davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

gave $40 to the Jaycee Shopping
Tour for local children's Christ
mas gifts.
Reports were presented on
legislation by Arlene Johnson;
on hospitals by Berniece Adam
son; on the Eaton Rapids Home
fund by Marian Dasinger; on the
essay contest by Kay Adams;
and on membership by Mile
Montalbo. Mrs. Mary Voss re-
ported on community service pro-
jects and on special money rails
ing projects. These included help
ing with the Arc. fund drive
as a community activity and on
serving a dinner ami a S. ecial
party for fund raising.
Plans are also being made to
sponsor a first aid Red Cross
course for adults during the
early part of 1864.
After the business meeting,
members exchanged Christmas
gifts.
Hostesses were Ruby Sweley
and Mary Ann Meschke.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

ale Koch.
More scuffs and puppets We're
turned in. Mrs. Daehn resigned
as the chairman of this project
and Mrs. Bernice Cmdiff is The
new chairman.
The treasurer, Mrs. Art Prib-
now, gave a financial report.
Refreshments were served by
the ladies Of the W.O.T.M. and
the Royal Neighbors.
The next meetin will be Jan.
1C. Roll call will be to give a
short sketch of a famous person.
Sec. Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Sidney Girls Win
In Twirling Meet
AT Great Falls

Blinda Swenson and Sonia Witt
placed in the National Baton
Twirling Association sponsored
contest held in Great Falls re-
Gently.
Blinda received first place tro-
ply in Junior Novice Solo for
the II and Il year olds division.
Sonia placed first in Senior In
termediate Solo and second on
her marching routine. Sonia also
placed fifth in the senior miss
Majorette of America" prelimin-
aries.
Blinda and Sonia made the
trip to Great Falls by plane and
were both guests at the home OF
Sonja's uncle, DR.. Hugh Ander-
son during their stay there.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Personals

Mrs. Nell Thompson of Enter
prize, Oregon, who has been visit
ing the past three months in Sid
ney at the home of her sister,
Miss 10 Rogers, left from Glen
dive Tuesday. She will stop at
Wallace, Idaho, to spend the holi-
days with her daughters family
before returning home. Miss Rog-
ers accompanied her to Glen
dive where they were overnight
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hurd and
three little daughters will spend
the holidays here visiting their
respective parents, the Paul
Hurds and Mrs. AZalea Butka.
They are making their home in
Madison, Wisconsin, this year
where Don is a senior at the uni
versity, majoring in physics.
Lynn and James Nelson will
be home from Great Falls for
the holidays. Lynn is employed
in q bank there and James is a
freshman at Great Falls Col
lege.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

base in San Diego for the holi-
days after which he has been as
signed to duty in Guam.
Students at Pacific Lutheran
University in Tacoma, Wn., who
Will return to their respective
homes in Sidney for the holidays
are Gary Habedank, Steve Lar
son, Marcia Larson, Judy Sun
wall and Dennis Austreng. Jerry
Johnson, also a student at Paci-
tic Lutheran, was called home
earlier due to his fathers death.
Mrs. K. E. Miller of Powell,
Wyoming, will visit through
Christmas week in Sidney at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Habedank.
Ray Kaneski is transacting
business in Billings this week.
Paula Kaneski, who is taking a
secretarial course at the North
west School Of Commerce in
Portland. Oregon, will arrive
home Saturday for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
son, David, will leave by train
Thursday for Mt. Vernon, Wn., to
spend Christmas week at the
home of their son and brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
ME Lalonde. Ronnie is employ
ed there as chemical engineer
for Shell Oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith
and Bob have returned from Brig
ham City, Utah, where they
spent Thanksgiving week at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Quale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Minroe ar
rived home last week from the
west coast where they have spent
the past month. They visited Mrs.
Monroe's sister ana her family
in Grants Pass, Oregon, their
daughter and family in Eugene,
and their son, Les and his fam
lily in Kent. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dune Narum are
on a two months trip to Florida
for a visit at the home Of then
daughter.
Mrs. Alma Hooker will leave
by plane Friday for Saratoga
California, to visit through Tx
holidays at the home of hel
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
w. G.. st. Cermaine and family.
|. Ronnie Rounce is expectee
home Thursday evening from th'
u. S. Air Force Academy at Col
orado Springs for a ten day vaca
ton. He will be accompanied b,
a cadet from Thailand, who vii
also be a guest at the Rounc'
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Heiser an
Mr.. and Mrs. David Klatt an
family of Killdeer, N. Oak, wer
Sunday guests at the Ed Heise
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osbor
of Glasgow and Craig, home o
vacation from the state univel
sity at Missoula, will be weeken
guests at the Leonard Jopp
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jopp
and family will s"end Christina
at the home of his parents ]
Joliet.
Mrs. R.. B. Stevens will spen
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Local Students
Get Recognition
Al College

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary McMorris
both seniors at Western Mon
tana College of Education in Dill
lon, have attained recognition a
the college in their respective
fields.
Gary, a graduate of the Sidney
High School and an outstanding
athlete during his high schoc
days, plays with the college Bull
Gogs, undefeated and united 70
the third straight year. The team
completed a perfect eight game
schedule during the past season
and extended their league win
ming streak to 16 straight, ono
of the best recorGs ever compile,
in the small college loop.
Gary rates high scholastically
and has participated in many
college activities.
Gary's wife, Bonnie, a gradu-
ate of Anaconda High, has con-
tributed to the college in many
ways during her four years there.
She was one of eleven seniors
named to represent Western in
the 1863 edition of Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universe
ties. Her wonderful singing ability
has gained her a lead in three
musicals, and her talent on the
stage won her a lead in the
spring play her freshman year.
She has been captain of the Wes-
ternetteS two years, a member
of the WRA sports board, Music
Club vice president, Chinook edi-
tor in '63 and homecoming prin-
cess her sophomore year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Tops Together Club
Install New Officers

AT the regular meeting of the
tops club on Nov. 30 Mrs. Paul
Scott was elected leader. Mrs.
Ed Thogerson, Vice-leader; Mrs.
James l.. Kelly, Sec; and Mrs.
Clarence Olsen, Treasurer.
The newly elected leader, Mrs.
Scott, appointed Mrs. Donald
Scheetz as reporter, Mrs. Todd
Wilder as weight recorder and
Mrs. Ed Thogerson rs program
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Christmas dinner meeting to be
leld at the hotel next Monday,
Dec. 16. Members do not plan a
gift exchange.
Theme for the program before
the business meeting was Christ
mas in Other Lands" Miss Kra-
mer talked on Christmas Gus
toms in other parts of the world
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
'~Toastmistress Club Elect

New officers for the Sidne.
T-oastmistress Club lor 1864 were
elected at the meeting Monday
evening at the Lalonde Hotel
The president is Mrs. Berniece
Harris; vice president, Ruth Kra
mer; secretary, Mrs. Nora liver
sen; and treasurer, Betty Bump.
They will be installed at the
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Christmas week with her sis
ters, Mrs. Fred Schilling and Mrs.
Geo. Steinbrenner in Missoula.
Joe Kelley, who is under medi-
cal care at the local hospital, Is
reported as greatly improved.
Christmas guests at the DR..
Hugh B. Anderson home in Great
Falls will be his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sig Anderson and his
sister, Mrs. Ruth Witt and fam
lily of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lund will
leave by train Thursday evening
for Salem, Oregon, to visit
through the holidays at the home
of their son-in-Iaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Folkestad
and their five sons.
Robert Watkins and his son,
Mark, will arrive in Sidney Sun
day to visit through Christmas
week at the home of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. c. O. Watkins
Robert is Manager-Editor of the
Issaquah fWn.) Press.
Bill Johnson, a patient at the
v. A. Hospital in st. Cloud,
Minnesota, arrived home last
Sunday to spend the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Esther
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde went
to Rochester Sunday for Jay tC
have his eyes checked at the
Mayo Clinic.
Cliff Larson attended a meet
ing of the Montana Automobile
Dealers Association in Butte last
week and looked after business
interests throughout the western
part of the state.
Barbara Chapman, a student II
nurses training at Nebraska
Methodist Hospital in Omaha is
expected home this weekend fol
the holidays.
Norma Olson, a student ir
the Deaconness Hospital in Bill
lings, is home for the holidays.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

and Mrs. Morris Cross gave a
reading "A Chinese Choir for
Christmas. Mrs. Nora Iversen
had charge Oh table topics and
distributed Quotations which
were used for eXtemporaneous
Left to right-Ruth Kramer,
Betty Bump, Nora Iversen, Ber-
niece Harris.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
OPEN HOUSE

In honor of the
Twenty : fifth We'd
ding Anniversary of
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoffman, their child
rem invite friends to
an Open House on
Sunday, the 22nd of
December, 1868. The
Open House will be at
the parsonage from
800 until 500
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Lco'Slg forward to Christmas
with the family? Then make sure
YOU arrive home safely. Long
trip or short, if you're driving,
take your time and use that seat
belt every mile of tn; way.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Open House

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
John Unger on their 4Oth
Wedding Anniversary
will be held on Deem
Der 29th at St. Johns
Lutheran Church Par
lors, at Fairview, Mont,
from 200 to 500 pm. All
friends and relatives are
cordially invited.
(49-1tp)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Memorial Day
Parade. Dance
Set For FriduV

The st. Paul NAACP Freedom
Fund Committee says that plans
are now complete to the last de-
tail for its promotion Of a Memoir
ial Day Emancipation Proclama-
ton Centennial Parade through
the heart Of the Negro community
in st. Paul and an Emancipation
Ball" the following evening. The
parade will start at 10 am. from
the Oxford Fairgrounds, Oxford
and Rondo, and the Ball" will be
held Friday, May 81, at the Prom
Center in the Midway.
These events are the st. Paul
Branch's effort to combine It's
celebration Of the Emancipation
Centenniel with its Freedom Fund
drive. Tickets for the dance are
$3.50 advance; 81 at the door. AL
proceeds viii go to the Freedom
Fund.
Mrs. Erma Mazingo, 45S N
Grotto, is chairman of the events
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

ed the Social Workers Convention.
She returned home May 25 after
a very successful meeting.
Mt. Sinai: Mr.. George Wallace,
3427 Third Av. s., was released
from Mt. Sinai Tuesday, May %.
In Hospital -Four Weeks: Mr..
Berton Lewis, 5000 Fifth Av. s.,
has been confined to Mount Sinai
hospital for four weeks. His pres
ent condition is reported fair.
Suffers Stroke: Mrs. Mamie
Brown, 1920 Smelling Av., became
i'll on Friday and suffered a stroke
which affected her speech. On Sat
urday she was taken to Minneapo-
lis General hospital for medical
treatment.
In Hospital: Mr.. La Verne Rich
ardson, I'LL Lyndale Av. NJ, is
now a patient in Fairvew hospital.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. Jun
ius Sinclair, 336 e. seth St., are
announcing the birth Of a son,
Wayman Benjamin, born May II
in st. Mary's hospital. The Sim
clairs have two other children,
Aundretta, nine and Michael eight.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Bennie Myers, Muskogee,
Okla.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
NewIyweds Mr.. And Mrs.
RUbIe Dunn Home From
HAno~Sn.Aan Te;1 T~ n.,I.j


Two Minneapolis newlyweds are
back from honeymooning in Du-
luth and are blushingly keeping
house at 1112 Fremont Av. N.
Mary e. Davis and Ruble T. Dunn
were joined in holy matrimony by
Rev. Carpenter and blessed by
Rev. Bishop ]. w. Graham on Fri
day, May IT at Graham Temple,
The bride wore a pink lace
organza street length gown with
matching corsage and floral head
piece. The matron Of honor, Mrs.
Nellie Robinson, wore a yellow
gown and accessories.
Bridesmaids Mrs. Matte Clark
wore a green gown and accessor-
les and Miss Katheleen Fisher
wore a pink gown with accessories
to match.
Best man was Jim McGregoryY
Ushers were Messrs. Robert Lee
Robertson and Bonny Clark.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. David Hammond.
Soloist was Ro-Mayne Breyette
who sang THE Lords Prayer" ac-
companied by Mrs. ]. Matson. A
reception was held at the home Of
Mrs. Nellie Robinson, 1919 Hum.
boldt Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Japanese Motif:
Elec+a Chapter Tea
Was Colorful &
Beautiful Affair

One Of the most colorful and
beautiful teas of the spring season
was given Sunday, May 26, by
Electa Chapter No. 3, OES at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, Min
neapolis.
The affair was a Japanese Tea.
Mrs. Ida Mae Young, chairman for
this affair was original in the
decor and atmosphere Of the set
ting.
AS guests arrived they were
greeted by hostesses, Mines. Ter
esa I. Banks, Ida Mae Burrell and
Harriet c. Jones, who wore color
full Japanese hmonos, which were
the property Of Miss Roberta
Mewa and sent her from Japan by
her grandmother.
The guests were received into
a beautiful Japanese Garden set
ting Of fernery, individual tables
for four and a large tea table COW
cred in an ecru lace table cloth
and nut cups fashioned from COCO
nuts with a centerpiece in the
shape of a five pointed star and
five candles Of blue, yellow, white,
green and red with individual
flowers to match the color Of the
candles. Spiced tea and punch was
served with cake, nuts and mints.
In one corner Of the garden was
a wishing well where guests could
toss their coins and make a wish.
Each person received a fortune
cooky and a favor, for the small
fry there were tiny Japanese UNI
brellas.
Door prizes were awarded thru.
out the afternoon.
Appearing on the program were
Miss Teresa Cox, soprano. She
wore a Japanese costume, who
sang numbers from Madame
Butterfly" ccompanist John
Whitaker; Mrs. Villa Mae Barber,
solo and own accompanist; a read
ing by Mrs. Dolly Spencer, selec-
! ton by Annabel Murf and a jap
anese dance by Miss Roberta
Mewa to the tune Of "sayonara".
She was also dressed in a jap
anese costume.
Mrs. Joanna Barnett, worthy
matron Of Electa Chapter and the
chairman, Mrs. Ida Mae Young
wore Japanese styled sheath after
noon dresses.
Other members Of the Chapter
who were assisting were dressed
in afternoon attire.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Mexican Motif:
Mrs. Charles Rogers
Hostess To 3 O'Clock
BRIDGE Club Nav 25
Mexican Motif:

Mrs. Charles Rogers, 395 N.
Oxford was hostess on Saturday
afternoon, May rs at 3 pm. to the
Three O'Clock Bridge Club.
The charming hostess, Mrs.
Rogers entertained the members
and guests in an unusual and fes-
tive manner with a Mexican menu
and Mexican decor.
AS the guest arrived two women
Of Mexican extraction greeted the
guests and directed them to the
gaily decorated recreation room In
the Rogers home.
Mrs. Rogers was dressed in a
Mexican Fiesta dress which set
the mood.
The guests dined In a Fiesta
atmosphere Of dimmed lights with
red candles burning from their
tapers. A punch bowl filled with
red rum punch graced the bar. A
delicious Mexican menu prepared
and served by the young ladies was
a conversation piece.
After the luncheon bridge was
played and the tally cards also
were in fiesta shades.
Club prizes were won by Mines.
Richey Adams, first, Cornelius
Mobiley, second and Mrs. Leroy
Lazenberry, third.
Guest prize winners were Mines.
Ashby Gaskins, first, Ulysses Nc
Cerkin, Chicago, second and Victor
Berry, third.
Other guests present were Mines
Walter Coins, Louis Cason, Coler-
idge Hendon, Oscar Newman, Paul
Curry, Clayburn Hill, Mrs. James
Reeves, Mrs. Tela Burt, Mrs. Jes-
sic Jones, Kansas City, Mo-, and
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus.
Other club members were Mines.
Norman Howell, Leroy Lazen-
berry, Maurice Crouch and George
Berry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Mrs. Fern Hawkins Had
Luncheon For Out
OF Town Visitors

Mrs. Fern Hawkins, 1924 Port
land Av., entertained % guests
at a luncheon in her home on Sat-
urday, May % for Mrs. Reginald
Pickney, Willow Grove, Pa, and
Mrs. John Rowe, Cornwall, Eng
land and India.
The guests were most delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Rowe's
portrayal Of the many years Of her
life spent in India.
The following persons were
present: Mines. Pearl Brooks,
Elaine Watts, Christine Johnson,
Irma Clardy Cravens, F1lomena
Robinson, Emma Down, Edith Lee,
Helen Underwood, Harriet Web
ster, Ruth Allen, Vesta Hlxon, Lor-
raine Wagner, Evelyn Belmer,
Margaret Larkin.
Also present were the Misses
Edith Sanderson, Doris Berry,
Olivia Jackson, Earline Franson,
Martha Kay and Thelma Oldham.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
SoNYA MARIE SHoFFNER,
SWEET SIXTEEN AT
PARTY MAY "a

Miss Sonya Marie Shoffner, was
given a party on her sixteenth
birthday by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shoffner, 1889 Eustis
Av., st. Paul, on Friday evening,
May "a from 7 to 10 pm.
Young guests enjoying the even
ing with Sonya Marie were the
Misses Tony and Renee Reed,
Diane James, Beryl Wright, Sandy
Williams, Catherine Clemons, Bev-
erly Lee, Kate Williams, Denise
and Barbara Greene.
Also the Messrs. Robert Sonion
Shoffner, brother Of Miss Shoffner,
Jan Reed, Carl Griffin, John
Wright, Max Hall, Alec Smith,
Skip Lee, Arnold Murray, Eric
Wood, Rodney Maxwell and Maur-
ice Crouch.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Miss Patricia Davis
Honoree At Personal
Shower Nav 25+h

Miss Patricia Davis whose COM
ing wedding is for June 8, was the
honoree at a personal shower at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Lindsay,
S04 Fremont Av. N. on Saturday
evening, May rs. Hostesses for
the affair were Mines. Darlene
Avery, Lorie Davis and Harriette
Anderson.
Miss Davis received many beau
tiful and personal gifts. Those at
tending were Mines. Nettie Davis,
Rita Davis, Daisy Young, Myrtle
Hill, Geraldine Withers, Gertrude
Nay, Shirley Lewis, Mary Lind
say, Ruby Ramireze, Bessie Helm
and Clara Mae Davis (mother Of
the bride to be).
Others were the Misses Harry
ette Nay, Dandra Barber, Annette
Breedlove and Mary Wells.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were Mrs. Melba Wright,
Miss Ruth Wright and Miss Pau
line Harold.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
GRIFFIN'S SCHOLARSHIP TO
HUMAN RELATIONS COURSE
PAID ny STATE COUNCIL

The scholarship grant to st.
Paul police sergeant Jimmie Grif-
fin, to attend the National In
stitute on Police and Community
Relations at Michigan State Univ
ersity was given by the Jewish
Community Relations Council Of
Minnesota.
A story in the May 16 edition Of
this newspaper incorrectly stated
upon information furnished this
newspaper that Sgt. Griffin was
to attend the school through the
courtesy Of the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Twilight Social
Club Holds It's
Annual BANQUET

A number Of years ago before
local predominantly Negro social
clubs utilized the services offered
by various Minneapolis and sub
urban cafes for dinner parties, the
Twilight Social Club began a
policy Of having its annual club
banquets at a different cafe each
year.
Usually the cafe selected was
one that had not been known to
have served predominantly Negro
membered groups before.
This practice quietly opened up
many new public eating places
which before that time had not
been particularly receptive to Ne
gro patronage.
The Twilight Social Clubs quiet
campaign was effective and each
year some new cafe serves their
annual banquet needs. Saturday
night the club had Its 1868 BAN
quet at The Scandia restaurant,
$3.50 Highway 81.
Club members enjoying the ex-
cellent decor, (soft music, candle
fght) and fine food and excellent
service at the popular restaurant
called 1t the best banquet Of the
clubs history
Members present were Messrs.
and Mines. Norval Barksdale, Al
fred Barnes, William Barnes,
Alonzo Hayes, Henry Moore,
Lewis Seaton and George Williams.
Guests Of the club were Mrs. Launa
Jaclman and Cecil Newman.
The club after-party was held
at the home Of the Lewis Seatons
at 1912 Clinton Av. 8. Club men,
bers enjoyed music, cards dancing
and refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
BY Harriet Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Patton
and foster daughter, Miss Charlene
Cleveland, 1853 w. Central Av.,
returned home Tuesday, May 81
after an extensive trip to Phil
adelphia, Washington, DC. and
New York, New York.
Arriving in Philadelphia the
Pattons and Charlene stopped at
the Benjamin Franklin hotel. While
Mr.. Patton was attending the
meeting of the Supreme Council
Of Scottish Rite, Mrs. Patton and
Miss Cleveland were busy sight
seeing and shopping. They attend
ed the banquet Of the Supreme
Council with Mr.. Patton which was
held at Benjamin Franklin Hotel
in the Gold Grand Ballroom.
Also they were the luncheon
guests of Mrs. Raymond (May)
Hatcher, in the John Wanamaker
hotel, Crystal room. They received
gifts from Mrs. Hatcher.
Councilman Marshall Shepard,
entertained them in the Book
Binders Cafe.
While in Philadelphia they par
ticipated in the Freedom Rally
demonstration held in Independ-
ence Square where there were
more than 5000 persons present,
The amount Of $4,000 was sent to
the Southern Leadership Confer
ence for the cause Of freedom In
Birmingham.
Local churches contributed $5, ,0OO
Of this amount.
While touring the city, they WIS.,
tied the Mother Church of the
AME founded by Richard Allen.
A movement is on foot to make 1t
a National Shrine by the AME
church.
In Washington, DC. they stop
ped at the Pick-Lea Hotel and vis-
tied various hearings and heard
speeches from the Senate galleries
chambers.
They were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell for lunch in
the Senate dining room.
Mr.. Ronald Winston, son Of DIR.
Ronald Winston escorted them on
a sightseeing trip and Senator
Humphrey took them on a tour Of
the Capitol, Senate side.
They were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rucker
Former Minnesotans present were
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Pattons And Foster
Daughter Have Fine
Exciting Trip East

Mr.. and Mrs. William Seabron, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Granger and
they visited the offices Of George
Holland, Veteran Administration
executive, who has a staff of about
800 and the NAACP Washington
Bureau office Of Clarence Nit
chell.
From Washington, the Pattons
and Miss Cleveland went to New
York, where they stopped at the
Governor Clinton Hotel.
Mrs. Mildred Jordan, former st.
Paulite took them to the Urban
League National office where they
visited with William Simms and
Reginald Johnson, who wanted all
the news from Minnesota and said
how they couldn't wait for the
Minneapolis Spokesman and St
Paul Recorder to arrive in the
mail.
They sent greetings to the Twin
Cities. The tourists visited the
Statute of Liberty and the United
Nations Building.
Many other courtesies were ex-
tended among which was dinner at
Mrs. Mildred Jordan's. Saw L. w.
Harris, son Of former Pilgrim Bap-
tist church pastor, who is now as
sistant manager at Orbach's. He
sent his greetings to Albert Allen
The Pattons and Charlene at
tended the G. Julius Parrish
"Novatone" concert at st. Marks
Church and also worshipped at
Abyssinnia Baptist Church and
heard Adam Clayton Powell
preach.
They had dinner at the Floyd
Browns, midnight supper at the
George Grissams; luncheon at Mrs.
Reginald Johnson's among those
present was Mrs. Audrey Delaney,
whose husband is still quite i'll;
saw Mrs. Anne Hedgeman who is
a Television and Radio personality
with her own show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton and Miss
Cleveland returned home tired but
happy after such a pleasant trip.
The only thing which marred
their trip was Mrs. Patton slipped
while getting on the train when
coming from Washington to New
York.
She received immediate medical
attention upon their arrival home
via United Airlines.