davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

sembled in the AIthea HadIey
auditorium for A. H. A. ACADEMY
Of the Holy Angels) enterance
test.
From the 500 girls which will
take the test, 1876 of the top people
will be accepted.
At A. H. A. there Is a Dramatic
club called the Genesian's, the club
is noted for its dramatic plays.
Among the other clubs at A. H.
A. are the Glee club, G.A.A.,
French club, Contact, also the Jr.
and Sr. r. A. c. dances, the Jr.
r. A. c. dances are for the fresh
men and the Sr. dances and other
activities are for the rest Of the
student body.
The Science club has one of the
best programs for a girls high
schook-a senior Mary Mccoy won
top honors at the Minnesota
fair held at the college Of st. Cath
crime.
Other clubs included voIleyball
and bowling which make school
life very interesting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
M0uTice Williams
Host To ParfY
For Erunkie LYFnoH


Maurice williams. 1858 Portland
Av. s., was the host Of q dinner
party Tuesday, May 81, for guest
recording star Frankie Lymon-
After this dinner party, an In
vitational get-to-gether was given
for Frankie. At this get-to-gether,
teenage friends Of Maurice were
able TO meet and obtain autographs
Of this Gee recording star. After
singing and converting with the
group. Frankie had to end the oc-
casion because OF previous engage
nentA
Some Of those guests present
were: Patricia Harper. Lois Jack
son, Rita Davis Jackie Combs,
Ann Fraction. Barbara Williams.
Pat Davis. Ruby crlshshon, caan-
dia and Mary Micheau Caasandra
Logan. Jaunita Lawrence, Joyce
Moore, Shirley Alexander, Alberta
and Leanna Walton. Joe and Bev-
srly Mieheau. Butch Anller. Archie
Givens. sandra johnson. Connie
Hlmtsburger, Irene and Katherine
Cunningham. Joy Ellis. Noriene
Nelson, Lonnis Ellis, Bonnie Bal
lard, Rose Marie Lawrence Char
lane Cleveland Lorna Nelson. and
Carol May.
Al Of thoss guests had an en-
JOyabls evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Teens To Decorate
For hollia CuEniNnI

Several teen groups win assist
with the decoration Of the Halle
Q. Brown gym in preparation for
the coming Carnival and Dance.
streamers Of crepe paper, ball
oons; signs and posters viii be
artistically arranged in the agency
gym to give it a real Carnival
atmosphere. Booths viii line the
sides Of the gym, and a variety Of
activities have been designed to
attract the interest Of people Of
all ages.
The Carnival is scheduled for
June II and win begin at 3 pm.
At 8 pm. the teen dance win be-
gin. The entire community is in
vited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Etdr1dge Howell ly said, study"
oh yes he said land Betsy"
''Betsy?"
Yes, Betsey Is my slide rule"
"Of course there Is George, too"
But perhaps I shouldn't mention
him." ....
George ?"
We'll, now that it's out, George
sits next to me in all my classes.
He's a brilliant student. don't
know what I'm going to do with
out him when I get over to the
u"
Eldidge is also an up and COM
ing young writer. He has had a
short story accepted by Gems"
a high school literary publication.
Eldridge has many and varied
interests. Some Of his hobbies In
clude golf, tennis, chess, reading,
and arguing.
Arguing" I asked him. Don't
you mean debating?"
mo, I mean arguing, I get into
an argument every chance I gel"
81 notice, Eldridge, that at times
you stutter quite badly. Have you,
as one handicapped by a speech
impeachment anything to say on
the subject?"
why Eldridge, gentlemen don't
use such language in the presence
of ladies'! Don't you think"
II don't give a. Suffering
is -
Have you anything further to
say on the subject?"
mo"
'1f you could do anything that
you wanted to do, Eldridge, what
would it be?"
GO to he l."
III --lw
Eyes, dear, my conscience both
ers me constantly. I must atone
for my sins"
IF you could meet any person
in the world, Eldridge, who would
it be-" I asked.
wei :. uh e. living or dead p
Every man for himself"
"Frankenstein."
uh how interesting
uh why?"
ut would shed some light on g
question that has been plaguins
men for centuries.
Question:"
Eyes. Is there life after death
Is there hope! After all this sweat
and toll, is there no reward! Car
you beat the wolfman?w
"Eldridge, you don't have Il
shake your fist in my facet"
ooh, sorry"
When I asked Eldridge what hi
plans for the future were, he said
Physicist, journalist, medica
doctor, playwright, or political agi
tator."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
La VeIles Hostess To
Parfv June 4fh

Saturday evening, June 4th, The
La vellsA Rozz Carter, Ruby
Crushshon. Pat Davis, Marie Mad
dox, Claudia and Mary Micheau,
Lorna Nelson, Pat Smiley, and
Barbara WiIliamA were the hos
tesses Of some Twin City teen
ayers. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carter, 321 East 46th Street.
Some Of those teenage guests
present were: Katheine Cunning
ham. Patricia Harper, Margret
Chfldress, Rita Davis, Cassandra
Rogan, Karen Wilson, Lois Jack
son, Jackie Combs, Ernestine
Schackelford, Joy Ellis. jeanne
HolbroolC, Carolyn Smith. Rochelle
Session, Beverly Micheau, Dorothy
F'aison, Mildred Maddox. Althea
and Johnnie Mae Hadley, Lucille
Everson, Diane Murphy, Cherril
Walker, Cecilia Smith, Joyce Sim
ms, Gretta Harris, Lou Hayes.
Beverly Michear, Charlene Cleve-
land and Mickey Hester.
Also present were: Phillip Brooks,
LeRoy Harmon. Owden jackson.
Raymond CFnmp, Ted Grant,
Burnie Buford. Ronnie Buford.
Afasceo Moody, Gary Mcheau.
Commodore odsn, Joe Yates. Ralph
Nay, James, Robert and Charles
Pickett. Richard Calhoun, Ray
mond Cathy. skeeter MaddoG.
Lonnie Few, Marvin and Mike No
Clure. Albert Kelly, Alvin Zoe.
Worth Lttlejohn. Horace Harper.
Stephen Miller, Robert James.
Harvey Cruves, Ernie Wallace.
Daryl Ross Paul Clark, Robert
Burgess and many otherA
During the party, the hostsssss
served sandwiches and punch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Around Fhe Towns

Incidentally, that talented
drummer, better watch his step
and stop two-timing five different
girlsl
Can anybody throw a lifeline to
a big-eyed sassy lass who Is sink
ing fast? She seems to be spending
all Of her time with the Twin Cities
well known plsyboy.
It seems that it's awflllly hard
for some people to take a hint
honestly, why don't you stop call
ing her.
Tch, tch, tch. what on earth
was Miss Society herself doing
at the Chicken Shack at a most
ungodly hour!
After that small scene last Fri
day night, I don't think that cute,
sweet, pitite girl, known as Min
neapolis' LIttlest Angel, VIII show
her face for some time!
It seems like that well known
all around college guy just can't
keep his storis straight between
his three girls.
Can somebody tell me why a
little, red, chevrolet convertible
was parked out in front OF a GER
tain house at 1890 in the even
ing?
It seems that a certain young
lady is sick and tired Of a class
ring dangling around her neck.
However, it viii soon be replaced
by a diamond
Well that's the latest See you
next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Pre-Convention Revue
Features Marguerite
Belafonfa June 20

Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte win be
the feature attraction at the Pre-
NAACP Convention Fashion Re-
vue TO be held at the Prom Ball
room, st. Paul commencing at
$50 pm, Monday, June 20, 1860.
The program is being sponsored
by the st. Paul and Minneapolis
branches Of the NAACP and the
proceeds win be contributed to the
National Fighting Fund for Free
dom. Billy Helm and his band have
been engaged and dancing will fol-
low the show. .
Mrs. Belafonte Is In her second
year as National Co-Chairman of
the Fight for Freedom Fund Cam
paign Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. The campaign is the NA-A-
CPS Embarrassing effort. Mrs. Bel
afonte's co-chariman is Jackie
Robinson, Vice President Of Chock
Full o. Nuts Company and former
major league baseball star.
Currntly devoting her fun time
to the care Of her two daughters,
Adrienne, o, and Shari, 4, Mrs.
Belafonte served briefly as wom-
ems editor Of the Amsterdam
News, a New York weekly news
paper. She also appeared daily for
short time on New York Radio
Station WOW, presenting women's
features. She now writes a weekly
column for the Amsterdam News.
Prior to her newspaper and radio
ventures, she had served as an
educational director In early child
hood training for the City Of New
York and as a teacher trainer at
New York University.
Mrs. Belafonte has degrees from
Hampton (va.) Institute and New
York University. She studied also
at the Sorbonne, the University Of
Madrid and the University Of
Heidelberg. A resident Of East
Elmhurst, NY, she has travelled
extensively throughout the United
States, the Caribbean and Europe
During 1869, Mrs. Belafonte
travelled thousands Of miles East
and West, North and South, In
behalf of the Freedom Fund. She
will again maintain a full schedule
of appearances in scores Of cities
during 1860.
Mrs. Idelle Patton is in charge
Of arranging for local models and
Mrs. Elgin Baylor will serve as
mistress Of ceremonies.
The o-Chairmen Of the planning
committee are: Mrs. Virginia Car
ter and Mrs. DeVelma Newman.
Tickets are on sale and cost $3.50
in advance and SITS at the door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Baby Girl Arrives For
Garland Hunters, JF


A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Garland r. Hunter Jr.,
on May 20, 1850 at Anclrer Hos
pital. The name chosen for the
baby Is Garlene Zetella.
Mrs. Ora L. McMoore Of st. Paul
and Mr.. e. C. McMoore Of Min
neapolis are the maternal grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland F. Hunter
Sr. are the paternal grandparents,
Great-grandmothers are Mrs.
Elsie McMoore and Mrs. Carrie
williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
BY Ben A. Round


Hello readers. Let's take a spin
and see whats happening around
the twin towns.
Well, well, well, what do you
know girls :. . Casanova (F. 81 II
back In town! I've heard that he
can't wait to turn on his charm,
so BEWARE girls.
Last week Mr.. America &C. NJ
returned to the twin towns. He
sure seems to waste his time; for
you see, he's been calling a young
Minneapolis chick. who has finally
grown up and became hep to all
that trash he tall1sl
That young inexperienced sopho-
more IN. s. at North High School
better watch her step and stop
parking In Glenwood Park with
older boys!
Say what's with this foxy young
chick IL. RI who wears her skirts
about two inches above her knees?
I know what the score II. She's
trying to attract all Of that at
tention. Tch tch tch. better watch
that stuff.
Have you noticed the SLOPPY look
on that talented young plano play
ers face? wv. IT,. Have you not
iced the way his nostrils have
openedT Goodness gracious, what
can all this be? To find the an
swer, just take q look at that
young spouse q. g. who's flash
ing q big diamond around.
Say girls did you know that
q. ]. steals boys from other girls :
You really better hang on to them
while she's around.
Somebody In bound to tell grand
ma II that young, sAssey, fast
spouse IN. 81 does not stop rum
ming the strestsl
After that lousey party last
Friday night, I wouldn't ever give
another one II ! was somebody I
know.
Wei. It's too bad that the Chick
en- Shack II closed because now Q
few Of its regular patrons won't
have any place TO 50 and no
place 70 have friendly battles.
Well. that's the latest. See you
next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Wedding BeIls' Invitations have
been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Collier of 25O4 Fourth
Av. s., for the marriage of their
daughter, Margie N. to Mr.. John
Webb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Webb of St Paul. The couple win
exchange vows four o'clock in the
afternoon, Sunday, June 10, at the
House of Refuge. 1908 Fourth Av.
S. Rev. w. L. Battle will perform
the double ring ceremony. A re-
cepton will follow at the Masonic
Temple, 1892 Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Twilight Social Club
Notes 10Th Anniversary
With Dinner Party

WIN GIHOST T0FIN
1t was truly an evening Of warm
fellowship Saturday, May %, when
that congenial couples club, the
Twilight Social Club, entertained
at its annual anniversary dinner
party in observance Of the clubs
tenth anniversary. Murray's in
downtown Minneapolis provided
the ideal setting for the group Of
attractively attired members.
The feminine contingent pre-
sented fetching portraits in waltz
length formals, while their hus-
bands were perfect foils In summer
formal attire, white jackets and
shirts, black ties and black trous-
ers In keeping with the club coll
ors Of pink and yellow, the ladies'
wore wristlet corsages Of pink and
yellow roses tied with pink ribbon.
The fashionable dressed assemb-
lage gathered at 7 pm. for the
cocktail hour after which a four
course dinner followed. The dining
table, spread with a pink linen
cloth, was conferred with a crystal
vase Of pink roses.
After sumptuous dining, the
group adjourned to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Barnes,
1907 Humboldt Av. NJ, for an
after party. Dancing to music by
the hi-fi, socializing and enjoying
refreshments from a well stocked
bar rounded out the gala evening.
Candid shots were taken through
out the dinner and at the after
party by Mr.. A. Hayes and photos
of club members were taken by a
photographer at the party.
Saying thanks to the club for
an unusually pleasant evening and
one long to be remembered was
Mrs. Jessie Shepard, special guest
Of the club. Mrs. Shepard was
also presented with a wristlet cor
sage in the club colors.
Feminine members present were
Mrs. Lewis Seaton, treasurer and
wife Of the president, who was
lovely in pink chiffon with white
accessories; Mrs. Alfred Barnes
was charming in beige chiffon
fashioned with full skirt; while
Mrs. William Barnes chose yellow
embroidered organdy over match
ing taffeta. A pretty beige shirt
waist frock was the lovely choice
of Mrs. George Williams
Mrs. Daniel Boone was petite
in a white embroidered organdy
featuring full bouffant skirt, while
an aqua printed nylon sheer on a
white background with matching
tewelry and pumps accented the
charms of Mrs. Norval Barlxsdale
Mrs. Henry Moore, secretary, was
stunning in an aqua sheath, while
Mrs. Joseph Arlington chose a
cocoa print on white background
featuring the harem skirt and In
teresting back interest. A pink
lace sheath enhanced with pearls
and sequin trim around the neck
line and white accessories added
to the charms of Mrs. B. w. Mou.
ton and Mrs. A. Hayes was very
chic in an olive green sheer featur-
ing a bertha collar and fun bout
FAINT skirt.
Other members enjoying the ev-
ening were Messrs. Lewis Seaton,
president, William Barnes, vice
president, George williams, Daniel
Boone, A. Hayes, chairman Of the
social committee. Joseph AIRING
ton, Alfred Barnes, Henry Moore,
Norval Barksdale and B. w. Mou.
ton.
Receiving congratulations for
another successful and highly En-.
joyable anniversary party was the
chairman Of the social committee
Mr. Alfonzo Hayes and his very
capable committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

oreo ~ EAAlle montague nome Tor
an informal dance session with
Bob Sutton showing them some Of
the innovated dance steps from
Mississippi. Those in attendance
were Ann Perfect, Marcia Stewart,
Sandy Hampton, Lonniel Hunter,
Richard Allison, Melvin Boyd,
Diane Moore, and Robert Price.
A-1C Paul StarlSs, stationed at
Truax Field, Madison, Wisconsin
will be home from the Air Force
after completing five years in the
service. Mr.. StarlSs will be honor
ably discharged the last part Of
this month and plans to continue
with his singing. .n.E
Leaving st. Paul in two weeks
will be Miss Marcia Stewart q
sophomore at Rochester Junior
College. Miss Stewart will spend
the summer months with her
mother and father at West Point,
New York. ....
Mrs. Hagen Of 643 Igiehart Az
enue gave a surprise barbecue
birthday party, Friday evening,
June 3, 1860 for her niece, Miss
Diane Murphy who graduated
Monday from Central High School
In st. Paul.
Sunday, June 5, Holsey Memoir
ial AAE Church dedcated the
new robes especially made for its
youth choir. Assisting in the dedi-
cation program were the Mime
apolis Gospel Choral Union Way.
man ANTE Church. Also present
was the Rev. p. c. Campbell Of
st. PauPs Carter CINE Church
who played a piano solo.
Visiting her father for the sum-
mer vacation is Miss Lurlene Ford
from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Miss Ford is a sophomore at Lang
ston University and is majoring
in elementary education. Lurlene
attends New Hope Baptist Church
in Oklahoma City.
Miss Alice Scroggins Of Texar-
kama, Texas, Is here for the sum-
mer visiting her cousin Curtis
Deloney of st. Paul Miss Scrog-
gins is a junior at Prairie View
A & M College with a major in
business administration. During
her years in college she has ACHE
we'd many honors. She has beer
on the honor roll continuously and
was also captain Of their team
which travelled extensively through
the Eastern States.
Also visiting st. Paul for the
summer is Miss Minnie Morrison
from Hannibal, Missouri. She Il
a Junior at North East Missouri
State Teachers College in KirkviIle
Missouri where she Is majorine
in business education. She Is visit
ing her aunt and uncle Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Robinson.
On the evening Of June 7, 1885,
the st. Paul NAACP Youth Branch
held its monthly meeting at the
Local 516. The main business Of
the meeting was the preparation
for the National convention to bC
held in st. Paul June 21-26. june
10 Is the date for the NAACP tai
ent show and dance. It win feature
a singing contest among the Wis
doms, velquins, and Wonders. Tic
kets are 81. and may be purchase
from Diane Moore, Sandy Hamp
ton, or Elaine Montague. The dane
Is at the Uni-Dale Club beginning
at 8 o'clock In the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
FEW OPENINGS REMAIN
FOR HALLE DAY CA

A few openings remain for the
Halle Q. Brown summer day
camp. The eight-to-ten year old
groups are nearly filled, but sew
eral places are available In the
eleven-to-thirteen year old grOupA
Day camp II scheduled TO begin
June n, with free tetanus shots
being given al campers on June
AZ at 1880 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

at 1876 Aldrich
Av. N, Mime
apolis, has main
tanned an A av-
erage in physics,
chemistry and al
zebra.
When I asked
Eldrdge how he
does 1t, he simp-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Of Minnesota
To get a good
idea Of what the
school Is like one
would have to go
back to the last
week Of Febru..
airy. Girls from.
all over the twin
cities area as
00v,akIn1 a.. A..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
GOING UP

The cost Of q college education
has doubled In the last Is years.
BY 1910. experts estimate q col
Iege degree may cost a. much a.
$4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
III
ONE
EAR

Mr.. John Billy Cantrell, from
Nashville, Tennessee is visiting the
Rev. p. c. Campbell Jr., Of st.
Paul for the summer. Mr.. Cantrell
Is a freshman at Fisk University
and is majoring in physical educa-
ton. After graduation he plans to
teach.
Visiting here for the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hardy of
st. Paul is Mr.. Robert Sutton,
from Jackson, Mississippi. Mr.. SUIT
ton attends jackson State College
in Jackson, Mississippi and has a
major in social science with a
minor in law. Bob is also vice
president Of the NAACP Youth
Branch in Jackson.
Miss Shirley Sudduth, of Min
neapolis was recently promoted
to senior clerk at the University
of Minnesota Heart Hospital. Five
years Of hard work earned for her
this highest position Of clerical
work. Miss Sudduth is also treas
urer for the Minneapolis NAACP
Youth Branch.
Going to sea July %, 1860, on
a tour of duty with the U. s. Navy
will be FIN Art Hill of St. Paul
Art has been in the navy for three
years and will be back home
around August Is, 1860. Mr.. Hill
is stationed at Providence, Road
Island.
Miss Regina Ballard, junior at
Minneapolis North High School, is
to be congratulated for a new
honor. Recently, Miss Ballard was
elected to be a member Of the
Polarettes. She is the only Negro
member of this group, which ap-
pears at assemblies, pep tests and
other school functions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

THE new 10 per cent federal
tax on air cOndittOners Ii the
closest Uncle Sam has yet come 10
putting q tax on the air We
breathe. Don Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
North iii Has
Future Einsfein
In z. HoweII2
BY Joe AddI0 MunROn

We have a future Einstein at
North High school, in Minneapolis.
Eldridge Howell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Howell, who resides
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
The Academy Of
The HOW ANGELS

The Academy Of the Holy An
gels is listed as one Of the top
seven girls schools in the state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

On the evening Of June 8, 1850,
a group of st. Paol students gath
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Paced by neet-footed Butch MI
Ter, the Central Pioneers won the
State track meet at Memorial sta
Eiium Tuesday with % points.
Butch won the 100, 220, placed
second In the broadjump, and an
chored the record tying half mile
relay team. Del Roy Calhoun, Phil
Micheau. and Bobby Chatham are
the other members Of the relay
team. Additional placers for Cent
raj were Carl Jones, second In the
half mile; Lonnie Ellis. first In
the broadjump; and wendy Gu
christ tied for fourth In the high
jump.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

For st. Paul Central. Roger Day
concluded a brilliant track career
by placing second In the $50 yard
low hurdles land anchoring the
fourth place half mile relay team.
Bob Ray. Melvin Henderson, Ray
Brown were also members Of the
relay team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Quick-stepping Eddie withers Of
Minneapolis Central and John
Johnson OF South High annexed
four firsts between them in the
sophomore city track meet June
/ at Southwest. Eddie won the 100
and 220 while John captured the
highjump and broadjump.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Why can't I make the school
athletic teams? know I am bet
ter than he Is. II these questions
are on your mind, stop and anal
we yourself. Recent association
with potentially star athletes In
the Twin towns revealed that dis
sipation, lazliness and lack Of COOP
Grafton with the coaches are the
major reasons for failure to make
the teams. For those fortunate
enough to have another year or
opportunity, try to correct your
own faults and see what deve-
lops.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Receiving congratulations for
another successful and highly en-
joyable anniversary party was the
chairman Of the social committee,
Mr.. Alfonzo Hayes and his very
capable committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

cred at Elaine Montague home for
an Informal dance session with
Bob Sutton showing them some Of
the innovated dance steps from
Mississippi. Those in attendance
were Ann Perfect, Marcia Stewart,
Sandy Hampton, Lonniel Hunter,
Richard Allison, Melvin Boyd,
Diane Moore, and Robert Price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Don't forget the All Corners
track meet tomorrow at the Univ
a-sity of Minnesota's Memorial
stadium. Starting time is 6 o'clock
in the evening. All boys that love
to run should participate. In last
Saturdays meet Worth Littlejohn
of South High won the 100, 40 and
finished second in the go yard
dash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Making preparations to enroll at
the University of Minnesota in
September is Benjamin Nolan,
alumnus from South High. Ben
was a participant with the Tigers
1857 Twin Cities championship
football team.