davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Blanche Mayes and Grand Patron
Otis Hampton. q
A feature Of the morning session
was the presentations Of visiting
OES officials and members from
other jurisdictions.
The official visit from the Prince
Hall Masonic Grand Lodge was
scheduled for 2 pm. Thursday
afternoon.
Thursday evening at 7:3O a
feature Of the program was the
presentation Of a charter to the
Youth Group by the Grand Chap
ter Mrs. Helen Lawrence, Past
Grand Worthy Matron directs the
oES youth work in this jurisdic-
ton.
The final days session which
opens with a o am. devotional Fri
day morning win largely be a
business meeting eliminating the
annual election Of officers.
Associate Grand Matron Cert
rude Greene Of ST. Paul had charge
Of this years souvenier program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Learn To Labor And WGifP'
Lebanon, Tenn. (ANP) - When
Mrs. Donald Spears Of nearby Gal
latin, Tenn, gave birth recently
to boy triplets at a Lebanon hos
pital, her husband, a machinist,
remarked, shyly, I'VE were ex-
pecting twins!" The Spears also
have two daughters age q
months and IT months.
And here's the odd twist. After
delivery, while nurses were at.
tending the new arrivals, Mrs
Spears smiled as she glanced al
the calendar. She was born Is
years ago on Labor Day, and gave
birth to the triplets-on Labor
Day!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

sures. They also agree with the
civil-rights committee that because
of double-shifting in these schools,
numbers Of children are idle on
the streets throughout a good part
of the school day, in many cases
without supervision"
New schools are planned and un-
der construction in many of the
congested areas, but this Is a very
slow-coming relief.
To the school boards credit, its
critics admit, is its recent reversal
Of a school district boundary
change which would have taken IS
white pupils from an integrated
South Side school and put them
in an all-white school.
The South Side neighborhood
protested vigorously that this
would undermine a successfully in
tegrated school. They sought the
help of the Chicago Commission on
Human Relations. School board
members were contacted, and ul-
timately the boundary change rec
concentration of Superintendent
Willis was rescinded.
Even as this is written, parents
and teachers in peacefully biracial
Hyde Park, on the South Side, are
appealing to the board not to ap-
ply "selective districting" to a new
school in their neighborhood 'as
another means Of perpetuating the
racial uniformity of enrolment"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
MRS. Ammo Thomas Dies;
Funeral Held On

Sept. 40 A. chGpsI
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Thomas, 1000 White Bear Av., st
Paul who died Sept. II at Anckei
hospital were held Wednesday
Sept. 20, at the Brooks Funeral
Home chapel
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., Of Pill.
grim Baptist church officiated
Burial was In Elmhurst GENE.
terry.
Survivors Of the deceased are
a son o'Day Nation and a sister
Mrs. George Milton both Of st
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
"And Ne Walked Quietly
ThPowuh The Door,

Memphis (ANP) - After
weapons detector was installed last
week at City Jail, patrolman ].
II. Reeves was selected to test the
device which gives a warning buzz
II any metal passes through. Rec
YES removed his badge, holster,
belt, watch and keys-but still got
the buzz.
He then took off his wedding
ring-but again came the warning
buzz. Finally, in desperation, he
removed his set Of false teeth, and
walked quietly through the dOorl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22


cldent occurred.
This does not mean that felt
the Taylor team strategy was viol-
emit" King pointed out. He said
persons supporting DIR. jackson
were the ones behaving violently
and making noise at the conven-
ton. DR.. King said he was sup
porter or Taylor.
Cropping To Clear Up Situation
''Dr. Jackson Is cropping to clear
up the situation Of the Conven-
ton" said King, "and he Is look
ing for someone to put the blame
on"
I'm sorry he is quoted as hav-
ing put the blame on me for my
disturbance" he added.
DR.. King said: Accusing, some
one Of a conspiracy which results
in a homicide Is the worst type
Of libel in the history Of the libel
law" He said he had made this
same statement to DR.. Jackson.
Hopes It Was Accidental
'If 1 sued DR.. Jackson and the
newspapers involved, there would
hardly be any way to lose the
case" DR.. King declared.
King said If DR.. Jackson did
make the statement, he hoped it
was made accidentally that 1t
was made as a result Of his not
thinking through what he was say
ing. II would rather think 1t was
an error Of the mind and not one
OF the heart" he added.
On the other hand, "if he made
the statement, he may have be-
lieved what he said" King said he
had heard that DIR. jackson had
accused him of masterminding the
strategy of the Philadelphia meet
ing of the convention last year,
which ended in q year-long dispute
over the presidency between Jack
son and Taylor. DR.. King said he
had not heard this charge directly
from DR.. jackson, nor had he seen
anything about it in print.
Publicity Might Hurt Movement
King went on to say that If DR..
Jackson really made the state
ment, he might have made it in
the belief that he CKing) really
had an active part in the Taylor
team strategy.
King said he was not so much
concerned about himself personal
ly in the matter. He said many of
the papers in the South gave the
story headline treatment. He felt
such publicity might hurt the
movement which we represent"
adding that 1t played right into
the hands Of segregationists.
DIR. King said that Miss Bluford
of the Call told him that after DR..
Jackon's statement linking King
to the convention disturbance, she
asked him (Jacl1sOn) this ques-
ton:
'T thought DR.. King believed in
non-violence?" ...
King said Miss Buford quoted
DR.. jackson as replying: but
non-violence can be as vicious as
violence"
King said he wondered how this
reference to non-violence could
have arisen If other statements
mad not led up to it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

hosts for this years communica-
ton. Lawrence Z. Tarver is worthy
patron of the chapter.
Mrs. Blair and Mr.. Tarver well
coined the Grand Chapter after
the usual ceremonies Thursday
morning.
Evalyn Brent, worthy matron
of Princess O'Ziel chapter No. 10
responded to the welcome. The
morning session heard an address
by the Worthy Grand Matron
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Funeral Services For
Harvey Hammond, Vet
rs AgoWId Mar


Funeral services were held for
Harvey Hammond, 81, Of 715 Brad
ford Av. N, on Friday, Sept. Is.
MIR. Hammond, a veteran of
World War I died on Sept. ID, and
had lived in Minneapolis many
years.
Services held at the Woodland
Funeral Home chapel were offici-
ated at by Rev. James Holloway,
pastor of Zion Baptist church. In
ternment was at the Fort Smell
ing National cemetery.
Mr.. Hammond was born In Leav-
enworth, Kans. He is survived by
a wife Myrtle Of Minneapolis, a
sister Miss Leah Hammond OF
Leavenworth who came here for
the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
no Pockets In His Bathing
sUI9I "Birthday SUitI'

BrIcket Wood, England lANFJ
Local police last week were still
seeking a pick-pocket who stole
Si1.20 at a nearby nudist camp!
But a police spokesman hurried to
explain that the pocket wasn't
picked from a male members
birthday suit" The pocket picked
was IN a coat hanging in the mud
lst1 club rooml
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Governor Coils
Store Conference

CONTINUED from Page II
Main Ballroom of the Coffman
Memorial Union.
While the Conference win offic-
tally end Saturday evening, a pro-
clamation TO be issued by the Gov
ernor viii, it is hoped, be called
to the attention of all Minnesotans
by local clergymen on the follow
ing day, Dec. 10, which has been
set aside as Human Rights Day
in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Eastern SforS In
AnnudI MeeHinc

Continued from Page ~
ter who Is Grand Electa OF the
Minnesota oES.
Anna Blair of st. Paul is the
worthy matron Of Queen Of Sheba
Chapter No. 5, the entertaining
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

His NoFn0 Didn't S0V0 Him
London, England (ANP) - Pre-
siding Magistrate, Col. r. c. Cox
scanning a letter he had received
In his courtroom from a man who
pleaded guilty TO a traffic viola.
ton. stated: He has a disting.
uished moniler - but his name
won't save himl"
So the magistrate fined the
speeding motorist $500. The mis-
creant's name; william Shakes
pcare. arrested at strAtford-on-
Avonl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all those who
were SO kind and thoughtful by
word or deed in helping comfort
those who suffered loss and ara
qrieved by the passing of Harvey
Hammond. The kindnesses in our
hour of grief will never be for
gotten.
Benjamin T. Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

The committee reports that IS
Of the 20 Chicago schools with en-
rollmentS OF more than 400 are
predominantly Negro.
Parents and educators alike here
say this puts teachers and teach
ing under excesaive pupil pres
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

to continued work in polio.
Perhaps you have heard the
comment that a camel is a
horse put together by a COM
mittee. This Eliminates what /
think is one of the principles
of research. Great research is
done by great men, not by
committees. It is The National
Foundations job, among 9TH
ers, to find those great men,
and to see that they have ade-
quate equipment with which
to work.
1t is natural for the public to
want immediate results. For the
parents of a child afflicted with
arthritis, for instance, to want
quick cures is understandable
But we are trustees of public
funds. We cannot spend those
funds save for projects that
have some promise of success,
conducted by people who have
shown what they can do.
If our aims in research
could be summed up, l would
say that The National Founda-
ton operates like a rapier, no
a bludgeon. We are selective
We put March of Dimes fund.
in the exact spot and unde.
the specific man who will MAKE
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

The man who loafs at his work
doesn't need a vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Dear Readers: Teen-agers r
dating a great deal younger in
life than they were 20 years ago.
Not only are they dating much
sooner but they're going steady
too soon. Many girls of ID and
IA who are going steady don't
sven know the meaning of the
word. Why do girls of ID and
IA 90 steady? Why don't they?
Following are excerpts from let
tiers written by girls of 13 or IA
or girls who are older but who
dated at those ages. Maybe you'll
learn something if you read this
column.
Dearr Dan: There was a time
when l disagreed with you about
going steady at Is and IA anc
like most girls, thought l was rea
cute because 1 did. Now I've wlsec
up. - In the Know.
Dear Dan: If kids of 13 and Il
go steady and wind up in parket
cars, you can't blame them. Al
most everytime you find a juven.
lie in trouble, you can check Daci
on adult delinquency in the home
= Rita.
Dear Dan: You really must b
a crack pot. I'm 13 and thlnl
any girl of that age should b
allowed to do all the dating an
going steady she wants. I'm IN
only girl in my age group OF sew
en- who can't date and l get mad
fun of all the time. What's you
answer to that? = Thirteen.
Dear Dan: I've been goln
steady for two years and starte
dating when l was r., three year
ago. / thought l was big and kne'
everything but did l ever i'm
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
BRORSON UP-N-DO-IT
All CLUB RECEIVES AWARD

At their regular meeting last
Saturday at the Arthur Miller
home, the Bronson Up-N-Do 1t All
Club was presented with a check
for $500 from the Montana
Power Company for outstanding
work in the All Electricity pro-
ject. Dean Davidson, Richland
County Extension Agent, made
the presentation on behalf of the
donor.
In receiving the award, it was
noted that over one half of the
Bronson Up-N-Do 1t Club, which
has around sixteen members, are
carrying the electric project. They
held several work meetings on
electricity during the past year,
s~tressing safety at all times, I'M
der the direction of their All
Electric project Leader Curtis
Rasmussen.
Other adult leaders of the Bror-
son Up-N-Do 1t All Club, in addi-
ton to Curtis Rasmussen, are Mrs.
Art Miller, Mrs. Albert Sorensen,
and Alton Christensen.
The man who loafs at his work
doesn't need a vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
March of Dimes Research Grants
Awarded Only to Top Scientists
BY THOMAS nj. RIVERS

Vice President-Medic Affairs
The National Foundation
If there is any one point
that we scientists must get
across to the average man"
(if there is any such per-
sony it is that conducting a
frst-rate research program
is much more than just CIV
ing money unfortunately
to various laboratories.
The key to right giving is
selecting the right people to
whom to give. This is a most
difficult task but it is a job at
which The National Foundation
has proven itself exceptionally
competent.
Research may be said to be
a journey into the unknown
to push forward the frontiers
of knowledge. Inevitably, it:
nature is such that no man car
foretell exactly where it will
lead.
But this average man" t.
whom we just referred, ans
who is perhaps dissatisfied will
the uncertainties over wherr
research will lead, might b
reminded that The Nationa
Foundation has shown in tn
past what it can do-as, 70
example, initiating the researcl
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Funeral Held For
Gertrude Mitten

Funeral services for Mrs. Cert
rude A. Mitten, 80, were held Sat-
urday at 200 pm. in the Pella
Lutheran Church. The Rev. STAN
ley Larsen, Pastor, officiated, and
the Fulkerson Funeral Home di-
rected arrangements.
During uhe service, Mn. and Mrs.
Aril Sunwall, sang "The Old Rug
ged Cross and Beyond The Sun
set" Accompanies was Mrs.
Peter Steffens. Pallbearers were
Henry Madison, Leonard Quin-
nell, Leon Rivet, Kenneth Rim
dahl, Jack Davis and Raymond
Peak.
Mrs. Mitten died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital on De-
cember %. She had been hospita-
Lied for the past six months.
Mrs. Mitten was born in Sogn-
dahl, Norway, August 10, 1880, a
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. Andrea
Stenehjem. She grew up in Nor
way and came to the United States
with an uncle in 1900. They set
tied in Crookston, Mimi, and later
she moved to Williston, N. Oak
She homesteaded south of Arne.
gard, N. Oak, around 1908. She
was united in marriage to Roy
Mitten on January II, 1912 al
Arnegard. They lived for about Z
year on her homestead then moved
to his homestead 80 miles south.
east of Sidney in Mckenzie Coun,
ty, North Dakota. In 1948 sht
moved to Sidney. Mr.. Mitten dieS
in 1851.
Mrs. Mitten was a member O
the Pella Lutheran Church. TIL,
WomenS Christian Temperate,
Union, The Veterans of Foreigl
Wars Auxiliary, Lower Yellow
stone Post 4099, The Royal Neigh
bors and the Treasurer Sat
Homemakers Club.
Surviving are six daughters
Mrs. Sara Vuylsteke; Soaring Rte
Sidney, Mrs. Inez Dore and Mrs
Gertrude Smith both of Sidney
Mrs. Lila Burda, Fargo, N. Oak
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

out differently. l learned the facts
of life the wrong way and boys
took advantage of me. My mother
Thought she was doing right in
letting me date at IL but all 1
got out of it was a bad name. -
S.
Dear Dan: Girls who date be-
fore they can even spell the word
are crazy. These young tWirps
who go around with their skirts
up to their knees and sweaters
so tight they can hardly breathe
are about as glamorous as an old
| COW. = Old Ugly.
Dear Dan: I went steady with
the first boy l dated but found
out the price was too high. My
boy friend thought he owned me. =
Kinda.
Dear Dan: I'm Is and in the
eighth grade and have gone
steady or steadily with several
boys against my mothers wishes
but she's old-faShioned. - Sc.
Dear Dan: I'm now IA and
don't think Pm missing out On
anything because I'm not allow
ed to date. Time enought for that
later. - Barbara.
Dear Dan: Girls of 13 and IA
have no idea of the responsible
tiles involved with dating. A lot
of boys of 13 and IA hear older
Boys talk about their so-called
"conquests" with girls and try
TO make the attemp5 themselves.
, NO girl of Is and ii can possibly
be prepared to face such a situa-
ton. = The Real Hep Square.
Dear Dan: Your attitude is
l completely wrong. l think if a
girl is mature enough at IA, she
should be allowed to date. I'm
IA, | date and I'm going steady
with the boyI love very much. -
Just IA.
Dear Dan: I've been dating
this 14-year-old girl because her
Father lets us use the car. Act
ually. she's less than IA mental
ly but she's the only way l can
get a car SO l give her a big line
ABOUT loving her and she eats ii
up. - No Name Lover.
Dear Dan: My girl and I are
IA, freshmen in high school and
have been going steady for two
years. We always go to school
activities together and enjoy our
selves. = Steady Reader.
Dear Dan: Here's an opinion
from a 19-year-old father of {
children. This girl and I started
dating at IA and inside Of siz
months we were sneak-datinl
and going steady. We had to get
married when we were 16 and
dropped out of school. l love my
three kids but hate my wife anc
one of these days I'll probably
kill her. If I had TO go back sew.
eral years, l know what l would.
MT do. | should be in college in
stead of working in a cemen
block factory for $50 a week. II
Young Father.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

the most of it. We do not dump
millions into hundreds of prof.
ects with a vague hope that by
the law of averages some may
produce.
In short, we try to be as
careful in the selection of re-
search projects as an extreme
ly fussy woman is in selection
of a spring hat.
The research future is bright.
With laboratory methods that
have been developed, many
under March of Dimes grants,
we can move farther and fast
er than in years past. Indeed,
1 often think of the polio strug-
gle as a time when we fooled
up for what is to come. The
methods that were so success
full in that polio challenge are
now being applied to the
greater challenges that lie
ahead.
To accomplish what The Ma
tional Foundation desires re-
ouires great men. We have had
them in the past. We shall have
them in the future and, with
public contributions to the
March of Dimes, those mer
will accomplish much for the
good of mankind.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
IN APPRECIATION

A big "thank you" to all the
individuals and organizations for
your thoughtfulness and gener-
osity at Christmas time from all
of us at Sidney Home for Aged.
Geo. and Pauline Kopp,
MANAGERS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Mrs. Ruby Lang, Moorhead, Mimi,
Mrs. Myrtle Lamb, Longview,
Wash; one son, Roy Mitten, Scar
ing Rte, Sidney; three brothers,
Peter Stenehjem of Norway; Mar
tin Stenehjem, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Ole Stenehjem, Superior,
Wis; one sister, Mrs. Marie Hjelle
of Norway and 10 grandchildren.
Interment was made in the Sid
ney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

needed to create the bases
which made possible the devel-
opment of the polio vaccines.
This again will be necessary as
The National Foundation moves
forward in its expanded pro-
gram which includes birth de-
fects and arthritis in addition
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

that developed
the Salk and
8 abin polio
vaccines. This
and other ma
jor accomplish
mentS consti-
tute the Gre
dentials of the
worlds largest
V o l u n t a r y
health organ
ization for 60
ing ahead.
A great deal
of basic re
search, of thi
journey into the
IN In nxrn x1yo
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

HELP PREVENT COLDS BY
TAKING WALGREEN VITA
MINIS AVAILABLE AT THE SID
NEY DRUG STORE DURING
THE BIG JANUARY VITAMIN
SALE. 5l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
UNDER Il
BY pAN HALLTCAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer cues
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box lao
Williston. ". Oak. For personal replies. en-.
close a stamped self-addressed envelopel
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

$3.50 BOTTLE OF SUPER AY-,
SAYS DURING THE BIG WAL
TINAL VITAMINS FOR ONLY
GREEN JANUARY VITAMIN
SALE. THE SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 51-2tc
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, according to an announce ment from the gorup's office in Vancouver, B. c.
 The Church is under the direc- ton of President David O. Mckay and his counselors; the Council of the Twelve Apostles; Assistants to the Council of the Twelve; Patri- arch of the Church; the First Coun- sel of the Seventy; and the three members of the Presiding Bish- opric.
 There is total of IA, ,198 Ward teachers in the church according to the announcement. MT. Schory is one of 100000 members of the Church who presently fill positions of leadership on non-salaried basis.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Christian Center Name Is Changed

The Slavic Gospel Association, Rev. Peter Deyneka, Director, has changed the name of it's mission station from Kodiak Christian Gen. ter to Kodiak Bible Center.
 A new type of Sunday morning family worship was inaugurated. Sunday school starts at 10:3O a. m. with each class having experienced teachers and upt-o-date material. The pastor, Rev. Woodrow Phillips, is the teacher for the intermediate, young peoples, and adult group. He is currently bringing series of messages on the Life of St. Paul.
 On Sunday evenings, 30-minute film is shown illustrating the morn ing messages. These messages and films will continue until Dec. IT. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Firearms Warning Issued By Police

A warning was issued this week against selling firearms to minors, by Chief of Police Roland Vickery. He called attention to Ordinance PA, sec. 3 which prohibits the sell ing of firearms to all persons under IS.
 The chief also called attention to Ordinance PA, sec. 1, para. 0,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
School Bus Leaves 20. At $40 "A. M.

School buses for children in the downtown area will leave the Post Office and from in front of Tony'S Bar at $40 a. m. every morning beginning Monday.
 In making the announcement, Ralph Longmire, operator of the bus line stated the bus will leave these areas and proceed via Brook lyn Avenue to the new school. All other buses will proceed as now scheduled.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
On The Screen

Movie-goers who admire the death-defying feats of high-flying aerialists and steel-nerved lion tanners will especially enjoy Jo- seph E. Levine's "Bimbo the Great"
 For in it are breathtaking aerial feats, daring animal acts and daz- zling display of acrobatics to de- light the young and possibly the old, too.
 "Bimbo the Great" is mainly con- cerned with a veteran trapeze art ist, whose career is threatened by a tragic accident on the high wire.
 This three-ring circus of enter tainment stars Charles Holm, Mary anne Shields and co-stars Eleanor Marlowe.
 "The Story of Ruth" is a Blbh- cal drama in CinemaScope and Color by De Luxe. Stars Stuart Whitman, Tom Tyron, Peggy Wood, Viveca Lindfors and Jeff Morrow. "Blueprint For Robbery" is based on an 5000, ,O0O armored car serv- ice robbery story, and gives step by step details in planning and ex- ecuting it. Added: "Gigantis, the Fire Monster" Alfred Hitchcock's strangers on a Train with Farley Granger and Ruth Roman.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

which prohibits firing of firearms within the city limits. He asked that parents particularly warn their children to comply with this ordinance, as they will be liable.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
SCHORY HEADS CHURCH
 OF LATTER DAY SAINTS HE

Hubert s. Schory is serving in this area as Branch President of the Kodiak Branch of the Church
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL SIS A.FL. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.