davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
SMITH RETIRES;
TRACK WALKER
a. YEARS

William Yancey Smith, 9O1 N.
Poplar, officially walked" the
Illinois Central Railroad tracks,
for the last time Friday.
That day, saw the termination
of 44 years of service with the Il
linois Central, as a track walk
er.
He now plans to take life easy,
and if he walks the tracks now,
it will be only a short cut to
where he might be going.
To afford him a few luxuries
for this holiday season, he w a s
presented with a purse Friday
night, as he took on the role of
retired employee.
Mr., and Mrs. Smith and their
closest friends, Mr.. and M r S.
Lonnie Williams, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
L. Bailey, 204 Brookwood Drive,
Friday night. when Mr.. Smith
was presented with the purse, a
gift from fellow employees. Bailey,
section Scrsmen for the Illinois
tSszfym1. an6 III. A1sAthia euwnass
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Mr.. Graham was porn June Is
1900, in Shelby County, Ark, the
son of German and Elizabeth
White Graham. His wife preceded
him in death. He had lived In
Champaign eight years.
He leaves five brothers, Scott
Graha m, Charlottesville, Ark;
Jessie Graham, Earls, Ark; John
Graham, Martee. Ark, Arion Ora
ham. Scott, Miss, and Sam Ora
ham, Niagara Falls, N. Y, and
four sisters. Mrs. Lucille Davis,
Mrs. Sally Mae Day and Mrs.
Gussie Mae Davis, all OF CrAw'
louisville, Ark, and Mrs. Alberta
Anderson. Michigan City, Ind.
WASHINGTON >U1D
President Eisenhower asked
Congress to apply h is ex-
pected SIS billion budget sur
plus to reduction of the pub
lie debt.
At that annual rate, 1t
would be the year 2247 before
Uncle Sam was out OF hook.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

boss" made the presentation
and extended best wishes to the
couple, for continuing happy
life together.
Smith was born March IA, 1896
in Mississippi and spent his early
life there. He came to Champaign
in 1923 from Gibson City He is a
member of University Lodge, GIG,
BPOE,, and of Masonic orders. He
attends St. Luke's CINE Church.
He and his wife, fish Anne, have
four children, eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Their children are Margaret
Minor, 1902 Crispus Dr.; E arl
Smith, 1902 Crispus Dr.; Imogene
Smith, and Thelma Pealer, both
of 901 N. Poplar.
the slides OF the Holy Land which
included Jerusalem, the Sea of Gala
lee and other interesting points. The
HAIRLESS are members of the American
Photographic Society and the Speak
ers Research Committee of the U.N.
Mr.. Harris was narrator and Mrs.
Harris operated the protector. Mrs.
Harris is past president of Woman's
Business and Professional Club.
The Gu. Bahai'S were also host to
a number of Bahai's and friends at a
recent pot-luck supper given at the
Bahai Center West Elm St. Urbana.
This being the celebration of two
newly accepted friends: Miss Mary
Ynthema and Orville TeSke also
being Mary Ynthema's birthday. A
dozen red roses and other lovely gifts
including the birthday cake was
presented. Mr.. D. Khadem a hand OF
the Cause and family were present at
the two gatherings. Mr.. Khadem on
Saturday left for Canada to be with
Bahai friends
Prof. Charles TaylorS of Dover
Place were guest in the home of his
parents in Monticello, Ind. for the
weekend
Box of Clothing Sent
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Martin of
North Champaign answered the call
for clothing to be sent to the Welfare
and Civic Association Summerville,
Tenn. in care of John McFarris,
Route 4, Box 1873. The request
is still extended TO those who wish
to contribute clothing to those in
need.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

of school Sept. 6 according to the
proposed calendar The fir I
semester would end Jan. rs and
the second semester would enc
June 8.
There would be, according TO
the tentative calendar. SO actual
school days in each semester.
Christmas and spring vacations
would be the same as this year
and other regular school holidays
would be observed as usual.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
ARTHUR GRAHAM DIES;
SERVICES ARE MONDAY

Arthur Graham, so, Of 202 E.
Church St., Champaign, died at
9:56 a. m. Friday in Mercy Hos
pital where he had been a patient
10 days.
Funeral services
o. m. Monday in Parker ana Son
Funeral Home with the Rev. Ro-
bert Whitehead officiating. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
STUDY SCHOOL.
CALENDAR FOR
NEXT YEAR

A tentative school calendar for
ie61-l962 was placed before Unit
1 Board of Education Monday eve
hing but no formal action "
aiken
+. II. Mellon. superintendent OF
schools. said he wanted no actor
IN lhe calendar until he had had
an opportunity Ia check II Wtlh
lanes VI. Cherry. superintendent
Of Jrpana School District 1l6.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
To All the People and Republican Friends
of Justice District No.

AS one of your Republican nominees for Justice to
De voted upon April 4th, it is with feeling of deep
gratitude and humility that | express my thanks TO
YOU The vote you rendered to me last Saturday was
Overwhelming Higher Power, working through
you deserves any credit sustained. AS an Ignorant
man and politician, there was very little that
could have done.
cleo ed April 4h it will be through the efforts and
prayers of my fellow men,
Virgil w. Burgess
Police Magistrate
Champaign, Illinois
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

well.
"These stocks will be re-
duced by the new program,
but they will still be large.
Consumers can rest assured
that their interest will be pro-
tected through continuing
abundant production of meat,
poultry, eggs, and dairy pro
ducts"
According to E. A. Porter,
Chairman of the ASC State
Committee, the new program
in general provides for pay
ments to producers who di-
vert a specified amount of
corn and grain sorghum acre
age to a conserving use. Only
those corn and grain sorghum
producers who cooperate in
the program will be eligible
for support prices on their
normal production of these
two crops this year. In adj
dition, corn and grain sor-
ghum producers will be eligi-
bic for support on the other
feed grain Goats, barley, and
rye) only if they participate
in the feed grain program.
The diverted acreage cannot
be harvested or pastured, and
it must be in addition to the
average 1959-60 acreage de-
voted to soil-conserving uses
on the farm.
The payments will be in the
form of negotiable certificates
for which producers may re-
ceive grain or a cash equiva-
lent of grain. Half of the es-
timated total payment for a
farm will be offered to the
producer as soon as he signi-
flies that he will cooperate in
the program.
Chairman Porter said that
details of the program and
the county payment rates will
be sent to ASC county offices
farmers may learn how they
as soon as possible, so that
may participate in the pro-
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

KAY MARTIN REPORTS
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Franklin Is Subject OF
AS You Like 1t Club

"and his death brought to
mind one of his writings in
which he said,
IF you would not be for
gotten
AS soon as you are dead
and rotten,
Either write something
that's worth reading
Or do things that are
worth the writing.
In closing Mrs. Varnado said
that truly Benjamin Franklin
did both.
The meditation for the meet.
ing was given by Mrs. F. t.
Worthey, who used slides
from the National Art Gallery
of "The Easter Story. These
slides were of famous art
works in the Gallery and the
story was narrated by Mrs,
Worthey.
Mrs. TO. Buford, president.
called attention to special EN-
phasis for April. She an
nounced that National Music
Week would be observed by
the presentation Of tn c
Holmes Junior College Choir
under the direction of Mrs
Martha Tye McKie at the
Pickens Baptist Church or
April Both. National Library
Week will be observed Apri
16th-22nd and a tea will be
held at the local library. She
also called attention to Clean
up, Paint-up, FiX-up Week the
first of April.
Mrs. L.. E. Crawford re.
ported on the Fifth District
Mississippi Federation of Wo'
mems Clubs convention which
met in Kosciusko. She gave q
list of the awards won by the
club. First Place Awards
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Rush Emergency Feed Program
Into Action In legislature

Following the signing into
law of the emergency feed
grain program, Secretary of
Agriculture Orville l.. Free
man moved quickly to put the
legislation into action in the
field. Three area meetings
with field personnel were held
on March %, "a, and Pin
Omaha, Denver, and Atlanta,
with the Secretary attending
the first meeting.
Also attending were repre-
sentatives of USDA offices in
43 States, including State
Conservation committeeman
Agricultural Sterilization and
and ASC State office repre-
sentatives, as we'll as State
Extension Service personnel.
In announcing the feed
grain program, Secretary
Freeman said the legislation
represents a workable re-
Spouse Of the Congress to the
request of President Kennedy
to stop the drift toward choas
in the feed grain and live
stock sectors of the economy.
II am sure that farmers
appreciate the action and will
cooperate to make the pro-
gram effective. With about 3
billion bushels of feed grains
in government loan and in
ventory stocks, representing
an investment of more. than
81 billion, it is time for action
in the interest of the farmer
UNLESS the present drift is
stopped, it promises to be-
come only worse and threat
ems the entire feed grain and
livestock industry. 1t ultimate
ly threatens the consumer as
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

Another Key Man of His
tory-this one in government
was the subject of the pro-
gram of the AS You Like 1t
Club at its March meeting
held in the home of Mrs. j.
E. Maxwell.
Benjamin Franklin, one of
Americas most versatile men,
was presented by Mrs. H. R.
Varnado. She told of this
tenth son and fifteenth child
in the Franklin family, how
at the age of ten he became
an apprentice candlemaker,
then at twelve a printer APP
prentice and then ran away
from home in Boston to go to
Philadelphia.
He worked in a printers
shop in Philadelphia and later,
after an unsuccessful trip to
London to buy printing equip
ment, became at the age of
twenty a clerk and bookkeep-
er in a Philadelphia store. He
bought the Philadelphia Ca
zette and in 1892 published his
first "Poor Richards Alma
nac".
Mrs. VarnaGo told of the
many fields Of accomplish
ment of this Key Man-his
inventions such as the Frank
lin stove and the lightning
rod, as a politician-being a
delegate to the Continental
Congress and a signer of the
of the Declaration of indie
pendence, as a diplomat, be-
ing sent to France to secure
assistance for the Revolution,
and as a musician-all in adj
dition to his writing ability.
HE died in 1890 at the age
of 81, said Mrs. Varnado,
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

weekend with relatives in Kos
ciusko.
Mrs. Rubye Spencer will
present her piano pupils in a
recital of religious music on
Sunday afternoon.
Six weeks tests were given
last week. Reports will go out
on Wednesday.
The science classes have en-
joyed pictures related to
science recently.
Mr.. Charles Wollfarth and
Douglas Aldridge attended to
business in Durant on Tues
day.
The Holmes County Branch
Library at West is open each
Thursday morning.
Alma Norwood had visitors
from West Point on the week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

were: Family of the Year =
B. H. Maxwell Family; Tea
cher of the Year = Mrs. H.
G.. Worthey; Vocal Compost
ton, Essay, Needlecraft, Year
book.
Second place awards were:
l. Penny Art Entry, won by
Ronny Black; 2. Junior Vogue,
Sewing Contest, won by Mary
McAdams; 3. Religion; A.
Americas; 5. International
Western Hemisphere Division;
6. History and Crafts Contest.
Mrs. Buford called attention
to the Painting of the Month,
Hymn of the Month, and Song
of the Month.
Mrs. j. r. Cahoon served
as Hostess Helper, giving up
to-date happenings in Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. H. G. Worthey, Tea
cher of the Year, and Miss
Mary McAdams, JUNO r
Vogue Sewing Contest Entry,
were welcomed as honor
guests.
A salad plate was served
by the hostesses Mrs. j. E.
Maxwell, Mrs. H. T. Worthey
and Mrs. w. j. Waits. Mrs.
G V. Slack, one of the hos
tesses, was unable to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Choice Of early leaders

Jefferson, Franklin and other leaders en-
couraged the enjoyment of beer as the
moderate beverage. A recipe for beer,
written in Washington's own hand, is
preserved today at Mount Vernon.
Legally-regulated beer is important today
to Mississippi. It's 81 million a year in
state taxes help support Old Age pensions
and other necessary functions of local
and state government. The industry en-
ploys over 10000 M~ississippians, and has
an investment of $28 million in the state
for buildings, trucks and other equipment.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunt School News

The Y-Teens met on We'd
nesday with Minnie Ola AM
mons, president presiding.
The group practiced for the
installation which will be held
in the near future. Royce Ann
Smith will be installed as the
new president, Linda Grace
as second vice-president, and
Martha Nell McNeer as first
vice-president.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
West School
News

The West Parent Teacher
Association will hold its reg
ular meeting on Wednesday
evening, April 10, at 7:30.
Softball has begun at West.
Both the girls and boys are
enjoying the games.
Janice Stevens spent the
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Holmes Co.
Herald
IMPORTANT TO MISSISSIPPI

Columbus was an important stronghold
and arsenal of the Confederacy. This
historic monument at the old Court House,
is a reminder of the many backgrounds
in northeast Mississippi and the valiant
service of Mississippians.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

Rose Binegar were presented
The piano pupils of Mrs.
in their annual recital on Sun
day in the school auditorium.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

Beverly WEIGH is convalesc.
ing at her home in West after
a recent appendectomy in the
Community Hospital in Lex
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

The Glee Club met Tuesday
and Thursday. The list Of
those eligible to attend the
state choral festival was an
nounced.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

tngtOn.
We wish for Pattie Majors
a speedy recovery from the
measles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

business. Donna schutjei II pub
liclty chairman.
Aunt Dledi Curtis c. Caivers.
4017 Clinton Av.. received word
Sunday. April 80, Of the death Of
his aunt, Mrs. Melvenia Birdsong,
of MADEIRA, Calf. Mrs. Blrdsong,
IS years old, died suddenly Sum
day while attending church Serv-
ices. She was an ardent worker
and leader In Missionary circles In
her church for over 80 years.
Seattle Visitor; Mrs. Mona Por-
ter Of Seattle, wash, left for her
home on Wednesday after spend
ing a week in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Matte Samuels Of
994 Bryant Av. N.
Roe Talked To Group: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Webster, 440s Third
Av. g., were hosts at a coffee
party for Dave Roe, who IL rum
ming as q candidate for mayor. In
attendance were DR.. Thomas John
son, James r. Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Hayden.
war Veterans Held Annual Ban
quet: The Department Of Mime
sofa United Spanish War veterans
and auxiliaries held their annual
reunion and banquet Saturday ev-
ening, April Is, at 9 pm. at the
Commodore Hotel. Attending from
Col. Charles Young Camp No. 20,
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lyle, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rodgers members and
Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh, guest Of
the Lytles, all of Minneapolis. Mr..
Lytle is camp adjutant and quar-
termaster; Mrs. Lyle is auxiliary
secretary and Mrs. Rodgers is past
president. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle serv-
ed on the banquet committee. Mr..
Lyle and Mrs. Mcintosh were
among the lucky winners In the
drawing, each receiving beautiful
potted plant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

jefferson City, Mo. - One Of
President Kennedy's IA appointees
to the Peace Corps organization
and a veteran Kansas City editor
win be cited at the 18th Head
liner Banquet by the Lincoln Univ
ersity Department Of Journalism,
April II.
Louis e. Martin, publisher Of the
Michigan Chronicle, and Lucille H.
Bluford, executive editor Of the
Kansas City CaIl, have been chosen
for the University's citation Of
merit for outstanding performance
in journalism.
Martin launched the Detroit
weekly Michigan Chronicle in 1895
soon after he had finished college
and has made 1t the largest Negro
newspaper in the state with "a, 900
weekly circulation.
He also serves as editorial direc-
tor for the Defender Publications,
publishers Of the chicago Daily
Defender and the Chicago Defend
or, a weekly. The Chronicle Ii q
member Of the Defender chain Of
newspapers.
For three years Martin edited q
news magazine, Headlines and Pic
lures. In 1854 he served as presi-
dent Of the National Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Before Nigeria became an inde-
pendent country, Martin spent g
year there as editorial advisor for
the government. He set up q West
African news service and several
newspapers for the Western region
Of Nigeria
Early this month President Ken
nedy nominated him to assist r.
Sergeant Shriver, Peace Corps d.
rector. Martins assignment Is TO
develop programs with the United
Nations and other international
agencies.
Miss Bluford, a Kansas Universe
ty journalism graduate, worked
briefly for the Atlanta (Ga.) Daily
World and joined the Kansas City
Cal staff In 1892 as reporter. She
became editor In 1888 and execu-
tive editor In 1867.
Governor James 7. Blair named
her to the Missouri state Commits
sion on Human Rights, on which
she still serves. She Is q member Of
the advisory board Of the Kansas
City Urban League and Of the ad-
visory committee OF the Kansas
City General Hospital Nursing
School.
Cecil Il. Newman Minnesota pub
Usher Of the Minneapolis SPoKES-
MAN and st. Paul RECORDER
received the citation In 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Mrs. Wayne Glsnton
Surprised BY Friends
Az Babv Shower

Mrs. Fred Lee and Mrs William
Wade were co-hosteases 81 q sur
price baby shower honcring Mrs.
Wayne Glanton ana baby daught-
er. Sherry Sue. on Sunday after
noon, April 70, at the home Of Mrs.
Wade, 3s2 Il. 3Tth sc.
when Mrs. Glanton went to the
theater with her husband, she was
unaware that anything unusual
was In the offlng, 80 when he sug-
gestsd that they stop at the Wade
home she readily agreed. When
they arrived at the Wade home.
the eonspirators who had already
assembled. greeted them with ''sur-
prise, Surprise"
The evening was enjoyed play
ing various games at which prizes
were won by Mines. Laverne
Thomas, Ava Blackwell, Dorothy
Lockett Ina Horris and verna
Flippen.
Following games a highlight Of
the evening came with the opening
Of the many lovely and practical
gifts for the newcomer. Mrs. Clan
ton was assisted in opening gifts
by her sistsr-in-law, Mrs. John
Glanton.
The serving Of nice refresh
ments by the hostesSeS concluded
the delightful affair.
Guests present were Mines. Ann
cite Kelley, Geraldine Lee, Mae
Hill, Ava Blackwell, Dorothy
Lockett, LAverne Thomas, JOS
ephine Wade, Mae Glanton, Ina
Horris. Vera Wright, verna Flip
pen, Marlin Robinson, Dolores
Webb and Katherine Mix.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
OMEGA CHAPTER AKA
Met FRIDAY, April n

Delta Phi Omega chapter OF
AKA sorority held its monthly
meeting Friday, April 81, at the
home Of Mrs. Connee Bowman,
1925 clinton Av.
After a brief business session,
the sorors were entertained with
music and impressions by their
guests, Mrs. Jay Anderson, origin
ally from France and Mr.. Natalie
Fahal Desi from the Sudan.
The program was another pre-
sentation by the program chair
man, Mary Taylor. in follow
ing with her human relations
theme for the year.
At the conclusion Of the business
session, dessert and coffee served
by the hostess. was enjoyed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BERTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
May ELMER Childress Jr.,
37o0 Fifth Av g.; Miss Carolyn
Smith, 3915 Clinton Av; Danny
Baker, 1901 Bryant Av. ~; Ken
meth Bailey. ST4o Third Av. q.
May 7--Clifford wilkerson, 4347
Fourth Av. s.: Mrs. shirley Sand
'ers. 1901 Third Av. g.; Frederick
d. Jones, ses2 Fourth Av. g.: Mrs.
Helen 8. Allen. se09 Third Az. g.;
DR.. James Robinson. s0oe Portland
Av.; William sayIes, Jr.. S22S
Fourth Av. 8.
May S--Mrs. Hazel Tucker, 2001
Fifth Av. s.; Roy Cobb. $3.50 Gin
ton Av.; Rowena Patrick, S342
Fourth Av. s.
May o-Phillip James Blackwell,
4247 Fifth Av g.; Lynne H. Ores
ham, 1905 s. Seventh St.; Mrs.
Leota Perkins, $500 clinton Av.;
Robert sartin, s721 Second Av. s,
May 1o-Mr. Zephyr Turner,
1851 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Cartren
Cooper, 454s Fifth Av s.
May 11-Mrs. Marion Gregg
Taylor, 1888 Stevens Av.; Jack 8,
Rainey, 3e37 Third Av. s.; James
Douglas Parker, 1919 sixth st.
g.; Mrs. Jacqueline Mccoy. 242O
Fourth Av. g.; James Gordon, 1880
Aldrich Av. ".
May 12-Joseph d. BoIden, 203
w. 81 St; Percy Hughes, ST.. $500
Fifth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

una AArh. james II. hughes az din-
ner. Other guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Hughes, sr. The
visitors LEFT for their home on sun
day. The starI1s are former resi-
dents OF Minneapolis.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Bowman Of 42O9 Oakland
are entertaining special guests in
their home. Mr.. Bowman's mother,
Mrs. Luberta Bowman and grand
daughter, Melanie Watkins Of Chi
cago. are spending three weeks as
their houseguests. They are enjoy
ing sightseeing and other courtes-
les. They attended the Jack and
jim Workshop on Saturday, April
~. and worshipped the past Sum
day morning at Ssth Street Con-
gregational church
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Solomon
Hughes, 1916 Fourth Av. s., IL now
convalescing at home after under
going surgery In Mt. Sinai hos
pitaL He returned home on Sunday
and is making good recovery.
Baby Contest Winner: Charles
Crutchfield II, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Crutchfield, Jr.,
454S Oakland Av., won the baby
contest sponsored by Holsey CINE.
Memorial church which eliminated
Sunday night, April 80. Charles II
was sponsored by the Philantllro-
pist club, a woman's auxiliary Of
the church. Baby Timothy Lowe,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe was the
rllnner-Up. +
Horace Mann PTA: Installation
of officers for the ensuing year
win top the agenda when the Hor-
ace Mann PTA meets Tuesday,
May 16, at 8 pm. at the school. A
Spring Concert by the schools
Orchestra and Chorus under the
direction Of Mr.. Charles Wagner
win be presented following the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Grund MGseor And
Cabinet Visit So.

PoUu bO08OS Apru 10
On Tuesday, April IS, Anchor
Hilyard and Palestine Lodges r.
q AN. were hosts to the annual
visitation Of Grand Master John L.
McHie, Jr.. and his cabinet.
The meeting was very enIghten-
ing on Masonic progress in this
jurisdiction. Highlights Of the
meeting were inspiring talks by
Samuel Ransom and Lawrence
Tarver, past grand masters.
A delicious meal was served
at the close Of the business session.
The grand master and his cab
met win make their annual vista
ton to Sioux Falls, 8. D., on Fri
day. April %. Alpha Lodge No.
10 win be host.
Norman Bell h grand pubHcist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Chicago AAInnssosu Gopher
Club Met Aprll u


Club Net April 70
Chicago, III. - The Minnesota
Gopher Club met at "Cissy" Har-
rison's home in Chicago, with
Martha Harris and Mary Hamilton
as co-hostesses on Sunday, April
.16.
The club accepted Mrs. Eznice
Aston Of Minneapolis as an assoc
late member. John Douglas, first
Minnesota man, was admitted into
membership and was unanimously
acclaimed the club sweetheart.
Appointed by the president to
the nominating committee were
Rachel Galloway, John Douglas
and Georgia Eason. They are to
bring In q slate at the next meet
ing.
An interesting discussion on AZ
RIGA was led by John Douglas.
The next meeting win be at the
home Of Alvai Stephens with Alvai
and Cissy Harrison as co-hostess.