davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ELVIRA WALLACE HELD
TUESDAY,, JULY 80

Funeral services for Mrs. Elvira
Wallace, 900 w. Central Av., St
Paul was held Tuesday, July 80
at 10 am. at the Brooks Funeral
Home with Rev. Mordeau Will
liams, pastor, st. James AME
Church, officiating. Mrs. Villa
Mae Barber was organist and
Bradford Benner, soloist.
Mrs. Wallace, a native of Nor
rilton, Arkansas had been a resi-
dent of st. Paul for about five
years. She died, July rs in Anchor
hospital.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mines. Eta Pands, st. Paul, Mimi,
Minnie Graham, Kansas City, Kan
sas, Katie McKamie, New York,
NY, a son, Willie Wallace, st,
Paul, Mimi, two sisters, Mines
Willie Wilson, Gary, Ind, Gertha
TyrlIs, Kansas City, Kans., broth
er, Levi Brown, Kansas City, Kan,
five grandchildren and a number
of other relatives.
Interment was In Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
ST. PETERS AME

The 10:45 am. worship was
opened with the professional hymn
"A1l Hail The Power" as the Youth
Choir directed by Donald Johnson
and the Mems Brotherhood Chorus
directed by Calvin Taylor marched
to the altar for the prayer of
blessing given by pastor Lowell
Johnson. Mrs. Dorothy Sims was
at the organ.
Rev. Noah Smith gave the call
to worship and lined the opening
hymn which was 20 For A Faith.
Evangelist Florence Daniels gave
the General Prayer Of Invocation
and Charles Allen led the respon-
sive scripture lesson from Hebrews
11:1-6 also the summary Of the
Decalogue.
After the reading Of the an
nouncements by Mrs. John Max
well and Scoutmaster William o.
Fraction, the visitors were pre-
scented by Mr.. Jack Neal an usher.
The benevolent offering was called
for by Evangelist Daniels and
afterwards Pastor Johnson bap-
tized two infants. They were Greg
DRY Howard Ewing, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ewing and Delphan-
lie Marlene Hogan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hogan.
After beautiful music by both
the Youth Choir and the Mems
Chorus plus a duet by Miss Sharon
Walker and Miss Leslie Harris,
Pastor johnson had prayer for the
sick and proceeded to preach on
the theme Faith Is The Victory.
His text was taken from I John
5:4 For whatsoever is born of
God overcometh the world: and
this is the victory that overcometh
the world, even our faith" Faith
in God can give us victory over
Sin, all kinds Of obstacles, plus
sickness and death. He cited sew
eral examples Of persons who had
gained victory through faith. AL
the way from Job in the bible to
the peaceful protesters against
racial segregation throughout the
world.
He concluded his message sing
ing "Only Believe-all things are
possible - only believe" The in
vitation was extended for christ
ian discipleship and nine 10y per-
sons accepted Christ as their saW-
our and united with the church.
Transferring from other churches
were: Messrs. and Mines. Arthur
c. Hill and Curtis Harris, Miss
Sharon Hence, Mines. Katherine
Hanna, and Donna Hogan. There
were also two converts-Master
Alvin Thomas Ellison and Master
Jerome Ellison.
Altar boys were Richard Cook
and Jerry Withers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
TonganYiku Citizen
ExpIoins Why He
Respects MoSIemS

CONTINUED from Page J.
This practice has and is being
seized by western white racial seq
regationists as an opportunity to
announce to the world that even
Asians practice racial discrimina-
ton against Blacks. (Ref. us.
News & World Report July 1,
1868, p. 32).
Other extreme segregationists
who reveal themselves in their
talks, for example, DR.. Elliott
Skinner who is reported in Min
neapohs Tribune of June 81, 1868,
p. IA, to have shamelessly told
Junior high school students that
individual Africans regard other
Africans as sub-human, are trying
to impose their mentality on
blacks.
I have travelled in many parts
of East Africa and I have never
witnessed such a thought among
Africans or Asians. Whites against
other races, yes. What I can only
say is that such speakers and
writers are now directly trying to
export their racial practice and
supremacy as part of their demo-
cracy, and thus justify their own
hdeous practice in their country.
The fact is that Asians, like
many African tribes or groups,
speak their own language differ
ent from the commercial language
This has tended to bring
them together. Furthermore, the
colonial government we had tend
ed to try to keep races apart; and
it is unfair to blame Asians for
this.
The important thing to remem-
Der is this that despite whatever
the whites say in order to create
trouble in other lands, the Ismail-
ian community in Tanganyika
clearly demonstrate what a min
GRITTY community in any country
can do to help itself; for the Is
mailians have greatly solved their
unemployment problem by operat-
ing their own shops, industries,
hospitals, hotels, and Temples in
which they discuss the latest pro-
gressfve ideas and employ them In
working for their community
while at the same time they CO.
operate with other Tanganyka
citizens in working for the good of
Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. Louis
Johnson, rector, st. Thomas Epis-
copal church and Rev. James r.
Holloway pastor, Zion Baptist
Church and members of both
churches, friends and fraternal
organizations that so thoughtfully
remembered the family with pray
ers, flowers, cards, kilograms and
other acts of kindness during the
hour of our bereavement in the
loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Erma
Woodbridge, Los Angeles, Calf,
who passed away, July 8.
Your ldndnesses shall never
be forgotten.
Mrs. Ray Bowles and Mrs. Har-
vey A. Moss, daughters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
New York Lonsshoremon
Asked To Open
Membership To Negro,

New York (ANP) - New York
Attorney General Louis J. LefINow.
itz made a plea to the Interna.
tional Longshoremen's Association
to admit Negroes to membership
in New York locals. The Attorney
Generals plea was in the form
Of a letter sent 10 the unions Of
ficials.
Lefkowitz told the officials that
the office had investigated the
hiring practices Of the LILA con-
trolled locals that man the luxury
liner piers on the Hudson River.
The investigation showed that no
Negroes were members Of the
locals that handle passenger bag
gage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Ralph Moss. South
High Grad To Enter
chicoqo University

Ralph Moss, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Brown, 1920 18th
Av. s., Minneapolis plans to enter
the University Of Chicago.
He is a June graduate Of South
High, ranking in the upper four
percent of his class. While at South
he was Student Council President,
Debate Club, proxy for two years,
a member Of the French Club,
German Club, editor Of School
Paper, a member Of the great
books discussion group, parlemen-
tartan Of all City Student Council
and member Of the all City Hi Y
board. Also he was the only Negro
member Of the Minneapolis High
School Press Association.
Ralph had several scholarship
offers namely, Manchester Col
lege, University'of Minnesota, VIII
liams College, Massachusetts and
Westminster College, Pennsylvan.
ia.
Although not receiving a schol-
arship to the University of Chi
cago, he selected this college to
attend because he wants to enter
Law or be a college political
science instructor.
He is interested in international
affairs and United States History
and that is one reason for select
ing the University of Chicago be-
cause of the wonderful library
there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Gentle White
Moderofes Are
Chided By Berry
(Continued from PaOe I

NNOhNhAuCu akO
the world are focused on the Ne
gro revolt. It Is not a revolt
against what is just, but against
what is unjust in American life.
And it is the obligation of every
moral and law-abiding American
citizen to work to remove barriers,
both legal and whispered, which
deny Negroes their full civil rights
and equal opportunities"
The Urban Leagues board rep
resents an interracial cross-section
Of many Of the most outstanding
leaders in the public life of the
metropolitan area.
Mayor Daley, powerful Demo-
cratic figure in Chicago, Illinois
and national politics was criticized
for his statement that there were
no ghettos in Chicago, made at an
earlier meeting during the NAACP
national convention here.
The demonstrators at the rally
carried signs accusing the Mayors
administration of "tokenism" in
Indignation. Rev. Jackson met dis
favor for his statements against
the direct action" approach in
the civil rights struggle.
In his remarks to AMP, Berry
said the demonstrations at the
July 4th rally were not racial.
They booed Mayor Daley but
applauded Sem Paul Douglas d.,
nl). They booed Rev. Jackson
but listened attentively to Bishop
Joseph Gomez (of the Fourth
Episcopal District, ANIE church) :"
The demonstrators were Negro
and white"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
FRANK SHAW, RETIRED
PULLMAN PORTER BURIED


Funeral services for Frank
Shaw, 1116 Irving Av. N, were
held at the Woodland Chapel, Fri
day, July 20 at IL am. with Rev.
H w. Bolts, conducting the serv-
ice.
Mr.. Shaw who had been a resi-
dent of Minneapolis for 40 years,
was retired from the Pullman
Company. He died, Tuesday, July
% In the Minneapolis General hos
pital..
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Luz
ellie Shaw, two daughters, Mines.
Edna White and Matte Nelson
and other relatives.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woo dard's Funeral
Home was In charge Of nrnsral
Arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Visitors at Zion Baptist church
on Sunday, July 81 included the
following persons:
Rev. and Mrs. c. D. L. Brad
shaw, Chicago, Mrs. Phelonia Will
cox, Miami, F1oria, Mrs. Frances
Cooper, Manhattan, Kansas, Mrs.
Laura Parker and family, Salina,
Kans., Calvin Cooper, Buffalo, New
York, John R. Carter, Joplin,
Missouri, Mrs. Ella Houston, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, Arlene Wig
gins, Miami, Florida and Angela
Johnson, Chicago, Ill.
Rodney Clark, Gregory Clark,
Yvonne Clark, Marvin Brown, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
THANKS FOR YOUR
THOUGHTFULNESS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and gratitude TO the MEM
bers and the rector, Rev. Louis
Johnson, st. Thomas Episcopal
Church and the several organiza-
tons Of the church and fraternal
organizations for their many
flowers, cards and telephone calls
during my recent stay in the hos
pital after surgery and during my
convalescence at home.
Your thoughtfulness shall al
ways be remembered.
Harvey A. Moss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
GARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Cemon-
teen Wilburn wish to express their
sincere thanks and gratefullness
to their many friends for their
prayers, cards, telephone calls, Wis
itations, floral tributes and all
other acts of kindness extended
during their recent bereavement.
An especial thanks to Rev.
James r. Holloway, for his consol-
ing and comforting words.
To all we shall forever be CRATE
full.
Mrs. Sarah Wilburn, wife, Mr..
and Mrs. John Howard, brother
in-law and sister-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
GroVeside Service Held
For Thomas Roach
! Y..A.1... N..n.. -

" SSby ~
Graveside service and burial
was held, Tuesday, July 80 for
Thomas Roach at Rosedale Gene
terry.
Mr.. Roach died Saturday, July
27. He had been a long time resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, and in his
declining years had been a resi-
dent Of Mission Farms.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in Rosedale Cemetery
and James Tohver, funeral di-
rector was in charge Of the ar
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

president, Rev. John Young; third
vice-president Rev. E. 2. Byrd;
corresponding Sec'y., B. F. Taylor;
recording secretary McClendor
Webb; treasurer Sam Smith, stat
istician, A. Carter and director OF
music Willie B. Hale.
The Minister'S Wives Auxiliary
reelected Mrs. Leola King, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bettye Jones, vice
president; Mrs. Minnye Mcintosh,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Jackson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Dorothy Williams, treasurer
and Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald, program
chairman.
The Laymen's Auxiliary named
Raymond Wallace, president; M.
e. Bell, first vice president;
Charles Walker, second vice-presi-
dent; Benjamin Taylor, recording
secretary; Oscar Howard, cores
ponding secretary and Willie D.
Gray, treasurer.
The Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union elected Arthur
Cunningham, president. The three
vice-presidents named in order of
their rank are Mrs. H. D. Phillios,
Mrs. Hattie Bradley and Mrs. Ida
Sparlman who We're named vice
presidents, first, second and third
respectively.
The Sunday School and BTU
named Richard Jenkins, recording
secretary; Mrs. Minnye Mcintosh,
treasurer; Mrs. Audrey Whitney
corresponding secretary; John Bar
ker, Jr., pianist; Miss Joyce
Looney, assistant pianist; youth
director Mrs. Viella Thomas and
director of Christian Education,
Rev. Walter L. Jones.
The Women's Auxiliary reflect
ed Mrs. Elsie Sellers, president;
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald, first vice
president; Mrs. Audrey Whitney,
second vice-president; Mrs. L. c.
Harris, recording secretary; Mrs.
Willie Mae Webb, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Matte Mllsap,
treasurer.
Naming Of the Music Auxiliary
officers was held UP until the next
board meeting.
The resolutions committee Is
composed Of G. Lloyd, Mines. e.
Green, M. Walker and s. Webb.
NJ. Wallace succeeded A. Carter
on the convention finance COM
mittee. The new public relations
committee is composed Of Mrs. H
D. Phillips, Rev. G. Laroche, Rev
J. r. Loclridge, r. Arlington and
r. Shelby.
Rev. s. r. King and Arthur Cum
ningham were appointed to the
new auditing committee.
The nominating, registration and
arbitration committees retained
their same memberships.
1 Rev. Charles Robinson was elect
ed the Missionary Evangelist for
the state convention.
Rev. Gerald Laroche was elected
the chairman Of the state COM
mittee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Miss Sullivan Says II
Pays To Check Ads In
MSnnannnle cnokoennRs

Miss Mary Lou Sullivan, 1905
Humboldt Av. NJ, knows it pays
to check the ads in the Mime
apohs SPOKESMAN. She Is very
happy with her new room which
she found through an ad in the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN.
Hundreds Of persons have found
rooms, apartments and homes
through the want-ad and CLASH
fled ads of the SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
cufo MeKinnie, Fafher Of
Minneapolis Residents
Ma H..n,S no

Cato McHnnie, Murphysboro
ILL.,, father of Mrs. Christine Dun
ham, 3400 Meadowlane. Wayzata,
Mimi, and Cato A. McKinnie, 1927
Wentworth Av., Minneapolis, died,
Sunday, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson
other relatives of Mr.. McKinnie
left Tuesday, July 80 to attend the
funeral services.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Myrtle McKinnie and three other
children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Funeral Services For
John A. BreedloVo,
Held Mon, July 2o

Funeral services for John A.
Breedlove, 906 Bryant Av. NJ, who
died, Friday, July 20 In the Oak
ridge hospital was held, Monday,
July 20, 1 pm. at Graham Temple.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lu-
ella Breedlove, six sons, Andrew.
Henry, Edward, Barnell, Cozell and
Franklin Breedlove, q step son,
John MacGraw, three daughters,
Mines. Goldie Williams, Josephine
Carter and Dolores Demery, "a
grandchildren. 8 great grand chill
dren and two brothers, Charles and
Mayfield Breedlove.
Interment was IN Crystal Lake
Cemetery. woodard's Funeral
Home was In charge Of funeral
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Funeral Services For
Marie Taylor Held

July 70, z PM.
Funeral services for Marie Tay-
lor, $50 Seventh Av. NJ, were held.
Friday, July 26, 2 pm. at Wood
ards Chapel with Rev. James R.
Holloway, officiating.
Mrs. Taylor died Tuesday, July
% at Glen Lake Sanitorium.
Survivors are her husband,
Charles J. Taylor. mother Mrs.
Evelyn Campbell, five sisters and
five brothers.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodlands Funeral
Home was in charge Of arrange
ments and burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Automobiles OF tie future viii
be powered by an electric engine.
which uses combustable fuel made
from hydrazin. presently ured In
rockets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

important nAIlOn-AE0 ID" hA[hoyI OF
al awards.
But in the industrial Gulf town
Of 1900 where Harkey publishes
his daily paper, the plate glass
front door of the paper was shat
tered by a pistol shot, and the
windows of the editors office were
blown out by shotgun blasts.
Letter
An ditorial saying Christ
wouldn't favor racial oppression
provoked a letter from a woman
librarian who wished him "a bull
let through your stupid head"
The sheriff quickly organized
the jackson County Citizens EN-
Urgency Unit" whose 400 men,
bers announced plans to boycott
the paper and to conduct maneuv-
ers every Saturday morning.
And very swiftly, Harkey found
that almost no one in town was
talking to him.
when 1 go 10 the Rotary Club,
the only people who say hello are
a retired minister and a retired
banker - both safely on pensions, "
Harkey said.
Silence
The Rotarians greeted the news
of his being honored by Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalism fra
ternity, in dead silence. The toast
master didn't even announce the
Pulitzer Prize an award that
was also ignored at this years
convention of the Mississippi Press
Association.
They always knew I was in
sidious, but when I got the Pull
itzer Prize for editorial writing
that proved it." Harkey said.
Everybody in Mississippi knows
the Pulitzer Prize Is a Communist
award, supported by the big Com
munist papers like the New York
Times"
He also received a Sidney Hill
man award and a commentator
from the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews.
Friends
Eventually, Harkey said, he
learned there were some tinid
people who agreed with him.
For example, a one-time friend
who had stopped talking to Harkey
later told a mutual acquaintance
In New Orleans, Thank God we
have men with the courage Of Ira
Harkey."
A second man told Harkey
months later, II was going to call
you up, but my wife said, Ira can
take care Of himself Anyway, I
want you to know we were with
you all the way"
The silence finally broke for a
night last month. when Harkey
was surprised by a testimonial
dinner given by $50 Mississippians.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Funeral Services For
Albert 9. Goodwin
Held Mad. IulN %

Funeral services for Albert G.
Goodwin, % N. First St., were held
Wednesday, July "a at the Wood
ard Chapel at 2 pm. with Rev.
Hardy White, pastor, Allen Chapel
AME Church, officiating.
Mr.. Goodwin a native Of Law
son, Arkansas died, July 16 as the
result Of a hit and run accident.
He Is survived by his mother
Mrs. Irene Csrley, Eldorado, Ark.
and other relatives.
Interment was In Rosedale
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Officers and Committeeman:
Officers and Committeeman:
State Baptists Renamed
J. R. Holloway President;
Others Reelected To Office

At the annual meeting of the Minnesota State Baptist
venon many officers and committeeman renamed.
The Rev. James Holloway pastor of Zion Baptist Mime
apos elected president of the general body The nominal
ing committee recommended and the convention reelected the
following general officers in addition to the Rev. Mr. Holloway
as president:
First vice: president Rev Kneey Williams second vice:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Marketing Of diamonds, formerly
permitted by private firms in
Sierra Leone has been taken over
by the government Of that West
African country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Ross Barnett q
disaster.
For his cour-
age, Ira B. Har-
key. Jr., As, own
er and editor d
the Pascagouls
Chronicle, won q
Pulitzer Prize
and three othei
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

William Hockett, all of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hartman,
st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gardner, Brooklyn Center, Mrs.
Joan Vaughan, and Mrs. Sybil
Jackson of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Southern Whife Editor
Poys The Cost
Price Of Couruqs
BY Michael Harris In the

San Francisco CHRONICLE
A Mississippi editor talked here
recently about the frightful
changes that came into his life last
year after he wrote that segrega-
ton was a disgrace and Governor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Information On

Information On
J. E. Livingston Deafh
Not Complete
Funeral services for Jefferson
E. Livingston, who died Monday,
July 20 at Oakridge Rest Home
are incomplete. For further in
formation, contact the Woodland
Funeral Home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

'Pust on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fink took
their three month old son to
the Billings Clinic for a check
up last Thursday morning. Eu-
gene stayed at the Yarger home.
Don Carter came home from
Dickinson last Wednesday night
because of a vacation due to
the North Dakota Education
Association Convention.
MIR. and Mrs. William D.
Nelson from Springfield, Ore
.gon, parents of Mrs. Robert
Petrik, who are now in Ger
many, are visiting at the Will
liam Petrik home.
The ladies of the C&SMA
Church had their postponed
October meeting at the church
all day last Thursday. In the
morning they sorted used
clothing and after a pot luck
dinner Missionary Alwyn Rees
spoke to the group.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Now Is A
Bad Season
For Flies

Fall weather is driving nests
and insects into the warn
building whether it be home
school or business establish
ments. Doesn't that houseflv
bother you? Did you know that
flies can carry diseases?
Whether we are in the citv
or in the country, flies are
pests. Flies prosper where filth
accumulates and they love omen
garbage cans, dirty yards. dirtv
alleys and where food is dis
carded.
Help eradicate the pestv
filthy flies by keeping premises
clean, garbage cans covered,
cooperating with the local
Health Department in control
programs. BY storing and dis
posing of trash in the recon-
mended manner goes a LONG
way in controlling these pests
Do your part and check your
home, business establishment
or farm to see if you are takine
all precautions against flies. If
despite your efforts, you fine
flies buzzing around, spray
with one of the aerosol bomb.
labeled for this use.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Lambert News

MINES. Oscar and Austen
Kvaalen, Ray Qualley and
Gordon Oakland plan to attend
the Eastern District Conference
of the AL.C.W. in Fairview
Monday.
The Roger Hyems spent the
past weekend in Lambert.
The Ray and Lowell Qualley
families were in Culbertson to
help celebrate the birthday of
their father and grandfather.
Oscar Qualley.
Mrs. Amy McMorris spent
Sunday in Lambert at the
Grant Burgess home.
Little Joe Rehbein from Sid
ney is spending this week at
his aunt and uncles, the Perish
Carriers while his mother, Mrs.
Jim Rehbein has major surgery.
Ruth Klempel and her mo-
ther, Wibaux, spent this past
weekend here at home.
Carl Hagemann and a friend
from Wibaux visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Sophie