laboratory
testsl
Not sioin paint, color oFfces undergraduates!
Y The tan won't wash or rub of like maks-vpl
V Fades notvralIy gradually like real svntanl
Y Man-Tan eenioins no iedins-srsasslsssl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
han Governor
10 Washington

4 Conrado Estrella of
4 uassed through Seat
1 on his way to Wash
|c., where he will be a
n state Department. as
frantee.
lis three-day visit here,
IA made use of his time
observations in useful
4 improvement projects,
.Fith the Commission of
Seattle, the Comnlun-
ment Bureau of the
f Washington, the City
State Governor in
He also met with Fill
Ian community leaders,
iule while in Seattle
prepared by the De-
State Reception Cen
pity and the Philippine
General.
the youngest of the
the Philippines, Gov
pa is popularity known
DDS for his aggressive
nd intelligently pro-
proach to- government
pity problems. He typi-
crop of Filipino Off
E the helm of the young
Flla will be in the Uni
for two months. He
the Seattle-Tacoma
Airport by officers
Service Office and the
nter of the U. S. State
and the Consul-Gen-
lsul of the Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
.BUzzES FROM BAlNBRIDGE:

Tommy AlmOjuela, Jr., who is
a junior at cambridge High, made
"All STAR of the State in has
ketball, and is top man of the
year. (Hurray! for the "Spar-
tans.") He is also ON the honor
roll, and was chosen vice presi-
dent of ASH Executive Board. He
viii be a senior this fall. Good
luck, Tommy, in the years ahead.
Another junior who made honor
able mention on the same team
as Tommy, Jr, was Sotero Son
ny" Dulay, Jr., who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sotero Dulay, Sr.
Sonny will be a senior this fall.
Keep up the good work, boysl
The Filipino Community of
cambridge welcomed Mrs. Dornin-
go Almerol, who arrived here
from the Philippines last month.
She was teacher at Baenotan.
Mr.. AlmerOl was in his home town
on vacation when he met his beau
tiful bride. She also has two
brothers here on the IsIand-Tom-
my and Garcia AImOjuela. Wei
come, Felomena, to the Gem of
the PUGET Sound"
Miss Florenda Membrere, who
is the daughter of Toby and Title
Membrere, celebrated her sweet
sixteenth birthday, May I. She
received many lovely gifts. The
teenagers had a swell time cut
ting up the rug. Many faces made
the scene: Cindy Oreiro, Loretta
Baga, Julio s., Freddie B., Car
men Tabafunda, Robert, Jerry
and Loretta Cabunoc, Gloria and
Frances Rico, Carole Almazan,
Sal p and many friends and rel
atives were there to attend the
happy occasion.
A christening party was held
Sunday, June IL, for Julie Der
ganio, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ROsendo Berganio. Julie received
many lovely gifts. Filipino dishes
were served including the popular
speciality, CALDING. Many rela-
tives and friends were there to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

celebrate jules happy occasion.
=
The Filipino Community of Balm
bridge had Bon Voyage" party
for the Blue Jackets of the USS
Lexington. T h e Y had entertain
ment from the Pena children -
Maria, Girls and Linda. Maria
danced the Hula and Linda and
Girls danced the Jitterbug The
President of the Sputnik Circle
of the USS LEXINGTON did a
magic show. Everyone had a fine
time.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
NEW TALENT

Three cheers for "The Legends"
of cambridge High, who came in
second in the KQDE Talent Con-
test. The cOmbo includes: Egmid
10 Bucat on Sax, Jim BelIing on
lead guitar. Jerry Barlow on trlm-
pet. Sidney Hoover ON drums, and
David Salxmna at the piano. Keep
up the good sounds, guys!
straw b e rries, Strawberries,
Strawberries the S r w b rry
harvest is now in full swing. There
are MANY picl1ers here from diff
ferent parts of Canada. We also
have some local help from many
high school kids from Bremerton.
s. =
Anita Rapada of cambridge was
n Princess in the Strawberry Fes-
tival in Port Orchard last June
IS. The other Princess was Susan
Markham of Port Orchard. Reign
ing over the festival was Queen
Roberta EsIava, also of Port Or
chard. A big audience witnessed
the coronation of Queen Roberta.
i
Any time during the day when
you're travelling on the main
highway through cambridge, you
can always buy INDESCRIBABLY
DEF TCIOTTS cfrouyharr;ac 81 fba
road side stands. There are many
lovely strawberry salesgirls to as
sist you. Hmmmmm! these straw
berries "sho" are delicious.
Till the next issue.
Dolores Llarenas
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
/ Trainiinu
Expands

Prton Vincent, proni-
/ Of one of SeattIe's
Pies, today announces
n program for the
Flnlng Center. This
established to provide
Tor the sportswear
|nlch according to
Iractrers, needs 400
Ional Women. Seattle
eeoming the leading
nanufacturing center
country. It's beauti-
aclorles are mpar-
wage scale is high.
4 hopeful says Mrs.
interesting the wom-
4 IN the pc ,sibilities
~ as a career, and
v revenue any time
aeeas increased in
i ready now and have
1am groups of 100
center in the Bay
ion Vincent. former
AXE vice president.
4 'G ! Society, and
eseattle-Itobe Com
\, So'lety China Club.
Jus interest in min
i .,.5,,p l groups.
13s' only bv teach
ll a skilled trade
4 ~ Problems be
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

ssyner the mistakes
lana snd create a mons
'''s John Oh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

1 $500 Fifth Av. s.; Mr.. william J
Head, 1912 Fifth Av. s.
Mar. Mrs. Ida @. Wagner
1889 Fifth Av. g.; Jack Parson
706 Oak Lake Av. N; Mrs. Har.
riet Jones, 3721 Aldrich Av. s.
Mrs. Gladys Simms, 300 Fremont
Av. N; Virgil Hadley, 715 LogaT
Av. NJ; Mrs. Annie Coleman, no.
Z. 2sth ST.; Mrs. Betty Cunning,
ham, $3.50 Fourth Av. 8.
Mar. Mrs. Bessie Green, 34S7
Fourth Av. g.; Mr.. Jid Crews, 911
Fremont Av. NJ; Carl Wade Jr.
1897 Fifth Av. s.; Freddie Lee
Luster, 523 Colfax AV. N.
Mar. 3-Lorraine Lewis 496e
Humboldt Av. NJ; Curtis Chivers
4017 Clinton Av.; Carl Micah War
rem, 364s Third Av. g.; B. L. Greer
1721 Eighth Av. NJ; Gladys r.
Freeman, 1909 18th Av. NJ; Mrs
John Bolin. $50 z. Ssth St.; Mrs
Mary Ann Brown, 3s12 First Av
s.; Gloria Mitchell, 1901 Bryant
Av. NJ; Lester Watts, So7 Emer-
son Av. NJ; Lynette Marie Wood,
1929 Clinton Av.; Joseph +. Ad-
derby, 4044 Portland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
HANK HAzLETT IS
H0NoRED WITH PARTY
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

1t was an evening Of merriment
for a group Of friends Of Lawrence
Hank) Hazlett at birthday party
given for him by his wife Marion
on Wednesday, February 10, at
their home, 364s Portland Av.
Pastel colors Of green, yellow,
blue and pink was the motif car
ried out in decorations. The theme
carried out was Back to Childhood
Days" and guests wore paper hats,
played various children's games in
GLIDING dropping the clothespin in
the milk bottle; pinning the tail
on the donkey; carrying peanuts
on a knife; cotton on a knife and
the men pushed peanuts with their
noses, all adding up to a wonderful
evening Of fun. Prizes were award
ed to each winner, as well as to
the losers.
Mr.. Hazlett received an array of
useful and beautiful gifts among
which were an Identification brace
let, robe and smoking jacket tail
ored by his wife and all gifts from
her.
The serving Of cake, ice cream
and punch, highlighted by two
beautifully d ecorate d birthday
cakes, concluded the festive affair.
Among guests wishing the hon.
oree birthday happiness were Mes
srs. and Mines. c. Brown, c. Miller
and daughter Shelley, L. McDade,
Paul Written, J. Williams, N.
Tucker, Meredith (Butch) Miller,
Mrs. D. Franklin, Lin Brandon,
Jay Sandvik, and Mrs. c. Hender-
son.
Dennis Miller, son, who attends
school in Faribault and Miss San
dra Schofield sent gifts, but were
unable to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
YOUR VIEWS
IMPORTANT

Don't be a shrinking violet. If
you have something you want to
get off your chest on public issues,
you are welcome to use the Letters
to the Editor column. Keep your
letters to $50 words, please. Com
munications should be signed but
writer's name will be kept conf
Dental If requested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Parents FIonored On
4afh Waddinn Dnfa


The lovely new rambler home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Lee, 1885
seth Av. s., was the scene Of a de-
lightful affair on Sunday after
noon, February Fl, when the two
brothers and their wives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lee Jr. and the Alon-
20 Lees surprised their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee sr. Of
1880 Hiawatha Av. with q lavish
dinner party and reception in cele-
bration Of their 4Sth wedding an
niversary.
The Senior Lees were unaware
that anything unusual would hap
pen when they were invited over
to their sons home for dinner.
When they arrived and were greet
ed by guests who had arrived earl
Ter, it was then that they knew
what 1t was all about.
The buffet table, planned by the
daughters, was an epicurean's de-
light, artistically set with a menu
that would whet the taste Of the
most discriminating gourmet. The
dining table, spread with a soft
yellow satin damask cloth, was
conferred with an exquisite floral
arrangement Of white and pink
carnations, white and pink snaps,
pink roses and greenery. Crystal
candelabra on either side holding
white tapers, gold fiat silverware
and the beautifully decorated birth
day cake made by Mrs. Alonzo
Lee, added to the picturesque table
setting.
Mrs. Lee, the former Martha
Withers, was married to Mr.. Lee
in Butte, Mont, February 20, 1912.
They were both former residents
Of Butte, moving to Minneapolis
in 1918, where they have made
their home. In addition to their
sons, they have five grandchildren,
Beverly, Warren, Cassie, Clifford
and Steven Lee.
Extending congratulations for 48
years Of marriage and for their
continued happiness were Rev. and
Mrs. John Young and family, Mes
Sis. and Mines. L. Riess, Orville
Drake, Charles White, Turner Mel
son, e. Glover, Frank Gonzales,
Arthur Lee, D. ]. Wade, o. T.
bearing, William Wade and chill
dren, Leroy Copes. John Norris,
William Threats, Mines. Mae Mar
shall, Martha Clayburn, Jessie
Shepard, Helen Underwood, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Morrow, Miss Era
Walls and Mr.. Albert Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee received many
gifts and cash tokens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

New Sister: Mr.. and Mrs. TaIlie
Hampton, $50 Fuller Av., are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born
February IS, at st. Joseph hos
pital and weighed in at seven
pounds and II ounces. Shelley OAR
lene was welcomed home by her
sisters and brother. Mrs. Mary Lee
Of Holly Grove, Miss, is the chill
dren's maternal grandmother.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Martha
Clemens, 77S Iglehart Av., is now
recovering at home from major
surgery performed at st. Luke's
hospital. She returned home We'd
nesday, February II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Cong. Dent Says Powell Is
"EminontIy Qualified" To
Mad Ansaan Us.ha. Rn,av.a2RAS


Washington amp - Rep. John
H. Dent ID. Pa said last week
that he is astonished by the bitter
attacks being waged against Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell by news
paper writers.
Powell is slated to become head
Of the House Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor next term, but has
run into opposition both in Con-
gress and in the Nations press.
Lands Powell Record
Dent who had his statement in
serted in the Congressional Re-
cord, declared that Powell has al
ways supported legislation that
would do the greatest good for
the greatest number"
He said that Powell is eininently
qualified for the job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

ing hO1AlC prices IOT n1Bn scores
were Mrs Ruth Brown, first; Mrs.
Beatrice Slemmons second and
Mrs. Patricia Dawson, third. A
tasty lunch was enjoyed following
bridge. Mrs. Grace James, 613
Logan Av. NJ, will be hostess at the
next meeting Saturday, March II.
Return To Their Home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCadden Of Tus-
keegee, Ala, left by plane Sunday
morning for their home They came
to the city to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. McCadden's mother, the
late Mrs. Lucille Cooke, which was
held at st. Peters AME church,
Tuesday, February 10, Mrs. Nc
gladden. had visited her mother
two weeks before she passed.
Returns From New York: Mrs.
Elsie McMoore, 416 e. 25th St., re-
turned home Monday night, Febru-
airy ~, from an eight weeks visit
In New York with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hooper and son Stephen. Mrs. Nc
Moore spent the holidays and high
lights Of her trip was a tour to
the 102nd floor of the Empire State
Building and she saw Harry Bella
fonte and his company at the
Palace Theater. The many sight
seeing tours, shopping and attend
ing the various churches made her
visit an interesting experience.
Guild Hostess: Mrs. Claude Ma
son, 1924 Fifth Av. s., was hostess
to st. Agnes Guild of st. Thomas
Episcopal church on Friday night.
February 10, with the president,
Mrs. Helen Allen, presiding. Flu
ture plans were discussed for
money raising projects.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Elaine Susan Thurston, $40 Car.
roll Av.
Feb. 2s-Earl w. Neil, 726 st.
Anthony Av.; Michael Conrad Hin,
$50 Iglehart Av.; Nick Simmons,
459 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Annie Lewis,
743 IgIehart Av.; Mr.. Luther Lyon,
TO w. Central Av.; Scott Leroy
Price, 1000 Carroll Av; Mary J.
Reynolds, BIT N. Avon; Mrs. Iona
L. Brown, $50 Dayton Av.; Mrs.
Louverne Noble Williams, 1910
Fuller Av.
Feb. 29-Louis White Jr., 1888
N. Dale st.; Mr.. Paul Wood, 94s
Igiehart Av.; Mrs. DeIlie High,
S95 St Anthony Av.
Mar. 1 - william J. Gardner,
2s40 Hardwood Av; Paul H. Jack
son, s28 st. Anthony Av.; Emily
Clark, SIS W. Central Av.; Lau-
verne Neal, e221S Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Mary johnson, TAO st. Anthony
Av; Ann Harvey, 81 TIlton st.:
John M. Culver, 1889 N. Western
Av.; Joel Edmund, sos Iglehart
Av.: Louis Scott ST., 755 Carroll
Av.; Katherine Rosalyn House, TAB
Carroll Av.
Mar. 2-S. L. Hopkins, 545 Aur-
ora Av.; George Manning, 943 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. o. wooten, 673
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Ruth Benner,
672 st. Anthony Av.; Georgia Mae
Hisbon, 353 N. Chatsworth; Mr..
Edmund Jackson, 4S6 Carroll Av.;
Howard Dodd, s95 Carroll Av.;
Mary Michele Meyers, ses lyle
hart Av.
Mar. 3-Gloria Parker, 400 w.
Central Av.; Ethel Carter, AT st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Anna MCGEE,
SGT Aurora Av.; Miss DonazeIle
Greene, 74s Carroll Av.
Mar. Mrs. Florence Logan,
800 w. Central Av.; Essie Laury,
TBS Sherburne Av.; Dorothy Brown
cozine, $40 Carroll Av.; Mrs. VIII
liam FouIkes, 14s Bigelow Lane;
Mr.. James Middlecoff, 551 w.
Central Av.; Robert Commodore,
S21 w. Central Av.; Stacy Hard
wick Williams, Tie Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. % - Lorraine Stone, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Gloria Brown
Freeman, Denver, Colo; Susan
Triplett, Los Angeles, Calf.
Feb. 29-Kenneth Beck Henson,
Portland, Ore.
Mar. 2-Eugene Hilyard, Los
Angeles, Calf; Charlotte Moody,
Chicago, H.; Mrs. ]. ]. Williams,
East Orange, N. J.
Mar. 3-James Bennett, Little
Rock, Ark; Paris Guschard, New
York City.
Mar. 4-R. w. Cowie, Rothsay
MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Birthday
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 27--Mrs. James Mocl1abee,
OFT st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Claude
Brown II, AL st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. julius McNeal, 84S st. An
thony Av.; Miss Johnnie Lewis,
4O1 harrington Av.; Mrs. Alma
Freeman, s57 Iglehart Av.; Cherry
Elaine Dugas, $40 w. Central Av.;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
FOURAH BAY COLLEGE
LIFTED TO UNIV. STATUS

Freetown, Sierra Leone CAMP
-Fourah Bay college, established
in 1927 primarily to provide theo-
logical training, has received a
royal charter from Queen Eliza
beth of England lifting it to the
status of university college. At
filiated with the University of Dur
ham since 1875, Fourah Bay was
the only institution of higher learn
ing in the whole of British West
Africa up to the close Of World
War I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 27-Doris Grigsby, s74 Al
drich Av. NJ; Mrs. Jerry Sisson,
1929 Portland Av.; Rosalind Lou
Use Freeman, 1909 18th Av. N;
Dick Carlos Smith, 1901 Bryant
Av. N; Mrs. Jessie jackson, 720
Humboldt Av. N.
Feb. 2S-John Napue, 1921 Port
land Av.; Frances Anderson, 61s
Fremont Av. N.
Feb. 29-Mr. Earett Glover,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home: Mrs James A. MOppins 1916 Fifth Av S.
returned home Friday night from Kansas City, NO. where she
spent week visiting relatives and friends
Confined At Home Mrs Charene Bellfield 1928 Fourth
Av. 8, is confined to her home due to foot surgery
Club Hostess Mrs Walter Smith, 3748 Fifth Av s. was
hostess to the Birthday Club February 49, at her home