davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
St. Louis Mother
Visits Children;
iiuhIy Entertained

Mrs. Marie Grey Of st. Louis,
Mo-, spent a ~ day vacation in
Minneapolis with the families Of
her son, Andrew Grey, 3929 Third
Av. s.. and daughter, Mrs. Rufus
o. Webster Of 4Os7 Third Av. 8.
She was the houseguest Of her
daughter.
gon Sunday evening, August 9,
the Rufus o. websters were hosts
at a Garden Party IN honor Of
Mrs. Grey. The grounds were bea-
utifully lighted and decorated and
guests were sumptuously served
at tables lighted by candles.
Guests enjoying the occasion
were Messrs. and Mines. A. B.
cassius, and daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Smith, LeRoss Copeland, James
Brown, John Patton. Donald Smith,
DR.. and Mrs. A. q. Lyzenga, DR..
and Mrs. J. w. Cr1mp. Mines.
Naomi Washington, Marie VII
liams, Edward Oliver, Felix Brax-
ton, DeVelma Newman, Richard
Session and Mr.. Nathaniel Watson.
In addition to sightseeing in
the Twin Cities, she was recipient
Of many social courtesies by a
wide circle Of friends including din
ner guest of Mrs. James Brown
at the Chateau de Paris room in
the Dyclzman Hotel, dinner guest
Of Mrs. DeVelma Newman at the
Nanlxin Cafe and theatre guest
afterwards and she viewed for the
first time a Cinerama production.
She was guests for brunch at
the A. B. Cassius home and lun-
cheon guest Of Mrs. Donald Smith
at Freddie's; dinner guest Of Mrs.
Naomi Washington and luncheon
guest of her grandchildren, Debbie
and JEANNE Grey and Tony Web
ster, at Southdale. A family bar
becue dinner was enjoyed at the
home Of her son, Andrew Grey.
Before departing for her home,
Mrs. Grey was presented gifts by
Mrs. Richard Session, Mrs. Naomi
Washington, Mrs. LeRoss Cope
land, Mrs. A. B. Cassius and Mrs.
Coleridge Hendon.
Accompanying Mrs. Grey on the
train as far as TT. Madison, la,
when she left Monday evening,
was Mrs. DeVelma Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
co0K-oUT HELD
FOR VISITORS q
ZEv AELONY

Kew AEAONI
DR.. and Mrs. James White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bell, Jr., were
hosts at a cook-out at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, 405S Third
Av. S., on August 8, in honor Of
the Bells houseguests, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bell of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Zev Aelony Of Minneapo-
lis, one Of the Freedom Riders to
Mississippi.
The menu revolved around bar
becued rolled roast and its comph-
mentery trimmings with liquid re-
freshments adding zest to the af-
fair. After dinner, badminton was
played by some and others en-
gagged in stimulating conversation.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William McMoore and family,
DR.. Marve Kamal and company,
Mrs. Jessie Bell, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Morwin Roclxowitz and the Messrs.
Gerald Charles, John Bridgeman
and c. e. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
BenefiF Auction For
Handicapped Az
Sunhorn Pork Suf.

Everyone profits" Is the slogan
Of the benefit auction sale to be
held at Sanborn Park, Robbins
dale, Saturday, August 10, start
ing at II noon. Every cent of the
proceeds win go to the School for
Social Development, a research de-
monstration project serving ment-
ally handicapped young adults in
Hennepin and Ramsey Counties.
Free entertainment win be furn-
ished by the Variety Artists Guild
and the Musicians Union.
There will also be free baby
sitting service and free prizes.
Merchandise, from antiques to fac
tory new, has been donated by
local businesses and individuals.
Members of the Auctioneers Union
are donating their services, too, to
"move" the merchandise. The use
Of Sanborn Park, 4 blocks east
Of Broadway on 40th at northwest
end Of Crystal Lake, has been
donated by the RobbinsdaIe Park
Board.
Buyers" can picnic, purchase
refreshments from stands manned
by volunteers, and set their own
prices for items ranging from toys
to power Iawnmovers, from groc-
cries to outboard motors
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

Hosts At Brunch: Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Hope, 1880 W. County Rd.,
were hosts at brunch Sunday noon
honoring Atty. and Mrs. James
Dorsey and daughter Of Milwau-
kee. Other guests present were DR..
p. Hurley, Mrs. Lillian Balenger.
Mrs. Mary Herzog, mother Of the
hostess, Mr.. Jim Leadin and Mr..
Robert Liepert.
Club Hostess: Mrs Lillian Bal
enger, $40 Dayton Av., was hos
tess to the regular meeting Of the
Cameo Club on Saturday night,
August II. Following the business
session, she invited guests In to
meet her houseguests, the James
Dorseys and daughter, Miss Vivian
Dorsey Of Milwaukee. Sharing hon
ors with the visitors were Earl
Battey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Henry
and Billie Brlton, formerly with
the Milwaukee Braves and now
with the Detroit Tigers. Both Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

Returns 10 work; Mrs. Ella
Mae shelton, 412 Igiehart Av.,
who has been home on a leave Of
absence, has resumed her duties
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

Jr., OF hockforu, III, arrived In the
city Friday for q visit with Mr..
Byrd's sister. Miss Amanda Byrd
Of 3622 Third Av. s. Miss Byrd,
her niece, Diane Lee, and the Wis
itors spent the weekend in Duluth
visiting another sister Of Mr..
Byrd's, Mrs. James Cox and fam
ily. On Monday morning the Byrds
accompanied by Miss Amanda
Byrd, left by motor for their home.
Miss Byrd win be their guest for
a week.
Returns Home: Mrs. Elizabeth
Wadlington Of 6704 st. Lawrence
Av., Chicago, sister Of Mrs. N. ].
Hunter, 402s Fourth Av. s., re-
turned home Saturday, August IL,
after visiting at the bedside of her
sister for six weeks during her
illness, and disqualification. Mrs.
Hunter Is now convalescing at
home. While in the city many
courtesies were extended Mrs.
Wadlington.
Visited In Detroit: Rev. and
Mrs. w. L. Battle, 22O z. 42nd st.
returned home from Detroit, Mich,
where they visited Mrs. Battles
uncle, Mr.. Joe Young, successful
business man. While in the city,
they visited with Rev. M. L. Sim
mons, former pastor Of st. Peters
AME church in Minneapolis, and
were shown thru his church, which
they report is one Of the most
modern edifices in the city. The
visitors also attended the National
Gospel Choruses convention which
convened in Detroit during their
stay. ........ ....
Club Makes Plans: Plans for a
picnic outing to be held Saturday,
August 26, at Minnehaha Park,
were completed when the Twilight
Social club held its regular month
ly meeting Saturday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Arlington, 344S Third Av. s.
Eastern Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Moorehead and infant daught-
er, Deborah, Of East Orange, N. J.,
were the houseguests for ten days
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Withers
Of 1855 Oakland Av. Mrs. Moore
head is the former Alvera Lewis
Of Minneapolis. In honor Of their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Withers were
hosts at a party on Saturday even
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

ing, August 8. Other out Of town
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blair, sr, Of Cleveland.
The many social courtesies extend
ed and meeting and renewing old
friendships made their visit very
pleasant.
Leave For Home: Mrs. Marvin
Jackson and daughter, Marvelle, Of
Los Angeles who have been visit
ing their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Annie Coleman, 11O2 z. 2sth
ST., and other family members and
friends, left for their home on
Monday. The visitors were widely
entertained by a large circle Of
friends during their stay. They
were exten d courtesies by
Messrs. and Mines. James Oliver,
o. L. Alexander, Palmer jackson,
Eugene Shepherd, T. B. Burt, r.
w. Terry, Charles Noble, Ollye
Gum, Earl Brent, Earl Comley, M.
@. Evans, c. w. Glenn, Lewis Kip
per, T. B. Carey, Jr., Rosmond
Kennon, Robert Jones, ST., Royal
Crawford, Marvin Crawford, Burie
Carmichael, Jr., Alonzo Cotton,
the Mines. Jessie Shepard, Lucia
Mcclure and Mr.. Milton williams.
Daughter Is Guest: Mrs. Lor-
raine Byron and son, Herbert, of
Philadelphia, arrived Monday for
a ten day visit with her mother,
Mrs. Belle Horris, 3O0s Columbus
Av, and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Byron, the former
Lorraine Horris and Minneapolis
native, is on the staff at the U. s.
Woman's hospital in Philadelphia,
the Oldest nursing school in the
US. Mrs. Byron is clinical instruc-
tor Of fundamentals Of nursing
and is in charge in that area with
an assistant. For a short time, she
was acting educational director Of
the school. She has been granted
an educational leave and plans to
study at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania this fall
Ill; Word has been received of
the illness OF Major Homer L.
Starks, who was stationed in
Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.
Oak. He has been transferred to an
air force base hospital in Denver,
Colo. His condition is reported
slightly improved. Major and Mrs.
Starks, former residents Of Min
neapolis, are well known in the
Twin Cities and their friends are
hoping that he win make a rapid
recovery.
Visited Family: Mrs. De Velma
Newman, 4129 Second Av. s.,
spent few days in Des Moines,
Ia, visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kit
chen and other relatives. She re-
turned home on Thursday.
From California: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bryant Of Los Angeles,
Calf, win arrive In Minneapolis,
Sunday, August 20, and win be
guests at the NicoIlet Hotel. Mr..
Bryant a Minneapolis native, win
be kept busy meeting old acquaint-
ances.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
ENGAGEMENT or CAROL
LEE HAYES 70 KERINETH
RATSEll AMNlnNgNIcEu

Mrs Edward Walker Of Bartles-
vile, Okla, has announced the
engagement Of her daughter, Carol
Lee Hayes of 6S4 Elwood Av. NJ,
Minneapolis, to Kenneth w. Bat
sell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Batsell of 900 Girard Av. N.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
College High School of Bartles-
vile, Okla.
Mr.. Batsel is a graduate of
North High School, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Walker, mother Of the
bride-elect, Is In Minneapolis as
sisting with the wedding prepara-
tons. @
A September 10, wedding is
planned.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
''NUdisf Camp" Sign slows
Down The SpeederSI


Charleston, s. c. (ANP) =
Irked at seeing cars flashing
through their area at speeds up to
rs and so mph, two teenagers,
Richard Steele, IS, and Harry Null
ler, 16, devised q speed trap" Of
their own. They lettered a crude
sign "nudist colony" with an ar
row pointing to the right!
The speeders slowed down grad
ually to the 35-mile limit, then
lower and lower as drivers looked
for the nonresident nudist camp.
The prankster said: More men
than women slowed up to look at
the sign"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

EI@anoV Mopwe Wods
Do9rois hAan Johm
Z. Swun AWu. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Napue,
452S Stevens Av., have announced
the marriage OF their daughter,
Eleanor Clarice. to Mr.. John L.
Swan Of Detroit. Mich.
They were married August 10, IN
a double ring ceremony performed
by Rev. jerome Del Pine Of 81.
Paul, pastor OF camphor Metho-
dist church. at the parsonage.
The bride repeated her vows
wearing q beige street length
sheath accented with white acces-
sories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan are at home
at 11251 whitehorn. Romulus.
Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

Henry and Mr.. Battey are cat
cheers for the Twins. Cocktails
were enjoyed as members and
guests greeted the honored guests
while for many It was renewing
old friendships. The serving Of a
late supper concluded the enjoy
able affair.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
HOLMES SCORE OMITTED

In the account Of the Upper
Midwest Bronze Golf Tournament
carried In the July 2s edition the
name Of one player Ronald Holmes
was omitted by error from the
first flight.
Mr.. Holmes, q member Of the
Grossman Chevrolet staff shot q
1856.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS


Club Hostess Mrs Earlne Galloway first club prize
winner Mrs james Taylor second and Mrs James Brown third
when Mrs Lamar Roberts was hostess to the First Nghers
Bridge Club Saturday August Mines Dan McAdams Cecil
Scoeld and William Whesde guests the hostess Mem
bes and guests enjoyed tasty lunch preceding bridge
Joseph Edwin Szr will be guests at the September meeting
Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs Joseph Byrd and son oaeph
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

Greetings TO the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN for
81 years of splendid accomplishments in the news
paper publishing field.
After more than thirty years experience as prac-
ticing physicians and surgeons, we know that only
through diligent and individual conscientious work
can an institution succeed in given field
Availability for service and the ability for proper
application is also, always important factor in
the progress of a successful venture
Evening star., 1961-10-29
N MAILBAG

Nu7w @~1~
This is your chance to sound off
TV Critic Bernie Harrison
oiH do his best to GnStoer Ques-
ttons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tOiH be used II desired.
Please settle this dispute between
my husband and me. say Bud
Collyer, emcee on To Tell The Truth.
used to play Superman on the radio
some years back. My husband says
he did notl Who is correctP Thank
you!
P. L.. L. L.
The little tDomdn Is GliOdys right,
right? ColIyer, tDho got his first
radio acting job in 1885, tDds radios
SupermGn for II years. His credits
also include starring roles on radios
Life Can Be Beautiful. Siluer TheGter
and Road OF Life.
We were disappointed In the new
series, Father of the Bride. and
Hazel. They're going to be too silly.
Why do the writer's make such nice
manly men like Leon Ames and Don
De Fore do such ridiculous thingsl
Some people really think the
American men really act this way at
home. -.
Mrs. B. r.
II more OF us felt this t0dy. they'd
soon change the pattern. Something
to remember: A summer ShotD 1850
tDhich presented the family totth
charm, hunlor and depth THE Mar
rage, JeSSicd Tdndy, Hume Cronyn)
couldn't get a SponSori
Evening star., 1961-10-29

EAOuA AZ o-AAAs NAAeAA SsSS FsA@As N@@~~~
are II game. audience partici-
patton and giveaway shows on TV.
Now these affairs may be fun for
the people in the studios but they are
very dull viewing for me at home.
why can't we have little varietyp
Even some old. old movies would be
better.
After a day of smiling emcees and
squeezing" players, Chita in Tarzan
looks good. She can't guess who's
buried in Grants Tomb.
Mrs. B.
VARIETY (bdIdnceJ is the essence OF
Huely telepiSion and it is precisely
this quality Dhich is land has beenJ
lacking. Old movies can be fun. but
the supply is not tHerh0usttble.
Wouldn't 1t be better for the net
tOoTkS to Oiue net0 IDEAS and people
an opportunity? calender, on
CBS-9, Is an effort to meet such
cTiticiSmJ
as did Mr.. Nader when he appeared
on Here's Hollywood.
DC.
Shannon is not nettDork Shoto.
1t is available for purchase by local
stations but, so far, no buyers.
wish to sound off now about
Checkmate. When one gets all sold
on a really good program. then it's
taken off the air. -.
*. H.
Like seueTGl other regular ShotDs.
Checkmate hasn't been taken of.
CHS SWITCHED It to another night
Wednesday at $50 O'Clock.
D. C.. October 2S. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
VISIT AT CARTWRIGHT

Cartwright - Sunday morning
the international students: Navin
N. Nyas of India, Zah Anani Oh
Egypt, Henry Jamina of Liberia
Nyaunt Maung of Burma, Michail
S. Michail and Salim Daoud OF
Araq left for Bozeman where they
will start their spring quarter OF
college.
They visited and spoke at the
Ridgelawn school, the Sidney
High School, Cartwright and East
Fairview schools. These students
presented two International affairs
panels appearing at the Fairview
High School Friday night and al
the Cartwright ball. The panels
we're moderated by William Lassey
Jr., who is a former IFYE student
to Turkey and Mexico.
Thursday evening about zoe
people were present at the Cart
wright hall for a pot luck supper
where they were favored with
special dishes prepared by the In
ternational students. There were
three different Egyptian dishes and
one each from Liberia, India and
Iraq. The Sunshine Homemakers
served.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Dear Friends:
March "a, 1861

warren "a, 1861
Dear Friends:
l note with sadness the passing
of former Senator James E. Muir
ray. Senator Murray served our
State for many years, and though
[ did not always agree with him,
| am certain no one would ques-
ton that he fought hard for his
beliefs. 1 am sure we all join in
extending our sympathy to his
family.
The minimum wage bill is un-
der consideration at the moment,
and the following are the remarks
that l felt we're necessary in order
to point out one of the problems
concerning the urban areas and
the rural areas. These remarks
were made ON the Floor of the
House on March %, 1861 by your
Congressman:
"Mr. Speaker, 1 have heard the
farmer discussed here and how
his friends in the city went along
with the feed grain bill, and how
as a result of that, the Members
from farming areas should in turn
go along with the proposed COM
mittee bill on minimum wage.
But there is one thing that has
not been pointed out, those who
supported the feed grain bill were
neople who do not grow iced
grain crops. 1t seems to me that
most of the Members who voted
for that bill grew either tobac-
CO. cotton, or some crop other
than feed grains. Then we come
to another situation. Assuming,
and it is only an assumption Tor
the sake of the argument, that the
feed grain bill is going to benefit
the farmer by increasing his in
come, we are now called upon to
pass this bill that will increase
the cost of everything he con-
sumes.
'sIt seems to be a little bit on
the ridiculous side to say: We
want to increase your income, Mr..
Farmer, we want to give you a
little bit more through a feed
grain bill, then come back within
the same week and say: Now.
what we want you to do after
we have given you this help is
to vote for a bill that is going
to increase initiation and bring
about higher costs to the point
where you, Mr.. Farmer, will be
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
OPEN HOUSE HONORING
MRS. KAREN ROBERTSON

Mrs. Karen E. Robertson was
aonored at Open House at her
nome on Tuesday, March 81, in
celebration of her birthday an
nlversary. Over IS guests called
during the afternoon and evening
to extend Mrs. Robertson their
Fluctuations and best wishes for
continued good health and happi-
ness
Mrs. Robertson shared the days
festivities with her son Roy of
the Skarr community, who cele-
brates his birthday the same day
and was present on this occasion
to enjoy the day with his mother.
a daughter, Mrs. Don Roberts of
Libby was unable to be home for
this event.
A beautiful birthday cake.
brought by Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Robertson centered the refeshment
table. Mrs. Robertson cut and err
we'd the cake and Mrs. Margaret
Williams a niece of the honored
poured coffee. Guests incIud-
ed many friends from Fairview
and the Skaar community.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
WIGS
STUDIO
IN APPRECIATION

l wish to express my sincere APP
probation to all who assisted at
the Open House held for me on
my recent birthday and all who
helped in any way to make the
day such a very happy n for me.
My special thanks to the many
who called from near and far with
their greetings and best wishes.
All was greatly appreciated and
will be a lasting memory.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Karen E. Robertson
pd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
LONE TREE c NO. s

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting on March IL, 1861
at Walt Knopp's with 6 members
and 8 visitors present for a 100
pm. dinner,
The regular order of business
was carried on.
The next meeting will be held at
the Leon Meyer home on April 9,
1861 at a loo pm. with dinner at
100 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

| would like to thank all of nv
relatives and friends for their
flowers, cards and personal calls
while | was under hospital car
MY thanks also to DR.. Hyde and
the hospital nursing staff for the
me care l received, and their
many kindnesses.
Mrs. Lawrence DELANEY
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

It's a courageous legislator who
ignores the lobbyists and the
pressure groups.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

This is one of the best times
that you will ever have to pay
your Indebtedness.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Mrs. Lawrence Delaney
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Snow Flows Work
Double Shift On
Going-T o-The-Sun

WEST GLACIER - Plows open
ing Going-to-the-Sun Highway in
Glacier National Park are work
ing double shifts heading toward
Logan Pass, the continental di-
vide.
Max Edgar, park engineer, re-
ports that plows have reached
the triple arches. three miles
from Logan Pass. Edgar consid.
ers the high mountain snow pack
about normal for mid.May.
There has been considerable
slide activity along higher sec
tions OF the Garden Wall. and
some new snow at higher eleva-
tons this week.
Anticipated date for having the
entire SO miles of Going.to-the-
Sun Highway open to through
traffic is now early June"
Presently the road is open for
traffic for "a miles from West
Glacier TO the loop on the Gar
den Wall, and for IL miles from
ST. Mary to Jackson Glacier view
point.
There are two rotary plows.
three dozers and an end loader
being used TO move snow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Indian Museum, Will
Feature Collection
Of Early Paintings

With the passing of the years,
the time when buffalo ran re-
cedes farther and farther into
the past. II has now been three
generations and more since a
mounted, Blackfeet hunter set
out in pursuit of this great game
animal. Today cn'y a very few of
the oldest Indians on the reserva-
ton recall seeing as children the
great herds. Before our very eyes
Memory thus becomes transform
ed into Tradition - and into His
tory. To recapture something of
the adventure and wild freedom
of those far-off days, the Museum
of the Plains Indian, Browning,
presents as its featured attrac-
ton of the current season an ex-
hibition - the Bison in Western
American Art.
The exhibition consists of some
60-odd paintings and bronzes de-
picting the American bison as
seen by artists from the early
18th Century to modern times.
Long interested in the bison
as the main stay of Plains In
dian life, the Browning museum
Is pleased to present this I'M
usual venture into animal icono-
graphy. The exhibition was as
sembled especially for showing
at the museum by Moncrieff Will
hanson, art director of the Glen
bow Foundation, Calgary, from
that institutions extensive art
collection. Loans from other
sources include large oil, In
the Wake of the Buffalo Runners,
by Charles Russell from the col
lection of Russell III. Bennett of
Minneapolis and Shodoree ranch,
Alberta; and several art pieces
from the studio of Robert Scriv-
er, Browning sculptor.
The exhibition, which will be
on view at the museum from
June / to September Is, offers
Montanans unique opportunity
to view an art collection of his.
toric significance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Memorial Services
To Be Observed
AT Local Cemetery

Memorial services will be held
at the Browning cemetery some
time after / o'clock the afternoon
of May 80, with the chaplain of
the Veterans Administration hos
pital at Fort Harrison delivering
an address.
A committee appointed by Ev-
erette Armstrong, commender of
the local American Legion post,
is working on plans for the
event that will include a flag
ceremony by Cub Scouts.
The speaker is participating in
morning memorial services at
Cut Bank, and he will be brought
to Browning by DR.. Carl H. Min
nette, who again will be on hand
for the services.