davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
STORES FOR RENT

Baileys X-7 Corners Area
STORE in Culmors shopping center
roads and seven Corners. Va: In
verv busy area With terrific hiFh-
rise apt. construction in nroces,
nearby. shopping center also in
process Of expansion: 6.OOn-ft
store plus basement available, or
cuLMoRE REALTY CO.
JE. $3.50 EN-. "-462s
BETHESDA'S NEWEST PRESTIGE
BUILDING. 1900 Wisconsin ave
$500 50: #. Of prime lst-floor
parking in building Of 10000 50
II. Of already rented office and
IBM. branch OF large national
bank and Vic fanny. Call ~
CORNER sTH AND G Sis, Sc
About 4.OO0-sq. It. and 2,OOO-sn.
#. bsmt. IDEAL for showroom
novelties, clothing, furniture Zon-
ing CO. VIII renovate, Rent Teas.
Call F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, RE
7-llSl weekdays.
NEAR WHEATON PLAZA
AIR-CONDITIONED STORE
CALL HE. 4-206l
NORTHEAST MARKET, 2OxaO It.
excel. location: ideal for distribu-
tor. II. $4,000
1929 GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-stort
w/bsmt. and gar. Only SS5 mo
Call MR.. NEUMANE, MA. S-67On.
s5I 9Th t., Sc. Store and bsmt
opposite satc Mari"o barracks.
reasonable. RA. 3-67S4.
Sol 18TH ST. S.E.-Cor. store and
2-rm. kitchen and bath apt. above
Colored, newly decor, gas heat.
/ only 1928 mo. Call Mr.. EEU-
I MANN. MA. s-670O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
MONEY WANTED
AuToMoTIYE MISC.

WASHINGTON'S most extensive
cleanup process Wax Jobs. sham
poo work. tint work, motor clean
Ing and painting
Thacker Motors
18th and r. Ave. NE. Ia. q-llOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
AIR rONnITIONTD

AK NUNWFT TWNFU
SINGLE ROOMS sUfTFS
FNIrRF FLOOR LOU SC, II.
pOs-0 - LDTNG
TAns NJ Efs.si< AVE. y ".
A. rs-r ~; - So "a. n
CAPITOL PFAa-T TRUST. oil
a-kIltl
ARTy.y .-.-.s. varEshor Is
gan -t-- s=nz IN hEnt $50
$50 b.. "A N--ft-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

AVAILABLE Ice. exec. offices
mr. 18th and ? NV, together or
sep: comp and beautifully
fuTn.: other has Grapes carp.
built-in cabs. bkeases; will redec
to suit. RECEIPT and secTetaTIal
SD. avail d. 1887.
Choice Downtown Loo.
go 50. It. Of modern office space
A rare and profitable opportunity
for professional men or business
firm S2O7 per mo. incl. all utils.
except teleph. Call MRS. MILLER.
BLDG. manager at Re $4,000.
DESK SPACE and answering serv.
furn.. IN atr-cond. office. lO29
Vermont ave. NV. Rm. 1908;
reasonable rent. NE. S-412l.
INCONSISTENCIES
Silver Spring Medical bldg. Georgia
ave and Plyers Mil I'd. Silver
Spring, Nd. AVIAN after Nov. /,
1861. SMALL A. GREEHBERG.
MansginE Agent. Call Mr.. Simon,
Pc. s-6S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
BEAUTIFUL i-ACRE HoMEsrTE

o. sl-sl wv
BEkUTIFUL I-ACRE HOMESITE.
l50-ft frontase; mr.. Compression
al Country Club only SO. 600. NE.
s-17lT. LA. a-04ln.
BUILDERS. IS complete lots in
Guiding sewer water stubbed be-
behind curb, and curb and cutter
street; beautiful approach, just off
M. Vernon blvd. ia. 4-O550.
FAILS CHURCH, ON. ZOO Berry
Ss;tt. frontsEe' l1,@5o 50. T..
Will subordinate, easy terms, So
800. LUCILLE COOK, Realtor,
JE. "-3"1", JE. "-4684.
FINE BLDG. SITES
In D. c. and nearby Marvlsnd
81 800 VI on terms.
KAY REALTY co. RA. $1,000
GEORGIA AVE. at Norbeck, Md
4la acres, approx. $50 IT. facing
Georgia ave. tentative CONNER
cial property: con-. terms: priced
right. Call AP. 7-l30o.
GLEN DALE, MD, near NAsA-
Only 90 min. to D. C.. beaut. u =
acre wooded lot. city water: terms
NJ. LEO sToRCH. sP. 3-4aO0.
GLENN DALE.-16 beautiful acres.
lllls AAF op1'N y
city water. 100 It. frontage on
road. Priced for quick sale. Call
Mrs Sapede. HE 4-l10n or OR
4-5?99 ewes. HUGH T. PECK,
INC.
LANHAM AREA-lO0xl5O water.
sewer and paved streets. $4,000.
100000. water T. SewCr-S' 900.
S0x2OO. water and sewer. So. 900.
Call after g. CIR. 1924
MORNINGSIDE, MD. 400 Mapl.
rd.-fux20n level lot; all utils
Call LII. 1-l1il.
POTOMAC. MD. "Bcall Mount"
River I'd. approx 3 mi. from
Potomac-Wooded 5la-scre part E
like estate sites bordering vide
streams: protected pvt. develop
r'ent. Call agent JANE r. KNOX.
AK. a-9@6S.
TWO LOTS adjacent 70 N. ARI.
Wooded, water; $4,000 each. KE
6-s7S6. 81
WOODLEY HILLS mr.. Mt Vernon
beautiful level lot: 97X234', many
trees, sewer ind water avail.
OWNER. XII. $4,000 after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

CASH PAID for clean used mobile
homes Va. -RO S-l4OO. No -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Attention Builders

200 ACRES, excellent residential
land. only 10 mi. from wash. near
Potomac River below Alex. Lars
est undeveloped tract remaining
this part Fairfax County. Excel
lent terms can be arrsnssd. Call
Immediately for particulars. ROB
ERT c. DAVENPORT, Real Estate.
en- Eppn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

REALTORS IA. 5-OTO7
$3.50 DOWN FLA and payments
less than rent will buv this 3
bedrm. rAncher on lovely wooded
lot nicely equipped kit. fun
bsmt: close TO schools, shops
churches. Full sale price onlr
S14 0nn. FLORANCE REALTY
403 " Lee hwy, Fairfax. Va
or 3-40O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

WOODLEY HILLS mr.. Mt. Vernon
beautiful level lot: 97X234', many
trees sewer ind water avail.
OWNER. K1. $4,000 after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

SUPERMARKET, excel. loo. 800
Georeia ave, corner of Madison
NV. We will sell for value Of fix
lures. Mr.. GOLDEN. 5S5-71SS CT
OIL 4-320S.
TRUCK STOP and modern restau-
rant for lease by major oil
company located on Routes Is and
&? at Society Hill, s. c. For full
particulars please contact D. l..
ST. CTATR. P. o. Pox 1872 or
phone MO "-l466. Florence. 8. C.
SNACK BAR. In Silver Spring. a34
Ellsworth DR.; phone HE. 4-s196
or JU. s-"42a.
WELL ESTABLISHED tool and
euuipment rental sinesS in
Northern virginia Potential un-
limited. owner retiring from bust
ness. Full price approximately
$500. All cash desired. Box
9O3-K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

CORNER LOT. south Of Dupont
circle. 900 so It., 7onFd sP
will sell or improve with modern
bldg. for approved tenant SAN
DOZ, INC, DU. 7-l23i, Mr.. Pill
EXCELLENT LOCATION in Arl.-
c. snd ca zoninE 1000 10
5000 50. fl sell trade or lease
good terms IKE 6-s44O after
pm.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-19

CLASSIC LIES--That's what pert Wendy- Wagner is shaped along as she spot checks for just the right place to en- joy Florida's sun.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
ALUMINIUM ROSE TRELLIs, 6 TT. HIGH

Anderson's Michisan Psass so LbSs SSc
Garden Guild Rose Feed, s-Lb. Beg SSs
Garden Guild Axaleu Feed. S-Lb. Bog Use
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
NYLON CARE
SIDNEY GIRL TAPPED FOR
HONORARY AT MISC

Miss Linda Rae Burns, Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Burns
500 18th st. S. E. was recently
tapped for Spurs, the sophomore
women's service honorary at
Montana State College. Miss
Burns. a freshman Physical
Education major, was n OF thirty
freshmen women chosen to com
pose this service honorary for
The coming year. This selection
was made on the basis of Scholar
shin. Leadership, Personality
Character, and Ability.
Miss Burns is also a member OF
Angel Flight, the Women's honor
ary Drill Team in conjunction
with the Mems Air Force ROT
Program on Campus. She was also
selected to reign as Ski Queer
during the MISC Winter Carnival
She is a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

the Rowe School and their parents
on a picnic Sunday at Petersons
Butte.
Mrs. Neil Heggen and Mrs.
Gilbert Leer of Rawson were
coffee guests at the Hellerings on
Saturday.
Mrs. Lyle Clause and children
left last Friday for Mohnomen,
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Winden and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie
Skedsvold and family spent the
week end at Mandaree.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Edwards Cd
Lincoln, Nebraska are the parents
of a baby daughter. Mrs. Ed
wards is a sister OF Raymond Lee
Mrs. Sena Stensli and Mrs. Ton
Oakland eff Watford City and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Oakland anc
twins of Williston were visitor,
alt the Jerome Heggen home OF
Memorial Day.
MIR. Loren Chitwood, Mr.. Elme,
Elmer Trans, Philip Oakland, ant
Marvin Link left Thursday TO.
the south to do custom combin
ing.
A group Of ladies gathered a
the Roy Winden nome in honor o
Mrs. Bob Manchester Joan Void.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

MIR. and Mrs. George Gisler
MARY Hett) of Victoria, Texas.
Pa1IIas Ekren, Dwainne Boursy of
Moorehead, Minnesota, Glenn
Iverson of Tioga, Mrs. Bob Man
chester and sons of Missoula, and
MIR and Mrs. Carl Person and
family of Sidney, Montana attend
ed graduation exercises at the
Flaten Auditorium last Wednesday
May "a.
Mrs. Jerry SawiSk and sons OF
Devils Lake visited at the Howard
Heggen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson
and family of Roth, No. Oak
visited at the Aasen and Ban Oak.
land homes last week end. Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Aasen and children
of Bulah, No. Oak. were also
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Void o
Bismark. Roger Hett of Fargo
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gislel
Of Victoria, Texas spent Memorial
holidays at the Art Hett home.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Monsor
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenr
Helling and family accompanied
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
County Extension Agents

construction of the garment per-
mits, and using heavy duty soap
or synthetic detergent. Some
times the "easy washing" is over
done, and it is important to re-
member that the dunk and rinse
which may be all right for stock
ings is not enough for other gar
mentS.
Thorough rinsing is equally i'm
portant to remove trace of sudS
Or soap particles. If left in, they
may cause discoloration of the
fabric.
Soap residue may be the re-
suit of problems due to hard water
If this is the case, using water
softener will help.
Also, wash white only with
white. Nylon will ~"attract" color
even from pastels, and it will show
up as gray or yellow.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
CuIbertson News

Mines. Carsten Beck and DON
aid Beck h~ostesSeS for a
handkerchief shower in honor of
Mrs. Marvin Poland at the Car
stem Beck home Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Poland, Jammy and
Freddie, left Sunday to join Mr..
Poland at Sand Coulee.
Floyd Bradshaw of Williston
was a guest in the Carsten Beck
home over Memorial weekend.
Edward Hodges, his daughter,
Linda, and Mrs. Elsie Hodges,
his mother. drove to Sidney Sun
day.
Patricia Bentsen left Wednes-
day for Blair, Nebr., where her
sister, Anne, has been attending
college. Both girls returned to
Culbertson Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Atkins of
ThomaSville, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rumsey
from Friday until Sunday. They
were enroute to Portland, Ore,
to visit a son.
Mrs. Beverly Caravan, Doug,
Pam and Kay were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Redfield for an
outdoor supper Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Cannavan'S birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell BetZ of
Ignite; N. D., spent the week
end in Culbertson.
Mrs. May Mccormick of Wolf
Point was an overnight guest of
Mrs. Eliza Bauer Saturday, and
Of Mrs. Dan Schedewitz Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Stockstad, Mrs.
Corraine Amestoy and Ronnie,
Mrs. Pleny Herness and three
daughters were guests in the
Everett Baxter home Tuesday at
a luncheon on the occasion OF
Roger Baxter'S graduation.
Mrs. Laura Stockstad left Mon
day to spend a few days with hen
son, Clifford, and family of Sidney
DR.. Charles Smith, retired mis-
sionary from the Congo, was &
guest speaker Friday night at the
First Baptist church of McCabe
The Culbertson High Schoo
Band. directed by Albert Swim
chowski, attended the Kinsmar
international Band contest a
Moose Jaw, Sack, Friday ane
Saturday. Mrs. Don Hunter, Mr.
Raymond Jensen and Miss Jeann'
Joubert accompanied the band a
chaperoneS.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shawhan an
l son of Billings spent the Memoria
/ HOLIDAYS with her parents, MI
, and Mrs. Alfred Manning.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ben
Oakland and Mrs. Roy Winden
we're hostesses.
Mrs. Marshall Krenze and Mark
of Fargo, No. Oak. and Mrs.
David Soiseth and Bryon of
Williston are visiting Mrs. Ed
Taylor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
LAWN CARE

Earker this spring we discussed
the importance of proper feriliZa-
ton of lawns. This week we will
discuss briefly three more i'm
pOrtant lawn care practices that
have and will be carried out the
remainder of the growing season.
These include moving, watering,
and weed control. Most of us
make a practice of clipping our
lawns too short, either because we
don't want to NOW it so often or
we think it looks more attractive
cut that way. This real short
cutting of grass is certainly n of
the biggest mistakes made by Sid
ney residents as far as lawn care
IS concerned, and one that the
writer Of this article is also guilty
of making. After moving an up
right growing grass such as Ken
lucky bluegrass near the growing
point week after week, there is
little wonder that undesirable
grasses and weeds take over. The
Extension horticulture specialist
at Montana State college tells us
that lawns should never be cut
shorter than one and one-half
inches and a two inch minimum
clipping IS even more desirable for
Kentucky bluegrass.
The next item pertaining to
lawn cane that should be discussed
briefly is watering. Here our
NJ. S. c. horticulture specialist
tells us that a common practice
and a harmful one is to use light
daily SprinklingS. He says to
apply enough water each time so
that the water Soaks down several
inches. In other words, apply one
to one and one-half inches of
water at each irrigation. If
wateTed in this manner, five to
ten day intervals may lapse before
making the next application.
The last item pertaining to
lawn care that obtains considerable
attention this time of the year is
weed control. First, it can be said
that a dense vigorous stand OF
grass is the best insurance against
eeds. Items that have been pre-
viOuSly mentioned such as proper
watering. moving, and fertiliza-
ton will reduce the ability OF
weeds to survive in lawns. The
use Of Selective herbicideS to con-
troll such common lawn weeds as
dandelions and plantain is widely
employed. There is still misuse nj
of the ester formulation of 2,4-D
which is volatile and may severely
injure nearby broadleaf orna-
Dental plants from the fume drift.
Use only the anime formulation
of PAD in lawns as it is not
volatile. Spray only on quiet days
and keep the spray nozzle near the
ground TO reduce spray drift.
REDUCING 2.4-D INJURY
Thought many of you might b,
interested at this time of the yea
in a few research findings on hov
2.4-D injury to small grains nigh
be held TO a minimum. The Inn
portance Of spraying at the prope
growth stage and at the recon-
mended rate has been discussed l
previous column items this Sprln
50 will only be mentioned at thi
time. A few items that we Woul
like to have you consider her
are less obvious than those prev
ously mentioned, but may be JUL
as important in preventing lnJur
to the grain however. THESE II
clude mainly volume and kind
carrier used, formulation of "a
and temperature at time of spra.
ing.
Research has definitely prove
that using a high volume of wat
per acre does not only reduce p
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

tential injury to the grain, but re-
suits in a more thorough weed
kill. Many Richland county farm
erS r using from ten to twelve
gallons of water per acre when
spraying with 2,4-D for control of
hard to kill weeds such as wild
buckwheat. AS far using oil as a
carrier, experimental results def
initely indicate that oil is more
likely to cause injury than water.
Proper use of the various for
mutations of 2,4-D on wheat and
barley is important when they are
sprayed in the critical growth
stages such as during jointing. At
this stage, the anime formulation
of 2,4-D will usually result in less
damage to the grain. The anime
formulation of pad should def
initely be used when spraying
oats. and also when heavier than
normal applications are applied TO
control difficult weeds.
Temperature also has an influ-
ence or 2,4-2D injury to small
grains. Here researchers indicate
that grain should aot be sprayed
when the temperature is over &c
degrees or injury may result.
AS a final note, it should be
mentioned hat injury to small
grains shows up at harvest time
The heads may be wholly or par.
TALLY empty resulting in yield re-
duciton. If caution is observed ir
using 2,4-D, increased yields re.
sulting from weed control viii
usually offset the yield loss.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

land that's the car more people are buyingD
Take those June skies and breezes. Add a spankin'
new Jet-smooth Chevy. Presto, you've got all the
markings of a roamin' holiday. That low-loading
deep-well trunk swallows up most everything
you'd want to pack along. The carefully -
GRATED Body by Fisher has you Twin in y
luxury land in comfort high seats where saa; u;
the sight-seein' comes easy). That Jet CHI
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
FLOOR CARE

FLOOR CARE
Homemakers who have floors
that don't shine, often blame the
type of floor covering when it
might be their own fault.
Streaking may be caused by a
reaction between the cleaning Solu-
ton remaining on the surface.
and the wax applied on top of it
Thorough removal of the cleaning
solution is the answer here.
Dull or cloudy appearances Cd
a wax finish can when the
floor is cleaned too often with
strong solutions, isn't well rinSed
or isn't dry before the wax i!
applied.
sickness may be caused by
too much wax applied, poor rims
!. ing. Soiled wax surface, humit
weather, or using an oil mop o.
6 the surface.
! Scuff marks are easily removes
from a polished wax finish wit
cleaning and polishing wax. I
remove them from a seh-polishin
wax finish, use a SudS solution c
! steel wool.
If foods are spilled, be sure I
rinse the spot with clear waite
u after cleaning it.
81 4 s 8
81 NYLON CARE
HomemakerS often complal
that white nylon clothes tu1
Y elbow. There is nothing inherel
in nylon which causaes it to tul
yellow, and it doesn't if it is care
for properly.
Thorough washing is a mu:
preferably in a machine If Il
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
GRASSHOPPERS

GrasshopperS are now Matching
out and it appears from an initial
survey by the USDA Plant Pest
Control Division and our office
that the infestation will be heavy
in the southeastern corner of
Richland county. There may be
other spotted areas in the county
with graSShopper problems, so it
would be wise for all farmers and
rancherS to watch rangelandS,
roadsides, and the edges surround
ing fields closely. Remember, if
you destroy the small grasshoppers
along ~rOadSides, fence rows. and
around field margins early, a lot
of crop and grass will be spared
injury later on. By killing the
hOpperS in these select Matching
grounds, they a be killed with
small amounts of inSecticide with
no danger of residue problems on
food, feed, or forage. For further
information on insecticides and
spraying methods, please feel free
to call our office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Scout Cub Pack So
Held MONTHLY Meefinc

Cub Scout Pack So held its Oc-
tober meeting Monday, October %,
in Warrington School gymnasium.
The theme for the month Sleepy
Hollow Land" was depicted by
Den 1 who presented Halloween
song which was enjoyed by all.
Den 3 presented a Halloween
skit that proved somewhat "spoo-
ky" with all lights out except SUBJ
dued light of flashlights carried
by the cubs in the skit. A puppet
show of Washington Irving's Leg
end Of Sleepy Hollow kept the
audience in an uproar, while cubs
of Den 7 gave some valuable in
formation on the life of Washing
ton Irving.
The parents meeting was con-
Quoted by Mr.. James Campbell,
committee chairman, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Covington, cubmaster. Mr.. M.
Gossett and Mrs. Covington led the
cubs in various games.
The cubs visited the Ford plant
in st. Paul on Thursday, October
10, and. saw how the new Ford
cars are assembled. They were con-
Quoted on a tour of the plant and
saw every facit of operations there.
This tour lasted about two hours
and was a real education for every
one. On November 6, the cubs will
visit KSTP television studios.
The Golden Arrow which is
awarded each month for the best
display of handicraft was won by
Den 8. Mrs. E. Bowles is Den
Mother of Den 8. A "Cubby",
awarded each month to the den
showing the best conduct and hav-
ing the neatest appearance, was
won by Den 7. Mrs. Ellis is den
mother.
Pack So is sponsored by War
rington PTA and membership is
open to boys eight to ten years
old. Boys interested in joining
should have their parents contact
Mr.. Robert c. Covington, cubmas-
ter at ia. 5-8245.
The next meeting will be held at
Warrington school on Monday, No
vember 27. The theme will be
Cub Scout Magic" Visitors are
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Pidno Virfuoso Is
SoIoisf For Friday
Symphony Conceri

Lillian Kallir, who will appear
with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra on Friday, November 8,
as piano soloist, has one Of the
most extensive repertoires Of any
young pianist before the public.
Her orchestral works comprise
some fourteen or so concerti, rep
resenting virtually all Of the major
composers. Her solo repertoire in
cludes nineteen of the Beethoven
sonatas and otherwise ranges from
Bach to Bartok, Miss Kallirs fav-
orite among the modern compos-
ers. In addition to orchestral and
solo repertoire, the pianist knows
the chamber music literature and
has appeared in this field with
some of the worlds foremost Writ
uosi.
Miss Kallir comes by her pro-
fession naturally. Her father, DR..
Rudolf Kallir, owns one Of the
largest private collections Of tnu-
steal manuscripts in this country.
Among his possessions are scores,
letters, and autographs of Bach,
Beethoven, Schumann, Mendels-
sohn, Brahms, Chopin, Mozart and
many others. The last two lines
that Beethoven wrote, which many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Halloween Party
For Glenda PuIIens
Was Lots Of Fun

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Pullens, 4312 Third Av. s.,
was lively with little tots all over
the place on Sunday, October 20
at a Halloween party given for
three year old Glenda Anne Pull
lens by her parents.
The Halloween motif was car
ried out in decorations and refresh
ments. The guests came in tradi-
tional costumes and each was given
a balloon, horn and trick or treat
sacks as favors.
The usual games including bob
bling for apples filled the after
noon of fun after which refresh
ments Of cake in the shape Of a
black cat and pumpkin ice cream
was enjoyed by the group.
Enjoying the festivities were
Cathy and Carey White, Karen
McKinnie, Jay and Guy Tyson
Colenese Hendon, Charles Self, An
drew Hudson, Andrea James and
Kim Bowman. Also having lots OF
fun was Glenda's little brother
Stephen Mark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

c. w. Ellison, 1920 Park Av.
Other officers elected are as fol-
lows: Mines. Louis w. Johnson,
vice president; Hardy N. White,
secretary; C. D. Smalls, assistant
secretary; Hattie Reddick, treas
urer and Dora Hardy chaplain
Mrs. J. R. Holloway presided dur
ing the election.
New officers will preside at the
next meeting to be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. I. T
Johnson, 2426 Fourth Av. S., al
which time the club will make
plans for future projects for the
ensuing year which will include en-
tertainment for foreign students
forum on the adoption of minority
children; Moral Rearmament dis.
cussions and the study of commun-
ist activities.