davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

at Inc nome OF MIS-. Ian NC
Adams, 1887 Oakland Av. s.
Sister Dies: Mrs. Johnnie Wade,
1872 East 37th St., who flew to
Birmingham, Ala, last week to be
at the bedside Of her seriously Ill
sister, Mrs. Sally CASTOR, notified
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wade, of the death of her sister
at Z pm, Monday, April 2.
At Home: Mrs. Oda Mae Jack
son, TO Penn Av. NJ, was released
from Fairview Hospital, Saturday,
March "a, and is convalescing at
home.
Paradise Club VIII Meet: The
Paradise Club will meet with Mrs.
Edward Chanal of 3509 Fourth
Av. s., Saturday, April 7 at $50
pm. All members are urged to
attend.
Left For Home: Mr.. James
Walker, 1929 Bryant Av N, left
Saturday, March 81, for his home
in Taylor, Arkansas. Mr.. Walker
had resided in Minneapolis for the
past two years. He is the brother
of Mrs. E. Henderson Of 1929 Bry-
ant Av. N. His wife came from
Arkansas and accompanied him
back home.
Dinner Guests: DR.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Sexton Of 616 Penn
Av. NJ, had as Sunday dinner
guests April l, Mrs. Luana Jack
man and Mr.. Cecil Newman. DR..
Sexton is pastor of the Champlin,
Mimi, Methodist church and cur
rently busy as general chairman
Of the local committee arranging
for the Shriner's Imperial Meeting
In Minneapolis in August.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
BRANDON HEADS
STUDY TO INCREASE
NEGRO VOTE IN SOUTH

Atlanta, Georgia (ANP) - The
voter education project, a new pro-
gram to study the causes Of low
voter registration in the South
and to ascertain the most effec-
tive methods for increasing the
southern electorate, was announc-
ed here last week by the Southern
Regional Council.
The Project, with headquarters
here, is headed by Wiley A. Bran
ton, formerly Of Pine Bluff, Ark.
Branton has been in private law
practice and has also been active
in civil rights cases for a number
Of years.
The special interest of the pro-
ject, according to Branton, will be
Ito study the most effective meth
DDS Of bringing more southerners
into voter participation. Over a
two-year period we shall observe
and analyze the voter registration
programs Of other agencies in
order to collect our data. When
necessary, we shall grant funds
to other agencies to make possible
programs which we believe will
advance the study"
'"The largest group Of non-voters
in the South" said Branton, ARE
Negroes, especially in the Deep
South. There will be true demo-
cracy in the South until they be-
come active citizens"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
so Big Employers Sign Poet To
Eliminate Rueiol Bios
Auonn & o0O OOO WorkarS

Washington (ANP) - President
Kennedy's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunities has OBJ
tanned voluntary agreements from
so large firms to end job discrim-
ination among about 100000
workers.
Vice President Lyndon B. John
son, who heads the committee,
views this as a major accomplish
ment likely to be reflected by in
creased support for the Demo-
cratic Administration among Ne
gro and other minority group
voters.
Johnson and Secretary Of Labor
Arthur J. Goldberg, who serves as
the committee vice chairman,
have just completed conferences
with more than so Of the 100 of
the nations largest employers.
They expect most Of them to sign
voluntary agreements, although
some Of the firms involved have
few If any Government contracts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Happy Mother Soys: II
Have Run Out OF Sons!"

Newport, Wales (ANP) - An
nouncement last week Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Helen Paulin to
Clifford Bevan gave the Paulin
sisters a clean romantic seeep OF
the Bevan brothers. Sylvia Paulin
married Brian Bevan in 1857;
Rosalind Paulin married Gareth
Bevan in 1850.
Moaned Mrs. c. r. Bevan, moth
er of the brothers: II have one
regret. The Paulins have another
daughter, Christine - but I have
run out Of sonsw
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

Abyssinian Baptist Church in
Newark, New Jersey, and record
ed the 12O voice gospel choir do
ing eight songs which were writ
ten by the director Professor Alex
Bradford.
The engineers captured every
thing from the shouts, hand clap
ping, and feet patting to the i'm
promptu service conducted by the
church's pastor, the Rev. R. P.
Means.
AS Langston Hughes comments
on the back of the album, 'Lis-
tening to the (church) members
and the gospel choir of Abyssinian
Baptist Church is an exciting ex-
perience."
Evelyn Freeman conducts a
singing group and an orchestra
through number Of spirituals on
a United Artists Records album
called, DIDN'T TT RAIN. Every
song is crisp, refreshing and full
of emotion although the popular
music touch is very evident. The
religious conservative might look
askance at this kind of treatment
of what is commonly thought of
as religious music. However, after
listening to the album a couple
of times even they will have to
agree that it is a good one.
I can remember years ago get
ting up Sunday morning and turn
ing on the radio to hear the fam
Gus Wings Over Jordan Choir.
Now all I have to do is turn on
my phonograph anytime I wish.
Recording on the ABC-Paramount
label, the Wings Over Jordan
choir, conducted by Clarence H.
Brooks has created a new dimen-
sion in beauty for spirituals. Ex-
cept for one song-"Amen", Rev.
Glenn T. Settle narrates a brief
composition before each song. This
album is a must for lovers of
spirituals.
Above I said there were three
albums that were fast becoming
my Alphabetically, there are
four. The other one is on the
Nashboro label and is called the
Angelic Gospel Singers: the name
of the group which recorded it.
On the cover of the album Is a
picture of two men and two
women, but one Of the songs has
a male voice. The picture is Of the
present group while the music Is
Of the old group when it was five
women. Men or women, the music
Is good.
wish to thank those Of YOU
who have written into the station
commenting on the program and
requesting songs. You may not
think anything Of it, but each
card or letter represents 100 List
eners. I know you are listening
and your cards and letters let the
station management know you are
listening. Keep them coming. Re-
member to tell your friends, Cos
pei Train, WMIN, 9 am. Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Something To
Think About
By Maurice F. White

Last week I was sidetracked
from my original plans for this
column. I had intended comment
on the new albums I have re-
ceived. Although I have already
played selections from them, here
are those comments.
In all my collection Of spirituals
and gospel music records was in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Jay And Guy
Tysons' Birthday
Guests Have Fun

Jay Scott and Guy Vincent Ty-
son were the honorees at a post
and-pre-birthday party given by
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
w. Tyson Of 1854 Fifth Avenue
South, Saturday, March 81.
The party was held from one to
two-thirty in the gaily decorated
recreation room of the family
home.
Individual art work with punch
out and stick pictures, follow the
dots and color pages were started
as soon as each guest arrived.
Games, including Button, Button,
333 the Hot Potato, and Pin the
Tail on the Donkey were played.
Prizes were won by Linda Prince,
Karen McKinnie, Kathy Harper,
Steven King and David Camp.
When the traditional birthday
cakes were brought in, the guests
sang Happy Birthday" with the
accompaniment of recorded music.
Cake with ice cream and punch
was served.
Guests for jays party were:
David Camp, Chris Cooper, Denise
Daniels, Billy Gray, Kathy Har-
per, Andy Hudson, Muriel John
son, Billy Jones, Darwin Jones,
Steven King, Karen McKinnie,
Sharon Mitchell, Lee Ann Pea
body, Bruce Posey, Linda and Ter
ry Prince, Glenda Pullens, Chuclde
Self, Lucas Smith, III, Edward
Tinsley, and Ricky Thompson.
Guests for Guys party were:
Tina Cooper, Lynette Fraction,
Elizabeth Gray, Ann Marie Hud-
son, Josie Johnson, Keith Jones,
Anita Mitchell, Amy Peabody, Ada
Posey, Karen and Kathy Prince,
Karl Self, Lyndon Smith, Artie
Thompson and Cherie Zachary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

with accents appeal strongly to countless
Fantasy" addition the List
and is trouble at all to prepare.
minced sold many brand Using
1t vegetable specales this Salads
entrees sandwich filings takes of the
drudgey kitchen eminat-
ing the pesy chore peeng scng and chppng onion And
it provides the gentle flavor Of onions without
the strong odor
Onion the worlds most popular seasoning SALT and
onion than
cook with it, there wet results
ORIENTAL. FANTASY
a cup dried mushrooms tablespoon soy
~ cups water l Il Ib.) cut blue lake
1 tablespoon instant minced green beans
onion (5 oz.) water chestnuts
chicken bouilon cubes teaspoon vinegar
l tablespoon cornstarch
Soften water in waul saucepan about 10
minutes Add instant minced onion crushed buon
starch mix well cook stirring frequently
until mixture bos and ckens Drain beans and drain and
slice water chestnuts and add with lightly
heat seaming hot and Makes I or 8 servings
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Name Of Cooking School
Of Warrington
School Was Omitted

The last name Of Mrs. Edna
Jacobs, 8 East 37th St., chairman
of the April 4, Bryant-Warrington,
PTA-Minneapolis Gas Company
Cooking Show was inadvertaintly
omitted from the outline Of a
photo of the committee in last
weeks paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Charitable Ten
To Host Council
Of Clubs Meefinq

st. Paul charitable Ten Club
will host the Twin City Council Of
Clubs April meeting. The meet
ing will be held Monday, April
9th at 8 pm. at Local SIC, 327
Fisk (at Rondo) st. Paul.
Council of Clubs President Al
fred Barnes urges all affiliated
clubs to have representatives pres
ent. AS is the custom, refresh
ments will be served by the host
club.
Aaron Dooley is present Of the
host club.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

Benjamin Banneker, a free Ne
gro from Maryland, attained fame
as an astronomer and mathematic-
ian and was one of a team of three
who planned and surveyed the site
for the city Of Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Mckinley School
Theme For kindergarten
n n.s..lk eks,.k nss,hk

Be Brisht-Sfart Right
BE Bright-Start Right" Is
the theme for the Mckinley
School P.T.A. Roundup Meeting
next Thursday, April IL, at 1880
pm. Key members Of the staff
primarily concerned with the kim
dergarten will brief parents on
registration procedures, and nee
essary registration forms will be
distributed. A synopsis Of the
typical Kindergarten program will
be given. This Informative pro-
gram is designed for parents
whose children will be 8 years old
by December 81, 1862. If you are
such a parent living in the Nc
Kinley district and have not al
ready received an invitation, you
are urged to phone the Roundup
Chairman Immediately: Mrs. Ber-
tina Givens, CA. 6-5414.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Social and Personal
( sr.'PAuL 4

Hostess To Adephai Club Mrs John Patton 1858 West
Central Av hostess Wednesday, March 28 to members
of the Adephai Club Guests present Mines Cora Dng
Sarah Johnson The guest speaker James Mcdonald
tive director of the Minnesota FEPC Mrs Mamie Green
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
VERA LEE HAYDEN
WEEDS ROBERT BARBEE

Mrs. Vera Lee Hayden and Rob-
ert s. Barbee were married Friday
evening, March 80. A wedding
supper followed the quiet cere-
mony at Murray's Cafe. The new
lyweds are at home at 1908 Du-
pont Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Warrington School PTA Meeting: The Warrington School
PTA will meet Tuesday April 10, at Warrington School, 37th
Street and Third Av 80 pm The speaker will be Mrs
Cummings will speak Discipline Physiology and Your
Child There will also be election of PTA officers for 1862
and 1868.
Social Links Meet The Social Links Tuesday April g.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

pie, 667 w. Central Av., win be
hostess to the Pepperette Social
Club on Wednesday, April II at
pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

creased by ten;
long play albums
and twelve As.
rpm. singles. All.
Of them are good.
but three Of the,
albums are fast,
b e c o m in 6 my
favorites. (
Columbia Re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

CALL TAYLOR 7-Io2I TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
II

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at
twelve o'clock on the 2lst day of May,
1862. registration viii close for the
registration of qualified electors for
the bond election TO be held at Sidney,
Montana, on June 5. 1852. upon the
question of whether or not h City
Council of the City of Sidney, Mon
tana, shall be authorized to issue
bonds as the general obligation of
the City of Sidney, Montana. in the
sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars
1850. OO0) for the purpose of obtaining
funds with which to construct, equip
and furnish a City Hall building.
All persons who are residents OF the
City of Sidney, Montana, who are
regularly registered electors and whose
names appear upon the last completed
assessment roll for State and County
taxes as taxpayers upon property
within the City of Sidney. are entitled
TO register and vote at such election.
Electors may register for said cleo
ton by appearing before the County
Clerk and Recorder of Richland
County. Montana. at her office in
Sidney. Montana, OF by appearing be-
fore any deputy registrar IN Rich
land County, Montana.
DATED this 9th day of May. 1862.
ELMA HOOKER
COUNTY CLERK AND
RECORDER
Richland County. Montana
publish Man %
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
P ERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson
of Miles City visited over the
week end at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haas,
and with her sister, Mrs. Jerry
Lewis and family in Fairview.
Lynn Nelson of Great Falls Wis
tied last week end at her home In
Sidney.
Mrs. Richard Haas and Mrs. Cy
Book will leave Thursday for
Great Falls where they will visit
their sister, Mrs. Nellie Mum and
join her in the celebration of her
Both birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Seth Holland and son
Pierre of Billings are visiting this
week at the Bud Nelson home in
Sidney and with Mrs. Hollands
mother, Mrs. Hattie POmminville
at Fairview. Other members of the
Pomminville family are also here
helping their mother dispose of
her household effects and get
settled in Richland Homes.
T. b. Styer of Wolf Point visit
ed over the week end with his
daughters family, the Pat De
Voirs. Nh. Styer has just returned
from Phoenix, where they spent
the winter annually. Mrs. Styer
will join him in Wolf Point next
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Young OF
Livingston were Easter week
guests IN Sidney at the home ot
their son-in-law and daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ford r get
ting settled in their new home Jh
miles northwest of Sidney on Rt
/. and Mrs. Maxine Nutter anC
son John have moved to the ForC
residence at 101 S. Lincoln, which
Mrs. Nutter purchased.
Mary Sue Ford of Mitchell
S. Oak, was am Easter week en'
guest at her home here. She wa
accompanied by a friend, Ton
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOrlen Soreness
of Casper, Wyoming are enjoyin
a two weeks vacation visiting a
their respective parental home!
the Hans SorenSenS and Dolp
Bosshards. Mr.. Sorensen is work
ing for an oil company in Caspei
Friends will be interested I
/ lean1 that c. c. DeRudder, VIII
is under care at St. Vincent
Hospital in Billings, is maxim
steady Improvement and is able
be up a little each day. Mrs. Dc
rudder writes that he is still TAX
ing x-ray treatments but that ST
is greatly encouraged with n
improvement.
Dorothy and Gerald KOpp lie
Tuesday for Denver, where Gel
aid will undergo a physical checl
up.
Brent Johnson is recuperating
his home here from bone surger.
which he underwent in Billing
May II. He returned home Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Nh
c. o. (Brub) Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jamison al
Mrs. Reitar Coffman and daug,
tiers, Bonnie and Connie spent la
week end in Sidney at the non
eff Mrs. Jamison and Mrs. Cot
amn'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
Parsons. They came especially
see Mr.. Parsons, who is makl
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
PROCLAMATION OF CITY
III III


Harold Mercer. the duly elected,
qualified and acting mayor of the City
Of Sidney, Montana, does hereby pub
lish and proclaim:
That on the 5th day of June. 1862.
a special city election viii be held in
the CITY of Sidney, Montana, and that
the polls shall be open from 1000 a. m.
to 800 o'clock p. NJ. of said day and
that the polling places for such cleo
ton are as follows:
First Ward. Precinct No. i City
Fire Hall;
second Ward. Precinct No. 2 - Lar
son Motor Company;
Third Ward. Precinct No. 3 -
County Courthouse.
That at said election there VIII be
submitted 10 the qualified electors, the
Question of whether or not the City
Council of the City of Sidney, Mon
tana. shall be authorized TO incur ar
Indebtedness of said City by issuance
and sale of general obligation bond.
in the amount of S50.0O0.O0. payable
20 wears after the date thereof. for The
purpose of obtaining funds with which
to construct. equip. and furnish
CITY Hall building for the City of Sid
ney. Montana.
DATED this It'll day of May. 1852
HAROLD MERCER
MAYOR
Publish May 9. 16. %. 30)
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

splendid recovery from recent sur
gerry. Mrs. JamiSon remained in
Sidney for a more extended visit.
Bud Nelson went to Minneapolis
Tuesday for a meeting with his
brother, Jim OF Virginia, who will
Join him there.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz
were Billings guests over the week
end. They went to attend a fare
well party given for MIR and Mrs.
Lawrence O'Donnell, friends of
long standing, who r moving to
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. l.. Simpson Wis
tied several days last week at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Otto
Baldwin, and among other rela-
tives and old friends in this area.
The Simpsons spent the winter in
Tampa, Florida, where they have
decided TO make their permanent
home. They left from here for
their former home in Grand
Forks, N. Oak, where they will
visit and look after business mat
tiers before returning to Florida
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Final Rites To
Be Held Thursday
For John Forsyth

Funeral services for John For
syrh, a retired farmer, who had
been a Sidney resident since 1858,
will be held at 200 D. m. Thurs
day afternoon at the Congrega-
tional Church in Froid, with the
Rev. Tom j. LaSSwell officiating.
Fulkerson Funeral Home of Sid
uey, has charge of arrangements.
Burial will be in the Plentywood
Cemetery, with military hOnOrS.
MI. Forsyth died in a downtown
bank of an apparent heart attack,
about 2:30 p. m. Monday after
noon, May Z.
He was born in Scotland, April
2, 1887. and came to the Froid
area about 1905, working there as
a farm worker. He served with the
American ExpeditiCnary Forces in
France in World War l and on
mis- return became a member OF
the VIEW Post at Froid, where fOI
many years ne was the oldest
member.
His wife, Josephine, died in 1887
In 1855 ne retired from active
work but continued to live II
Froid until 1858, when he came
to Sidney to make his home with
his o John and his family.
He is survived by two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Elizabeth HantSel anS
Mrs. Barbara Ann Williams, bot
of Springfield, H., one son, JOIN
of Sidney; two brothers, Frank o
Florida, and Jim, in California
one sister, Mary, living in Scot
land, and 10 grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Legal Notices
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. IS requests bids for:
School Bus Driver owning 80 pas
senger bus to run Bus Route No. 4
west of Lambert TO Albert Volbrechts'
ana return. Approximately n hun
dred COO) miles per day.
Address bids to Mrs. can Hepler,
Lambert. Montana. State price per
mile and make of bus you will use.
Contract will be given for 80 five
wears.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bids to be opened May "a. at $3.50
d. IN.
Jessie Nevins. Chm.
publish May 9. IS. 23)
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF SIDNEY CEMETERY ASSN.

The adjourned annual meeting
of the Sidney Cemetery ASsocia-
ton win be held at the Court
House Friday, May 18th at 3 p. m.
Anyone interested in care of
lots, especially in perpetual care
will be welcome, and their queS-
tons will be answered by the
Board, or by MIR. Elmer Sorenson,
Trustee of Perpetual Care Funds,
Signed: Sidney Cemetery Assn
II. Wandel, Sec'y.-Treas
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
HOME EXPERIENCE
REPORTS FOR
HOME &c GIRLS

The home experience reports
for the semester are in. Each girl
is expected to do at least one
project at home. Those for this
semester have included the fol-
lowing types of projects, as set
up by the Home Economics di-
vision of the State Department of
Vocational Education.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
DELEGATES TO PEOPLE
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

Peoples Congregational Church
chose Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Narum
and Rev. and Mrs. Leo Buechler,
as delegates to the annual Con-
gregational church conference to
be held in Great Falls, May 1873.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

I am no longer at the Sidney
Standard. Watch the Herald for
notice of my relocation.
Lehon Sheehan
l7-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
--------------- -----------JOU--
MILLVILLE
MilIie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Labor Day" services will be
held next Sunday morning by Rev.
Melvin E. Wheatley at the Mill
vile NJ. E. Church. Visitors are
always welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Jr.
and family and MIR. and Mrs. Sid
ney Banks and daughter spent last
Thursday at Enchanted Forrest
near Baltimore.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter,
Naomi, spent last Sunday in Phil
adelphia and attended the funeral
of Mrs. ThelHa Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Short visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
in Chesapeake City, last Sunday
and enjoyed the day at Chesapeake
Bay Beach.
Mrs. Harriet McClung celebrated
her birthday on Saturday at the
Holiday House" in Bethany Beach,
as guest of Miss Mary Louise Hill
Der. Mrs. Flossie Cobb was also
a guest.
MIR. and Mrs. William Schulze en-
tertained for a few weeks Mrs.
Muriel Maron Corweu of Green's
burg, Pa. Last week. s dinner guests
of the Schulze family were, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Noble and Mrs. Royal
Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reed and
children of Chincoteague, Va, were
weekend visitors of their grand
mother, Mrs. Arlanta Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short spent
Sunday evening with their son,
Danny Wharton and family, cele-
brating their grandson, Brad Ed
ward WhaTtonls, first birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
children spent last week with Mrs.
Eva Culley in Wilmington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Eierman in Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long of
Baltimore, were recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Townsend.
Mrs. Mae Kelley and MIR. and
Mrs. Sanford Justice entertained
last Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Craft of Delmar.
Reunion of the Eberspacker Fam
lily was held last Sunday at Sails
bury Park.
Thought for the Day-"When we
labor as unto God we release Gods
saving power in the world"