davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
TIC. Reel & Gun
Club Elects M.
Weddinqfon, Pres,

Martin Weddington was elected
to head the Twin City Reel and
Trigger club for 1862 during their
annual election held Saturday,
Jan 81 at the Ames Lodge, 1915
Aldrich Av. NJ, Minneapolis.
Other members elected to office
were: Karl ]. Wade, vice-president;
Robert c. Covington, recording
Sec'y; Earle Kyle, Sr., treasurer,
and Charles Banks, financial Sec'y.
During the course Of the meet
ing reports were heard from the
delegates who attended the BIZ
monthly meeting Of the Minnesota
Conservation Federation held at
the Midway Motor lodge in st.
Paul of which the reel and gun club
Is member.
The rebirth of a lake and how
the Howard Lake sportsman club
revitalized a dead lake with North
ern and Walleye pike from its own
rearing ponds was related to the
members. Also discussed was a re-
port of Minnesota game warden
Lloyd Walters on the starvation Of
the Minnesota deer herd.
Delegates to the meeting were
Martin Wellington, Robt. Coving-
ton, Charles Banks and Carl Frac-
ton.
Plans were also completed for
a club sponsored dinner for men,
bers and their wives to be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Clark, Jr., sol E. 45th ST., on Sat
urday night, Feb. 3 at pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

REV. DENZlL CARTY
honored last Friday night, Jan. 26,
by the Mt. Zion Temple Mems
Club, st. Paul.
Rev. Carly was presented the
clubs annual H u m a n r a n
Award" at the mems club Sabbath
service at S:15 pm.
A large crowd attended the af-
fair. A reception followed the
formal program.
In st. Paul since 1850, Rev
Carly is one of the leading civil
rights leaders in the state.
Rev. Carly, born in the British
West Indies, was educated at the
College of the City of New York,
and was graduated from the Cen
eral Theological Seminary. Rev.
Carly has been identified with
many social welfare organizations
as president of the st. Paul Urban
League, the Minnesota Council for
Civil and Human Rights, and the
Minnesota Conference of the Ma
tional Association for Advance
ment of Colored People. He also
has served as a board member of
the Halle Q. Brown House, st.
Paul Council of Human Relations,
Childrens Home Society and the
st. Paul United Fund.
He is president of the Associat-
ed Negro Credit Union largest
Twin City predominately Negro
thrift organization.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

Saturday evening, Feb. 10, from
9 pm. until. The affair will be
formal.
Sarah Fletcher is president of
the Regalettes; Ceola Webb, vice
president; Gwendolyn Kirk, secre-
tary and LOWE Parker is treasurer
Other members of the club are:
Margaret Keaton, Eddris Pridgen,
Harriet Gordon and Francis Travis.
Baby Boy Born To Robert Gra-
hams: A baby boy, tipping the
scales at ten pounds and two
ounces, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graham, 756 Aurora, on
Wednesday, January 81, at Midway
Hospital Maternal parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McNeal, 1853 Igle-
hart and paternal parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles, 791 st. Anthony.
Urban League Observes A Found
er's Birthday: At the recent board
of directors meeting of the st.
Paul Urban League, S. Edward
Hall, one of the leagues founders
was surprised with a birthday cake
in honor of his S4th birthday which
occurred this month.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Philip
Marshall and daughter, Sharon of
ST. Louis, Mo. left for their home
after a ten day visit in the home of
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hopkins, 516 Iglehart Av
Mrs. Marshall will be remembered
as the former Louise Wilburn by
many friends.
Resigns From Club: Mrs. Ann
Mae Kintz of 1907 Third St, White
Bear has resigned from the Gay
cites Social Club effective Jan. "a,
1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

welcomed into the guild. After the
meeting, refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held on
February 16 at the home of Mrs.
Shirley Gibbs. d.
The Paradise Club VIII Meet:
The Paradise Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Annette Kelley, 1912
Clinton Av. S., Saturday, February
3, 8 pm. All members are request
ed to be present to discuss final
plans for the club dancing party
which is February 16.
Mrs. Kathryn Grissam, 1852
Third Av. S., is in Mt. Sinai Hos
pital, room 548.
Mrs. Ethel Joiner is in Fairview
Hospital.
Newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Young were recipients Of many
beautiful and useful gifts Sunday,
January %, at a reception given
in their honor at the home of Mrs.
John I. Young, 4046 Third Av. s..
Hostesses were Mines. Raymond
Cooper, Charles Brown, Charles
Nichols, Sylvester Young, and Mrs.
John I. Young, Jr.
Out of town guests from Des
Moines, Ia. were Mrs. Geraldine
Draffen and daughter, Miss Bar
bara Anne Black, Miss Yvonne
Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Reed and son, Kevin.
The out Of town guests, who
were relatives of. the bride, left
Monday, January 20, for their
homes.
Host To TSTC: Judge L. How
ard Bennett, 904 Thomas Av. NJ,
was host to the TSTC club Satur-
day night, Jan. 26. Mr.. Oscar How
ard, catering firm head was club
guest. The host served a Charles
ton, S. c., dinner with clam chow
der, Red Snapper, and other south
ern delicacies. A new member was
named to the sc year old club, the
oldest Twin City mems social club.
A. v. Hall, resigned member was
made a member emeritus.
Entered Hospital: Mrs. Audry
Doughty, 1925 Knox Av. N, en-
tered Mount Siani Hospital Sun
day, January %, Mrs. Doughty
had surgery on Monday, January
20, and is reported doing very well.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
Greetings to Donald Pettiford,
1906 Fremont Av., on his 11th
birthday, which is February 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Societies Elect
Willard Jones
Club President

The Minneapolis Socialites met
Saturday night, January 27 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mayes,
1852 Fourth Av. S.
An election of officers resulted
in the following persons being
elected to office: President, Will
lard Jones; vice-president, Walter
McElroy; secretary, Patricia Ing
ram; treasurer, Shirley Under
wood.
Elected to craftsmanship Of en-
tertainment committee was Mar
ian McElroy. Pearl Schofield was
elected business committee chair
man.
Following the business session
Edward Robbins showed movies of
the club Christmas party which
was held in the recreation room of
his home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
ANTI-NAZI FIGHTER TO
SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY

DR.. Erich Schalscha, a citizen of
Germany, and leading anti-Nazi
fighter, will visit the Twin Cities
to speak at a number of important
events from Feb. 18th through Sch.
18th, according to James A. Lom-
bard, Director of the Department
of Concerts and Lectures of the
University of Minnesota.
DR.. Schalscha's major address
will be titled, Germany Continues
to Clean House." and will be de-
livered at $50 pm. on Monday
evening, Feb. 18th at Northrop
Auditorium at the University Of
Minnesota. The general public is
invited without charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
THEODORE WOODARD NOW
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Theodore Woodard, 11O3 Lyndale
Av. NJ, Minneapolis of the Wood
ard Funeral Home, who has been
in a Minneapolis hospital for two
weeks is out now. Mr. Woodard
had been suffering from injuries
received when his auto was ram
med in the rear by another car
early in November.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Friends" Show Up
In DroVes When
Maid Gets $3.50, 900

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP)-MoneN
may not be everything, but it ha!
a certain way of helping one tt
acquire scores of new friends"
This is the plight of Mrs. Louise
billiard, At, an obscure housemaid
That is, she was obscure until shC
was bequested $18O,OOO in the will
of wealthy Shaker Heights widow
for whom she had worked for q
years.
Since news of the bequest wa!
published, Mrs. billiards. home ha!
become the mecca of an unendine
pilgrimage by visitors, her tele,
phone jumps off the hook daily
and her mail has increased like the
flow of Christmas greetings.
Few Crank Calls
The cheery-faced Mrs. DillarC
goes about her home duties as us
ual, "gratified at the flow of con
gratulations' from her true friendl
and "mystified at the unusual in
terest displayed by strangers"
On the credit side, Mrs. DillarC
revealed, there have been few /
any crank calls from persons OBJ
viously with Interior motives.
This is somewhat understand
able when a newspaper account O.
her good fortune warned that al
proportions and new friends may
form a line to the right leading
to the offices of her attorney"
Calls 1t Thrilling"
Actually, it has been rather
thrilling, the kind of interest anc
attention I have received" con
fessed the genial former house
maid.
Attention has increased so great.
ly she has grown shy about public
exposure - even appearing ir
church.
II know I've got to get over it
but, after all, nothing like this
ever happened before naturally
and I just don't know what to do.
Letters Tell OF Suffering
She has had plenty of sugges.
tions?
Letters of congratulations also
carry stories of suffering that
could be "alleviated" with "a small
loan, like $3.50, or so."
One woman she had never seer
before found her way into the Dill.
lard home one morning and IRE.
manned until that afternoon, visit
ing, and explaining her persona
problems"
A rising stack of mail from
real estate firms is included, with
fabulous offers of property deals
which don't interest Mrs. billiard al
the present. 1T can become boring
after a while. All I want is a little
peace and quiet in my own choser
way and another good dollhouse
work-that will provide me with
the freedom to attend church more
regularly" she said.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
FIRE FORCES MPLS.
FAMILY FROM HOME

A fire routed a family of four
from their two-story North Mime
apolis home Sunday morning, Ar.
son investigators said the blaze
which caused about $1,000 damage
to the interior, started in the base,
ment. Cause was undetermined.
The Red Cross said that James
Winston, 712 Bradford Av. N; his
wife, Ruth. and their two children
Joseph, 10, and Grath, 6, were
given lodging at the TallmadgC
Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
"JUst Suppose He Had
Been Really compofibIeI'

Tulsa, Okla. (ANP) - When
District Judge Raymond last week
granted Evelyn Jones, 27, a divorce
from her husband, Ernest, on the
grounds of "Incompatibility," he
said the basis for the divorce petit
ton was: THE most amazing I've
ever seen"
Reason for the Judges caustic
remark was the fact that Mrs,
Jones was 13 years old when she
married, and has borne II children
by her husband-a child each year
from ages IL, to the youngest, one
year old! Holy mackerel," ex.
claimed one courtroom spectator
Just suppose he had been really
compatible"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
BROOK BENTON TO
APPEAR ON CBS-TV

Singer Brook Benton has been
set to guest star on the Ed Sulli-
van CBS-TV show, Feb. 4, when
he will sing the title song of walk
on the Wild Side" which he sings
on the sound track of the Charles
X. Feldman production, now being
readied for national release by
Columbia Pictures.
Laurence Harvey, Capucine,
Anne Baxter, Jane Fonda and Bar
bara Stanwyck star in the film.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Robert Pierres
Return From Trip
To West CouSf

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Pierre
1887 Portland Av. S., Minneapolis
returned home Tuesday, Jan. 80
from weeks trip to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Calf. They
went by jet plane.
In San Francisco they were the
guests of a cousin of Mrs. Pierre
Miss Ina Miller. One of the re-
membered experiences in San
Francisco was a Japanese dinner
at the famous Mikko restaurant OF
Miss Miller and a friend Mrs. Mar
garet Browning.
They were dinner guests of an
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Rodney and also received
courtesies from Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Marshall.
In Los Angeles the Pierres were
house guests of a sister and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Singer OF
Niles, Mich, who are spending the
winter in California.
The couple were extended cour,
tesies by their niece and nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Powell anc
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Miller and family.
Donald Session, another former
Minneapolitan was host to the
couple at the Santa Anita Race
Track. They also visited with Mrs
Beulah Flowers.
The couple report they had 6
wonderful time in California visit.
ing relatives and friends and en-.
joyed the trip immensely.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Special Call Meeting Of
BeuUficiunS Sunduv, Feb. a

A special call meeting Of all Min
nesota Beauticians to make final
arrangements for West Central Re-
gional Convention of the National
Beauty Culturists League, Sunday,
Feb. 4, at Bea's Beauty Salon, 37O0
Fourth Av. s., at pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
THREE TWIN CITIANS
ATTEND NAACP MEETING
IN KANSAS CITY, KANS

Three Twin City NAACP offic-
ials attending a regional meeting
held in Kansas City, Kans., Satur-
day, Jan. 26.
They were Curtis c. Chivers,
president of the neapolis
branch; Janet Butler, region 4, Sec
retary Of st. Paul and Allie Hamp-
ton, president of the st. Paul
branch.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

"An item on our desk says the
man who sings at the top of his
voice for a short period each day
will not be troubled by chest all
ments in his old age. More than
likely the neighbors will make
sure of it," - John w. Marben,
Lake Crystal (MinnD Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
SARAH ALLEN TEA
AT ST. PETERS ON
cIIAInAV HYN n An

The Missionary Society of st.
Peters AME church will sponsor
a Sarah Allen tea, Sunday, Febru-
ary IL, from 4 to 7 pm. The tea
will include some entertainment.
Proceeds will go to aid the Mis-
sionary society in its work, locally
and otherwise. The public is invited
to attend.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
File No. 9395O
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Frank Martin Ves-
neske, Decedent
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tiOn thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
February 26th, 1862 at 10 o'clock
Am. by this Court in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, II any,
why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
CSEAL)
WITNESS, the HON MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 26th day OF January.
1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Jonas @. Schwartz,
Attorney
80 Roanoke Bldg.
(Spokesman, Feb. 2, Q & 16)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

St Agnes Guild Meeting The regular meeting of St. Agnes
guild of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church held Friday
ing at 80 January 49, at the home of Mrs Harriet Will
am 63l Third Av s. The meeting presided by the
president Mrs Gladys Session discussed was chill
dren at Easter time and the annual Moherng Sunday
tea to be held on April member Mrs Hattie Sims
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Social and Personal
( ST PAUL

Credjafawns Party Friday Night The Credjafawn Social
Club will entertain friends it's annual winter dancing party
the Arizona Room of the Prom ST. Paul Friday night Feb
2. The dancing parry this year is to be informal.
Regalettes Tenth Annual At Hotel st. Paul The
RegaetteS whose dancing parties always social will
hold their Tenth Annual Dancing party St. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Something To
Think About
By Maurice F. White

During the past week every
spare moment has been spent lis
tening to and evaluating the stack
of gospel and spiritual records
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

At Central Tennessee college
later Walden university-a train
ing school for Africa" was estab-
lished in 1887.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Temple Zion
Honors The Rev.
DenziI Carry

Rev. Denzil Carly, rector Of st.
Philips Episcopal church, civic
leader of statewide influence was
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

that have so far
been acquired for
my new radio
program. W hi C h
begins this Sun
day night at 1880
pm. on station
KEVE.
All I can say is
WOW! I wish I
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

day, 1890 pm, to the first broad
cast OF The Sunday Night Gospel
Concert, radio station KEVE (1440
on your dali
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

Liberia is reputed to have the
worlds fastest rate of economic
growth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
MCKINLEY PTA WILL MEET

The Mckinley School PTA will
hold its Founders Day and Brother
hood meeting, Thursday, Feb. g.,
at 7:30. Past presidents and others
will receive special recognition. A
special invitation is extended to
former Mckinley School pupils to
attend this meeting. Mr.. Earl Nc
Gee, vice-president, will be one Of
the principal speakers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

Wilberforce university had 30
African students enrolled in 1905
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02


before two more members were
added and they began singing on
the radio as the Silvertone Singers.
Their sponsor was the Swan Broth
ers Bakery. The group took the
Swan part and became the Swan
Silvertones, as they are now
known.
The Staple Singers consist of a
father, his son and his three
daughters. The Jubilee Four were
waiting in a Hollywood recording
studio to provide the backing for a
soloist when they were discovered
The group was singing to them
selves, creating four part harmony
in their own way. The mike hap
pened to be on and the engineer
and the producer heard them. For
getting about the soloist the pro-
ducer began recording the Jubilee
Four.
Lead Singer Bill Johnson at one
time sang with the Golden Gate
Quartette while the other three
were formally with the Jubilaires
and sang on the Amos n Andy
show.
1t is a pleasure to welcome
Sally and Jays Restaurant to the
progressive group Of Twin Cities
business people who have availed
themselves this opportunity to
reach their customers by radio.
Be sure to tell your friends and
remember yourself to listen in Sun
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Sou. Bell New
CataIog Of Free
Programs Available

A copy of the telephone COM
pany'S new 1962-63 program cata-
log is waiting for you at your near
est Southern Bell business office,
said local Manager R. R. Thorn
burg.
This catalog describes eight new
motion pictures, three new lecture
demonstrations, new booklet, and
several special aid-to-education
programs, plus over 60 other still
current programs carried over
from last years edition.
If your school, church, club or
other group needs good films on
timely topics, don't fail to get this
catalog.
"The programs it describes are
designed to be entertaining as
informative" Thorn burg said
land, like the catalog itself, they're
available through a simple call or
visit to your nearest Southern
Bell business office"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
NC Democrats
Push Bid For
New Voters

RALEIGH - State Democratic
chairman Bert Bennett says a
statewide Democratic drive to
register Tar Heel voters is "going
to come down to door knocking
to get results"
The drive was announced We'd
nesday as the Democratic party
opened its campaign headquarters.
Secretary of State Thad Eure on
hand for the opening, said "get
out the vote" slogans mean moth
ing unless voters are registered.
Bennett admonished that the
Republicans have been engagde
in a vigorous drive. He said, 1--WE
have been assuming too much in
the past when we figured because
daddy was a Democrat, his son
would be also. The opposition
party assumed nothing and went
out and worked for the vote"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Stadium Plans
Continued From Page 81

under lock and key"
Lincolnton businessman-Sports-
man Alonzo Burris said the need
ed High school stadium presented
a challenge for the town and its
citizens, that a lot of work woulC
be needed on the part of all, but
that he felt ways and means car
be devised to build the stadium
Harold Craig reported on the pos
sibility of securing the use OF
heavy equipment of the local Ma
tional Guard on the project, once
it is started.
Plans and specifications, already
drawn up, on the proposed stad-
ium( football field, track and
baseball) were shown by SBC
sta dunn committeeman Cecil
Stroup at the meeting. Pledges oi
around $4,000 in contributions
have been made by individual citl.
zens toward the stadium proposal
Burris was named chairman OF
a three-man committee by the
SBC directors to make a study OF
costs and other plans of the pro
posed stadium, and to approach
the Lincolnton city board on the
possibilities of city help or bond
election in connection with the
project.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
First Not'I Bank
To Open Second
Drive-In Window

A new express drive-in window
is being installed at the East Of
flee of First National Bank. Lo-
Gated on the opposite side of the
building from the one now in
use since 1854, it will provide ex-
press service for bank customers
making deposits or caShing checks.
In announcing the new facility,
G. Harold Myrick, First Nationals
executive vice president stated
that the original window has prov
ed extremely popular, especially
with women customers and bust
ness men. ave don't want to
keep anybody waiting" he said,
land the express window woui1
keep traffic moving nicely. The
parking lot is big convenience
at the East Office, too. All in all,
the East office is fulfilling its
original purpose of helping our
customers avoid traffic problems
although we do miss seeing some
of them downtown as often as in
.he past"
Jack Dellinger, who manages
First Nationals East office, said
that the new express drive-in tell
er'S window is scheduled to open
late this month. 1t will be oper'
ated as needed on heavy traffic
daYS.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Man Loses Leg As
Result Of Accident
At Robinwood Speedwo,

BELMONT-Jim Lineberger %
year-old resident of North Bel
mont, has lost his right leg as a
result of mishap Saturday night
(Sept. y at Robinwood Speed
way.
Lineberger, car owner and driv-
er, was injured when a racing car
left the track and smashed through
the guard rail. He was pinned be-
tween the fence and a tractor
used to Scrape the track.
Llneberger was rushed to Char
lotte Memorial Hospital where
doctors worked to save his leg
However, the leg became infect
ed later in the week and had to
be amputated above the knee
Lineberger operates Lineberg-
er'S Garage in North Belmont He
Is well known in this section to
racing fans. He only recently be.
came a driver but was not driving
the night of the accident.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

servicemen may wish to vote alb
Sentee.
The law reads no absentee bal
lots for the November election
can be issued before October 6.
(In a primary, civilian absentee
ballots are not permitted.)
To vote a straight ticket, the
voter simply puts an x in the
Democratic" or Republican"
bracket.
But if you wish to vote split
ticket, then you do NOT put an
x at the top, but simply put an K
mark opposite the names of those
for whom you wish to vote.
If you put an X at the top Of
either Democratic or Republican
and then proceed to cross over
and vote for an individual of the
opposite party, then the ballot is
counted in full for either Demo
cratic or Republican.
In the November 8, 1860 gen.
eral election in Lincoln County
there were 1885 votes in the
Kennedy Nixon presidential
race and 1858 cast in the Jonas
Clark congressional contest. A
total of 15,O46 eligible in Lin
coin to vote.
The Democratic party has long
been the majority party in Lin
coin county, and will offer full
slate of candidates in the Novem
ber balloting. The Republican par
ty will not offer a full slate, but
has its largest number of candi
dates running in many years.
There can be write-ins.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Unemployment
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page y
Lincolnton office.
Job openings continue very good
throughout this area, and in Au.
gust total of 156 persons we're
placed on suitable job openings
in Lincoln County and Cherryville
in CASTOR County, with a large
number of these being trainees
who had never worked before and
are being trained for various jobs,
mostly in the garment industry.
At the present time the local
employment office has openings
for experienced spinners. card
room workers, waitress, cook, die
sci mechanic, stenographer, in
Surance salesman, and other work
erS.
Anyone interested should apply
to local Employment Security of.
flee located at 400 E. Main St. The
hours are 8 a. m. to 5 p. M, Mon.
day through Friday.