davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18


service, who had been living with
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, 364s
Elliot Av. S. in Minneapolis for
the past Is months.
witnesses questioned so far saw
both persons jumped from differ
ent places on the bridge at an
proximately the same time =
$40 am.
Carroll jumped from a position
about rs feet from the st. Paul
end Of the bridge. Moments later
Mrs. Floyd jumped from a position
about halfway the length of the
bridge.
The mans body struck a con-
crete pier before falling into a
water filled depression.
Mrs. Floyd's body landed in the
Mississippi river
A motorist questioned by police
said he saw the two persons walk
ing along but that the woman was
two feet in front of the man and
three feet from him. Another wit
ness stated the woman spoke to
the man as he crouched by the
railing but walked on to the center
Of the bridge.
Although there were the usual
spate of rumors, no confirmation
could be made of the report that
the couple were even acquainted
with one another.
Mrs. Floyd, the wife of Noble
Floyd, elevator starter and mu-
stefan had worked for the welfare
department of the state of Mime
sofa since 1852 and her department
chief, Mrs. Roberta Rindfleisch
rated her as a superior type.
At one time she was in charge of
inspection of the state children
nursery schools in the state.
The Nelson's with whom Mr.. Car
roll lived told reporters and po-
lice the deceased had been notice
ably depressed" for the past few
months.
Monday they gave him a ride to
Chicago and Lake St., telling him
to be careful because he walked 30
poorly.
Friends and relatives of the man
said he looked much older than
his age, never went out after dark,
neither smoked, drank or gambled.
Mrs. Floyd was the former Ruth
Hunter who was reared in st.
Paul. She attended school in st.
Paul and after college she taught
school for a number of years in
the st. Louis, Mo, public school
system.
Mrs. Floyd's friends say she had
been depressed for about six
months, since the death of her
brother who leaped from the Col
den Gate bridge in San Francisco.
Services For Mrs. Floyd Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. Floyd
were held Thursday, May IT, at
the Brooks Funeral Home. The
Rev. Denzil Carly, rector of ST.
Philips Episcopal church officiat-
ed.
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen sang
and Mrs. Harriet Byrd Gordon was
organist accompanist.
Mrs. Floyd was born in Mason
City, Ia, and had been a resident
of st. Paul for about IL years.
She is survived by her husband
Noble; three sisters Mrs. Wanema
Jones, st. Paul; Mrs. leila Wilson,
and Miss Vivian Hunter, St. Louis,
Mo.
Remains were shipped to st.
Louis, Mo-, for burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Rehoboth Church PIons Week Long Celebration
In Observance Of 30th Anniversary May 21-27

The Rehoboth Church of Christ 81 18th Av N pasored
by Mrs c. E. Parker its founding in 1882 will hold week
long observance and celebration of it's anniversary May
2127.
Services will be held each night through this period begin
ming at 7:45 pm. each evening
Pastors of other Twin City churches will be presented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Fairview Hospital Board:
DR.. w. D. Brown, ST..
Honored For Long
Sfuff Membership

Among the seven Fairview hos
pital doctors honored May 9, for
long membership on the hospital
staff was DIR. w. D. Brown, Sr.,
Minneapolis physician and surgeon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Mssr. George w. Casey Says:
Mssr George w. Casey Soys:
RummeI Struck Blow
Against Bigotry and
For Catholic Church
By Msgr. George w. Casey
~ tho No4boIIc Arol

Of the Catholic Archdiocese of Boston
only do the Negroes of Louisiana and all who love
nterraca justice everywhere large vote of thanks the
aging but still formidable archbishop of New Orleans but
does American Catholic He has not only struck mighty
blow for Indignation but against widespread public opinion
Catholic church in the United States primarily
cemed with its power position.
communicating three cOntumacOuS subjects of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

the k-Nicollet
Hotel will be DR..
M a r tin Luther
King, Of Atlanta,
Ca, outstanding
| e a err in the
fight against rae
ial segregation in
the us.
The unions ma
tiOnal m eetin o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
McKinnie, Mill CRY NAACP
Member Drive Chairman
Announces Assistants

Cato McKnne chairman of the Minneapolis branch NAACP
committee announced this week that the annual
drive under way He also announced division leaders
McKnne who charmanned the successful 1861 drive said
the branchs quota this 800 members He also stated
that captains and workers responding well but help
is needed to meet the quota.
Serving cochaman and division leader with McKnne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
STATE FEPC COMMISSION
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Minnesota State Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
will meet on Friday, May 10 at
2:3O pm. in Room 70, State Office
Building, st. Paul. The meeting is
open to the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

temporary and PROVISIONAL,
that it will terminate not late,
are called back to work before
then they will have to finish any
projects they are working on.
According to Edwin M. Lane
assistant director of the Civil
Service Department, each was EN-.
ployed on the recommendation Of
Sam Romer, labor reporter for the
Minneapolis newspapers and en-
ployment chairman for the News
paper Guild during the strike.
In some instance the newsmen
are employed by departments
which they cover as reporters.
No non-editorial employees Of
the Minneapolis newspapers have
been employed by the state. All
the men are on department pay
rolls, at $1SO a week.
Duties of the men include photo
graphy, preparation of press re-
leases, and preparation of folders
and manuals for various depart
ments.
A non-official source argued
that employment of reporters by
the departments they cover as
newsmen would not affect their
objectivity as reporters. This
source recalled that during the st.
Paul newspaper strike temporary
state employment was given to
reporters, for the st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Mr.. Lane explained that the
state was fortunate in being able
to get the services of the Min
neapoIis newsmen. He said that
although the men made no OBJ
lection to the pay scale, he had
the impression that it was con-
siderabIy under Guild scale.
I'VE have a lot of work, partic-
ularly On manuals, that backs up
because it's difffcuiE to employ
people who can do the job. When
we have a situation like this we
are glad to take advantage of it.
One of the men is drafting the
narrative for the capital outlay
budget. Another is bringing to-
gether the material for manual
and putting it into readable form" "
Tom Roeser. press secretary to
Governor Andersen, said the en-
ployment of the men followed a
request from the Newspaper
Guild Of the Twin Cities that a
survey be made to determine If
there were any job opportunities.
The men who have been en-
ployed as a result Of this survey
are:
Cletus M. Holm, "a, of 5O49 Bloom
ington Av., a photographer;
department of business devel-
opment.
Charles Whiting, 81, of 1929
Thomas Av. S., a copy reader;
Highway department public
information.
Mercer Cross, 80, of 1917 w. 53rd
ST., a writer; department of
business development.
Glenn Speidel, 1925 Irving Av. S.,
department Of administration.
James Shoop, 5748 Blaisdell; high
way department safety pro-
gram.
Joseph Hennessy, 1900 Montreal,
st. Paul, conservation depart
ment.
Walter CRANES, COPS Wooddale
Av., Edna; welfare depart
ment.
Sam Newlund, 220s Hopkins Cross
road; corrections department.
Randall Hobart, 1888 Stevens Av.
S.; Agriculture department.
Ted Kolderie, highway department.
Warner Nelson, highway depart
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Simultaneous Suicide Leap
By Man and Woman
Called Purely CoincidentaI

In what first reports Monday May a. indicated double suicide
of
Av,S n and
in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

membership solicitor. Lewis is ex-
pected to captain a team this
year.
Prizes and merit awards will be
announced next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

Even before the advent of public
schools in New York, the Manu-
mission Society established a free
school, known as the African Free
School in 1887.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

There are eight million Africans
and 100000 white settlers in the
Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

Garden Lovers Flower Club An
nual Plant Sale, Saturday, May
10. S4S East 41st Street.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

dCIIy'
Other division leaders are: Mil
bred Moore, veteran NAACP
worker and leader in many men,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Africans VIII Seek Arms

The lengthening procession of new AZ
rican states must soon confront American
policy makers and those of the West in
general with E. . the question of whether
countries will almost inevitably insist on
exercising the fundamental right and re-
sponsibility Of sovereign nations to main
tain military forces for self-defense. It is
equally certain that the creation of national
military establishments will impose burdens
that these undeveloped economies and I'M
stable political structures are ill-prepared
to sustain.-Nathan RiVldn.
SIS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

is Harry Davis, well known boxing
coach and Golden Gloves director
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

/ wfuld Like TO give my sincere
thanks TO DR., Swenson and to all
of the nurses for the wonderful
care / received while a patient at
the Community Memorial Hospi-
tai. My thanks also to Rev.
Vallesvick for his comforting
words. NJ
Bethel Nav rs ann
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Alexander News

held last Monday evening at
the church parlors. Circle l spon-
sored the program and lunch.
About so ladies were present.
Mrs. Martin Gunberg was dis
charged from the hospital last
Wednesday after spending five
weeks there. She is now staying
at the Caroline Zeka home.
Pastor Nelson and Ben Oakland
attended a convention at Bis
marck last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Berge ar
rived home from their wedding
trip last Wednesday.
Mines Afr Weber, Clarence
Christensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Rod visited at the Glenn
Helling home while in town for
parents and teachers conference
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The freshman class held a bake
sale at Quale's Jack and jill
Store last Wednesday after school
Circle w of the Allow held
their Christmas party at the par
sonage last Thursday afternoon
Games were played after the meet
ing and lunch was served by the
members. Mrs. Homer Painter anC
Mrs. Anton Geggleman were visi
tors.
Mrs. Minda ChristianSon anC
Gillie visited at the Christiansol
fam last Thursday evening.
Georgia Milland was honored Of
her birthday Sunday Afternoon
when a group of classmates at
tended a matinee with her at Wal
liston. Later they all enjoyed
turkey supper at the Mellan
home.
Mrs. Edwin Leer accompanle
her husband to Fargo last wee
where Mr.. Ler attended lnterna
tional school for a week.
Mrs. Andreina GunderSon an
Gilbert, Joyce Crook and Do
Fjelstad attended the anniversar
for MIR. and Mrs. Clarecne SKI
gen.
Tops Fjelstad came home Thur.
day evening from Nebraska whei
he was employed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Sidney Homemakers Club
Have Christmas Party

The Sidney Homemaker club
members and their husbands had
dinner at the Triangle Mite Club
Monday evening, after which they
adjourned to the Wilbert Bell
home for a social time and ex-
change of gifts. Mrs. Bell served
light refreshments late in the eve
ming.
The Arthur Monroes have re-
turned from a several weeks trip
west on which they visited at the
home of their son in Kent and
among other relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Funeral Services
Were Held for
I. Victor Dunn

Requiem mass for T. Victor
Dunn, 81, was celebrated Dec. Is
in st. GATHERINGS Catholic Church
in Fairview by the Rev. Michael
O'Hanlon. Rosary was recited
Friday evening in the Cloyd Cor
der Motuary Chapel in Sidney.
MI. Dunn died at Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney Mon
day evening. He had been a hos
pital patient for about two weeks.
MIR. Dunn was born in Pipe
stone, Mimi, Feb. A, 1895, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas l.. Dunn,
but moved with his parents 20
Williams County, N. Oak, when
he was 10 years old. The family
homesteaded north of WilliSton.
He served overseas with the US.
army in World War l, gaining the
rank Of Corporal. Returning to the
u. S. he married Alma Serena
Peterson at Williston Feb. 5, 1915
and they lived at Williston until
1929, when they moved to Alex
ander. There he ran the Parl
Highway Hotel and later a cafe
and trucking business. He was
charter member of the American
Legion Post at Alexander. In 194I
they moved to Fairview where III
operated the Albert Hotel. Mrs
Dunn died in 1856. He was
member of the Richland Post Nc
IL and of VFW Post 4099 at Sid
ney.
Survivors include three son:
Charles Dunn and William Dunn
both of Fairview and Clair l
Dunn of Spokane; one daughter
Mrs. Ray Smith of Fairview; on
/ brother, John Dunn of Seattle
five sisters, Mrs. Hans Trojan
: and Mrs. Preston Day, both {
Seattle; Mrs. Alice Posner, Studi
: City, Calf; Mrs. Arthur Thorsel
: Menominie, Wis; and Mrs. Lol
aine Casey of Alexander;
grandchildren and 8 great granC
children
Pallbearers were Orville Ma
tin, Joseph Renders, Lawreni
Croy, Leonard Berry, Pat Waite,
! son and Ole Sundheim. Burial w;
o in Sunset Memorial Gardens wit
military honors furnished {
Lower Yellowstone Post of Il
VIEW.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Grandview News

Wednesday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and children attended the 25th
wedding anniversary open house
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olson
at the Riverside Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Strommer
and Johnnie Johnston returned
on Thursday from the Farmers
Union convention in st. Paul.
Grandview Hall board held
their regular meeting at the Hall
Thursday evening.
Miss 10 Rogers returned Tues
day from a two months visit with
relatives in Idaho, Washington
and California.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

The Grandview and Arthur
Schools will hold their Christmas
program at the Grandview School
on Friday evening, December 81,
at 1880 pm. Everyone is well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christian
sen, Raymond, Mary, and Lynn
Strommer, Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
Gary, Larry, Connie, Peggy and
Kelvin and MI. and Mrs. George
Milne, Georgia and Sara were
Sidney callers ON Saturday.
Bill Winhofer was a Richey cal
Ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek,
Wayne and Alan attended the
McCone County Farmers Union
dance at Duck Creek Saturday
evening.
Callers at the Frank Winhofer
home Sunday were Mrs. Bill
Voorhees,, Steve and Donna and
Werner King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
CdllcQ dl lnc &c N1AAiAN -
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Riven'
were Sidney callers Monday ano
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Blv.
ems aEaf .rr
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornel
and MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofel
attended the Richland Count,
Fair banquet in Sidney Monda.
evening.
Mrs. Joe Doornek of VOL
Point spent Monday night at Tn
Myron Doornek home.
Don Handles was a Richey cal
Ter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofe
called on Mr.. and Mrs Sherma
Hines of Glendive on Tuesday
, Dennis returned home with hi
, grandparents
/. Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and Kew
f, in and Mrs. George Milne WEI
: Wolf Point callers on Tuesday.
; Mrs. Johnnie Johnston an
I children called on MI. and Mr.
( Ben Diedrich at the teacherag
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Who's Who In The Sidney Area
you CAN WIN 80 THIS WEEK
If You Correctly Identify who's Who" And Find
All The Clues To The Identity

Clues will appear Only III ads Of the merchants listed below. There may
be one to five Or even n O clues in their ads. If a sponsoring merchant has
more than one ad in the Herald be sure to check all of their ads. We're try
ing to outwit you - 10 read carefully! . 4n
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

Mrs. Dan Skedsvold was hon
ored at a coin shower last Mon
day afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Phil Simshaw spent last
Monday afternoon at the Glenn
Helling home.
The General Aid of the Allow
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Bronson All Club Holds
Third Meeting Dec. IL

The Bronson Up-N-Do-It All
Club held its third meeting De-
cember IL, 1862 at 1880 pm. at the
BrorSon School.
We decided to go carrpling De-
cember %, 1862.
Gary anderson, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Chester Jensens Plan
Open House In Honor
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jensen
will mold Open House at their
home on Lone Tree Ranch, Sum
day. Dec, 80, in observance of
their Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Open house hours will be from
2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. A cordial
invitation is extended to all rela-
tiveS and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
THE BOX SCORE:
OFF-BROADWAY
IS DREARY, TOO

NEW YORK, (AP)A
Shows opened in two Off
Broadway theaters last
week as the tempo of &C
tivity on the Main Stem
Temporarily slowed. Here
is the critical box score:
Were Civilized" A mu-
steal lampoon of jungle
movies, found favor with
none five reviewers at the
Jan Hus.
"Old Bucks and New
Wings" a revenue at the
Mayfair featuring the old
vaudeville variety team of
Smith and Dale, failed to
win a single supporter
among 5 examiners.
On Broadway, the spon-
sors of "Camelot" an
nounced the musical will
close January S, with a
record of 874 performances,
and then go on national
tour.
Come on Strong" a
comedy starring Van John
son and Carroll Baker that
was unanimously panned
closed after So perform
ances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
GRAHAM
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
ago I saw Carlo in the re-
vived Anna Karenina." She
was simply great. AS for Miss
Hepburn, she will probably
win another Oscar for her
role in Long Days Journey
Into Night"
I knew Tony Curtis when
you could cut his Bronx &C
cent with a cheer. I haven't
noticed much difference in
Tony's speech but he has be-
come much more confident
and doesn't care what peo-
pie think of him, only of
what he thinks is right.
Rock Hudson was always a
gorgeous hunk of man. But
he was more confiding in the
early days. He was in love
with Vera Ellen. He told me
then she wouldn't marry him
because she wasn't sure of
his future prospects. You
couldn't buy Rocks prospects
today for SIS million. But
Vera Ellen didn't do badly.
She married a Rothschild.
I knew Cary Grant when
he couldn't afford his own
luxurious home and he
shared beach diggings with
Randolph Scott, and I used
to go there of an afternoon
and swim, and one time I
left my swim suit there by
mistake and at midnight one
of the two n1en-then bache-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

movies, and how unhand-
some he looked in his late
years. I remember q lad
named William Beedle, who
was given a new name and
a great opportunity by Bar
bara Stanwyck in Golden
Boy" This was William
Holden. who never fails to
remember the anniversary
with flowers. And I re-
member Kirk Douglas champ
ing at the bit because of bad
roles, until Stanley Kramer
and George Glass took a
chance on him as the star
Of Carl Foreman's Cham
pion.". And I remember
the nondescript alth o u g h
pretty and very ambitious
Grace Kelly in High Noon"
I could go on and on. It's
fun to remember when"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Chevy Chase Players
Borrow Some Actors

Porter, Jim Saguto, Howard
Hines, Ann Nichter, Madeline
Roscoe, James Day. Phyllis
Karp and Doris Ruder.
After the Battle" is d.
rected by Jane Plummer Rice
and is acted by Marge Wat
son, Josie Keebler, Bill Col
tellaro, Mildred Shaw, Ben
Bostic, Ann Regina Wilson,
Charles Goodwin, and Lou
Rigsbee.
Shirley Jaster directs 1.-The
Tough Ones" and her cast
includes Robert Rainey, Dan
Boileys, Rick Ames, Kenneth
Lee, Sir Ehrlich, Lou Rigs
bee, c. George Jeens, jr.,
Ronald Winston, Dempsey
Combs and Thomas Sulkie.
IN A GAY MOOD: Three
high school drama groups Of
fer comedies this week. The
Denis j. O'Connell High
School in Arlington will stage
Harvey" at $3.50 pm. Fri
day. Saturday and next Sum-
day.
Participants include Brian
Gleason, Ann Calvin, Mike
Foran. Chantal Westerman,
Barbara Junkin, Bob Neu,
Barbara Rankin. Jim Larkin,
John Hahlman, Chrystyne
Hoyer and Jim Bradshaw.
The dramatic classes of
Northwestern High School in
Hyattsville will present
Three Men on a Horse" as
their fall production Thurs
day and Friday. The John Ce-
Gil Holm George Abbott COM
edy is directed by Edward
Justice and features Allen
Gregory, Bill Brock, Blair
Smith, Bill Manuel and Liz
Higginbotham. Curtain is at
8 pm. in the school gym
nasium.
An original three-act COM
edy, Beauty and the Beef"
will be presented by the
Black Maskers Of Richard
Montgomery High School on
Friday and Saturday. Cur
tain time - in the high
school gymnasium - Is 8:15
pm.
A GENTLER WIT: Ex-
cerpts from the works of
Sholom Aleichem will be read
by Murray Frank at 8 pm.
Thursday at a meeting of the
Adas Israel Home and School
Association. The readings, to
which the public is invited,
highlight Jewish Book Month
and the second annual book
fair of AdaS Israel.
NO SUCH CREATURE:
Guest speaker at today's
meeting of the Washington
Theater Alliance will be Arch
Lustberg, director and lead
ing man in Washington's res
ident, if mobile, satiric show
case, The Uniquecorns.
CASTING: The Mount
Vernon Players will hold oper
tryouts for u. B." by Archi-
bald MacLeiSh on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday at
the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Mas
SachuSettS avenue NV.
Readings will be heard from
1880 to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
A POPULAR GIRL GOES TO WORK
lens of her future?

lens of her future? :.
Martin and Lewis were bosom
buddies when Hal Wallis first
brought them to Hollywood,
and I still have the TV tape
where they Swore they would
never part. I never thought
either could survive without
the other, but they have
done much better individual
ly since the partnership
ended.
I was with Fred MacMur-
ray the evening his agent
called him to say, your
strike Is over. Paramount has
raised your salary $500 a
week. to $4,000" Fred has
lived carefully, invested
wisely and is a Millionaire!
I remember how hand
some Enrol Flynn was in
those early swashbuckling