davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
Beekeeper Follows His Bees To Kodiak

This is to avoid the cost of feeding thrhoughout the winter.
 Expanding the bee business into Alaska was largely due to Whit combe's supplying the bees for Sears, Roebuck & Go. trade.
 His trip up here, he said, was not to drum up business, as he has more than he can care for now. But he became curious about Alaska, and the people he has been writing to from time to time. He left yes terday for Uganik Bay, where he will spend a few days with Daniel Boone Reed and his wife, Nan. On sort of busman's holiday. Whit combe will return here, returning to California later via Homer, Anchorage, Palmer, to Fairbanks on the Alaska Railroad.
 Whitcombe's Enterprises h a S been written up in Readers Rigest, American Magazine, and Saturday Evening Post and other publica tions. Though he doesn't carry on
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
KODIAK MIRROR

A producer of bees in California followed the course of his product and has come to Alaska, his first trip this far north.
 Harry Whitcombe, from Davis, California, commercial beekeep- CT, has been shipping packages of bees to various cities in Alaska for many years. Most of his pro- duct, Alaska-wise, has gone to Fair banks. In more recent years he has been shipping to Anchorage and the Matanuska valley and Ko- diak. George Cornelius has had several shipments from him as has Daniel Boone Reed at Uganik.
 Whitcome does not raise bees for their product. Marketing of honey he leaves to those who pur- chase his bees. Bees, he said, are used for polination at nurseries. Most of his bees going to cold areas, he said, are destroyed prior to winter, and new shipments are purchased the following spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

the bee operation as extensively as he did before, he still keeps his hand in it, he said. He is now in construction. There again, he said, it is hard to keep up with the de- mand.
 Whitcombe has done a little fly ing also. He was president of a fly ing farmers club in California; he flew shipments of bees to various areas. "Jets are not for me-" he said in answer to the suggestion he could fly from Fairbanks by the fast jets. q like the secure feeling of a Connie or a DC3," he said.
 He sees possibilities for Kodiak for bee raising. The fireweed, he said, gives the honey an excellent flavor He spoke to a group of in terested people Wednesday even- ing, and gave pointers on beekeep- ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
SHOWED

The New Hampshire planning and development commission is stuck with couple of barrels of snow, taken from the top of Mount Washington. The snow was re- quested for maple sugar-on-snow celebration in Florida. But the cele- bration was cancelled and the snow is still under refrigeration at Nashua, New Hampshire.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
DEADLINE NEXT WEEK
 FOR HYMN POLL ENTRY

Oct. 10 has been designed as the deadline for sending in a ballot on the National Newspaper Hymn Poll, sponsored by the Christian Herald.
 Over 5O,O00 newspaper readers have voted for their favorite hymns in the Poll. "The Old Rugged Cross" was leading by wide mar gin, with "How Great Thou Art" in second place.
 Readers votes should be sent to Audience Analysts, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
To Kodiak

Visiting Kodiak is the Rev. Lloyd Perera, the "Ceylonese Evangelist. He is conducting special services at the Assembly of God Church on Mission Road.
 The evangelist was raised Bud- dhist, but converted to Christian ity, according to the pastor of the Church, Rev Wm. Cummins. He is a graduate of St. Peters College in Ceylon. He has travelled for the past year in many countries of the world, including Australia, India, Africa, Germany, England, Hol- land. He has been travelling throughout the U. S. since 1858.
 Rev. Perera has been conducting services here since Oct. 3, and will continue until Oct. 15, telling his experiences, and appearing nightly in the many native costumes he has with him.
 Services begin nightly at 7:30. All are welcome. The Church is To- cated at 195 Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
PTA Meeting
 Next Thursday

New officers will be installed at the next meeting of the Parent Teachers Association to be held at the high school, Thursday, Oct. 12, beginning at 7::30 p. m.
 Following the meeting, parents will have an opportunity of visit ing the classrooms.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

THURSDAY Chill Con Carne, Coleslaw, Hot Buttered Corn Bread, Applesauce, Milk.
 FRIDAY - Tuna Salad Sand wich, Hot Buttered Vegetables, Fruit, Cake, Milk. Turkey Rice Soup for High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
 Oct. g. 13

MONDAY - Spanish Rice with Ham, Buttered Peas, Apricots, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 TUESDAY = Vegetable Beef Stew, Buttered Corn, Pears, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY B a r b e GU e q Hamburger, Macaroni Salad, Fruit ed Jello, Chocolate Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
FOR SALE
 BY STATE OF ALASKA

Vessel SEA ORES" 22, Wood Hu Inboard Single Screw Chsler Grown Marine Engine Located at Support Building Juneau, Alaska. Vessel IBIS" 24 Wood Hu Inboard Single Screw, Kerr Engine Chignik Alaska (Near Chign Fish eries)
 BID NO 22 s1 TO OPEN OCTOBER 16, 1861 Bid Forms acquired contracting Alaska Department of Fish and Game 6S6 Kodiak Alaska Department of Fish Game Support Building Juneau, Alaska the De partment Administration, 242O Juneau, Alaska. the right and all bids and waive any formality in bidding procedures.
 (s) R. C. Berg,
 Director Division of Supply
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
G. |. Prescotts In
Pretty Cocktail Party
For Their Sister

Denver, Colo.-Spring flowers,
pastel gowns and fashions in food
were much in evidence at the
beautiful cocktail party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Prescott OF Den
yer, Colo, on Sunday, February
II, In honor Of their sister, Mrs.
F1ossie Harris. Mrs. Harris and
her daughter Lesly, formerly
Of Minneapolis, are now making
their home in the Mile High City"
Spring was delightfully."- indicat-
ed In the abundance Of flowers
throughout the rooms, many Of
them gifts to the hostess The
centerpiece for the serving table,
a pyramid of crystal bowls each
containing varied colors Of violets
and purple flowers, adorned by
two three foot purple candles, lent
a perfect background for the de-
lectable food
The very popular Mrs. Katie
Kennedy introduced Mrs. Harris
and directed the so guests to the
dining room where the beautifully
laden table Of refreshments await
ed them. Mrs. Harris was charming
in a royal blue cocktail dress high
lighted by a white orchid as she
greeted guests.
Among guests who came in be-
tween the hours OF half after five
until nine thirty were Mrs. Made
line Wilson Of Kansas City, Mo-,
q long time friend, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Francis, former Min
neapolitans.
The Prescotts were assisted by
their nieces, Miss stephanie Payne,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jack
Payne of st. Paul, MINI, and L,esly
Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
SCOUT Troop CAUGHT
---- IM SNlaM SHnRAa

bN SNOW SEORW
Scout Troop No. 4O5 Of st.
James AlEE church, st. Paul,
spent Friday night and Saturday,
February II and Is, at the st.
crotx River Scout Camp. Half
OF the boys slept in tents and ON
awakening Saturday morning
found themselves under six to eight
inches Of snow.
The boys spent Saturday morn
ing wording on Scout tests and
tracking animals in the snow.
Through great effort on the part
Of the camp ranger, the road was
opened Saturday afternoon which
enabled the scouts to return home
on schedule. II was a memorable
experience for the boys.
Those attending were Leon
Wagner, Jr., Eugene Wright, VIII
liam Parker, Alex Smith, Robert
Landlord, Marvin Clemens, Rob-
ert and Eric Hyde. Greg Wagner.
Walter Hayes, Greg Anderson and
Jerry Douglas.
Scoutmaster Robert ]. Smith
and Horace Goodhue, assistant, ac-
companied the boys. Transporter
ton was furnished by Leon wag-
ner, ST., James Wagner and Lester
Boyd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Wis. Grad Member
HEM County
Probation Sfuft


A new face in the Hennepin
Court House and our community is
John Bridgeman Of East Chicago,
Ind. Johns former position was
with the Cook County Court in
Chicago, III. He worked in this
court for three years as a proba-
ton officer and is currently en-
ployed with the Hennepin County
Department of Court Services in
the same capacity.
Born and raised in East Chicago,
he attended the public schools and
graduated from Washington High
school in 1868. Although John ex-
celled In football, baseball and
basketball, he didn't Let athletics
dominate his life, preparing him
self scholasticaIly was a part Of
the program too. With this dig
ence, he received an athletic schol-
arship TO the University OF Wis
consin-
Quiet and easy going, he tire
lessly worked his way through the
University Of Wisconsin finding
time to participate in football and
track. John earned a Bachelor Of
Science degree while majoring In
correctional administration In 1857.
In August 1858, he married the
fomer Shirley johnson Of Beloit.
Wis. Mrs. Bridgeman received her
Bachelor Of Science degree in June
1859 from the University Of Wis
conSin. She majored In speech and
education and presently is working
as a speech therapist in Gary,
Ind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Always read any purchase agree
ment before you sign IL Be sure
you can afford the things you buy.
Protect your credit rating. II you
don't your wages might be garni-
sheedi A garnishee is a court order
requiring an employer to hold up all
or part Of an employees pay for
delivery to someone else.
Such an order is issued because
q debt has not been paid and the
court realizes that the seller is en-
titled to receive the value OF his
merchandise.
Needless to say, il is regretable
that people buy things they can't at
ford or just don't pay for them.
However, there are also situations
caused by unethical individuals who
trap others into signing purchase
agreements which the buyer hasn't
read and which turn out TO be toe
expensive for the buyer.
II your wages should ever be
Rarnisheed. don't hesitate 10 seek
the best advice possible = the serV-
Ices Of a competent attorney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
TOTS HELP RHoNDA
yOlildlGAN CELEBRATE
HER FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Five year old Rhonda Ann
Johnigan was the center Of at.
traction at q belated birthday
party given in her honor by hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Johni-
gan Of 2018 James Av. NJ, or
Sunday afternoon, February n
from two to 4:30 pm.
The usual games filled the after
noon Of fun after which the hon
Gree and guests enjoyed tradition.
al refreshments. The little hon.
oree received many gifts.
Helping Rhonda celebrate while
enjoying the fun were Rock and
Roxanne O'Bannon, AKRON Rivers
Clifton SorreIl, Clarence Rhodes
Melvin and Melanie Stone. Karor
and Janice Washington, Donna
KingSberry, Charmaine Graham
Tracey Miller and Jerry and Ar
men Johnigan
Also enjoying the fun along with
the children were Mrs. Sorrell
maternal grandmother, Miss viols
sorrell. and Mrs Earl Miller
aunts, Mr.. and MrA James Rivers
Mrs Melvin Stone and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Graham.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
ANcU MONTHLY BOARD
NETTING HEID FEB. II
Honorinq NewIYweds

The regular monthly board
meeting Of the Associated Negro
Credit Union was held Tuesday
February IA, at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. J. r. Jones, TAT st. An
thony Av., with the president, Rev,
Denzil A. Carly, presiding.
After the business session, men,
bers enjoyed a tasty repast served
by the hosts during a social hour,
Members present were Messrs.
Thomas johnson, obie Ripper, Bis
hop Neal, w. B. Baines, ]. d. An
derson, Jess Riley, Charles Brad
ley, ST., Babe Sims, w. A. Young.
A. w. Jordan, william warricl1s,
Ashby v. Gasl1ins. David Grissam
and the Mines. Addie G. Few,
Alice Onque, Luella MCGEE, Flor
elice Anderson and Juda Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

dancing and water skiing are her
hobbies.
Kathy Pugh, II, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Drexel and the late Dor
othy Pugh of 6s5 Carroll Av., st.
Paul is a senior at st. Paul Cent
raj High School; is a member Of
the Girls League, Pep Club, Stu
dent Council, French club and is
vice president of the st. Paul
NAACP Youth chapter. She plans
to attend Clark University, At
lanta, Ga, and become a chiropo-
dist. She teaches Sunday School
at st. James AliE church. Her
favorite leisure time activities are
music, dancing, dramatics and
reading novels. She appeared in
the st. Paul Civic Operas presen-
tation Of SHOW Boat"
The winner who win receive the
crown designating her reign as
Queen Of Hearts," win be award
ed many prizes, all gifts Of Twin
City merchants and businessmen
and Loafers Inc. In addition every
month of her reign, she win re-
ceive a remembrance from Loafers
Inc.
Loafers Inc. is a group Of IT
young men, veterans Of World
War II, who organized as a social
and civic club in 1916. Their motto
is a sound mind In q sound body
(mens sano in corpore sano), and
in keeping with the motto, the
group has been active in obtain
ing a playground for the youth In
the community and members have
served as volunteer coaches and
supervisory help at the playground.
The club also finances trips for
needy youngsters to summer camps,
sponsors young boys athletic
teams and participates In scholar
ship drives for deserving youths.
The club annually sponsors an
Easter party at Halle @. Brown
Community House for neighbor-
hood children. The club has in the
past provided free weekly bridge
lessons for beginners in keeping
with the sound mind Of their
motto, held regular monthly for
ums open to the public at which
noted civic leaders and public Of
ficials lectured without fee. The
club recently purchased a $500
Life membership in the NAACP.
The name 'Loafers Inc" Is
somewhat of a paradox. When the
club was organized, the name
'Loafers" was adopted as a chal-
lenge and then members set out
to prove 1t was not so. William
McMoore Is club president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Mrs. Elizobe+h Briggs
DoVis Entertains Elk
Officials At Affair

Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs Davis of
s26 Plymouth Av. N, a past grand
daughter ruler and is grand as
sistant directress Of Civil Liberties
.LB.P.O.E. Of W., a post she has
held for the past 20 years, enter
tanned Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
ell No. 80 of the Twin Cities and
officers Of Mary Mason Council
LB.P.O.E. Of w. following the
council meeting.
Mrs. Davis entertains the coun-
els annually as an appreciation
expression for their cooperation In
putting over the program Of civil
liberties.
A pink and white color scheme
dominated the decor. The serving
table was covered with a pink and
white damasl cloth and was cent
cred with an arrangement Of pink
and white roses.
A short program was presented.
Richard Smith, chief antler Of the
Council, sang a solo, The Old
Rugged Cross" Edward L. Boyd.
district deputy GER, gave brief
remarks and praised the work be-
ing done by Mrs. Davis for the
past 20 years for the Civil Lib
critics department Of the EIlcs. Mrs.
Gertrude Mitchell, loyal daughter
ruler of Mary Mason Council and
Mrs. Ida Mae BurrelI, district dep
uty CDR, expressed the appreci-
alton Of the temple for the faithful
service rendered by Mrs. Davis.
Lunch was served Mrs. Davis
was assisted by Mines. Thelma
Smith, Georgia Mckinney and
Jeanette Howard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

boldt Av. N, local beautician, took
time out from her busy schedule
to knit herself a beautiful coat.
Commissioning At Home: Mrs.
Alice Wise. 1915 Fourth Av. s.,
Is ,convalescing following minor
surgery at Fairview hospital. Her
condition is good.
Attention Al Members: All All
members are urged to attend the
February %, meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Forrest Hill, 1904 Clinton
Av., at 4 pm. Mrs. Jean Taylor
win be guest demonstrator and
win demonstrate the art Of Jap
anese paper folding.
Hospltallzed; Mrs. Luther T.
Prince, Jr., 4441 Fifth Av. g.,
entered Swedish hospital on Thurs
day, February 16, for observation.
Her mother, Mrs. P. A. Bergman
Of Warren, o., came to the city to
be with the family during Mrs.
Princes stay in the hospital.
New Brother And Playmate:
Linda, Brenda and Deborah Cobb
are all aglow with excitement over
the arrival Of a new brother who
has Joined the family circle at
1886 Clinton Av. Their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cobb, presented
them with the new brother and
playmate, Roy Ivan, on Feb. Fl, In
Ancker hospital and he marks the
first boy in the family 50 you know
Papa Roy is bursting his buttons.
Also excited over the newcomer are
Mrs Antoinette Perfect, maternal
grandmother and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Combs, maternal great
grandparents, all Of st. Paul
Mother and baby are doing fine.
In Hospital: Mrs. Glen Heron,
1929 Clinton Av., entered Glen
wood hospital Sunday, February
10, for rest and diagnostlc treat
ment- .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
AKA. Chapters In
Founders Day Meet
At Coffman Memoria

A large group Of members OF
Delta Phi Omega and Eta Chap
tiers Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorori-
ty braved the snow storm Satur-
day, February Is, to attend a most
beautiful and impressive Founders
Day ceremony held at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota's Coffman Mem
orial.
Under the program chairman
ship Of Mary Taylor, the sorors
presented an interesting program
Of music and choral reading.
William e. Taylor Of Toronto
University addressed the group on
Brotherhood in the Twin Cities"
Mr.. Taylor, director Of the Pills
bury Citizens Club. Pillsbury
House, Minneapolis, was well quail
flied to enlighten the group on
activities around the House as
well as the housing problem in
Minneapolis.
After a dessert, the members en-
joyed music by Lorraine Hale and
Anna L. Blevins with Elise Lyle
as aceompanist.
Members present were Anna L.
Blevins, Henrietta Swami, Viola NJ.
johnson, Joyce jackson, Vianne
Griffin, Cynthia Tyson, A. G.
Pleasant, Margie Warder. Lorraine
Hale, Juliette Brown, Christine
Durham, Connie Bowman. Mary
Taylor and Elise Lyle.
Guests present were Paul Wood,
Carol Mason, Margaret Cowens
and Rose Marie Lawrence.
Christine Durham Is basileus Of
Delta Phi Omega chapter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Jones, 90 w. Central Av., was
hostess on Tuesday, February q.
A seasonal lunch preceded bridge
which occupied the group the re-
mainder OF the afternoon Club
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ruth
Hickman az proxy for Mrs. Earl
Brent, first; Mrs, Mildred Jones
second and Mrs. Eunice Jones,
third Other guests Of the hostess
were Mrs. Manly Rhodes and Mrs.
Hattie Turner Mrs. Fred Schuck,
S44 Fuller Av, viii be hostess
at the March meeting.
Installation Dinner: The Criter-
ion in St Paul was the ideal set
ting for the installation dinner
given by the st. Paul Urban
League Guild on Friday, February
IT, with 81 members present. The
Rev FIR. Denzil A. Carly offered
grace and installed the following
for the ensuing year: Dorothy Nc
Farland, president; Connie Price,
vice president; Helen Smith, sec
rotary; Helen Cartwright, CORES
ponding secretary; and olinda
Perry, treasurer. Brief remarks
were made by George Holland,
Ernest Cooper and Mrs McFar-
land.
Club Makes Plans: The Credia-
fawn Social Club met Wednesday,
February Is, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Braddoclr as hosts at
their home, TOT Igiehart Av. Plans
were discussed for a Beatnil1 party
for members scheduled for March
Is, also plans are in the making
for the clubs annual formal dane
ing party which win be April 7.
Following business, a social hour
and lunch was enjoyed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Group OF Minneapolis
Youngsters Bowl Every

S0fUro0Y ~ IL. lanes
A group Of Minneapolis young
sters sixth and eighth graders.
bowl every Saturday at 1880 pm.
at the Easy Lanes Bowling Alley.
Mrs. Helen Mammen II the coach.
Mrs. Kathy Lauder ID secretary.
The four teams are: Larrya
Girls composed Of Christine Fields.
Carol Mishe, Kathy Lauder, cap
tain, Marion London and Debbie
Alpert. Lucky Girls team members
are Susan Benowitz, captain, Rose
Patasick. Jane CovaI. Jackie and
Cherry Udell. Joyce Jones Is cap
tain Of the sweepers and other
members Of her team are Carol
zelmer. Karen Thimyon. Dianne
Smith and Rose Mary Gibson,
while Roma Fisher II captain Of
the Gutter busters and team
members are Pearl strous. Mary
Rivers. sharon Iseschenk and Gail
Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Mrs. Bessie Lewis
Host At Reception

Mrs. Bessie Lewis
Host At Reception
f1onorinq Newlyweds
A host Of friends gathered at
the Nacirema Club, 3949 Fourth
Av. g., on Friday evening, Febru-
airy IT, to felicitate the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. william sayles,
Jr., at a reception given in their
honor by the brides aunt, Mrs
Bessie Lewis.
Beautifully gowned in an after
five gown Of beige organza featur-
ing shired sleeveless bodice and
fun bouffant skirt enhanced with
white lace medallion appliques
just above the hemline, the bride
was a picture Of loveliness. White
elbow length nyl6n gloves, clear
plastic sandals and white rose cor
sage completed her ensemble.
Receiving with the happy couple,
who spoke their marriage vows
January 20, was her matron Of
honor, Mrs. Gail Porter, who was
lovely in an offwhite brocaded
dress featuring an uneven hemline
and topped with a short jacket Of
aqua silk and matching accessor-
les, and the best man Henry Lewis,
brother Of the bride, also Mrs.
Bessie Lewis, aunt, Mr.. Samuel
Lewis, uncle and Mr.. and Mrs.
William sayles, ST., parents of the
groom.
Mrs. Lewis was attractively at
tired in a floor length gown Of
dusty rose chiffon and matching
lace fashioned with a lace bodice
and full bouftant skirt. Her ac-
cessories were midnite magic am
ethyst jewelIy and a pink rose
corsage. Mrs Sayles, ST., lovely
choice was a champagne brocade
dress enhanced with gold and ir-
ridescent Jewelry and a corsage of
pink roses.
A beautiful three TERED white
wedding cake embossed with pink
rosebuds and topped with a min
lature bride and groom, which
stood on lace covered lazy susan,
was the attractive centerpiece Of
the serving table Crystal punch
bowls Of refreshing punch at either
end and crystal trays Of dainty
sandwiches and cake squares added
charm to the setting as guests
gathered to enjoy the. refresh
ments.
A large array Of BEAUTIFUL and
practical gifts were on display on
one side of the room.
Assisting as hostesses were:
Mrs. Theodore Jones, who cut and
served the wedding cake, Mines.
Gloria Chambers and Cozelle
BreedlOve who presided at the
punch bowls, Ella Russell and Sam
Watson, were in charge Of the
gift tables and Maynard Calland
registered the guests.
Among those offering congrat-
ulations and best wishes to the
newlyweds We're: Messrs. and
Mines. Theodore Jones, Gail Port
er, Gerald Lewis, william Sayles,
ST., and daughter, William Walker,
Russell Taylor, Earl Bowman,
Certis Taylor, Donald Wheeler, r.
Burns, F. Madison, Charles Mich
OILS, A. senter, w. McElroy, Ben
Carruther, John Young, Jr.; Mines.
Lee Props, Jessie Shepard.
And Mines. Gloria Chambers,
CozeIe Breedlove, Ella Russell,
Lucille Williams, Thomas M. Jones,
Margaret Stevens, Ruth Lewis
Perry, David Leonard, G. o. oden,
Viola Madden, Allie z. Wilson, L.
Hunter, w. Thomas, Robert Payne,
Bernice Wilson, spondy Rathff,
Gloria Rhodes. Lucille Anderson,
Miss Grace Walker, Messrs, F. w.
Brown, A. L. ELLIS, Edward Jack
son, T. Madison, Charles Rhodes,
Clifford Giles, Tyler and Boyd
Howell, A. B. Wright and Joe
Crenshaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

ALlSE Sims OINSSOH
House, st. Paul will be honored
at a reception Sunday, March 5
at pm. in the I. Myrtle Garden
auditorium of Halle @. Brown.
Mrs. onque has devoted over
ten years Of service to the St Paul
community and to Halle Q. Brown
in particular. Her work in the
fields Of human rights and social
welfare has been recognized by
many state and national officials
as outstanding.
Agency members and communi-
ty friends are invited to attend
the reception.