davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Cherries clurk Announces
Opening Of Music School;
Win Give Home Instruction

Charles Clark, 912 11th Av. ~,
saxaphone player announced the
opening Of a music school to be
conducted on a professional basis
The school win be his residence
He win also teach in pupils homes
Mr.. Clark received his training
in Chicago Conservatory Of Music
and the Ludwig Teachers college
in St Louis, Missouri. He heads a
, septet and works with several
local musical outfits IN Mime
apOliA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
COP. Governors Endorse
Gov. Andorsen'S Civil
Riahfs Resolution

Honolulu, Hawaii.-The human
rights resolution initiated and
sponsored by Gov. Elmer L. Ander-
sen Of Minnesota were approved by
all Is Republican governors at
tending the Governors conference
here.
The resolution was then passed
to the floor of the conference where
1t viii presumably be acted upon
by the entire conference here We'd
nesday.
The resolution IL passed win off,
set the impression made by Ala
bama governor John Patterson
who has Stoutly defended his en-
couragement of the attacks on the
Freedom Riders" at Birmingham
and Montgomery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

In Atlanta Ga.

-
are quite different for Negro dele
gates to the National Junior
Chamber Of Commerce convention
in session here than they were six
years ago when the Jaycees last
met here. However a Minnesota
Negro Jaycee met discrimination
in hotel accommodations.
The city itself Is more cordial
to them now and part Of this they
can see in the form of more Me-
gro police officers, Negro bus driv-
ers, migrated buses and taxi
cabs and integrated bus, train and
air terminals.
The hotel situation remains one
Of the last big barriers to making
this city acceptable for conven-
lions that have Negro and white
delegates.
Az the convention got underway,
one Negro had been accepted as q
guest by one Of the leading hotels,
but another Negro delegate was
refused accommodations with other
members Of his delegation. The
man refused was Minneapolis Jay
Gee member Arthur Cunningham.
As head of the 225-member dele
cation from Pennsylvania, William
johnson land his wife Mrs. Mary
Johnson) is quartered at the Dink-
ler-Plaza hotel, which Is conven-
ton headquarters, as is the Gus
tom Of having all state presidents
living together. In an interview
johnson stated he had been treat
ed cordially by the hotel manage
ment and other delegates.
But Arthur L. Cunningham, a
31-year-old bachelor with the Min
nesota delegation said he was I'M
able to get Accommodations at the
Heart Of Atlanta Motel where the
81 other members Of his state con-
ventioners are staying.
Cunningham said that IT was his
understanding before leaving Min
nesota that he would stay with his
delegation here, but upon arrival
was told 1t could not be worked
out. He said that an official Of the
hotel said that he thought II would
be alright for a Negro to stay at
Atlanta hotels during the conven-
ton, but that his hotel would moi
want to be the first 70 do It. :
Cunningham stated further thai
he had been approached by spolSes-
man Of the Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce. not to make an issue oi
the matter, thereby SCATTERING tho
goodwill that had already been es.
tablished, Cunningham said, aftel
discussing the matter with his fell
low delegates, he decided not tC
make an issue of his denial, and
made arrangements to stay with 9
friend. ......... -........
johnson has been a member o.
the Pennsylvania Jaycees since
1854, but did not attend the 1885,
national convention in Atlanta. HI
was elected president of the stat
Jaycees this year, and viii serv'
a one-year term. He was executive
vice-president Of his state delega
ton last year. ...
As a business man, johnson
owns a service station in his home
town Of Stroudsburg, Pa, a com
munity Of $500 in the northwes
corner Of the state near the New
Jersey border. He Ii active in hi
church, Elks, MasonA and httl'
league football.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

religion and has Priscilla Howell
been awarded a four year scholar
ship for st. Mary's College.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Howell Of 1876 AL
drich Av. NJ, Minneapolis.
Miss Howell isn't quite sure
what field she intends to enter
but as of this date she favors nurs-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
BY WLLBERT @. LEWIS
lWaahinRton Correspondentl

LraAonS JrOuDle-SnOOper ana MALI
on-the-go."'
We went into his office which
IL on the second floor Of the Exec
utive Office Building next to the
White House. The phone began
ringing almost as soon as we en-
tered his office. During the next
Is minutes, Mr.. Reeves handled no
less than twelve calls. He handled
each With dispatch, and gave one
the impression he knew just what
he was doing. After each call he
apologized: I'm sorry"
While waiting, I walked around
the room. In one corner was a
United States flag. Nearby, on
wall was the picture of President
Kennedy. On an opposite wall was
a certificate of appointment signed
by Secretary Of State Ruslx, with
the Presidents signature scrawled
thereto. This waa the instrument
which brought Mr.. Reeves and nine
other Special Assistants to the
President to their Jobs
Finally, we had an opportunity
to talk.
"How do YOU start your dayT
az get down to the office about
9:15. I start my day by having
breakfast with my wife, Elizabeth
and our two children, Deborah
who's eight years old, aud-adls veal
old Daniel" ~ =.
1T say breakfast" he chuckled
displaying his bay window, ''but
what I really mean 10 I have my
Metre-cal."'
He confided that although he I
on a diet, he cheats sometimes be
cause he often has lunch during
conferences, and 1t sometimes 4
difficult not to take on too manI
calories.
The phone tangled again. HI
was tied up for about ten MINUTES
more on several calls. He scenes
relaxed and self-assured as he sa
talking on the phone. He wa
wearing a brown suit, brown tie
tan shirt and casual brown shoes
He had short-cropped mingled gra!
hair. He wore a neatly-trimme'
mustache. He looked very mucl
like an affable doctor who ha'
grown prosperous advising his pa
tents to stay on their diets, bu
who neglected to stay on a die
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Alnnosofun Provides Le0dsrships
Gov. Andersen Chief &
Sponsor Rights Resolution
At Governors Conference

Honolulu Hawaii-Governor Elmer L. Andersen is main
sponsor and originator Of civil rights resolution calling all
GoVeFnors pledge executive eaaap IA end discrimination
in housing education, transportation and employment
The Andersen resolution copOnsored by Governors Rookie
Teller New York; Hatfield (oregon) and Quinn HawaD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

SSase Dept Official:
Rowan Raps Humans
Criticism OF Freedom
Riders & Sit-InnerS

racial Council of this city Saturday June a. Carl Rowan
deputy Secretary of State for Public Affairs raped the nuc
les of former President Harry Truman for the aer
criticism Of the n movement and most recently the Freedom
Riders"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

Because the Independence
Holiday falls ON Tuesday, July
4, the newspapers work week
win be abbreviated. Advertisers
and those with news material
scheduled for the next issue Of
July Z ought to be sure TO get
same into the office early.
The paper win 60 to press
the same day but with one
work day lost by . holiday, the
load win be heavy. Persons with
copy this weekend should send
it TO the office Immediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
ZIG CARNIVAL JULY 1

Come to the Carnival at Masonic
Temple, 1892 Fourth Ay. s., Sat
urday, July 1, 1890 noon until
Pony Rides and Amusement for all.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

HoRors ~ villa FrOnS0noe
Miss Priscilla Howell Is June,
1851 graduate of villa Maria Ac-
ademy at Frontenac. MINI, with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
DEFEATED

The head of the house may be a
big gun at the office, but at home
he's just a pop gun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
STACKED DECK

Education places trump cards in
the hands Of a man when he plays
the game Of life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

BOWIERS GUILD
MEETS SATURDAY
The Twin City Bowlers Guild
win meet at the Nacirema. Club
Saturday, July 1 at Q pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
a Pen Picture Off, '"'FT9 -
Frank Reeves, White
House Assistant Is
New DC. Commissioner

Editors Notes The sketch below written weeks
by Washington correspondent Since then
White Humphrey proegee
the District Of Columbia
capital city direction
the first time Negro
American mas been appointed to this post and ID most significant
Negro population Washington
the white residents fa h
'2'+ -s't # WILBERT LEWIS
(WashtngtOn Correspondent
Hello I'm sorry kept you waiting got hung up
of those problems.'' . .
This Frank D. Reeves He shaking hands with
and greeting after arriving about thirty minutes late for
appointment
His official title Special Assistant the President Per-
haps more appropriate title would be the Kennedy Admins
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Libby, Montana are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this area, and
also attended the RHS class re-
union in Gleldive.
Mrs. Glen Cout.s had the mis-
fortune TO trip over a rug and
fall in her home Last Tuesday.
fracturing her hip. She was taken
to the Deaconess Hospital in Bill
lngs, and reports are that she is
resting comfortably.
Mrs. Norman Wilson has gone
to San Francisco, Cal, to spend
her summer vacation with her
husband who is stationed there.
Miss Linda Olson has returned
from Brush Lake, where she spent
last week attending Lutheran
Leadership School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cummings
arrived in Richey the first of the
week. They will live in the Geo.
Garfield house Ibis summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson Of
Wolf Point were Sunday visitors
in the Alton Olson home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
WESTERN
Mvron Pentz, Reporter

The Western Funmakers 4-H
Club held their annual Livestock
Day on June IL at the Willoughby
home. A club meeting was held
before the visiting clubs arrived.
Several announcements were
made about county events to come
IN the near future.
Mrs. Emma Barnes presented the
club with Gold Bond Stamps Tor
the Community Plan.
At noon a pot-luck picnic was
held in the Willoughby grove. Inc
clubs visiting were the TlmberLne
Workers. the Hay Creek Cdoo-
Busters, and the Riverside cauo.
After the picnic livestock Judg-,
ing took place. Two classes OF peer
breeding one of fat steers, one OF
dairy COWS, and one each on sneep
and pigs. made up the classes OF
Judging material. -.
The official judges were Dean
Davidson and Phil OmStead.
Later drawing was held for the
rattle with the results as follows:
Deep fryer. Walt Schular; DISH
Towels, Charles Carlson; Mlscel-
laneous. Circle Lakken; Bill1ola,
Jean Willoughby; Sheets PM
Olmstead; Fryers, Margaret berry,
Spice Set. Willie Wlnholer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Sidney-Pella Lutheran church
was the setting for the wedding of
Miss Mary LuVerne Lee, of Sid
ney, and Carl Etzel, of Savage, at
2:30 p. m, June 16. Miss Lee is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Lee, of Richey, and Mr.. Etzel is
"a son eff Mrs. Anna Etzel, of Saw
age. The Rev. Stanley Larsen of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony, before about 200 guests.
The church was decorated with
baskets of pink and white gladi .
oil at the altar, and lighted candles
in candelaDra. Ushers were Sheryll
Price and Robert LANCE. Mrs.
James Cummings played the uup-
,ial music and marches. Mrs. OS-
car Larsen was accompanies for
Don Price, who sang "At Dawn
ing" and ''The Lords Prayer"
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a floor length gown
Of lace and net over taifeta,
-aIliOned with train. The fitted
bodice featured a square high
,Isck, edged in scallcps, and trim
med with sequins and pearls. A
pearled crown, held her elbow
length veil of net, and she car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Barbara Lee attended her
sister as maid of honor. Her gown
was a pink taffeta sheath, with
overskirt and bolero of emlbroid-
cred silk organza, white ~accessor-
les. Miss Janice Crelly, a brides
maid, wore a similar gown OF
4avuuder. Both attendants car
ried bouquets of pink roses and
daisies. Sharon Miller, as flower
girl, wore a bouffant white dress,
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

and Mr.. Herbert Hutchinson Of
Gaylord, Mich, visited at the w.
T. Henderson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude,
Sonia and Sandra, returned home
Wednesday evening from a 10
day vacation in the Western
States. They visited Mrs, Pearl
L0ken and James Mickealson at
Great Falls, a niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Davis of Spokane, Wash
ington. Their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Sigurd Rude, Jr. and
son at Goldendale, Washington;
Mr.. Rudie's sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Err. McPaclin of ISsaquoin, Wash
ington; Miss Arlet Rue of Seattle,
Washington; and enroute home
visited at the home of Oscar Han
son of Helena, Montana; and their
son Norman at Glendive, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
BRORSON
Billy Cundiff, Reporter

The eighth meeting of the Bror-
son Farmhands was held at the
Dave Albin home June 81 at 4:30
pm.
We Judged pigs at the Bill Cum
diff home and then went to the
Jim Coon home to judge bulls and
from there to Dave Albin home for
the judging of steers and heifers.
Mrs. Bauman handed out our
rattle tickets.
Roll call was answered by tell
ing how our projects were pro-
crossing.
The All picnic will be held the
9th of July.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees are
invited to attend this picnic.
The Bronson Farmhands and
Girard JOLLY Workers won Bird in
our novelty, the human car at the
talent show.
The meeting was adjourned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

The 1941 class Of Richey High
School enjoyed a reunion last
Saturday evening at the Derrick
in Glendive. Husbands and wives
were present at the evening af-
fair and on Sunday, tine whole
families enjoyed a picnic. Those
of the class present on Saturday
evening were Romen Zuroff, Glen
dive; Cloey Soft Scheer, Circle;
Jean B~ustterfield, Richey; Dick
Stoker, Bremerton, Wash; Jene
McConnen Herian, Sacramento,
CALI; Arloine Mikels,n Raisl,
MisSoula, and Louise Olson Cid
lev, Libby; Marlyn Roth Ewald,
Billings, Mont; MI. and Mrs.
Kenneth HAIRS ad CT Glendive. MIR.
Harstad wa superintendent CT the
Richey School in 1941. Almost all
the members of the class who
were unable to attend the re-
union. wrote letters, which were
read by Mrs. HarStad.
Mrs. Nels Anderson, son Martin
and daughter, Judy of Juneau
Alaska are visiting at the Charles
Gidley home. Mrs. Anderson is {
niece of Mrs. Gidley.
Little Diane Walsh OF Olympia
Wash, has been visiting at The
home of her aunt, Mrs. Art Rad
cliffe.
Dick Berry, VINO is president o.
the MYF attended Convocation a
Lucccck Park, recently.
A pink and blue shower wa!
given in the Methodist church par.
lors Tuesday evening, compliment
ing Mrs. Dale Howse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gidley O
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Phillip Gonzales,
Beet Worker, Car
Accident Victim

Phillip Gonzales, 10, an timer
ant beet worker, from Musqulz
Coah, Mexico, was killed in q
one car accident, about GAS p. m.
Sunday evening, June 25, about
nine miles northeast of Sidney.
Gonzales was pinned beneath the
car, and died of chest injuries.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gonzales.
With him in the car, was Gre
marc Garcia 16, VINO was report
ed in critical condition with Sc
we're head and facial injuries, and
a broken right arm, at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital.
The accident apparently hap
pened, when Gonzales, the driver
lost control of the car, as it went
over a small rise IN the graveled
road over an irrigation siphon. 1t
travelled along the shoulder of the
road, and then skidded sideways
off the road, for a distance of
1877 feet, roT1ed over one and one
half times for another 30 feet,
before coming to rest on its tcp.
Both boys were thrown from the
car and pinned.
Four other boys, Dale Hurley,
Jim Bieber, and Harold Schloth-
auer, all of Fairview, and Art
Vickers, OF Cartwright, who drove
by soon after, saw the a in the
field and reported the accident.
The car, a 1852 ChrySler four
door, owned by Joe Gonzales, was
a total loss. The Gonzales family
has been employed at the Dale
Danielson farm and Garcia has
been working for Carl Miller.
Highway patrolman James Fis-
cher, the Richland County Sher-
ifs office, and County Attorney
Victor Koch, investigated the ac-
cident.
The body was taken to the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary, and flu
neral services are pending.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Photo by vic's Studio

Photo by Vic's Studio
and carried a basket of rose and
daisy petals.
Marvin LANCE was best man,
and Philip Prigan was an attend
ant. All of the men N the wedding
party wore white jackets, black
DOW ties, anG dark trousers.
The wedding reception was held
in the church pariors. Mrs. Phyllis
Bennetts, the brides cousin, cut
the four TERED cake, trimmed in
pink and lavender roses. and top
ped by a bride and groom. Mrs.
Vernon Wilson, a sister of the
groom, served the cake. Mrs.
Dale Eggert, cousin of the bride,
and Miss Alice Larson, poured.
Serving Ule brides table were
Judy Stoker and Diana Wienke,
cousins of the bride, and Sandra
Wilson and Carolyn Albrecht,
Tables we're decorated in pink
aud lavender ~streamers, and we'd
ding bells, with floral c~enterpieces
or roses and daisies.
Mrs. Eta M4ler kcpt the guest
book, and Miss Wienke and Mis-,
Beverly Brown assisted with the
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etzel left at once
for a wedding trip to the western
part of the state. They are now
living in Sidney, where he is en-
ployed at the jet re-fueling sta
tion. He is d graduate q savage
High School, and served three
Years in the army.
Mrs. Etzel is a graduate OF
Ricney High School, and com
pleted her nurses training at Miles
City. She is employed at the
community Memorial Hospital
mere.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Roberts and
sons of Helena, Mont, are visiting
1t the Garfield Linde home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keller and
family OF Havre, Mont, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Levno Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Monson and
family of Alexander, N. Oak,
were Sunday callers at the Scoop
DOre home.
The Bronson Up-N-Do-It All
club met at the Willie PanaSuk
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bertha OiBrien and Ger
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob DOre and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore
and family were picnic dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Gertie
Dore on Friday.
MIR. s,1d Mrs. L. L. Frederick
and family of Poplar were supper
guests al the Scoop Dore home
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Banta and
family, Mrs. Florence Banta and
Bill were picnic dinner guests al
the w. T. Henderson home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Espland of Sidney was
q week end guest at the Dallas
Ullman home.
Mrs. Henry LevnO went to
MooSeheart, Illinois to receive her
cap and gown at the college Of
Regents of the Women Of the
Moose. Mrs. LeVnO'S daughter
Iona, came from New York to
Chicago where they visited on
Saturday even,lig and Sunday.
Arlene Henderson and Elaine
Cayko won first place at the
talent show held at Fairview on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
were Glendive shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LCunie Bratcher
and sons of Alexander, N. Oak,
were callers at the Chester Hill
man home Tuesday.
Mrs. Deva Allen and Mrs. Mar
gle Ditton accompanied Mrs.
Chester Hillnan to Sidney on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene McCracken
of CulbertSCu, were callers at the
Chester Hillman home Tuesday.
Joe McCracken, Rita, Dick and
Don Hillman arrived home from
youth camp Tuesday.
Nh. Frank Allen of Flint, Mich,
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
BABE RUTH PLAY BEGINS

IN the first two games in our
BABE Ruth League last week,
Weooers and No. 2 from Fairvie W
3ock over the league leadership
with victories. In al e~rrorless
yame No. 2 finally beat Thoger-
sens 4-3 in extra innings. On
thursday WeSbers Pitcher Frank
L9cl threw a two-hitter and struck
out II in Shut ing out Reynolds
80. This weeks schedule: Mon
day, 3rd, Webbers VS.. Thoger-
sons; Wednesday, 5th, No. / VS..
NO. 2 at Fairview; Thursday, 9th,
Inogersons VS.. Reynolds; Friday,
To, No. 2 VS.. Thogersons.
This years league is undoub-
tedly the best-balanced yet and
promises TO give some good ball
games. Later on night games will
be scheduled so as to give fans
a chance to see these boys play.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
4-H NEWS

given. Roll call was answered by
seven members by telling what
they enjoyed most at the picnic.
Our old business consisted of
talking about our signs which are
painted and waiting to be set up.
AT our next meeting we Win uec1de
If we should have a dance, 90 on a
trip and plan fcC Achievement
Day at Watford City. The meeting
will be held on July Is, at 200
pm. at the Joe Leland home.
About fifty-six people attended
our picnic. Baseball, Horseshoe
and visiting were the main topics
OF the day besides eating.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to thank DR.. Hyde
and DR.. Harper, the Community
Memorial Hospital staff and nurses
for the fine care l received during
my recent illness. My thanks also
to my children and other relatives
and friends for their many visits
at the hospital and their lovely
cards and flowers and to our
pastor for his kind words. All was
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Roy Rider
Ito
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
an
VE2
SIDNEY TERMITES
Mark Cerkovnick, Reporter

Our last meeting was called to
order by Richard Stube, club pres
ident at the home of Philip Petrik,
club vice-president.
We talked about fireworks i'm
Montana and about u entries for
the Richland County Fair. Then
Richard Stube showed some slides
about his trip.
We talked about the pictures.
The meeting was adjourned and
we had refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
HAY DRAW HANDY
HELPING HANDS
Dorothy Moe. Reporfer

President Gary Leland called
our meeting to order on June 10,
at our picnic grounds. The secre-
taries report was approved as read
and the Treasures report was
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Trade in Sidney. 1t pays you and
everybody here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Joyce Hughes Among
100 caFlefon College
Graduates June z

among the 40 seniors at Cafie-
ton Colleges s7th annual COM
mencement exercises who received
the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts on
Friday, June 2, at 10 am. was
Miss Joyce Hughes who graduated
magma cum laude.
Commencement speaker was DR..
o. Meredith Wilson. president of
the University Of Minnesota. The
Baccalaureate sermon was deliv-
cred on Thursday, June /, by DR..
David ]. Maitland, associate pro-
fessor Of Religion and chaplain
at Carleton in Mortified, MINI.
Miss Hughes, a Spanish major,
was an active member Of her class.
She was a cheerleader throughout
her college career and an excellent
student. The campus representa-
tive Of the Mademoiselle College
Board, Miss Hughes also served as
a guest editor of the magazine last
summer and has organized several
style shows for various campus
events.
She Is a member Of Phi Beta
Kappa Honor Society and has &C
cepted a FNuIbright scholarship to
study Spanish literature In the
University of Madrid, Spain She
win leave for Spain In Septem-
Der.
Miss Hughes is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes Of
3716 Fourth Av. 8.
During her four years she has
held the following scholarships at
various times: Carleton College,
Phyllis Wheatley, st. Paul Branch,
NAACP, Tozer Foundation Inc,
and Jessie Smith Moves Founda-
ton.
Just recently she was awarded
another Fulbright scholarship to
study at Central University in
Caracas, Venezuela. She win be
unable to accept the award this
fall because Of her earlier accept
ance Of the grant to Spain.
A similar incident occurred last
Summer when Miss Hughes was
awarded a scholarship for summer
study at Harvard University in
Cambridge, Mass. A previous COM
mittment prevented her from &C
cepting that award.