davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-26
TO SAVE DEMOCRACY IN PERU

President Prado invited Moral Re-Armament
to his country "to save, democracy IN Peru. At
the National Stadium in Lima 10000 people stood
in silence for a minute to honor the memory of
Frank Buchanan, initiator of Moral Re-Armament,
before seeing a performance Of" The Tiger. Ten
thousand who could not get in listened over the
loudspeakers outside.
Aforce of these japanese students went to San
Marcos University. This is the University which
organized the stoning of Vice President Nixon when
he visited Peru. Speaking on the Peruvian National
Radio after meeting the japanese, one OF these
student leaders said, Five days ago we had riots.
Moral Re-Armament has made us understand that
the divisions which exist between political groups
arise because each group is out for itself. MIRA
has come at the right moment to Peru"
Another student leader said on the National
answer to exploitation by either Communism or
capitalism. Here is an theology which rebuilds the
chaotic world today, which gives food to tfe
hungry, work to the unemployed and fills the empty
spirit of man which has been lost in immortality
and corruption"
This week in Peru 10000 people, including
thousands of Indians in colorful dress, thronged
to the great Sacsayhuaman fortress, stronghold Of
the ancient Inca civilization, now known as the Mos
COW Of Peru, to see The Tiger and hear it in the
original Inca language. The head Of Indian affairs
said, "Your philosophy is going to change the face
of the earth bringing justice, bread and an
answer"
The Moral Re-Armament force in. Latin
America is moving from Brazil and Peru to Chile,
Bolivia, Uruguay, and other countries of that con-
tinent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-26
GEOLOGICAL
IN EUROPE

At the same time a force of 400 from 3S
nations is sweeping through countries of Europe
in an theological offensive to answer defeatism.
Communism and division. Among them are fifty
Chinese from Talwan headed by General Ho Ying-
chin, former Prime Minister of China and wartime
Commander in Chief of the Chinese armies. who
received the Japanese sword Of surrender in World
War II. General Ho Ying-chin said, I'VE lost the
mainland of China because we lacked an theology.
The materialism in our own life was exploited by
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-26

In Manaus, a Communist stronghold of Brazil,
d Thousand miles up the Amazon River, 10000 peo-
pie in one night alone saw a presentation Of The
Tiger in the football stadium. On the same night
the Communist counter-rally across the road for
4 total of 40 people. One of the students said, 1T
is the greatest event that has ever taken place in
Manaus. It has revolutionized our thinking"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-26
THE ONLY ANSWER TO THE
CRISIS IN BERLIN

Mr.. Kishi, speaking with General Bethlern IN
Los Angeles, told OF how he had discussed with Cen
pact Of the work of Moral Re-Armament through
out tn South American continent. He said. i
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-26

AMAmM Mhah hn MMh or nations dhM ~Mn 1MMwh pMmhh hrr nh@mMMd n~% MH"M~ A mD
shMns MOI nAmmms @Mn1 ~~N ~ York aMA n~@A %AMn @@h Point M@@s A@& MA%a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

- perhaps the concentrated SUD
port the Council Of Clubs gave to
open occupancy or Fair Hous-
ing" legislation. both during the
1889 and 1861 sessions Of the
'1ase ISsiS'Slue .
Ohehl the Olli was LiilAlly passed
uurins Sne waning uNys Oh 'ne 1871
iesstue' 'ie COuilcu uiloer'ooA
phoJec' Si'er prOJeo' ~ @iouSe 'iis
community tOr DoOn financial ana
~,
roOaDAS lne E1ousihs
.Arch' q eIea'ioh VI 'iie Nouiicn
wnlch [~iSeu Close 70 . %t'OOo M
."o a''elnp'S lor Inc lesnSia.i0n,
= pest KNOWN ana Appreciates Oh
tne Twin Nity OouhcnS support
lor FAR housing
However there were other MAS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Minister Brother Of
Rev. c. r. R. Nelson
Here For Meeting

The brother Of a former ST. Paul
pastor, himself a minister is in
Minneapolis this week attending q
Methodist church regional session
Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Nelson,
paStor.of Braden Methodist church
in Toledo, Ohio Is stopping with
Mr.. and MRS. walter 1EcElruy
1887 Fifth Av. 8. while attending
the North Central Regional Con-
ference on Christian Social Con-
verns of the Methodist church al
Wesley church.
Rev. Nelson, brother Of the ma
tionally known Rev. Clarence T,
r. Nelson, former st. PauIs Camp
hor church pastor, is accompanied
by his wife. He formerly pastored
the Mount Pleasant Methodist
church in Cleveland, Ohio Of which
the McElroys were active while
residing in that city. ..
Wednesday morning Rev. Nelson
spoke to the conference from the
subject Love Ye One Another"
Understanding begins in the In
dividuaP he asserted. America
need not worry about Castro and
Khrushchev If she learns individ-
ually and collectively that love for
ones fellowman is basic to world
peace and understanding, said the
Toledo pastor.
Rev. Nelson accompanied by q
fellow pastor Rev. Anthony Drake
also of Cleveland made a tour Of
the Minneapolis office and plant
of the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Son Of 81. PouIiFe
First Negro With
NY. Opera Co.

The son Of a st. Paul woman "a
the first Negro musician engaged
as a tympanist to play with the
New York City Opera Co., orches.
ira. He is Frank King, son Of Mrs
Sue Haywood. sos Carroll Av., st
Paul. -...... ......
Mr.. King is = graduate Of the
University Of Iowa and holds a
postgraduate diploma from the
famed Juliard School Of Music IN
New York where he now teaches
At Julliard he Is extending his
study by further research in the
History and Aspects and a exten.
sive study Of African culture.
While at the University OF Iowa,
Mr.. King performed works under
the baton Of the late Dimitri Nit
ropulos and substituted with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
percussion section.
Mr.. King Is the brother Of Mrs
Lewis Whitlock and Mrs, w. s
Berry Of Minneapolis. He re.
sides with his wife Judith and
daughter Michele in New York
City. His wife Is a. NTH grade
teacher In the N. X. Public schools
Mr.. Kings mother, Mrs. Hay.
wood returned Saturday from New
York City where she visited the
Kings for two weeks. She enjoyed
a sightseeing tour and shopping
on Fifth Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
THREE MONTHS MARRIAGE
APPARENTLY ON ROCKS

The three month old marriage OF
Maurice Haynes, Minneapolis pos
tai employee and D. Patricia Black
Haynes, dress designer Is appar-
emily on the rocks
Mrs. Haynes is reported plan
ming to sue for seperate mainten-
ance pending a divorce action.
She would not make a state
ment to the press ON the matter
but admitted Mr.. Haynes had
moved this week from the duplex
at 3e17 Portland Av. s., which the
couple occupied since the marriage
and is owned by Mra Haynes.
The couple were married July
20, this year in Cincinnati, Ohio,
where Mrs. Haynes formerly re-
sided. Both are wen known people
in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

whose special talents win add
much to our center"
The new full time professional
staff members are Mrs. Jane
Lynne Hanson Of Minneapolis,
Frank c. Kent Of st. Paul, and
Printice Gary, who is returning to
the center after a brief absence,
Mrs. Hanson is a graduate OF
Carleton College in Mortified
where she majored in Sociology.
She Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watson Of Hopkins
and her husband, Norman, Is q
medical student at the University
Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Hanson has special inter
ests in the emotionally disturbed
and mentally retarded child, and
this summer, was camping counsel
Tor for youngsters handicapped by
mental illnesses. Mrs. Hanson will
be in charge Of the Small Fry and
Junior Department at Halle
House.
Mr.. Kent Is a newcomer to st
Paul from Los Angeles California
He received his training at Los
Angeles State College in Second
airy Education, with majors ir
Speech and Language Arts Kent
has a wide background in debate
and other forensic activities. He
represented the western states for
two years straight In the National
Invitatiomal Debate Tournament
held at West Point, New York, and
was also top western orator for
several years. Kent is member
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
and was Western District Director
while in California. He has lee
tured for the United States In
formation Agency in Munich Ger.
many, and has written regular
columns for several Los Angeles
newspapers. He was recently cited
by the United States Civil Rights
Commission for his work viii
the Minnesota Advisory Commit,
tee. Mr.. Kent brings to Halle sew
eral years experience as a youth
worker and will be IN charge Of
the Teen Age-Young Adult De
partment. Mrs. Kent is the formel
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

AtAgnts Leader NAMED TO National
the National Catholic Conference
for Interracial Justice at it's recent
convention in Detroit
Mr.. Luger. chairman Of the
NAAcP open occupancy and fair
housing committee In credited with
being a big factor in raIlying Min
nesota Catholic support 10 the rs-
cent successful campaign % enact
fair housing legislation for the
state.
The Detroit sessions met at the
University Of Detroit Mr.. Luger
ia also one Of the founders Of the
Twin City Catholic Interracial
Council.
The new national board member
is married and he and his wife
Shirley who live in the Lake Mn
netonka area have six children and
expect another in a week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
New s'aff changos, Appointments
New sfuH Changes, APPOinfmsnfss 90
Halle @. Brown
Announces Program For
:. 1852 House Season

Halle @ Brown Community House located at $50 Aurora
viii open it's doors for the 19662 Monday October
2nd announced Mrs Alice Onque executive director of the
Community Chest agency. "
This years program designed to meet the needs of
entire community continued Mrs 0nque and have been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Get Your Dinner
Delivered Saturday
The Miracles Club are having q
chitterling and chicken dinner
Saturday, September 80, at 12Oe
Logan Avenue North, beginning at
4 pm. To place your order or make
arrangements for delivery. call IA.
2-s775. Miss Janice warfield, Vice
president, Miss Olive Williams
president. Proceeds win 60 for uni
forms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Forgetting all about Ole Babies
astigmatism our boy Mel Triplett,
who we have read is a Viking did
a pretty good job at fuIl-back for
the Minnesota entry despite the
lop-sided score. OUR BOY A. d.
Williams looked pretty good re-
ceiving those passes from Rookie
Fran (Georgia) Tarkenton but
OUR boys Just couldn't seem to
untrack. That Fl to 7 score shows
it. There were just two many tan
Cowboys acting like they were on
our team, staying In our baelSfield
all afternoon. That tan Frank
Clark on the Dallas team was
pretty good too, snagging passes.
Babies big kick however was
listening to the crowd at the Dali
las, TEXAS stadium Cthat is son),
cheering the bronze lads as they
lugged the ball all over our vik-
ings. Just how FAR Dallas and Tex
as has come was evidenced by the
integrated stands and the applause
those tan Cowboys received from
the crowd
1t was only a few days ago that
Dallas began a token indignation
(COntinued on Page %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Nelson's Moos In OUIUsh,
NELSON'S Moop IN DUIUFln
Masonic Grand Lodge
Reflects MCHie;; New
Youth Group Planned

Plans organize Councils of Pyhagoras throughout this
jurisdiction Of the Minnesota Prince Hall Grand Lodge
announced by Grand Master John L. Mce the 9th Annual
Communication of that body which Duluth Mime
sofa September Is, 49, and 20.
The Council of Pythagoras Masonic youth organization
Comprised Of boys 16 81 of The the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
GOOD EATING!

Chicken - Barbecue - Glitter
ling Dinner. Saturday, Oct. z, II
to 8 pm. Zion Baptist church,
1923 Lyndale North. Place your
order by Oct. 9Th, Tiny Holder,
Ia. 4-O572. Donation $1.25. For
deliveries, IA. 2-98s3.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
''ss0rs" Moos IN 81. psUI.
"Sfurs" MSos In ST. Psvk
Minnesota Eastern Stars
Set Up Youth Court;
Reflect Mrs. MayeS

The Prince Hall Grand Chapter Order Of Eastern Stars
Minnesota and its jurisdiction held its annual day session
Sept 81 and % at st. James AME church, st. Paul
This session the Both annual communication of the
organization and Queen of Sheba chapter No s. Of ST. Paul
host chapter.
At the opening session Mayor George vavous Of St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
james x. Lager
Noned 10 Board
C0sholie Groml

James X. Luger, Of Mound,
MINI, active in the Minnesota
NAAcP and human relations cir
Giles and the Catholic laity was
elected to the national board Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Black, Evelyn Dobbins, Norma
Wallace, DebOra Lewis. Wayne
Lewis, Linda Price, Crystalli Phil
lips. Carol Ann williams, Marilyn
Clark and Diane westbrools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Clubs Council Backs
Active Civic Programs;
Helped Housing Bill
FOurth In SerIes)
(BY STAFF WRTTER)

This organization shall be Empowered its coec-
tive strength in support of projects important the welfare
the total community"
So reads the revised constitution of the Twin City Council
CT Clubs Interpretation Of this article has been used mostly
far by the Council in support of minority rights action
The most illustrative example Of its activity in this field
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Flash!
RUcKER TO US.
DEPT. or COMMERCE

DEPT. OF e0eslAaERCk
Washington, d. c. - Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey announced
Sept. 20 that clifford Rucl1er ex-
ecutive director Of the Governors
Human Rights Commission had re-
ceived an appointment to the us.
Department Of Commerce. Details
next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Get Trip To Chicago


Pheeters, runner up.
Get Trip To Chicago
Each winner Is scheduled to get
a trip to Chicago, the date has not
been set. Photographer I. M. Dor
sey took an official picture Of the
new court.
After reports, visit from the
Masonic Grand lodge, various bus
mess matters on Friday the COM
mmication elected officers.
Mrs. Mayes Reelected
Blanche Mayes, Of Minneapolis
was reelected worthy grand mat
ron Others elected or renamed
were Otis L. Hampton, grand pat
ron; Gertrude Greene, associate
grand matron; Thomas M. Jones,
associate grand patron; Harriet
Jones. grand secretary; Kate Neil,
grand treasurer; Helen Bailey,
grand conductress; Teresa Banks,
associate grand conductress and
Lydia Pillow, grand lecturer.
Appointed Officers
Officers appointed by Grand
Matron Mayes were: Clarinda Cox,
grand Ada; Mary Lee Parks, grand
Ruth; LEILA Mae Stewart, grand
Esther; Corneha Burns, grand
Martha; Emma Sims, grand Elec-
Ia; Leota Tanner, grand Warden;
A. B. Wright, grand Sentinel and
Jessie Coleman, grand Chaplain.
Committee chairmen appointed
included: Cecilia Williams, ways
and means; Irene Braxton, Co
chairman ways and means; Doris
Jones, arts and crafts; Edith
Moulden, chairman Sunshine COM
mittee, Minneapolis; Lillian Bell,
chairman Sunshine committee, Du-
luth; Dvaughnia Simmons, scholar
ship; Alma Kinney, co-chairman
scholarship committee; Edith M.
Holtz, CCFC; Elizabeth Hall, pub
hcity.
Bernice Thompson was appoint
ed grand marshall in the East and
EsteIla Sims, grand marshall in
the West.
Flag bearers named were Geor-
gia Brayboy, Lamar Smith, jim
mie McDaniels and Lucy Harris.
Grand Deputies
oES grand deputies appointed
were: Ardelia Allen, PwGM VIM
nipeg district; Lucille shivers, st.
Paul; Eunice Jones, PwGM Min
neapolis; Fern Helm PWGM,
Sioux FallS SD. and Emma Watts,
Duluth.
John Lawrence was named Law
Instructor and Edward L. Boyd,
public relations chairman.
Grand trustees are Lucille shiv-
ers, and Clarence w. Smith. Mime
apolis; Kate Neil, James Lynn,
Lawrence Tarver and Samuel L
Ransome Of st. Paul.
Lucille Woodland Of Minneapolis
Is chairman Of the Nurses unit
Genevieve jackson and Ida Mae
BurreIl are committee members.
Youth Court Officials
PWGM Helen Lawrence h
organizer and advisor Of the new
Youth Court. Matte Owens h
Mother advisor and A. b. Wright
Is Father advisor.
Elected Queen Of Eastern Stars
of Tomorrow Court No 1, wal
sandra Collins. Thomas Hardy
was named King.
st. Paul members Of the cour'
are: Cheryl Braddock, Kathy Col
Inns, Teresa Cox, cheryl Clark
Dora Darnes. Lavera Greene
sharyl McPheeters, Julia New
Teresa New, Marcella New, Connie
Owens, Ethel Parks, Ronald Scott
Peggy Williams, Linda Stewart
Aletha Parker, Marie Braddock
Diane Clark. Margo Robins. Shelly
johnson. Debby Collins, candyce
Williams. Anita Carson and Aletha
Bradford.
Minneapolis members are; Jan
Ice Brantly. LINDA Benner. LAVsins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
~ RAHM THONEAR

Ole Bailie couldn't believe his
eyes Sunday looking at the tele-
vised pro football game between
the Minnesota Vikings and the
Dallas Cowboys. He had heard
that the Vikings had a couple on
more Negro lads on the squad,
but did not know their names were
Don Perkins and Amos MarshI
Finally Jessie Bell who does
sports for this sheet nudged ole
Bailie and said, "say quit that
hollering every time those cata
Marsh and PerlSins) run with
that ban, they're not our players,
they are Dallas backs"
Here was old Bailie thinking
those two football toting cats were
in the Minnesota Viking baclCfield
80 much he thought they were real
vikingsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Grand master McHie's appoint
ments were as follows: chairman
Of the Committee for Foreign
Correspondence, P.G.M. John R.
Lawrence, st. Paul; chairman,
Grand Auditing COMMITTEES, P.G.M
Lawrence e. Tarver; st. Paul;
grand librarian, Lee A. Gwynne,
st. Paul; Chairman, public rela-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

is the same as that Of the ancient
Greek philosopher and mathemat-
ician. Pythagoras, who lived dur
ing the sixth century before the
birth Of Christ.
DIR. Johnson Directs Program
The Grand Master created the
office Of JurisdictionaI Director Of
Councils Of Pythagoras, to which
he appointed DIR. Thomas H. john
son. Minneapolis physician.
Masonic District No. 2, Mime
apolis has been selected for the
organization Of the first Council
of Pythagoras in the Minnesota
Prince Hall Jurisdiction. The fol-
lowing civic and fraternal leaders
have accepted appointments as
directors Of this newly created
Council: Cecil z. Newman, pub
Usher Of the Spokesman Recorder
newspapers; Rev Louis johnson,
Rector Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church; DR.. w. d. Brown, Sr.,
physician; M. q. Gus" Williams,
publisher of the Twin City observ-
er; William Partee, treasurer of
Ancker Hilyard Lodge; Lamar
Roberts, real estate broker; and
Robert Johnson, industrial fore
man.
Duluth Mayor Welcomed Delegates
z. Clifford Morlx, Mayor of Du-
luth, offered an address of official
welcome to the Grand Lodge dele
gates on Tuesday, September 10.
The Mayor offered the entire cul-
tural and recreational facilities of
the City of Duluth for the enjoy
ment Of the delegates.
Due to the fact that Grand Mas
ter McE1ie required all committee
work .coppleted prior 10 the opnR-
ing session Of tIis Grand Lodge, the
business of the communication was
expeditiously progressed and sue
cessfully concluded.
Reports from the subordinate
lodges reflected an increased
awareness by the craft Of the sol
emn obligations implicit In Prince
Hail Masonry, and a greater dedi-
cation to the task Of advancing the
Ransom Announces Retirement
On September 20, prior 10 the
annual election, Past Grand Mas
ter s. L. Ransom, the senior living
Past Grand Master Of the Mime
sofa Prince Hall Jurisdiction, an
his retirement after four
teen years tenure In the office Of
chairman Of the Committee for
Foreign Correspondence. The an
nouncement from Ransom, who
has been the most admired Mason
in the Minnesota Prince Hall juris-
diction was received with express
sions Of regret by the communica-
ton.
Ppm Lawrence Conducts Election
Past Grand Master John r.
Lawrence Of ST. Paul conducted
the annual election Of officers. The
following were elected TO office:
John L. McHie, Jr., Grand Master;
deputy grand master, Nathaniel
Hardy, st. Paul; grand treasurer,
John Ewing, Jr., Minneapolis;
grand secretary. Chalmers Law
son, Minneapolis; grand senior
warden, Lee wiley, Duluth; grand
Junior warden, William Loclhart,
Minneapolis; grand lecturer, A. B.
Wright, Minneapolis.
Appointments Announced
Grand master McHie's appoint
ments were as follows: chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

tons committee, Clarence w.
Smith, Minneapolis; grand senior
deacon. J. r. Lynn. St Paul; grand
Junior deacon, Norman Bell, Jn,
st. Paul; grand senior steward,
Rev. w. R. T. Roman, Winnipeg,
Canada; grand junior steward, L.
H. williams, Minneapolis; grand
pursuivant, Hobart Mitchell, Min
neapolis; grand standard bearer,
Alfred White, Sioux Falls. 8. D.,
grand chaplain, P.G.M., 8. L. RAN
som, st, Paul; grand inspector Of
clubs, P.G.M. Charles D. Doty, St
Paul; grand sword bearer, WIZ
liam Brown. Duluth; grand mar
shall, ]. A. Rowland. St Paul;
grand tyler, s. d. Mitchall. Mime
apolis; grand publicist, Paul L.
Wood. st. Paul; grand organist
William Davis, Minneapolis; grand
historian, Il. H. Lewis, ST Paul
and legal adviser. James N. Brad
ford, St. Paul.
Deputy Grand Masters
District Deputy Grand Masters
appointed are: District No. 1, b. y.
Henderson. st. Paul; District No.
2, Lamar Roberts. Minneapolis;
District No. 8, Simon Ref, Jr.,
Duluth; District No. 4, Jerry Bris-
coe. Winnipeg; District No. 8, Dan
lei Coates, Sioux FallA 8. d.
District Deputy Grand Lectur-
ers appointed are; District No. 4,
Marion Brown; District No. 2, w.
ID. McAdams: District No. 3 WI
liam kaupina District No. a
Percy Haynes and District No. D
AlAnrice c0alIley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Hired As Tympanist:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

eNCenueu the OLIlcll greetings
from the city Of st. Paul.
Response was made by Gertrude
Greene, associate grand matron
and Kate Neil, grand treasurer
and past worthy grand matron.
New Youth Court Formed
A feature Of this years session
was the presentation Of a charter
to the new youth group Eastern
Stars Of Tomorrow Court No. 1.
The charter was presented by
worthy grand patron Otis Hamp-
ton.
Winners in the annual needle
art contest sponsored for the
young women were for cross
stitched aprons, Peggy Williams
and Evelyn Dobbins. Winners Of
the first and second prizes for
naming the new court were ely
dean Parker, first and Shafyl Nc
Pheeters, runner up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

OS amp AZ NbS
Each winner Is scheduled to get
a trip to Chicago, the date has not
been set. Photographer I. M. Dor
sey took an official picture Of the
new court.
After reports, visit from the
Masonic Grand lodge, various bus
mess matters on Friday the COM
mmication elected officers.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

oI.FHA. or assume 5hss loanl
Custom brk. rambler: 3 big
bedrms., formal dining room.
den, bsmt.! Living space over
1880 50. ft.i e515 Thornhill
rd.-S24,600.
To Reach: Out Colesville I'd.
to et Andrews way t1st traf-
nc light past Mrs. KS. turn
left and bear right on Thorn
hill.
Huge split, nr. Northwood
High! bedrms.. . baths,
air cond.! Carport. rec. rm.,
sub basement! Owner says:
Make ofisrl 1903 Ladd st.
500. 900.
To Reach: Out Univ. blvd. TO
Inwood ave-, right to Ladd ct.
n