davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Roseanne Moxley &
Arthur Jefferson
Married .JuIv s

Sioux Falls, S.D.-on wednes.
day, July 5, Roseanne Monkey, 921
North Dakota and Arthur Jeefer-
son were married at Luverne, MINI
On Saturday evening between the
hours Of seven and nine O'Clock
over 80 friends and well wishers
filled the large parlor Of the JEFF
ferson home upon invitation.
Cocktails and buffet dinner was
enjoyed. Mrs. Anna Grey, mother
Of Mrs. jefferson, received guests
Mr. jefferson was the perfect host
as he made the gentlemen welcome
in their spacious, beautiful back
yard with liquid refreshments.
Alfred White took movies of the
gala affair, Shirley Paa, and Kaye
Coates received and opened gifts
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mathews of sious
City, La.
Mrs. jefferson will remain In
Sioux Falls while Mr.. jefferson
who is stationed in the us. Navy
will continue his career as Radal
Technician. Mr.. Jefferson left fol
California Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. jefferson has been marie,
three times and has a son, 7
Parker, in the U. s. Air Force. Mr.
jefferson has been married twic,
and has three children by previous
marriage.
The Jeffersons will make theil
permanent home at 922 Nortl
Dakota Av., Sioux Falls, Soutl
Dakota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Wedding Reception
For The Maurice
HAYNES july 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Haynes,
1919 Portland Av., who were mar
ried June %, in Cincinnati, o.,
were honored at a wedding recep-
ton given by the brides mother
Mrs. Evelyn Peterson, Of Tulsa,
Okla, on Tuesday evening, July
4. at 7 pm at the home Of the
newlyweds.
The brides table spread with a
white satin dannask cloth displayed
a beautifully decorated three TERED
cake encircled with lemon leaves.
Twin silver candelabra holding
white candles were on either side.
The bride was lovely in a beige
lace over matching satin gown
featuring a balloon skirt and the
satin bodice was topped with a
lace jacket. She wore beige satin
pumps and an orchid corsage. The
brides mother wore q sleeveless
sheer print enhanced with a green
satin cumberland
Hostesses assisting all attired in
after-five froclxs, included Mines.
WarneI Rhodes and Clyde Johnson,
ST., who cut and served the we'd
ding cake, Harold Wright and Fred
Tynes, dispensed the punch and
William Nesbitt registered guests
and was in charge Of gifts
They received many lovely and
useful gifts.
The bride, the former d. Patric-
la Black, is a well known mod
iste and the groom Is presently
employed in the us. postal serv-
ice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

shall r. Atkins who Ia stationed at
Fl Lewis, Wash.
Picnic HOnOrs Visitors: Food,
fun and fellowship was the order
Of the day Sunday, July Q, at Como
Park, when Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Turner Of 935 St Anthony Av,
were hosts at a picnic honoring out
Of town visitors, Miss Alma L.
Tibbs, her niece and nephew, Diane
Elizabeth and Thurlow Tibbs, Jr.,
of Washington, d. c. The visitors
are the houSeguests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis p. Moore Of 662 w. Central
Av. and the children are the
Moore's grandchildren. The after
noon Of fun filled activities planned
for the younger set included visit
ing the zoo and enjoying the vari-
Gus amusement attractions IN the
park. Delicious food was served in
abundance and enjoyed by all pres
ent. Others partalVing Of the Turn
ers' hospitality were Messrs. and
Mines Louis P. Moore, Phillip
Freeman, Jr., and daughter, Dawn,
and Robert A. Jones and son and
daughter, Harvey and Diane.
Sisters Are Guests: Arriving In
st. Paul Tuesday, July IL, from
Cleveland, o., were Mrs. C. c.
Dillingham; and sister, Miss Inez
Williams and Mrs. Chloe jackson.
The trio are house guests Of Mrs.
Mary Eddy of 636 w. Central Av.
Mrs. Dillingham; and Miss williams
are sisters of Mrs. Eddy and Mrs.
Jackson is a cousin.
Returns Home: Mrs Anna Chism
of Chicago has returned home after
spending the weekend Of July 4th
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Jones and family of 1922 Rondo
Av. Mrs. Chism is employed with
the Cook County Welfare depart
ment in Chicago.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mira
Fred Thomas Of Chicago, who have
been the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Anderson Of 1893
County Rd. B., for a few days, left
/ for their home on Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Dequ-
ence Nelson also of Chicago, who
was the houseguest of her sister,
Mrs. Dollie Cr1Ishshon of 80 Full
Ter Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Mrs. WornslI Rhodes
Honors Visiting Cues

Mrs. warneI Rhodes, 1924 Fifth
Av. s., entertained informally ON
Friday night, July z, in honor Of
out Of town visitors. Sharing hon
ors were Mrs. Lydia Pruitt Of Chi
cago, Mrs. Morris DeSleet Of Dies
Moinea. Ia, and Mrs. Irene Mason
Of Berkeley, Calf.
The evening was enjoyed play
ing games and socializing and for
some 1t was renewing old friend
ships with some Of the visitors. An
appetizing lunch was served buffet
style from a prettily appointed
table. sff
Those enjoying the hostess hos
pitality IN addition to the honored
guests were Mmea Walter Smith,
Bert Dawson, Theodore Jones,
Frederick Jones. Clyde Johnson.
ST., Fred Murphy, Carl Wade. ST.,
Marie ReddiclN and Dorothy Wool
fork. a. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Teensge Group Of
Jack And Jill
Hosts Annual Party

The SouthtOwn Branch Of the
YWCA, 1S45 e. Lake st.. was the
scene Of gaiety and merriment on
Friday evening, July Z, when the
teenage group Of the Twin City
Chapter Of Jack and Jill gave their
annual party.
A red, white and blue color
scheme was carried out In decora-
tons with streamers and balloons
cascading from the ceiling and
walls. Music was furnished by Rob
ert Lyle.
The young ladies greeted their
guests in attractive after-five at
tire. Punch was served throughout
the festive affair, adding to the
enjoyment Of the group.
Guests enjoying the party were
the Misses Donya Brown. Cherry
Everett, Flora Galloway, Barbara
Harper, Patricia Harper, Deloris
Hollomon, Wilma Minis, Edith
Lark, Authorize Holman, Shirley
Hughes, Sue Compton, Linda Grit
fin, Anita Williams, Penny Lustre,
Shirley Alexander, Vernetta John
son, Brenda Lewis, Jackie Mayes,
Mary Micheau, Carolyn Murray,
Valerie Porter, Bonnie Rhodes,
Cassandra Rogan.
And the Misses Marcia Schofield,
Sheriff. Slorby, Kathy Wright,
LaVera Thomas, Kathy Wright,
Zebra Gilbreath, Tavern Napue,
Deon Cheek, Mary Ann Evans,
Kathleen Montgomery, Celia
Starks, Paulette Hollingsworth,
Jackie Coulter, Sharon Edwards,
Karen Hill; and the Messrs. David
Brooks, Kenneth Boudreaux, Stew
en- Childs, Roger Clark, Raymond
and Tyrone Crump, David Dean
Also Messrs. Charles Dent, Bob
bic Edwards Lonnie Ellis, Russell
Everett, Melvin Henderson, Ber-
nard and James Hill, Dennis Hines,
Jr., Harvey Jones, Lyle Lasley,
Lesly Minis, William Frelix, Jesse
Davis, Sammy Cheek, Arnold
Hence, Joe Camp, James Lawrence,
Gary Martin, Maceo Moody, J. c.
Pickett, Carl Rogan, Harvey and
James Sims, John Wilson, Gary
Micheau, Commodore Oden, Jr.,
Andrew johnson, Spencer Smith,
Worth Littlejohn, Thomas Glenn
ons, Delroy Calhoun and Joseph
johnson. ill.,
Club members are Sandra John
son, Sharon Rucker, Connie Hunt
sberger, Toni Whiteside, Nathan
Mitchell, Eddie withers, Archie
Givens, Jr., and Rita Jean Davis.
Chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Givens, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Withers and Mrs. Elaine
johnson.
Next year the group will enter
tain teenagers attending the Ma
tional Jack and Jill Convention
which will be held in Minneapolis
June 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

ClOn, the ciuD gave NO 10 Students
For Indignation Fund for the Min
nesota Freedom Riders Plans were
completed for the clubs annual
picnic scheduled for July %, at
Harriet Island. The Halle Q.
Brown Camera and the Roamera
Boat Club win jointly help spon-
sor the picnic. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som Coins were present and well
coined after an absence during
their residence in Atlanta, Ca.
Mrs Byron Brown, 955 Marshall
Av., will be hostess at the next
meeting.
Family Guest: Miss Lydia L.
Jones Of Los Angeles, Calf, a st.
Paul native, is visiting relatives
and friends in the city and is the
houseguest Of her niece, Mrs. l.
Albert scipio Of 1924 Upper Alton
Rd. She is also sharing her visit
with her father, Mr. ]. r. Jones
Of TAT st. Anthony Av. The Wis
itor has been widely entertained
by a wide circle Of friends, includ.
ing guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradford at a picnic, overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cole
man and Mrs. Marguerite Wilson,
guest OF the Credjafawn Club on
July 9, evening guest Of Mrs. Nor
man Light; Tuesday afternoon
was guest Of the Halle Q. Brown
Golden Ayers at their annual pic
mic at Como Park and dinner CUES,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
later Tuesday evening were guests
Of Mrs. NJ. K. Mcknight. Miss
Jones left for her home on Thurs
day, July Is.
Back Home: Mrs. Lionel Allen,
65s w. Central Av., returned home
Wednesday noon from Evansville,
Ind, where she spent a few days
visiting her nephew, Mr.. Parker
Cason, other relatives and friends.
Out OF Hospitals: Mrs. Joseph
Vassar, TAB w. Central Av., re-
turned home from Bethesda hos
pitl on Thursday, July 8, and Is
making good recovery. Her sister
and brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs
Cyril F. Atkins of Baltimore, Nd.
arrived July 7 for a weeks visit
which has greatly aided MrS. Vas.
sars recovery. DIR. and Mrs. AtIxin,
will leave Friday for Tacoma
Wash, to visit their son, 1t Mar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
No Action Charge
OF Bids In US.
Government PrInfine

aAASS
Washington, d. c. - In response
to questions based upon recent
newspaper articles concerning the
investigation Of complaints Of al
legged employment discrimination
in the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, Robert A. Wallace,
Treasury Department Employment
Policy Officer, today stated:
I'VE have taken no final action
on any case. We expect that 1t
viii take US several weeks to COM
plete the investigation Of the
thirty-five discrimination COM
plainta After completion Of our
Investigations, attempts viii be
made to work out satisfactory
agreements between compliments
and the Bureau"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Silent No More"
Theme Of Lutheran
ReIufionS InSfifufe

Valparaiso, Ind. Especially -
silent, No Morew viii be the
theme Of the 18th annual VAL
paraiso University Institute On
Human Relations to be held on
campus Friday through Sunday,
July $3.50.
The seminar is sponsored by the
Lutheran Human Relations Assoc
iation OF America which had its
headquarters at Valparaiso univ
ersity. The group, which has chap
tiers throughout the country, Is
pledged toward the furtherance Of
intelligent Christian race relations.
The 1861 program ranges from
a two-day presentation Of the ma
jor paper Of the institute to in
formal discussions of current race
problems,
DIR. Robert c. Schultz, valpar-
also faculty member, win present
a paper "A Theology For The
Church As It Faces The Race Is
sue In The World in two parts
Friday and Saturday.
A panel presentation Saturday,
moderated by university president
DR.. o. p. Kretzmann, viii discuss
Christian Social Action vs. COM
munism." ~.
The panehsts, and individual
topics, include DIR. Ralph L. Noel
lering, campus pastor at Berkeley,
Cal, The Tracks OF Communis-
tic Thought Through The Years;
DR.. George w. Forell, professor,
Chicago Lutheran Theological SEM
mary, "Conscience-Christian Or
Communist %; William C. Sullivan,
Chief Inspector, FBI. The FBI
And The Fight Against Commun-
ism; DR.. Martin H. Scharlemann,
Concordia Seminary, ST. Louis,
The Christians Answer To Com
munism"; and DR.. Louis p. Loch-
ner, Pulitzer Prize journalist, The
Cancer OF Communism"
Voices From The South" viii
feature informal presentations by
two men from Birmingham, Ala,
who are directly involved with cur
rent interracial tensions in the
south. The speakers win be Emory
jackson, managing editor Of the
Birmingham WORLD, and the Rev.
Joseph w. Ellwanger, pastor Of
st. Paul Lutheran church in Birm-
ingham.
Other program features include
Sunday morning worship service
sermon, "A Faithful Church And
A Faithful Cod, by the Rev. Reu-
ben w. Langhans, Lutheran Church
Of the Redeemer, st. Paul, MINI,
and a Sunday luncheon address,
The South Waits For The
Church" by the Rev. Leslie Frerk-
ing, president Of the Southeastern
District Of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod and pastor Of As
cension Lutheran church, Char
lotte, NC.
The institute begins Friday
afternoon, July %, and concludes
with an afternoon session Sunday,
July 80.
More than 800 people from all
parts Of the United States attended
the 1850 meeting, .-.,.s.,. ,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

HOspitaized Mr. Edward Walls 1922 Carroll Av. is a pa
tent at Ancker hospital and reported seriously ILL., Mr. Walls
is a retired dining ear waiter
Credjafawn Club Mr. and Mrs Lapercel Greene 984 lyle
hart Av hosts to the Club on July
Miss Lydia Jones of Los Angeles charter member one Of
the clubs founders guest During the business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Shot -Four Timos-WIfh
The Seine Belle

Laramie. Wyo. (ANP) - John
Kastner, 80, was reported in fair
condition at q local hospital. after
being wounded four times by q
single bullet, while on q fishing
trip with friends.
Kastner dropped his ,A4-caiber
revolver. which struck a rock at
his feet and discharged. The bullet
struck the calf Of his right leg.
grazed his right thigh. niolSsd hia
right wrist and struck his upper
right arml
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

I'VE read that q form Of base
ball was a favorite sport Of the
ancient Greeks. We do remember
something about q Homer" -
Martha Goode.- Highlands (N.c.)
EfighlAnder. ~ - SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

"a communist n q fellow who
Fborrows your pot 70 cook your
goose in."-Fred w. Grown. Ber-
gen (Edgewater, N. j. Citizen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

Didn't Columbus start the TAD
Of taking q trip on borrowed
money ?"-George B. BOwra. Aztec
IN. M mdependent- Review.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

"a dime Is q dollar from which
the taxes have been removed. -
John L. Teets, Nicholas (Rieh-
wood, w. Val Republican.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-14
Confusing

The other day. Cong Jim Battin in attempting justify
his voting against legislation the states
poyment Compensation additional 3 weeks
Montana employers would in $15 million premiums
than Montana unemployed would of the program
it's two-year life.
Batn said that obless Montanans would only
million in benefits while Montana employers paying
S2.6 million into the fund
On the same day Battin made his statement fellow Re-
publican Ed Reeder chairman Montana Unemployment
Compensation Commission the cost-benef ratio the
act in entirely different light.
Reeder said his department estimates that instead of 81
million drain out of the state Montana would $780,
600 the two period Reeder figures indicate obess
Montanans will receive ST 000 and the cost
employers will amount to only $4,000.
Battin and Reeder appear are about S25 million
apart in their figuring wouldn't presume to guess which if
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-14
READERS FORUM
Small Dams Needed To
Help Control Silt

EullOr, HeOpl0S voice.
1 have read with much concern of
our diminishing water supply and
would like to make some comments
We are all aware that the Forest Serv-
ice and others are doing all in their
power to retain and improve our water
shed, yet each year we are permitting
millions of acre feet of water to flow
away from us in flood water which
If we wish to conserve for future use
and flood control 1 believe we should
begin at the source Twenty miles
south of here is Mill Creek of three
branches. Just below the confluence
of Lambert and Passage creeks on
main Mill Creek is a deep canyon where
short high dam could be built at
moderate cost. On the West Fork the
same thing cam be done. Each of these
streams drain an immense area. There
is a good annual flow but in summer
none reaches the river as above it is
all diverted for irrigation and then
there is not enough water for the ranch
ers in that area Two moderate size
dams would correct this. On the west
side of the Yellowstone River are other
streams where this would apply. Taken
statewide We could conserve this water
for Montana people and eventually pre-
vent floods on our main rivers, thus
the washing away of the
banks and destroying much agricul-
tural farm land. The dam in the Mis-
souri, above Toston was built solely
for irrigation and will serve it's purpose
for years to come but for flood control
would now be useless. This will ulti-
mately happen to all of our large dams
unless remedial action is taken to pre-
vent their filling with silt as the Toston
dam now is. / could write much more
but space will not permit but l suggest |
hat study be made of how the State |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-14
How Does He Get That WAY?

House Majority Leader Jerome Anderson RYellowsone)
of the arcreaconare of the 1861 session and strong
supporter of such John Bhian favortes the resolution
asking repeal of the federal income tax has hit the headlines
again with contention the average guy would out
ahead with sales replacement Replacement
what he doesn't but presumably State Income Tax
the very light statewide levies property
would like to know how Anderson gets that way? On
what besides Republican desire foist
people of Montana, does he base such assertion?
Anderson knows should know-f he'd do any
search before popping otat such remark the
guy being better off under plain stupid
Montana family has income of approximately $4,000
That average family currently state income
of about $50 However according Jerrys Bible
the MONTANA CITIZEN with two cent general sales
tax that family would find it's state tax bill running
at $2692 capitaor $0750 year family
of four
Really, know Jerry better than to get all up
over his latest absurd On this with other wild CALCULATIONS
he made during the session. he's batting 300
per cent wrong-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-14
Demo Women To
Hold Regional Meet
In Helena, April n

Mrs. Mary Gabse, chairman of the
spring luncheon to be held by Region
No. IA comprised of Lewis & Clark,
Jefferson and Broadwater counties)
of the State Democratic Women's
Club has announced that the luncheon
will be held at 100 pm, Saturday,
April 20, 1861, at the Placer Hotel.
Fern Baker, regional director, is
assisting Mrs. Gabse with plans for
the luncheon, along with Mrs. Vir-
ginia West, president of the Lewis
and Clark County Democratic Wom-
ems Club. Registration will be ham
died by Mary Langenfus and Patricia
Syskowski. Kay Hanrahan and Bar
bara Finans are in charge of reser-
vations.
There will be a guest speaker, en-
tertainment by local college students.
and workshop following. The meet
ings will be over early in the after
noon to permit those attending to
reach home before dinner.
Mrs. Gabse has announced that
there will be an attendance prize
given by the host club, the Lewis e
Clark County Democratic Women's
Club. There will also be a prize
awarded the club having the most
precinct committee women, state and
local officials or wives present, by
the state club, according to Mrs.
Norma Keil, state president.
The Lewis & Clark County Division
Of the Democratic Women's Club has
extended a cordial invitation to all
in the county and surround
ng counties to come and get ac-
luainted with each other, and give
he Democratic party the needed So
,ial and educational boost.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-14
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

/ Know-nothing politics probably
never had such aptly named leader
ship as is being provided in Montana
from the sNutterite fringe of the Re-
publican party, and the evidence piles
up day by day. To admittedly know
nothing and then make public con-
domination of those who by years of
service and knowledge have at hand
the information to make intelligent
decisions could hardly be nuttier.
The tortured stance of Nutter in
making his vituperative statement
condemning three members of the
Board of Regents Wednesday, is a
case in point. (See page one).
The pleas of the Governor and his
new appointees to the Board of Edu-
cation on Tuesday, concerning the
granting of optional one, two or three
year contracts to the presidents of the
University System, acknowledged
that none of them knew much, if
anything, about the operation of the
system.
Hank back, if you will, to the legis-
lative session and HB 391, the So
called Hitler Bill, which included the
Board of Education as one of the
boards over which the Governor
would have had hire-and-fire power
and ponder the wisdom that killed
the bill when the Republican leader
ship refused to remove education
from it's provisions.
Consider for moment the status
of higher education in Montana this
April ID, 1861 had that bill become
law.
Strong advocates of more power
in the hands of the Governor had to
oppose HB 391 when the Board of
Education was included in its pro-
visions, for the very example of this
past week. They opposed it because
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-14
Editorial
"Doughboys" Join Unhappy Throng

by various of the Montana
beginning the hangover resulting from
their having mbibed literally of Don Extraordinarily
Nutter's budget cutting elixer.
has been revealed that because of drastic
praon slashng by the Republican House of Representatives
nued the extension service would have to be
tailed SO cent public health by Is cent and agrcu
tural research by "a per cent
Now the milling baking industry to the waing wall
special pride and oyhe flour test baking laboratory
Montana State Colleges being closed down for the next
years This the ndusys representatives told the Board
Regents this week. harmful to the Montana
that to eliminate the baking laboratory will Montana
back number of years selection of the best varieties of mill
ing wheat.
The grain the Board of Regents
MSCs Dr. Renne to rescnd that portion of his budget
abolsing the test bakeyn effectchop other pro-
gram more but leave their sacred alone Renne
reviewing the $35O0OO legislative slash his institution
points that the bakers mers the only
will suffer because of the bargain basement budget He
that total of 81 experimental projects along with lat full and
pame employees must be dropped in order for MISC to live
within its reduced legislative appropriation.
We sympahize with the mlers just similar regrets
in order for gubernatoria and legislative shorghedness
which forcing the cuament of important many
other fields However wonder how of the milers
the bakers resisted the call of the Republicans last fa
How of them opposed the senseless cutting back of
preparations by the 1861 Legislature?
Nuter the Chamber of and Republican candi
dates generally campagned of back the 10Th
century when taxes low and indoor plumbing
majority Montanans bought that program Now
chance sit cogtate least another Is months
the purchase made-HLB