davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04


Guests From Mason City, La. :
Weekend guests of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Fraction, 4144 Fifth Av. S.,
were Miss Madelyn Walls and Mr..
Bill Mccullough of Mason City,
La. The visitors stopped for brief
visits with other relatives and
friends in the city.
Won Twist Contest: Miss LaJune
Thomas and Harry Davis, Jr.,
were the winners of a twist con-
test, Saturday, March 80, at the
ASS. Dance at Minneapolis Arm
ory. Miss Thomas received a dress
and Mr.. Davis a suit.
At Oakridge: Mrs. Ida Wade
Williams is now a patient at Oak
ridge Nursing Home.
Mrs. Odessa MOppins, 1916 Fifth
Av. S., arrived home Saturday,
March %, after spending more
than two weeks in Hope, Ark,
on business. Mrs. Moppins, who
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Izora Waddell of Kansas City,
Mo-, reports nice, sunny weather.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Odessa
Moppins whose birthday was April
1.
Auf Wiedersehen: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Fraction, 4144 Fifth Av. S..
were hosts for farewell dinner and
a cinema for Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice White on Thursday, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and family are
now making their home in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Omission: The name of Miss
Norma Wallace was unintentional-
ly omitted in Talent Scout Show
at Bryant Jr. High. Miss Wallace
sang He"
Mother Improves: Mrs. Erma
Bowles, 1912 Oakland Av. S., re-
turned home Thursday, March %,
from Los Angeles, Calf, where
she had gone to be with her mother
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

Gee and children, Ann and Fran
ces, Dayton, Ohio will arrive Fri
day, April 8 by plane to spend a
week with Mrs. McGee's mother,
Mrs. Fred McCracken, 852 Alber-
marie st.
Left For California: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dyke, 464 Carroll Av., left
Monday, April 1, for Compton,
California where she will visit her
daughter Mrs. Constance Graham.
In Veterans Hospital: Mr.. Burt
McPheeters, 831 Iglehart is pa
tient in Veterans hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

arrived IN the city, Saturday,
March 80 and is the houseguest of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ruffner, 783
w. Central Av.
Mrs, Burney is a registered
nurse at Wesley hospital in Wich-
ita and also grand secretary Of the
Kansas Jurisdiction, OES PHA
and a past commandress in the
Daughter Of Isis.
Ohio Visitors: Mrs. James Nc
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

lie leIIldle SueSlS were dII
colors adding to the festive oc-
casion. Shriners wore their color
full red fezzes and evening attire.
A grand march was held at the
hour of II pm. and directed by
Noble Beverly Roland, of Fezzan
Temple No. 26, Shriners. Each
daughter was escorted by Shrin-
er.
At the end of the march each
Daughter and her escort began to
dance as balloons which were sus-
pended from the ceiling began to
float downward.
Mrs. Alma Kinney, is nlustrious
Commanders, of the Isis Allie
Mae Hampton was chairman of
the affair and Ida Mae Young,
co-chairman.
Guests and members attending
the Commanders Ball were
Messrs. and Mines. S. D. Mitchell,
James jackson, Louie r. Perkins,
Albert Mcfarland, Jr., Otis Spen-
Ger, Charles Agnew, Thomas M.
Jones, John Howard, Henry B.
Jones, Harold A. Roberts, Luther
Fulford, James Bradford, Harry
Nay, R. c. Hughes, William F.
Helm, Carl Ampey, A. R. Banham,
James Jones, R. H. Gooden, Marion
Brown, James Adams, James R.
Lynn, William Radcliff, Herschel
Garrett, Maurice DeSleet and John
Irving.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Free
man Robinson, Edward Nichols,
Spencer Shivers, Harry Jones, Jr.,
Roy P. Hatchett, Al Barnes,
Arthur Roberts, Queen Harris, AL
len Mcintosh, Huntley Surratt,
William M. Davis, Garland F..
Hunter, E. w. Hatton, Theodore
c. Dean, George H. Duncan, Sandy
Stephens, Samuel Simmons, ]. s..
Overton, w. H. Allen, Taylor Moss,
]. F. Smith, James H. Lee, G. A..
Montague, William L. Smith, Bev-
erly E. Roland, Vernon Tinsley
A. H. Mcintosh and Vincent Shep-
herd.
Also Messrs. and Mines. w. j.
Zeno, Charles F. Nichols, Charles
H. Brown, Vernon ]. Tinsley,
Stephen L. Maxwell, Gerald Lewis,
Fred Lee, Harry Neal, William F.
Hill, David Goff, Samuel Carter,
Bennie L. Fowler, Drexel Pugh,
Jack LaGroce, John T. Owens,
Sylvester Young, Harvey A. Moss,
Henry Lewis, VIM. Hamilton, Jul
ius Clemmons, James L. Brown,
Lewis Seaton, Edgar G. Jackson,
Robert Orr, Jr., Calvin Taylor,
Theodore F. Allen, John M. Pat
ton, William Hall, Shirley N. Swan,
Rufus o. Webster, William s.
Berry, Leon Wallace, X. F. Judy,
S. ]. Few, Maurice Howell, Leroy
Bell, Tyler Howell, Jr., John
Young, DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Posey
and DIR. and Mrs. w. D. Brown,
Jr., George s. Banks, Jr., Laper-
cell Green, Otis Hampton, VIM.
D. McAdams and Robert Cox.
Also Mines. Viola Madden, Joyce
Neal, Lucille Woodland, Marjorie
Hayes, Cecilia Williams, Juanita
Myers, Jimmie Lee Sudduth, Car
rie Sudduth, Madeline Graves, Al
lie E. Wilson, Phillis Donaldson,
Clarence Duke, Ethelyne Brown,
Dorothy Henderson, Edith M.
Holtz, Edith Nash, Zelda Robin
son, L. NJ. Stewart, w. L. Turn
bough, Bessie Ratliff, Bessie Lewis,
H. w. Bolts, Ann Butler, Virginia
Duke, Adelia Nevils, Zephyr Turn
er, Lorraine Cannon, Rosa Gallo
way, Bernice Thompson, Essie
Arnold, Roberta Tyler and Geral-
dine Fuller Of Chicago, Ill.
Also Mines. Elaine johnson,
Clyde Johnson, Leola Clark, Doris
e. johnson, Shirley johnson, Beul-
ah Mae Cruze, Edna M. Bosley,
Earline Galloway, Lucille Hardin,
Kathryn Digit, Marjorie sayles,
Verlina Warren, d. p. Black, LII
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Another Boy Mr. and Mrs David Jones' 201 Arch St.
the of another born March 10 Bethesda hospital
They have named him Stephen Paul His brothers Robert
Allen and David Lee 81 months Maternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs James a. Lee St. Paul and paterna grandfather
is Mr.. William Jones' Minneapolis
Visitor From Wichita Mrs Cecil Buey Wichita Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
MORE THAN 400 PERSONS ENJOY
THIRD ANNUAL ISIS COMMANDERS
BALL AT PROM BALLROOM FRIDAY

More than 400 persons attended the third annual Conn
manress Ball given by the Daughters of ISIS ezzan Court No.
T. the Arizona of the Prom Ballroom st. Paul Mime
sofa Friday evening, March 49,
The affair very coloful with the Daughters of Isis
lovely in their floor length white fomals and white fez.
The female attired in flowing of various
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

minneapolis Socates Met: Members of the Minneapolis
Socla1tes went bowling Saturday evening" 80 at the
Lanes After bowling they returned the home
and Mrs Paul Mayes 1852 Fourth A hosts the
regular business meeting.
Many plans discussed for programs during spring
and summer months After the meeting buffet supper was
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

Evans, Marine Foley, Cercie Holt,
Genevie Polk, Katherine Ander-
son, Virginia Lee, Norma Greer
and Gladys Mackel.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

In Hospital: Mrs. Dolores Hall,
815 Aurora Av., is a patient in
Bethesda hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

scHENLEY OLD FASHIONED
MIDDLE 3 dashes bltters and
sugar lump In dash Of water.
Add Ice cubes and ilgseT Of Schenley.
eamlsh Mlh cherry 6Ad oranee SIlc6G
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

ScHENLEY MIST
FlII ShoTt glass with shaved Ieo.
Let Bgeer Of Sehenley
sep through Ice. .r
Add lemon.tNis snd StfaW.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

scHENLN COLLINS
Load tsll glass with cubes
Pour IN lieeer Of Sehenley.
Fln with Collins mix. sur.
Add lemon slice and cherry.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Moose Grateful
To Public for Help
With Convention

The Loyal Order of the
Moose and their ladies' aux
Hilary, the Women of the
Moose, are high in their praise
OF the people and organizations
in Sidney for the splendid CO.
operation which they received
at the time of the state con-
vention held here last week.
The convention, they report,
was an outstanding success,
made possible by the support
of the community. The cooper
alton of the mayor, the city
police department and the
Chamber of Commerce in plan
ming and hosting the conven-
ton, and the donation of the
Elks Home, the VFW Hall ano
the Armory for meetings, were
all greatly appreciated.
Thanks were also expressed
to Chad's for use of the furni-
ture for the coronation cere-
mony, Larson Motors for the
convertibles used in the par.
ade, and to the girls who rode
the float.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Culbertson Club to
Sponsor Flower
Show Sat-, Aug. 3

Plans are now completed for
a flower, arts and ceramic show
to be held in the Culbertson
armory Saturday, August 3,
sponsored by the Culbertson
Senior Women's Club. Hours
will be from 2 to 5 pm.
Roosevelt county and inter
ested area towns are invited
to attend and anyone with arti-
ficial, dried or fresh flower
arrangements, house plants,
ceramics, paintings, objects OF
art or handcraft are asked to
bring them for display.
A Silver Tea will be served
by the club.
Registration will begin at
10 am. and it is asked by the
committee that all displays
be entered by noon on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Carl Westby, Mrs. Ster-
ling Mckinney, Mrs. Robert
Larsen and Mrs. Gerald Stems
land are overall chairmen
Mrs. Robert Peterson is club
president.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Sidney Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce
took their houseguests, their
daughter, Mrs. John Edl of
Ridgeway, Wis, and Mr..
Rounce's cousin, Mrs. Carol
Sheets of New York City, to
the stampede at Calgary, AL
berta, and went on for vaca-
ton trip to Banff and Lake
Louise. Mrs. Ed returned last
week to her home in Ridge
way and Mrs. Sheets will leave
for home tomorrow.
The Bill Rounce family visit
ed last week at the home of
Bills sister, Mrs. Rudy Lach-
enmeir and family in Portland,
Oregon, and with relatives in
Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Allen
and family of Carson, Wn., are
visiting here at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Bill Redgren
and among their many old
friends. The Aliens came last
week while Mrs. Redgren was
attending school in Billings
and went on to Durand, Wis,
for a visit at the home of his
people. Mrs. Redgren arrived
home Friday and the Aliens
returned Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard SarbU
and family will leave this
weekend on a three weeks
vacation. They will visit his
people in Helena and then &c
on to Canyon Ferry Lake fol-
two weeks of rest and relaxa.
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

the defensive play of the
Bomber infield was outstand-
ing. Miller at 3rd, Gear at
shortstop, McChesney at 2nd
and McMorris at LIST, gobbled
up everything in sight and
they didn't have any mental
lapses. This gang came up
with 2 dandy double plays in
the Championship game against
Wolf Point.
Coaches Craig Price and
Jerry Butner did a good job
of handling the Sidney base
runners. They didn't lose any
to pick off plays on faulty
base running.
The State tournament viii
be held in Glendive July q
through July 27. Kenny Nc.
Govern, president of the
Glendive Babe Ruth Associa
ton, advises me that they plar
fine tournament. The game
admission price has been KEEP
low and all kids under 13 vii
be admitted free. Glendive ais,
has a good chance to get tn
Babe Ruth World Tournamen
next year.
So if you are looking TO
something to do this weekend
go down ITO GlendiVe anC
watch the BomberS tear tha
Glen.dive Ball yard apart.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Services Held
In Sidney for
Chas. Woodruff

Final rites for Charles j.
Woodruff, 79, were held at 10
am. Tuesday, July %, in the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chap
el with the Rev. Alan Villes-
vik, pastor OF Community
Presbyterian Church in Fair
view officiating. Mr., Wood
ruff died at Richland Homes
here July 10.
He was born in st. Francis,
Mimi, July 5, 1884, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood
ruff and was reared there. He
completed a course in dairying
at the University of Mime
sofa in 1902 and the next year
became manager of the Bridge
man-Russen Creamery near
ST. Cloud, Mimi. He married
Mary Alice Mcbride in Min
den Township near st. Cloud
Nov. 9, 1904.
In 1906 he managed a sum-
mer resort near st. Cloud and
later operated a butcher shop
in that area before moving to
Portland, Ore, in 1909. There
he was chief engineer for the
Oregon Furniture Co.
They came to this area In
1914 and homesteaded mean
Sheep Butte in Mckenzie
county east of Sidney. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Woodruff moved into Sid
ney in 1920 and he managed
the Lone Tree Dairy here. La
ter he operated a ferry over
the Yellowstone River, ano
conducted coal and trucking
business. He became foreman
of a CCC Camp here, building
revetments along the Yellow
stone River from 1885 to 1910
In 1945 he was employed by
the Albert Lalonde Co., anc
also engaged in farming unit
he retired in 1856.
Surviving are his wife anc
one daughter, Mrs. Rex Ur
quhart of Sidney and twt
grandchildren.
At the service Charles OIL
son sang "Trees", "The Lord
Prayer" and 'The Lord is M,
Shepherd"
y PallbearerS were Huber
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Mrs. A. Hansen
Funeral Services
Held tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Arthur Hansen, So, were held
in Pella Lutheran Church at
2 pm. Tuesday, July %, with
the Rev. Stanley Larsen Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Hansen died Saturday,
July 20, at Community Mem
orial Hospital in Sidney of a
heart condition.
Margaret J. Solhiem was
born August %, 1910, in Lodi
Wisconsin, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Solhiem and
grew up there. She came tc
Norma, N. Oak, in 1928 anc
was married there to Arthur
Hansen October 9, 1880. They
came to Sidney in 1884 anC
have farmed north of Sidney
since then.
She was a member of Pell;
Lutheran Church and was ac
tive in the work of the Ladie
Aid. She was also a Past PreSi
dent of Sidney Band Mothers
Mrs. Hansen is survived b,
her husband, Arthur; three
daughters, Mrs. Lucille Sor
ensen of Wolf Point, Mrs
Charlotte Oien, st. Paul, Mimi
and Audrey Hansen, at home
one brother, Gilman Solhien
of Waupun, Wis; four sisters
Mrs. Lynn Packard of Poy
nette, Wis, Mrs. Art Slime
Madison, Wis, Mrs. Roy DaI
phin, Dubuque, Iowa and Mrs
Harry Brewer, WeSterville
Ohio; and seven grandchildren
At the service Mrs. Pete,
SteffenS was organist. Mrs. j
T. Petrik sang "I'm A Pilgrim
I'm A Stranger" and "Softl.
and Tenderly".
Pallbearers were Niels Frand
sen, Al Lund, Fred Anderson
Ingvard Svarre, DR.. Gordol
Beagle and Alton Thogersen.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary ha'
charge of arrangements AM
burial in Pella Lutheran Gene
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

The Sidney Babe Ruth team
goes to the State Babe Ruth
Tournament for a first round
game with KaliSpell Thursday
in Glendive. This is one of the
strongest baseball clubs ever
assembled in this fine city and
I am going out on the limb to
predict a State Championship
for this gang of Sluggers.
1t is hard to write sports
without a nick name for a
team. You go dry by calling
this club the Sidney Babe Ruth
baseball team or the Yellow
stone Valley League All Stars
This ball club looks like q
bunch of Bornbers and that is
good name for them. There
are about 6 players in the
starting lineup who can real.
ly hit that ball a long ways
SO BomberS they are.
The Glendive ball park, site
of the State Championship, ha.
shorter fences than the loca
ball park. Jolting Jim Rehbeil
had 3 triples and l doubl,
than would have gone TO-
home runs in the Glendiv
Park which he hit in the Dis
trict Tourney here in Sidney
big John" Nutter slammed
triple and double here tina
would have gone for homer
in Glendive. Gerry Miller deco
rated the left fence with lon
foul balls but he never di
straighten amy out.
The Sidney pitching wa
adequate in the tourney, bu
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Gem City
Camp Has
Picnic Meeting

Gem City Camp Of the Roy
al NeignlOrs held a picnic
meeting, with husbands as
guests, on the lawn of the
Girl Scout Cabin Wednesday
evening. A pot luck dinner and
an hour OF visiting were en-
jOyed.
IoStcsseS were Mary Kap-
pei and Norah Peterson.
Plans were also made fol
the next meeting on August 7
when two new members will
be enrolled.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Farmers Union To
Sponsor Helen Lassey
In Travel Program

Mrs. Helen LasSey of Cart
wright will show her colored
slides and give a lecture on
her recent trip to India in the
Moose Hall Sunday evening,
July % at 8 pm.
This program is open to the
public and a large attendance
is looked forward to. The
Farmers Union members are es-
pecially urged to be present.
Lunch will be served by
Farmers Union Local No. 76.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

johnson, Eugene Lalonde, Jay
Lalonde, Robert Petersen,
James Petersen, H. J. Nelson,
Tod Wilder and Sterling Swi-
CART.
Burial was in st. Matthews
Catholic Cemetery at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Meyers Appreciate
NeighbOrs Help

Leon Meyer expresses his
sincere appreciation to neigh
borS who furnished and oper-
ated tractors to complete his
summer fallowing during his
illness, to Collins Mercantile
tile Co., Sidney, for bringing out
their demonstration tractor and
participating in the work, and
very especially to Ewald Lueck
who organized the group.
He also thanks the women
of the community for furnish
ing and serving a picnic dim
ner to the workers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Don Frass, on 2 weeks vaca-
ton from his work with the
local Frontier AirlineS, is visit
ing in Seattle and Campbell
River, BIC.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Brown, of Richmond.
Mrs. Oscar Kennedy and Mrs.
j. P Stratton attended the morn
ing and afternoon sessions of
the leader training meeting Of
the home demonstration club on
Wednesday at Cumberland. Mrs
w. B. Walker, Jr.. and Mrs. T.
P. Scott, Jr., attended the morn
ing session.
The turkey supper sponsored
by the WSCS Of Centen airy
Chrach on Saturday. at the
church. was well attended
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Stratton were
Mr.. and Mrs. David HaZlegrove
and children. Charlotte Perkins
and Linda Sue. Mrs. David j.
Matson was a Monday afternoon
guest in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stra.ton
recently visited friends az the
Southside Community Hospital
They also visited Mrs. John Hol-
man and Miss Bessie Stuart at
their home in Farmville.
Week end guests at 'Hors du
Monde were Robert Lee Davis
and son. Bobby. Of Reading, Pa.
Miss Beth Blanton, Of Guinea
Mills. R. F. Ransom and Melford
Make, of Richmond. were Sat
urday guests. All of them at
tended the turkey supper at Cen
terary Church, Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Blanton were
Sunday afternoon guests in the
same home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

was in Richmond. also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Queen and
Mrs. R &c h ard on, of Kent S
Store, were Wednesday guests in
the w. B. Walker home.
Sunday guests in the Charles
Womack. Jr.. home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert R Womack. of
Farmville. and Miss Mitchell.
Mrs. David j. Matson was a
Tuesday guest of H. C. Fergu-
son at a Richmond hospital. She
and Mrs. Matson were supper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Sandy River

Dec. IL NJ L. F.. Louis and his
son. Paul, Of Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio. visited ir- the community
during the week end. Paul spent
the night with Richard william
son and Mr.. Louis was guest
in the Robert Williamson home
for meals. The Louis family
lived at "Rotherwood' several
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Gillian
we're overnight guests Of Mrs.
j. A. James and family in Suf-
folk on December 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Bridges and
sons. of Keysville. were dinrer
guests Saturday night Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Williamson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

GUINEA, Dec. II Mr. and
Mrs. James Leslie. Of Rich
mond. were recent guests OF her
mother. Mrs. Guy Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Rogers
and c h dr. e n, Benjamin and
Sarah Ann, of Martinsburg
W. Va. were among the holiday
guests of the W. B. Walker fami-
ly. They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Womack, also.
Mrs. R. o. Garrett. of Cum
berland. was a recent guest of
the Robert Z. Garrett family.
The Oscar Kennedy. Jr.. fami-
ly. of Riverside. /" were holiday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson. Of Ashland. and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kennedy, Of Richmond. On Nov
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
SPOOL STORAGE

An oversize spool Of thread
such as heavier threads are
wound on can make a good hook
and leader storage container
Just drive small brads in a line
along spool, hook fits over brad.
is wrapped around spool, then
secured tightly to same brad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Guinea Area News OF Interest

p. Nh. and Mrs. Kennedy. Jr..
celebrated their wedding ami
versary.
Miss L ucille Ferguson. of
South Boston. was home for the
week end. She and her mother,
Mrs. H. c. Ferguson. were Sun
day guests of II. c. Ferguson at
the Stuart Circle Hospital in
Richmond. Clarence Ferguson
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

LIBRARY CLOSED
 The public library will be closed from Dec. 24 until Jan. 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

continue through Dec. 31, and pro- hibits taking deer in that portion of Game Management Unit 8 south of the Anton Larson-Kodiak Road system, north of the Kalsin Bay Pasagshak Road system, and east of a line between the mouth of Saltery Creek and Graz Point.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
ADF&G Closure
 On Deer Hunting

Closure of the deer hunting sea- son on portion of the Kodiak road system was announced Tuesday by the ADF&G.
 Recent deer surveys reveal low CT than optimum deer populations In certain portions of the local road system the announcement stated.
 The closure, which became ef- fectave Wednesday, Dec. 18, will
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Thefts by employees from em- ployers has hit an all-time high rate of $1 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Commission land sometimes
an Assembly delegate, tool
during the Eisenhower adj
miniStration. Mr.. Fleish-
mann had worked with vari-
Gus international agencies,
and wanted to renew Afri-
can friendships.
The group travelled from
February 8 to March 10, vis-
iting Senegal, Gambia,
Guinea, Sierra leone, Mon
rovia and Liberia, sta. ting
from Dakar.
They flew to Dakar, there
boarding the yacht which Mr..
Fleishmann generally keeps
in the area of the CIR k Is
lands.
Mrs. Lord said she found
the climate mere friendly to-
ward this country than she
found 1t on her last visit in
1859.
She thought this was be-
cause Soviet Russia was
counting many Of the then
brand-new nations in 1859,
with all sorts Of programs
and promises. BY now, she
said, many Of the African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

tiful robe, and he carried a
big, handsome briefcaSe - I
think it. was empty, but 1t
apparently was his badge of
office" she SAL.
HE drew himself UP with
great dignity, and said he had
been chief for 80 years, and
his father for 40 years before
that, and that this was the
first time any foreign visitor
had ever come to see him"
The trip up the Gambia
was decided upon suddenly,
Mrs. Lord said, when a gen.
orator on the ship went bad,
and they had t = wait for a
replacement before they
could breach the open sea
again. Until then, they had
been touring the Western
coastline Of Africa in a yacht
belonging to Julius Fleish-
mann. Gables informing the
relatives Of the sudden
switch, apparently went
astray.)
Like Mrs. Lord, who had
been this country's delegate
to the U. N. Human Rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

many of their former colo
MES"
Americans are even more
warmly received than the
British and French, sho said,
because the Africans still
harbor a certain residue of
resentment from colonial
days - though this Is dis
appearing"
She was impressed too, she
said, that many of the Am
baSsadors actually cot out
and met the people - even
sleeping in the BUSH" and
she hopes many of them will
come home and write and
lecture about their ex-
periences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

There was q question for a
time who was more confused
- Mary Lords relatives back
home, or the Africans on
whom she paid unexpected
visits.
Mrs. Lords American rela-
tives thought the Pillsbury
heiress and former United
Nations delegate was lost In
the jungles of africa.
She was in the jungle, all
right. But she wasn't lost.
African natives were flab.
bergaSted when the luxury
yacht on which r. and Mrs.
Lord and some friends were