davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Dr.. George HdYnes
Dies W0S First
Urban LEAGUE See'V

Brooklyn, N. Y. CAMP - Amer
lea lost one Of its most disting.
uished citizens and the first Negro
to hold a Government cabinet Of.
flee, with the death Friday Of DR.
George Edmund Haynes, 70, al
Kings County hospital here ir
Brooklyn.
The noted educator, author and
sociologist, specializing in the bet.
terment Of race relations, was CO.
founder, with Mrs. William H
Baldwin Of New York in 1910, OF
the National Urban League on Ur.
ban Conditions Among Negroes
now the National Urban League
and served as its first executive
director for six years.
DR.. Haynes was also a charter
member of the NAACP and during
World War I, he was Special As
sistant to U. S. Secretary Of Labor
James Wilson, serving 1881, as
a specialist in Negro economic life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

state Of neutrality-suspicious. while
there was a danger Of the Kab-
aka's building up undemocratic
power over the whole state, run
ming it as a more or less feudal
society.
So a committee has just re-
commended that free elections
should be held in Uganda while a
British governor Is still there;
these elections would almost GER
tainly be won by a majority OF
anti-Kabaka Uganda nationalists.
The Kabaka has protested that
any such elections would be a vio-
lation Of his own treaty rights with
Britain; If the committees prop
osals are implemented, disorders
might be stirred up in Buganda
in his name. Once before the Ka-
balta had to be exiled from Blu
ganda to Britain, and IT might have
to happen again.
II this happened while Kenya
was in ferment and Nyasalanc
still under suppressive rule, II
could be widely represented Al
yet another example Of wicked
British colonialism. But II It hap
pened after the Kenya problem
had been solved, it would be much
easier to get over the message;
that Britain In Uganda would b.
trying to act to save democracy
not to threaten Il.
Once again It IL apparent how
much may depend ON the Kenys
conference. Mr.. Macleod has q
crucial task ahead Of him next
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship hour
was opened with devotions led by
the Deacons, followed by an organ
prelude.
The invocation scripture was the
LIST Chapter Of Psalms. The pro-
cessional hymn was, Holy, Holy,
Holy" and the congregational
hymn was, Come Thou Almighty
King" Mrs. Henrietta Loud was
back at her post Of directing the
choir. Mrs. John Rivers was at the
piano and Mrs. william Warder
was the organist.
We heard a very inspiring ser
mon from our guest speaker, DR..
John Barber. Taking the text from
Acts 1:1-9 he spoke on these words,
GO Ye into All the World and
Evangelize Lest You Fossilize."
We were pleased and blessed to
have Mr.. Chester williams In our
midst this Sunday. This young
man, who is fighting back for
health against polio that has left
him paralyzed Ii a great inspira-
ton to al that come In his pres
ence and It was indeed a wonder
full thing to hear his testimony a.
he gave praise to Cod As he seren-
ely rests upon the Lord, Mr..
,, Williams welcomes visitors at the
Kenny Institute in room 222.
The evening broadcast was aired
over radio station WMIN. Rev.
Stanley r. King brought the mes
sage.
We welcome Mr.. Thomas Spen-
Ger and Mr.. Elmore Hill to the
Sabathani Family.
Our many thanks to Mrs. Tiny
Holder for spearheading the din
ner which Is being served this Sat-
urday (January 23) at her home
at 1929 4th Avenue South. Serving
begins at IL am. or call Ia. f.
0572 for free delivery.
You are invited to attend any
of our worship services. Bring
your children to Sunday school at
$50 am. worship services are at
10:45 am. and the broadcast Is
direct from the church at 6 pm.
and is open to the public. MidweelI
prayer service is at 1880 pm. on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The congregation at Mt. Olivet
were happy to greet Rev. B. H.
Hunter as he occupied the pulpit
Sunday morning, January IT, after
an absence of three weeks due to
illness. Scripture was read by Rev.
e. Mcintosh and a fervent prayer
was offered by Rev. Isaac Blakey.
The Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus
and Mems Chorus provided the
music.
Workers from the church was
canvassed for Membership En-
phasis Day, were served dinner by
committee Of ladies following the
morning service. Mr.. Buford Hayes
served as chairman for the day
substituting for the general chair
man Mr.. z. N. Daniels, who was
injured on his job Friday and I'M
able to be present. He is conval-
escing at his home, TIC Rondo Av.
Visitors in attendance were Mrs.
Nancy Cox, Shreveport, La, Mr..
George Taylor, Mt. Holly, N. j.,
Theodore Banks, st. Paul and Mrs.
Frederick Adair and niece of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. william Smith who has been
patient in st. Luke's hospital is
now at home 200 e. Arch St.,
Apt go, and is much improved.
Other members hospitaliZed in
clude Mr. e. Golden and Mrs. Cora
Mcdowell at Ancker and Mr.. Hen
ny johnson at N. P. hospital. Mrs.
Mable Patrick is a shut-in at 554
Aurora Av. A card from you viii
be appreciated.
The observance of National
Youth Week promises to be a
spiritual meeting with the youth of
the church and visiting youths
from the Twin Cities as guests.
The date is January 81 thru Feb
ruary 7, and the place is Mt. Olivet
Baptist church. Good preaching
and good singing are in store for
you.
At 7:45 pm. January "A, a Mus
ical treat under the auspices Of the
Gospel Chorus will be presented.
Mr.. Silas Smith Is director, Mrs.
Lois Dobbins will be guest soloist
and Mr.. Carl Walker, organist.
Mrs. Minnye Mcintosh is attend
ing the Mid-Winter board meeting
Of the National Baptist Convention
in Hot Springs, Ark, this week.
The program over KTCA-TV,
when Numbers Are People," on
January IA, was certainly Of in
terest. To the beautiful family in
terviewed by Bea Baxter, we say,
Congratulations to you and may
Gods riches blessings be with you
Father Denzil Carly.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, The Church of Friend
liness."
Mrs. e. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
HUMPHREY AIDE CONFERRED
MERE SATURDAY, Jan. Is

Frank Reeves, pronAnent young
Washington, d. c. attorney men,
Der of the Humphrey for President
advisory committee was in Min
neapolis Saturday to confer with
persons active in the Humphrey
for President campaign.
He met with Lt-Gov. Kari Roll
vaag, Judge l. Howard Bennett
and Cecil Newman. He left the
same day for Milwaukee where
Senator Humphrey made his Wis
consin primary campaign kickoff
speech Monday.
Mr.. Reeves served on the Kef-
auver advisory committee and staff
in the "56" primaries and cleo
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Amanda Lee Funeral
Rites Held Thursday
Az AI0Nunde

At Alexander Chapel
Services for Mrs. Amanda Lee
who died Sunday morning, January
IT, in a Rochester hospital, were
held at 10 am. Thursday, January
II, at the Alexander Funeral
chapel.
Mrs. Lee had been a patient in
the Rochester institution for the
past nine years. She was born In
North Carolina and had lived In
st. Paul for Is years prior to her
illness.
She Is survived by three daught-
ers, Mrs. Marie Palms Of Chicago,
Mrs. Julia johnson, st. Paul and
Mrs.. Beatrice Morris Of Marianne,
Ark: three sons, Amos and Kelly
Kinney Of Cleveland and Walter
Kinney Of Chicago; several nieces,
nephews and other relatives.
Burial was In Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Alexander Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements.
Her two daughters, Mrs. Palms
and Mrs. Morris, three sons and
grandson. walter Kinney Jr.. al
cams 10 st. Paul TO attend funeral
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Leoma
Morrow wishes to express our sim
cere thanks to all Of our friends for
their prayers, cards, flowers, tele-
grams and other thoughtful ges-
lures during our recent sorrow.
Richard Morrow, husband, Irene
Jackson and Mildred James, sis
tiers, Clarence and Roy Patrick,
brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Judy and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Patrick, aunts and uncles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Morrow, mother
and father-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Defender Cites
Castro & Nine
Others For 1859

Chicago (ANP)-Premier Fidel
Castro, new leader Of the Cuban
government heads the Chicago De-
tenders 1859 Honor Roll.
Included in the list of IL indiv-
iduals are three Chicagoans-Lor-
raine Hasnberry, author Of the
prize-winning play, "A Raisin in
the Sum-" Albert Cardinal Meyer,
Archbishop Of Chicago, and Ray
mond NJ. billiard, director Of the
Cook County Department Of Public
Aid.
Progress Development Corpora
ton, planners Of an interraciaI
housing development in Deerfield,
NJ, was the lone institution cited
in 1859.
Chicago Defender Publisher,
John H. sengstacke said, Castro
was cited for his magnificent and
inspiring contribution to the world
struggle for freedom and equality
by abolishing segregation and dis
elimination throughout Cuba"
Other 1869 honorees include
former baseball star Roy Campan-
ella, Atty. Russell B. Sugarmon Of
Memphis; Mary Esther Tiller, air
line hostess; L. c. Bates Of Little
Rock, Tom Mboya, young African
nationalist leader; Robert Hill, a
teenager who inspired a medical
airiift to DR.. Albert Schweitzer IN
the Belgian Congo, and Ben Sch
warzwalder, coach Of the national
champions Syracuse University
football team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their cards, flowers,
prayers and other acts of kindness
extended Mrs. Helen jackson dur
ing her disqualification and at her
death. Special thanks to Rev. B.
H. Hunter and members Of Mr..
Olivet Baptist Church for their
comforting assistance.
Emmett and Alice Searles, friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
N0fionuI Te0
NomeS EohIbeTq
To MpIS Post

H. v. Mcnamara, president Of
National Tea Co., announced In
Chicago today the appointment Of
Lou C. Fahlberg to the executive
position Of general manager OF the
Minneapolis branch of the National
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
England Euees
CTueiuI Decision
On Africa
(COntinued form PnVn /

Continued form Page ~
accept anything much less than
fun seH-government for his country
almost at once. For time Is on
his side and Mr.. Mboya knows
that he is in a strong position.
II Mr.. Macleod does not offer him
all he wants, Mr.. Mboya is quite
liable to walk out Of the confer
ence. When he goes back to Kenya,
riots and disorders might well be
whipped up in his support; arrests
might follow. The result would be
even more disastrous than the
Nyasaland troubles last year.
On the other hand, what hap
pens il the one-in-three chance
comes off? Suppose that by the
end Of the Kenya conference next
month Mr.. Mboya has been offered
and accepted the right to head a
fairly early black majority govern
ment in Kenya, but with safe
guards for the Europeans which
he agrees to honor.
The situation in East Africa
could then quite conceivably be
transformed, and even the problem
of Nyasaland might suddenly come
to seem much simpler than any Of
US have previously dared to hope.
I suspect the British Government
would fairly quickly follow up any
success with Mr.. Mboya by re-
leasing DR.. Banda OF Nyasaland
from Jail.
Indeed, DR.. Banda may well
be released before then, for dis
cussIons with him have already
started; following any easing Of
the East African situation, how
ever, Mr.. Macleod might further
announce that elections could be
held for a more democratic terri
torial government in Nyasaland,
| providing that the parties fighting
the election agreed that any gov
eminent they formed would not
secede from the Federation with
Rhodesia, at least until the Mon
ckton Commission has passed its
verdict on what form that fedora
ton should take.
DR.. Banda is 50 fiercely opposed
to Federation with settler-ruIed
Southern Rhodesia that some peo-
pie say that he would never ac-
cept these terms, even If they were
offered.
If by then Kenya is in flames
and Mr.. Mboya in angry revolt,
and possibly on his way to jail. I
suspect that Dr. Banda would in
deed give the British a dusty an
swer.
But If by then Kenya is set
tied, and Mr.. Mboya on his way
to leading a black majority Ken
yam government, then the whole
atmosphere could be changed. II
should be remembered that the
African nationalist leader in Tan
ganyika, Mr.. Nyerere, has already
agreed to become the Prime Min
lister Of TanganyiI1a, accepting GER
tain safeguards for his European
minority.
II both Mr.. Nyerere and Mr..
Mboya had by then accepted COM
4 promises with Mr.. Macleod, sus-
pect that DR.. Banda might do SO
too.
The other potential trouble spot
In East Africa Is Uganda. There
are no white settlers in that coun-
try, and Britain would be only too
glad to see II become a self-gov-
erning territory under a black ma
tionalist prime minister. But the
hereditary chief Of Buganda, the
chief tribe in Uganda, Is the Kab-
aka. The present Kabala is young,
weak, obstinate, autocratic and q
king - not an unusual combina-
ton in history but very awkward
TO deal with.
The British do not feel that
they could elevate Uganda TO q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
wARRNGToN'S Al CLUB
MEMBERS GIVEN AWARDS

At the December meeting Of the
Warrington School First Al Club
held at the home Of Mrs. w. War
field. 3627 Portland Av., q Christ
mas tea was enjoyed at which time
girls who completed their 1859 pro-
jectS were given awards.
The next meeting win be held
Tuesday afternoon, January 70, at
the home Of Mrs. Forrest HIN.
360S Clinton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Central African Natives
Plan Boycott Against
British Study Group

Misunderstanding the Reuters News Agency leaders
African nationalist groups Southern Rhodesa and Nyasa
land have announced here their members will boycott special
commission assigned to probe the political seup In the British
Central African territories.
The African will feel that useful purpose will be served
by giving evidence before the commission the leaders said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

~As long as You feel you are
serving others, you do the job
well When you are concerned only
with holPing yourself, you do n
Iess wen This b . law ~ mex
OEAhle - gravity" - Arthur Cor
don
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

Tea Co, with
headquarters at
Hopkins, MINI.
As head Of the
Min n e apolis
branch opera
tons. Fahlbers
win be In charge
Of the executive
management of
IAn National Eood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

q JOINT SLaLemenI
The president Of the Southern
Rhodesian African National Con-
gress, Joshua Nl0omo, the pub
Hcity secretary Of the Nyasaland
African Congress, Kenyama Chi
ume, and the president Of the NAL
awi Party Of Nyasaland, orton
Chirwe, denounced the so-called
Monckton Commission a. "a smoke
screen to cover up the f1ndament-
al issues at stake In Nyasaland."
AIOnclztOn Leads Study
The commission. under the
Craftsmanship Of q former British
Conservative government minister,
Walter Viscount Monckton, Is ex-
pected to leave for the Central Az
rican Federation In February to
gather information.
Its aim is to prepare advice for
a 1850 review of the constitution
Of the federation Of self-governing
Southern Rhodesia and the pro-
tectorates Of Northern Rhodesia
and Nyasaland.
The three territories were Joined
In federation in 1853, linking about
800, 900 whites-two-thirds Of them
in Southern Rhodesia-and some
1900, 900 Africans.
The white-dominated federal
government seeks from Britain a
greater measure Of self-rule in
1850.
Opposition to federation among
the Africans, who foresee domin-
alton by the whites in Southern
Rhodesia, broke into open revolt
in Nyasaland last spring. A state
Of emergency was imposed and
some 500 African leaders were ar
rested and detained.
Labor Party Turns Back
The British Labor Party refused
to appoint three members to the
Moncxton Commission at the in
vitation of the Conservative Gov
eminent.
Labor spokesman pointed out
that Africans were not adequate
ly represented on the commission
The party asked the Conservative
Government in vain for an assur-
ance that the commission would
be able to consider breaking up
the federation In accordance with
African wishes.
The membership Of the commits
sion thus was reduced from a
planned 20 to 23-chairman Mon
cl1ton, a former Governor Of Brit
ish Malaga as vice-chairman, three
British conservatives, three Britons
from outside politics, four MEM
bers appointed by the federation,
three by each Of the three terri
torial governments, an Australian,
and a Canadian, Prof. Donald
Creighton Of the University Of Tor
Onto's history department.
There are five Africans among
the Is members appointed by the
four Rhodesian governments.
Speaking for the Nyasaland
parties here Mr.. Chiume and Mr..
Chirwa served notice that I'VE
cannot honestly request our people
to participate in the affairs Of a
commission Of inquiry which stands
condemned from the very start.
African Parties OutIawed
TN this respect, we commend
the stand Of the (British) Labor
. Party"
Mr.. Nkomo noted that while
the people who represent the ma
--------------
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Centred Improvement
Assn. Elects Officers
Hears PIunneT

Ad"LCuCC ANAu, OLCCIOI VI lie
City Planning Commission, spoke
to members Of the Central I'm
provement Association Monday
night, January 18th, at Bryant
Junior High School.
Using an overhead protector
View-graph technique, Mr.. Irwin
outlined, in a very interesting man.
ner, some Of the problems that
confront both the citywide and the
local community. Many colorful
pictures and graphs were used tc
illustrate some possible solutions
ZOning Ordinance OutmOded
The Central Improvement AS.
ISOLATION group learned that the
present coming ordinance is 81
years old and in need of revision
The group was reminded by Mr.
Irwin that citizens usually inherit
their predecessors rules and reg
ulations but not the same condi.
tons that brought them about.
Mr.. Irwin stated further that the
proposed new Minneapolis zoning
ordinance has won pretty good
general agreement" among neigh
borhood and business groups.
Wen be coming around with
preliminary maps in the next few
months" he said, land we expect
to go to City Council by late
spring, after hearings, to ask for
passage Of the text and general
maps"
Murray Named President
Other developments Of the meet
ing attended by about As persons
were the election Of officers and
the acquiring Of 80 new members.
Officers elected are: Robert Muir
ray, president; Charles johnson,
LIST vice president; Irving M. Isely,
End vice president; Mrs. Andrew
Hudson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Virginia Lewis, recording
secretary and Charles Glenn, treas
urer.
Coleridge Hendon, Harvey Cole,
Mrs. orviIle Fraction, Lorenzo
Williams, and Thomas Jackson
were elected board members. The
group also adopted a section Of the
constitution providing for annual
membership dues Of 81.
The next meeting win be held
February 18th at Bryant Junior
High School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

Mrs. e. Bell, reporter.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
EVENING:

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Comedy.
6:z5
9-AImonoc. Newsreels.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
7-Life of Riley. Comedy.
S-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Moy II

$500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-oeers' dance portY.
9-The EofIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE UnweIcome
Stronger" 1895. Jock Holt.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-My Friend FIieko. Western.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WY :, wonsy Repairing
" ". nld Small
Screen " Set.

/, will still be on, .;S. W'U moke
Tv'Io H. smolI screen . any '0,S "s,
,"' sr or the eob'"e. net, p~1 ,"S
- s".wer! Repoits mo moS "s ~" !,
%:Ts =. hioh us $50. $40. s.e" ".u'
| C SSsso...ond one repo'I; u1S 1a,
eI sIIy meOns OnOthe.F ...s IS SoI SS'
c,s ,OSu. For just q ts~ ~" co.
IOr"' a.. more, YOU con nD,;'S1 own
Iu,, SraDd new 1860 MoN,. !,
~" ~! And you Gan, = -, !;
i before you Buy t, " "
=" FREE HOME n
porMoNSTRA- !
TON.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Editorial Comment
spoRTsMEN SHOULD OBSERVE ALL LAWS

hunting approaching we ask tina
hunters this community the sporting and humane rules
game Although there time when disregard of tho
bag did obviously affect the supply Of game the next year
that day has long passed most
bag limits areas and in this area
has reduced supply point where is obviously
in the best interest preservation within the limit
Despite the obvious hunters exhibit toe
much enthusiasm good days and often literally exceed
the bag limit especially with birds
This appeal good spOrsmen preserve the game
supply and future hunters The ad
vantages obeyng and great
er with passing year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

Ray Finley was in the cOmmu-
nifty Terry Finley and Sandy,
daughters of Glen, are returning
to school Terry is attending the
College of Great Falls.
Some of the visitors in the
community were Mrs. John Buck
and her father, Charlie Lurvatte
of Kalispell.
Deer have been around Cut
Bank creek. Some of the ranch
ers have been hunting them, but
they must be getting wise to the
hunters bullets. II is sure too
bad they are not allowed to roam
the prairie and increase in num-
Der.
A guest at the home of Laura
Bargar is their daughter in law,
wife of the late Harold Bargar
of Denver, Colorado.
Everyone is enjoying the late
summer weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brown was
in Cut Bank on business. They
are long time residents of Brown
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John TstseY

The horse races were good and
some real close running and a
lot of People attended all en-
joyed the afternoon eating and
Play stick game
Saturday night the stick game
was at the VIM Running Crane.
did not last long some guys got
diSOrderly
John Tatsey has moved home
on Big Badger and sure repairing
the old cabin before winter sets
in.
Reporter has not been around
Heart Butte to Pick up the late
happening but will get everything
in the next weeks news so read
ers don't be disappointed
The Pugsly fOrman got a report
that a Black bear was on the
back of one of there highlander
cows trying to bull dog. maybe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY. MOI
Glacier Youths
Register For Service

Recent 18-year old registrants
with the local Selective Service
Board were Charles Lukin, Don
aid DeRoche, Jim SERVER, Larry
Douglas, Patrick Long Time
Sleeping, David Wells, Jr., Peter
Zanca, Douglas Sleight and Irwin
Ell of Browning.
Cut Bank registrants were John
Van Gelder, Ralph Carl. Lawr-
ence Hart, Eugene Boyle, Jr.,
Marlin Larson, James A. Clark,
Ivan Rays, William n. Elliott,
Herbert Schaefer, Bill Hutchin.
son and Robert A. Woodward.
Registering from Babb were
Larry Paisley and Herbert Gil
ham.
Entering the Navy were Marion
c.. Salway, Randy Ferries, Rich
ard Bruce and Henry Butterfly,
Army were Fred Olson, Jerold
Brandvold, Gerald T. Guardipee
and Kelly LaPlante. Roma d
Morse and Terry Loudermilk en-
listed in the Air Force while
Arthur Fishel entered the Marine
Corps.
Discharged from Navy service
recently were Henry Boyle and
Wendell Spencer. Everett Skunk
Cap and Harold Thomas were re-
Gently discharged from Army
service. Howard Upham was a
recent discharge from the Ma
rine Corps.