davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

The regular meeting of the
Allow will be held in the Luth-
eran Church parlors, August 2 at
2 pm. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukus of
Hardin spent Sunday visiting at
the Ted Hamburg home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hamburg also enjoyed
supper there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom SHUTTER n
rejoicing over the arrival of a
grandson, born to their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dockstader of Cheyenne,
Wyoming. He has been named
Mark Lane and weighed 6 lbs.
10 oZs.
Harvey Mitchell, who is serving
with the Armed Forces, arrived
Saturday for a visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mitchell. The Mitchell home
was the scene of a family reunion
in his honor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bach and
family spent Sunday visiting a.
the Chris Bach home in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Funeral Services
Were Held For
Eric Erickson

Eric Willard Erickson, IS, a car
penter living in the Savage COM
munity, died Tuesday, July II, at
the Montana State tuberculosis
Hospital in Galen. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday at 2 pm.
IN First Lutheran Church at Saw.
age, with the Rev. Stanley Larson,
pastor of Pella Lutheran Church
in Sidney, conducting the SER
vices. Cloyd Gorder Mortuary had
charge.
MIR. Erickson was born in GLAND,
Sweden, July 10, 1897, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Erickson, and
came to the us. in 1916. He work.
ed at Brooklyn, NY. His marriage
to Katie Anderson took place at
Brooklyn on September %, 1916,
and they lived in Brooklyn until
l943, when they moved to Savage,
and have made their home there
since then. He was a member OF
First Lutheran Church at Savage.
Survivors include his wife.
Katie; a sister, Mrs. Joseph An
derson of Brooklyn, NY; three
brothers, Nels Erickson of Brook
Ign, and Edwin and Gustav Erick-
son, both living in GLAND, Sweden.
At the service, Mrs. Delmar Will
liam sang two duets, "'The Old
Rugged Cross, and Beyond The
Sunset" Mrs. Oscar Larson was
Organist.
Pallbearers we're John Gear
Lewis Lange, William Nemec
Joseph Nemec, Melvin Ler, and
Jesse Rogers.
Burial was in Riverview Gene
terry at Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Elaine Henderson-George Lindtwed
Exchange Wedding Vows Recently

dark trousers with black bow
ties.
Mrs. Henderson, Mother of the
bride, wore a dress Of beige lace
over peach taffeta with white
accessories. Mrs. Lindtwed, moth
er of the groom, chose a pink
lace dress with white accessories.
Both wore corsages of white
NUNS.
Mrs. Florence Banta, grand
mother of the bride, wore a grey
suit and a corsage Of white NUNS.
Organist Wilma johnson of
Fairview, played the traditional
wedding march by Lchengrin,
SolOiSt Kay Thomas of Fairview
sang The Wedding Prayer, and
TIE Lords Prayer.
Following the ceremony a re-
cepticn was held in the church
basement. Ladies of The WSCS,
Mrs. ElRay Harper, and Mrs. AL
ford Bahls helped the bride plan
the arrangements, carried out by
Mrs. Harper assisted by Mrs.
Francis Kruger, Mrs. Glen Hart
man, Mrs. Dan Price, and Mrs.
Walker.
The cake was made as a gift to
the couple by Mrs. Ed Banta,
aunt if the bride. 1t was beauti-
fully done in blue and white,
topped with a blue and white
satin bell, trimmed with lily OF
the valley, and decorated with
hue aud white sugar bells, and
clue roses and lily of lhe valley.
Mrs. Oscar Petersen of Milton, n.
Dakota, aunt of the groom, cut
ana served the wedding cake, af-
ter Jhe bride and groom cut the
first piece.
Punch was served by Mrs
Sheriff Henderson, aunt of the
bride. Mrs. Gordon Berndt, az
ether aunt of the bride, poured
The coffee.
Mrs. Dale Dombrosky, cousin
of the bride, kept the guest list
Connie and Corrinne Banta, c0us-
ms of the bride, and Alice ano
Helm Lindtwed, sisters of the
groom, opened the gifts. Serving
the brides table were two friend!
and classmates Of the bride, Mrs
Darold Martin, and Mrs. Dyn-
nesOn.
Ms. Lindtwed chose an aqu;
and white suit for travelling witt
accessories Of white and a corsagt
cf NUNS. They are at home a
Milton, ~. Dakota, after thei
wedding trip to the Black Hills
where Mr.. Lindtwed is engaged
in farming. Mrs. LindJwed is
former employee of Northwestern
Airlines in Minneapolis.
Out of town guests were MI
and Mrs. Clarence Lindtwec
Helen and Alice, Mr.. Charlie
Lindtwed, Mr.. Dennis Goodman
Ms. Oscar Petersen, Pat an.
Mike, and Mr.. Ray Kuku of Nil
ION, N. Dakota, Miss Wilm
Lintdwed of Minneapolis, M
aud Mrs. Herman Bjornson c
Grand Forks, N. Dakota, and Mr..
N. G.. Jones and Douglas {
Scottsdale, Arizona.
The couple were honored wit
showers given them in Milton
N. Oak, and by Mrs. Joe Thoms
of Fairview, by Mrs. Richar
Sun6heim of Sioux Pass, and b
friends in Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Lambert News

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Salisbury
and family left last weekend on
a camping trip which took them to
Butte, MiSsoula and other points
in Western Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Madison of
Minneapolis, friends of Pastor and
Mrs. Robert Kenny, visited over
night at the Kenny home Tuesday
Of last week
Mrs. Robert Kenny and children.
Dennis, Mickey and Cozy left
Tuesday with Rev. Kurtz and
family for Aberdeen, S. Oak, for
a two weeks visit with her mother.
Pastor Kenny and Bruce, Zanthia
and Renetta will leave in a week
TO join them and to bring them
home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
DuWAYNE PLANTS VISIT
IN SOuTH DAKOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. DuWayne Plant
spent the weekend of July Is IN
Rapid City, So. Oak, and sight
seeing in the Black Hills area.
They visited at the home of Du-
Wayne's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Syverson, and also with
Mrs. Plants sister and her family,
MI. and Mrs. John Hinsmann, all
Of Rapid City.
They reported seeing much
flood damage in Rapid City, per-
ticularly in the Canyon Lake sec
ton. Up to that time it was the
most water received in that region
for the past 35 years.
Mrs. Mary KindCpp and family
accompanied the Plants to Hot
Springs where they spent the
weekend with relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
LEE HANSONS PARENTS
OE BABY GIRL

MIR. and Mrs. John Marman
Jr., announce the birth Of a new
little granddaughter, Naomi Nico-
lett, born Sunday, July 8 to their
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hanson. The Hansons
have one other child, LeeAnn, 10
months old.
Mrs. Hanson's mother and
brother Teddy were in Bozeman
o welcome the new arrival. MI.
Marman and son Kent and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Blanche
Means, went up over the week
end to get them and at the same
time make the acquaintance of
the new baby.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Stamp Out
{ Continued from Page One) +.
maximum immunity is to be built

{ Continued from Page One) +.
maximum immunity is to be built
upD
a. Although the cost of Type II
vaccine is only 25 cents dose,
it again will be provided free to
those persons who cannot pay.
S. The public again is being
urged to bring filled-in registration
forms which will be published, as
a public service, by daily and week
ly newspapers in the county.
6. The public has its choice of
either date Feb. 25 or March 4
to be inoculated.
z. The Sabin vaccine has no ill
effects upon diabetes, pregnant
women or persons afflicted with
allergieS.
8. All three types of Sabin vac
cine should be taken even if a
person already has taken series
Of Salk vaccine shots. The latter
serum, DR.. Johns explained, does
not protect an individual from be-
coming a carrier
Officials at the medical society's
Phoenix, admitted they we're
swamped" by the number of in
quires pouring in from outside
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
TV MOUieS
KTVK 81 KPHo-TV (5)

FRIDAY FEBRUARY %
t0:3o-KPHO (5)-Movietime beyond Mombosa"
Donna Reed, Cornell Wilde
12 OOKTVK (3-Theatre After Dark-The Black DakotaS
Gary Merrill Wanda Hendrix
SATURDAY FEBRUARY "A
1O:30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Nevadan'
Randolph Scott Forrest Tucker
1130KTVK (3)Theatre After DaA This and Heaven Too
Bette Dawes Charles Boyer
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY rs
1O:3O-KPHO (5Movetime Woman of the North Country
Ruth Hussey, Rod Cameron.
11:3O-KTVK (3)--An Star Theatre-"Magic Formula
Claudette Colbert, Patric Knowles s lE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26
10: :3O-KPHO (5)-Moveime- birthstone
Rod Cameron Walter Brennan.
45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After DaTerror Beyond Space
Marshal Thompson, Sharon Smith,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27
10: :3O-KPHO (5-Moveime- Maverick Queen
Barbara Stanwyck Barry Sullivan.
1O45-KTVK t3--Theatre After Darl-"The Lawless'
Mac Donald Carey Gail Russell.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
1O:3O-KPHO (5l--Moveime- "Timberjack
Sterling Hayden David Brian.
45-KTVK (3-Theatre After Dark-"Crazy Legs Hnsch
Eroy Hirsch, Lloyd Nolan.
THURSDAY, MARCH .H-
10: 3O-KPHO (5-Moveime "UndercTren
Katherine Hepburn Robert Taylor.
10: :45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"COw Country
Edmund O'Brien, Helen Westcott
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

interesting recipe sections?
You can ask him to cut them
out for you. Tinkering with
the tool chest, fitting nuts and
bolts together, playing with odd
locks and keys can keep a
child amused for hours.
Outdoor or in, little falls,
scrapes, cuts and skin irrita-
tions seem inevitable for the
playing child. You can stop
tears fast, actually help ease
the pain of these minor childish
accidents as you treat them,
with a special first-aid cream
from Noxzema, called Nozain.
Nozain is a greaseless cream
in a tube and is anesthetic,
medicated and bacteriostatic.
It contains Cycloform, a local
anesthetic" that acts to relieve
pain in seconds. An effective
bacteriostatic agent helps In.
hibit the growth and spread OF
common skin germs, helps pre-
vent infections. And famous
Noxzema medication in the
Nozain formula helps heal and
soothe sore skin - gets your
child playing again in no time.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

Winter opens up an exciting
world of play for children as
cold weather and snow make
ice-skating, Shedding, snow
manipulating and SNOWFALL
throwing the order of the day.
But, advises the Noxzema
Consumer Service, they should
be carefully coached on the
safety rules of these winter
sports. Ice skating should never
be permitted alone or in. un-
authorized areas, and spots
where there is any traffic at all
should be "off limits" for sleds.
But what about the winter
DAYS when the weather rules
out fresh air play? If favorite
toys start to lose their charms,
there are several activities you
can organize to keep a child
quietly and usefully busy at
home. Is your sewing kit full
of miscellaneous unasSorted
buttons? Set child to sorting
them for you, perhaps stringlng
them together on pieces OF
heavy thread. Do you have a
group. of old magazines with
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

AT LAST-After five boys in a
row. Kermit Burton finally added
a, girl to the folds He said with
five youngsters around the house,
they don't have to worry about
the income tax problem.
EXPERIENCE NEEDED-Stan-
ley Ayers is leaving his job for
California sometime this month.
He said that he is going there to
get some of that experience that
the people in downtown Phoenix
is always asking the brothers for
when they are seeking employ
ment.
THE RIGHT WAY - Flanders
Crowley will be celebrating his
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
open Min" N
Program To Feature
Roy wilkins

New York = NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins returns to
the NBC-TV public affairs forum
1.-THE Open Mind Sunday after
noon, February 25. The show is
aired over Channel 4 between 8
and pm.
David Shefrin, producer of the
discussion program, announced
that the topic will be ''The Presi-
dent and Civil Rights"
The show will be repeated by
educational TV stations in Boston
and San Francisco on March 4th.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Athletic Scholarship
Open To Negroes

Negroes will be offered. athletic
scholarships at the University of
Maryland for the first time since
it was founded in 1920. Negro
athletes, who qualify for the school
next fall will be given equal con-
sideration for scholarship aid as
whites.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

headquarters, 2O25 North Central,
Arizona as result of the highly
successful Type l SOS program
last month.
Many of the queries were at
tributed to a complimentary write
up in one of the nations largest
weekly news-photo magazines. The
program also will be the subject
of numerous medical journal arti-
cles, it was indicated by DR.. Brook
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Social 1hh
Cloves Campbell
About Town

birthday right, come next week.
His brother is throwing a big
party for him in Los Angeles. So
that he won't be late, he is going
by jet. ka
THE QUIET ONE = If some OF
the young ladies are wondering
why Willie Gray is not as chum-
my as he used to be, don't get
mad. He's married now!
MAD-GOOD
If you are mad about not being
able to get job or a good jeo,
and if you live on East Broadway
and are tired of bad water, then
do something for yourself. Get out
and get yourself registered to vote.
Voting can mean a lot more than
you think.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
JOHNNY MATHIS
SUFFERS INJURY

Because Of a back injury singer
Johnny Mathis has postponed all
his engagements until the end of
April. Dates cancelled we're Copa-
cabana night club in New York
City, the Seattle Worlds Fair and
tours of the Far East and Europe.
He will lose $5OO,OOO.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

lyweds Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bal
som, at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. Lacy Washington, 1922
Elwood Av. N. Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
som were married by the Rev. L.
H. Mhoon, Sunday, January 7, at
Hosley Memorial Church. Guests
were Messrs. and Mines. Joe Rob-
inson, Henry McKinny, William
Shaw, Wyman Norwood, William
Vaughn, Russell Davis, David
Jackson, Wilbert Moss, Taylor
Moss, also Mines. Geraldine Evans,
Oneida Davis, Katherine White,
Lorraine Carriger, and Miss Ly-
jetter Richardson, and Messrs.
James Stewart, Andrew Stewart,
William Nash, Robert Morrison,
Lucy Washington, and Mr.. Robert
L. Smith. The happy couple re-
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie L. Jacoway, 1909 Oakland
Av. S., who celebrate IL years Of
welded bliss on January %.
In Hospital: Mrs. Ida Williams
(Wade), 336 East 37th Street,
entered Fairview Hospital Tuesday,
Jan. %, for an indefinite stay while
undergoing a series of tests.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings to
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, 1888 Clin-
ton Av. s., whose birthday was
January 10.
Capacity Crowds See '"The Little
Foxes: Capacity crowds saw the
E dina Morningside Community
Players present Lillian Hellman's
'The Little Foxes, under the di-
rection of Tom Quigley, at the
Edna Morningside Jr. High School,
January 18th, 10th, and goth.
Members of the cast were: Mrs.
Lucille Ray, PIP East seth St.,
as 'Addie' and Mr.. Donald Battles,
4618 Clinton Av. S., as Cal, and
Phyllis Jedlicka, Darcy Leck, Ron
Worsley, Kay Douglas, Frank
Markle, Richard Smith, Kitty Hen
messy, and Douglas Bronder. Mr..
and Mrs. Prichett, 1920 Chowen,
Edna, gave an after-party, Satur-
day, January 20, for the members
of the cast and their guests.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Jan. 27-Patricia Harper, 1910
Bryant Av. N; Ruth Bell, $685.
18th Av. NJ; Lewis Sorrell, 1877
Girard Av. N. and Cleota Carlisle,
$40 Girard Av. N.
Jan. 2S-Mrs. Anna Mae Ross,
1927 Clinton Av. S.; Louie r.
Perkins, 1920 Clinton Av. s.; Car
rie Wallace, 1892 Smelling Av.;
Mrs. Ellalena Glover, $500 Fifth
Av. S., and Barbara Brown, 2415
Fourth Av. S.
Jan. 29-Alfred Thomas, 1925
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Phebe Mae
Givens, 4248 Third Av. S.; Mrs.
Myrtle Potter, 374O Fourth Av. S.
and Thomas La June, 4057 Second
Av. S.
Jan. 30-Alvin J. Rowe, 2546
Hiawatha Av.; Leonard Vaughn,
2430 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. c. E. Beck,
3705 Fourth Av. s.; Alonzo Lee,
4535-36th Av. S. and Leon Wal
lace, Jr., 1924 Park Av.
Jan. 31-Vivien Patterson, 1904
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Viola Howard,
4537 Fifth Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

Saturday, January 13, when 13
year old Diana Tyler and her IA
year old cousin Samuel Heron
celebrated their birthdays with a
birthday party dance. The menu
Of baked beans, weiners, potato
chips, punch, and cake more than
appeased the hungry appetites.
Diana, whose birthday was jan
uary IA, and Samuel, whose birth
day was January 13, both received
gifts. Present and accounted for
were Cornado Relatez, Tommy
Graham, Henry Taylor, Vernon
Whitaker, Frederick Tyler, Pam
ella and Patricia Mckinney, Yvonne
Langums, Sandra Graham, Oda
Mae Jackson, Mary Greer, and
Gloria Wilson.
Balsom edding Reception:
Friends and well-wishers gathered
Friday, January IL, to honor new
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

Walton, secretary Of vocational
services. Refreshments and chat
session followed the business meet
ing.
The Intramours Held Election OF
Officers: The Intramours met Fri
day, January 10, 9 pm. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Col
Inns, 918 Fuller Av. At this time
election of officers was held. The
new officers elected are: Mr.. E. J.
Collins, president, Mr.. Ira Allen,
secretary, Mrs. Patricia Allen, cor
responding secretary and Mr.. Jun
ius Powell, treasurer. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl MCGEE, 527
Aurora, Friday, February 9.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

81, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murray, 836 Iglehart, at
$50 pm.
The st. Paul Urban League Guild
held its regular monthly meeting,
Monday, January %, at 995 Car
roll, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Turner, with Mrs. Alice
Bloedorn acting hostess. Annual re-
ports were given and election of
officers was held with the incum-
bents maintaining their positions
as follows: President, Mrs. Dor
othy Mcfarland; Vive-Pres., Mrs.
Constance Price; Recording Sec'y.,
Miss Helen Smith; Cores. Sec'y.,
Mrs. Helen Cartwright; Treasurer,
Mrs. O'Linda Perry.
Guest speaker was Mr.. Calvin
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Brighten ChiId's
Room With
Homemade Decor

Most children like nothing bet
ter than some room decorations Of
their own. And with just a little
help from you, they can have them
in a colorful and inexpensive way.
Here's one suggestion-a snow
man wall decal, made from ad-
hesive covering material.
You'll probably be able to find
a snowman illustration in a maga-
zine this time Of year. Clip it out
and trace it on onionslSin or anoth-
er thin paper. Then retrace it onto
a heavier pattern. Apply this pat
tern to the backing sheet Of Mary
alon covering material, cut out,
remove the backing sheet and
smooth onto the wall.
If you're artistically inclined, of
course, you can draw your own
snowman on the covering material
without using a pattern.
When it's time for a change, the
decal is easily removed from the
wall.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Prevention's Best
During Sneezin'
Season For Colds

It's "sneezin' season" again -
time for the common cold.
Winter generally brings the
highest rate of incidence Of colds,
especially among school children.
The natural results are school alb
senteeism and colds for mothers
and fathers, too.
Medical authorities say it's q
good idea to keep child home If
the parents believe he might be
getting a cold, since children are
most likely to transmit a cold to
others before showing obvious
symptoms themselves.
Keeping the child at home also
serves to protect him from being
exposed to other infections that
may complicate the illness.
It's best, of course, to teach
youngsters good health and per-
sonal hygiene habits as a means Of
preventing colds. Children should
learn to cover coughs and sneezes
with disposable Kleenex tissues,
because there is evidence that indi-
Gates colds are spread by respira-
tory droplets. ......- -.- --
If the youngster is confined to
bed with cold, it's a good idea to
pin a paper bag to the sheet for
use in disposing of tissues. Be sure
to wash dishes, glasses and silver
ware of the cold sufferer separate
ly to lessen the chances of other
members of the family being in
fected, or you may want to use
paper plates, cups amy casual nap
kins during the course of the cold
and dispose of them after each
meal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

oven and they're ready to serve.
Team the scallops with quick
frozen French fries, which can be
heated in the same oven at the
same time. AS an accompaniment
to these two favorites, we highly
recommend tartar sauce and cole
slaw homemade or store bought)
Isn't it wonderful what good
meals we can have at home these
days and with so little trouble!
SEA SCALLOPS
METHOD: Preheat oven to 425
degrees F. (hot). Spread quick
frozen pre-cooked sea scallops in a
shallow pan or on baking sheet.
Heat throughly in hot oven until
we'll Drowned, 10 to IL minutes.
Each 7-ounce package contains IT
to Fl scallops.
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES:
Spread package 70 ounces) quick
frozen French fried potatoes on
baking sheet or in shallow pan.
Heat on top shelf of oven 20 min
utes, or until golden brown. Season
to taste with salt. Makes 3 or 4
servings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
GOOD TEETH PRACTICES

Out Michigan way, 13-year-old
youngster - Billy Paxton - was
asked to make a list of good dental
hygiene practices. Here's his list:
u Brush your teeth after every
meal; p See your dentist twice a
year; 81 Stay away from water
fountains where the kids push.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Credjafawn Club News The Credafawn Social Club
the home of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Moore 966 ghar Wednes
day, January IT,
party and program for the residents of the Crspus
ucks Boarding Care Home has been planned by the members of
the Credafawns for Sunday February H. at Gifts viii
be presented to their guests
The next Crediafawn meeting will be Wednesday, January
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Belated Birthday Greetings Mr. Thomas Langums 1876
Penn Av N whose birthday January 1 and his daughter
Mrs Geraldine Evans 412 Adrich Av N whose birthday
January IL.
Birthday Party Dance The amusement of Mr.. and
Mrs Freeman Robinson 1875 Eighth Av NJ with decorations of
pink and blue sreamer the Of much merrmen
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

"Stoutish, middle-aged women,
a motor expert reports, are the
safest drivers; but my boy, you'd
better be pretty darned careful
whom you compliment on that
score" - John w. Richards, Page
land (S.C.) Journal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

Arundel; Mrs. Corrine Griffin, 796
Rondo; Ilene Davis, 299 Avon;
Lewis Crystal, City; Miss Joan An
derson, 561 st. Anthony; Kermit
Waters, 7sO Iglehart Av. and Pat
ricia Thomas, City.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Jan. 27-Mrs. VIM. M. Brown,
221 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Luana
Hughes, 405 harrington Av.; Will
liam r. Godette, 1884 Western Av.
NJ, and Clara B. Shelby, City.
Jan. 28-Donald Allen, III, 453
Carroll Av.; Mrs. James Oliver,
1885 N. Western Av.; Mrs. Daniel
Taylor, 776 Rondo Av.; Mrs. James
Sandra Jean Wilder, S02 Dayton
Av., and Mrs. Harold Jones, 453
Mackubin.
Jan. 29-Mrs. George H. Todd,
s61 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Leila Mae
Sanders, City, and Richard Earl
Thomas, Jr., City.
Jan. 30-Carloss Moffat, Jr.,
1869 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Ray Ander-
son, 757 Fuller; Ollie Townsend
757 Fuller Av.; Albert Chester
Thomas, City and Joseph Combs
1885 Thomas Av.
Jan. 31-Mrs. Vivian G. Fulford
500 Iglehart Av.; Horace Allen
TIA Aurora Av.; Paul Church, 1886
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 27-Garnett Jones, Los An
geles, Calf, and Katherine Marie
Miller, Los Angeles, Calf.
Jan 2S-Raymond w. Cannon,
Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Opal
Stone, Los Angeles, Calf.
Jan. 29-Alfred Robinson, De-
troit, Mich.
Jan. 80 William Seymour,
36541z Prairie Av., Chicago, Ill.
Jan. 31-Charles Anderson, Lou
isville, KY.