davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Maryland Hospital
Council Votes
Aqoinsf Bios

Baltimore (ANP) - The Hospi-
tai Council of Maryland, which
represents the independent COM
munity hospitals throughout the
State, released recently a APPOINT
anu-discrimination statement clal-
ing for an open door racial policy
in Maryland hospitals.
The statement, released at the
councils annual meeting, said its
board Of trustees 'affirIns its be-
lief in the following practices:
1. That care be provided to all
in need Of medical attention re-
gardless Of race"
2. Assignment of accommoda-
tions shall be made on the basis Of
medical need and the ability to pay
regardless of race"
8. Appointment Of physicians
shall be made to hospital staffs
based on qualification and regard
less Of race, subject to the num-
Der Of physicians who can be ac-
comodated."
4. That appointments to admin
istrative staffs shall be based on
qualifications regardless of race"
The Hospital Council revealed
that the and-discrimination stand
had been approved by its govern
ing body in September.
The action was taken ten days
after a bdracial negotiating com.
mittee Of Negro physicians and
representatives Of the council
reached agreement TO begin formal
talks with hospitals throughout the
State to eliminate remaining areas
of racial discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
FOLLOW RULES FOR SAFE
OUTDOOR LIGHTING

Modern outdoor Christmas lights
with lacquered or rubber -jacketed
cord, make it safer than in years
past to decorate the trees and
shrubs around a house, but there
are still some important guide
lines:
Never let the bulbs touch the
needles. Bulbs Of Is wattage are
sufficient. Needles Of pine, fir
spruce, yew, chamaecyparis and
hemlock are sensitive to heat. Ex-
cessive heat could scorch them.
Hang the sockets downward to
keep out snow and water. And
periodically check the position OF
the lights for winds may shift
them.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
SAFE HOLIDAY

Christmas is time to remember
the happy things. Yet it is some
times a time of tragedy.
More holiday accidents take
place during the last hours be-
fore Christmas Eve than during
the remainder of the holiday. The
hourly rate for fatal accidents is
5 times greater during this 6-hour
period than during the rest of the
holiday season.
These accidents happen on the
highways and in the homes. II
you are driving, don't get in toe
big hurry. If you are at home
be sure your tree is a safe one
that your wiring is adequate. Turn
off the Christmas tree lights if you
leave the house.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
NAME NEGRO, TWO PUERTO
RIcANS TO HIGH
n0eYc IM ARrNAE NHAnN eIHN

POSTS IN NEW YORK CITY
New York (AlNP) - Mayor
Wagner last week appointed Ne
gro and two Puerto Ricans to high
city posts.
Robert o. Lowery, At, an acting
lieutenant in the Fire Department
and the president of the depart
ment's Vulcan Society, a Negro
group, was promoted to third dep
uty commissioner of the depart
ment. His salary will be $10,75O a
year.
Lowery succeeds Ralph Ortiz,
who resigned year ago after diff
ferences with Fire Commissioner
Edward Thompson.
Mrs. Irma M. Vidal Santaella, a
charter member of the Puerto
Rican and Latin American Nation
al Federation of Mothers, was
named second deputy commissioner
of correction, a $40, ,750-a-year post.
She is lawyer and a licensed pub
lie accountant.
Roberto Lebron, the treasurer Of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
EPIPHANY MARKS
VISIT OF WISE MEN

Traddonally, Twelfth Night Of
Christmas, or Epiphany, marks the
visit Of the Three Wise Men to the
Christ Child in Bethlehem.
Twelfth Night obServances are
still popular in Europe and in
many sections of this country. In
the old tradition, the Yule Log,
burning since Christmas, Is ex-
tinglnshed on this day. In this
country, some communities gather
their Christmas trees for a public
bonfire, with everyone gathering
around to sing Christmas carols.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

the Puerto Rican Bar Association
of the City of New York, was ap-
pointed assistant to the Commis-
sioner of Real Estate at $11,OOO a
year. He has been director Of the
West Side area services project,
northern division, of the city's
Housing and Redevelopment Board.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

in the Deep South and abroad.
Sifford is greatly handicapped,
financially as well as athletically
by the fact that he can play only
in certain tournaments. He is bar
red from all but about two tourna-
ments In the South.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
"AS WE SEE IT.
"WORLD HUNGER PAINS DESPITE
FOOD APlENTY"
Eraa Press editorial. June ]
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Free Press editorial, June "

GODS DETROIT TRlBUNE
SATAN. SIN. SEX. LUST : BIRTHS 'FlOODS'
DEVILS ADAMS. EWES. MURDERous GAINS,
JUDAsEs, KNAvEs AND FOOLS - THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHOoD! - REPUDIATED BY
cH.I-L.DL.Es.s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTHOOD! - OvERWHELMS NAN
KINDS NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST STUDENTS
THINKERS, LEADERS
(see HUNGER. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
New Sit-in Urges
Halt 10 Biased
City Construction

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Philadel'
phia's City Hall, where a sit'in
in mid-May halted construction
at the Municipal Services Build
ing, is the scene of a new sit'in.
II started on June "a mediate
ly following mass demonstra'
ton and half day stoppage call
cd by the local NAACP as a mem
orial to Medgar Evers.
The sit-in. involving 10 Neg
roes and whites of Philadelphia
is taking place at two locations.
the reception room OF Managing
Director Fred Corleto in City
Hall and the conference room of
the Commission on Human Rela'
tions in City Hall Annex. In
addition to sitting-in, members
of the group are refusing to eat.
They are demanding that the
city administration halt work
on all municipal construction
Jobs where job discrimination
prevails. The mid-May sit-in won
a fair employment agreement on
the Municipal Services Building
lob. In early June. Philadelphia
CORE and NAACP issued joint
statement agreeing to cooperate
in campaigning for fair employ
ment on city construction jobs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Negro Rights At State Universities
Declared By Courts Says UNI Prot.

1885 which ordered desegre-
CATION of public elementary and
secondary schools.
THE famous all deliberate
speed phrase. which implies
some delay. does not apply in
university and college cases,
Chambers noted. The rule here
is that a qualified applicant is
entitled to prompt admission
under the same regulations that
apply to other qualified sppli-
cants.,
This is as old as the forth
right statement by Justice Wiley
Rutledge in the Oklahoma law
school case Of 194e in which
he said that the law school at
the beginning of the term mus.
admit the qualified Negro appli'
cant or admit no others.
Discussing efforts toward rae
ial desegregation in other fields.
Chambers said, Recently groups
of students in Negro state coll
eges in Alabama and Tennes'
(coniinvsd on Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

ANN ARBOR - There is no
longer any state in the Union
where the right of a qualified
Negro applicant TO be admitted
10 the state university OF his
own state has not been specific
ally declared by the courts, ac'
cording to NJ. NJ. Chambers, Uni.
versity of Michigan professor OF
higher education.
The restraints Of the l4th
Amendment have not been held
TO apply to private colleges and
universities but many OF them,
in the South as well as in the
north haev voluntarily disavowed
racial discrimination and admit
ed students of all races ne said.
Chambers spoke Friday Uune
28 at the 9th annual Institute
on College and University Ad'
ministration at the UNI Uune
24-28).
He said desegration Of state
universities has a judicial his
tory older than and distinct from
the great decisions OF 1854 and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
"CIANT EMANCIPATION RALLY
OPENS FREEDOM RALLY"
BIG BOY "RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES DENY
UNION" B0SsED BY WIDOW OF
HEBREW ATTY, WOlFCANC.

Free Press, June
Detroit employees Of the Big Boy restaurant chain
have against ssfing with the Hotel and Restaur-
Employees and Bartenders Union. National Labor Re-
Istons Board representatives said Thursday.
(See BIG BOY, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
4th Of July

'sss - Osss
Let 1t Be inspiration For A Declaration Of
IRepentaneeI independence From LUST
Births floods Lunoey! Treason! =
THE NO. ONE DEVILS ROAD BLOCK VS..
ExClUsIvENEss OF GOOD! OF
C-H-I-L-D-l-E-s-S CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTHO0D! : SECOND COMING"
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. -.
"CIANT EMANCIPATION RALLY
OPENS FREEDOM RALLY"
BY Jerome Hansen Free Press Staff Writer
Free Press, July l. 1863
The 1863 Detroi.Wndsor international Freedom Fss.
vsl eovIdnt have been kiekedo7 Sunday in ap.
propriats way.
tsee RALLY. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Man Arrested For
Shooting Negroes

CANTON, Mississippi Brn
Lewis. white gas station
tendant. was arrested on Jv
% on charges OF ''unlawiul't
pointing and unlawfully discha
ing a fircarm" at five you
Negroes. He was released und /
$500 bond.
Lewis is generally believed 20
have done the shooting, but
was not arrested at the time (
the incident Local policen
just stood and watched as i
shots were fired from a pass
car. The shooting occurred 4
lowing voter registration me
ing.
The five young Negroes inlrr'
cd by the pellets were taken -
a hospital for treatment and we g
released next morning They are
Leo Carter. Levey Jones. Bci-
nice McGruder and Shirley anl
Angie DotSon.N
The local voter registration
campaign. led by Jerome Smith
and George Raymond, has ri
suited in the registration of -
Negroes TO date. Previously nnt
a single Negro was registered ma
this northern Mississippi town
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Seeks 10 Gust Cigarette
Samples from u 5. Mail

Tobacco companies have been
asked to voluntarily agree to
ban indiscriminate mailIngs OF
samples of their product, Post
master General j. Edward Day
said today.
In his letter to George v. Al
len, President of the Tobacco
Institute, the Postmaster Gener-
al noted that "a serious new mail
ing problem involving your in
dustry and the Post Office De-
partment has come to our atten-
ton. One of your member com
panies has initiated mass third
class adult occupant mailing OF
cigarette samples in Schenectady,
New York"
Mr.. Day pointed out that the
Post Office cannot confine de
livery of any type of mail to the
homes of specific individuals or
kinds of individuals but must
deliver all mail as part OF the
regular mail stream deposited
in the boxes of eac h home.
There" Mr.. Day said. "such
samples can and often will, fall
into the hands of small children
before the adults in the family
are aware of the unsolicited sam
pie arriving"
Noting that the Tobacco In
dustry had recently chosen to
discontinue college level promo
tional activities. Mr.. Day said
Il believe that this cooperation
might perhaps be extended to
unsolicited blanket mailing OF
sample cigarettes"
In a letter to the Tobacco In
stitute, the Postmaster General
noted that March he had warn
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

ed that indiscriminate mailings
of materials presenting problems
of accidental danger to small
children might necessitate re-
quest from the Department for
restrictive regulations.
Il am sure you will agree with
me that the Department and the
Tobacco Institute might, at this
point, eliminate this potentially
serious problem before II results
in either tragic accidents or pub
lie Indignation Mr.. Day sug
gested in his letter to the Instr
tutc.
Complaints of bleach tablets,
patent medicines and razor blades
sent as advertising sam p c S
through the mail, prompted Mr..
Days warnings last March. He
noted today that voluntary CO.
operation has been "disappoint-
ing" to date although efforts
have been made by some firms
to cooperate with the Depart
ment
The addition of cigarette sam
pies to the already difficult prob
lens presented by potentially
dangerous objects in the mail
makes the need for voluntary
cooperation from the advertising
industry even more accute if re.
strictive legislation is to be avoid
ed, the Postmaster General said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Wilkins 5av...
"JFK's PROPOSALS FA|
NEEDS OF THE TIMES
''Churches Lag DR.. Mays

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
Chambers OF Commerce have
done more than the churches in
the desegregation movement, ac-
cording to DR.. Benjamin L. Mays,
president of Morehouse College.
Speaking at Ministers Con.
ference at Hampton Institute.
the educator said: What a pity
that the churches have Jagged
so far behind the business world
in deve lopm involving
Christian and democratic princl.
Piles.
DR.. Mays charged that too
many preachers are hired men
rather than prophets of God"
He stressed, Negro and white
ministers ought to join forces
in march on Washington if
filibuster develops against the
civil rights bill"
Let Us not think" he eonfin'
vec, THAT desegregafion will re-
move eli problems. We must
urge Negro youth 10 prepare for
Job opportunities. n will do no
good 10 have aIIdiserimination
removed. unless Negro youth is
ready 10 compete on . fair bss-
is for Jobs"
DR.. Mays said what happens
to democracy is much more inn
portant than what happens TO
18,000,0 900 Negroes. And then he
concluded: in the search for
freedom and full expression of
the American dream it may be
up TO the Negro to save the
soul of the United States of
America"
The Atlanta educator deliver
ed two lectures on The Neg
ro's Struggle for Freedom" dur
ing the conference.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Freedom Now
Southern Editor Says
South Acted In Bad Faith

New York. July - The South
has acted in bad faith for the
past 10 years on the question
of intcgration. a Pulitzer prize
winning Southern editor charged
today
Harry Ashmorc. former editor
of the Arkansas Gazette. said TINT
Southcrncrs arc now finding tis
price of maintaining segregation
"intolerable
Writing in the current issue
OF Look Magazine, AShmore ce-
clarcd:
For 10 years now. Southern
legislatures. city councils and
school boards have been larp' +,
engaged in the enactment el
laws that were calculated cN
ciScS in bad faith Lawyer af
standing have grown rich ml-
nipulating legal technicalitiVs u
briefs that could succeed on.N
il they were endorsed 10y an e.-
change of sly winkS between
Judge and counsel -
Ashmore, a Pulitzer Prize WIZ
ner for his editorials on the lit
tie Rock school crisis. warned
that this sort of moral cor
ruption cannot be confined 70
the single issue of race.
noted that there are signs of
spreading rot at every level of
government.
In these terms. as well as IN
lost economic opportunity. he
added. "Southerners are finding
the price Of maintaining segrc
cation intolerable."
Ashmors is currently an editor
of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Conditions Make
Demonstrations

NEW YORK - Acknowl.
cdging that the civil rights
proposals submitted by Pres
ldent Kennedy to the Con
grcss. June 10. "are more
comprehensive than any pre-
vious presidential recon-
mendationS for civil rights
legislation NAACP Exccu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins
pointed out that they do not
fully meet the needs of the
times
lie cited the revised an d
truncatcd Part III Of the 1857
civil rights bill. which he noted
Is limited. in the Presidents pro
posal. TO school cases. leaving
uncovered other denialS OF civ
il rights 1t does not insure
prompt and sweeping school de.
segregation
Commenting on the President ;
call for suspension of civil rights
demonstrations Mr.. wilkins said
such demonstrations are a part
Of the American tradition Of
freedom OF protest" He express
ed the opinion that Negro Amer
leans will be guided by their
reactions to conditions existing
in their own communities
The text of Mr.. wilkins state
ment follows:
President kennedy's civil
rights proposals submitted 10, the
Congress are more comprehen'
sive than any previous presiden-
tisI recommendations for civil
rights legislation. They are. se'
eordingIy, welcome departure.
However, they do not fully meet
fhe needs Of the times.
The revised and trvneafed
Part III Of the 1857 civil rights
bill is limited TO school cases,
leaving uncovered other denisIs
Of civil rights. II does not insure
prompt and sweeping school de-
segregation. II provides only for
continue pieeemesI action,
school district by school district.
AS for demonstrations, they
are a part Of the American ira
dition Of freedom Of protest.
ann certain that Negro Ameri'
cans will be guided by their re-
actions 10 conditions existing in
their own communities and will
themselves decide whether these
conditions and the eslibre OF To-
esI officials warrant a cessation
Of demonstrations for civil rights.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

SEE BACK PACE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PtkFtS
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING! :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE Myths = DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WAKs.
MATTER ADAI-EvE. MURDER0gS CAIN.
JUDAS "cHASTLY FARCE" = F00uNG SAU!s
OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklE.
"lORD-C = N0N-CHRISI SCtNIDi
CLERGY :! LAYMENl LEADERS MASSEY
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
NEGRO PRESS PARLEY
"'CONsCIENCE WILL WIN RIGHTS FIGHT"

Bv Jerome Hansen, Free Press Staff Writer June 70
The true ST. vgge in America is not between he wn!e
and fhe Negro but between the white man sno Tvs
conscience the president Of Federal Department Sfo'e'
said Thursday in Detroit.
(see RIGHTS, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
THE TWO WEATHERs.

J0E TWO WEATHERS.
BY Andrew E hsshsut CS 49,
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (cen. ~.
efc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRlPpIEsI
WHITEWASH THERAPEUTIC! myths!
The UNIVERSE IS l00% OF THOUGHT
God S Christ Stientist-THE REAL.
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE, WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
tsee WEATHERs Page n
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
PianO-ViOlin Recital
At C.. and vi. A. Church

The Christian and Mission
ary Alliance Church of Sidney
was the scene of the Spring
Recital by the piano and violin
students of Mrs. H. Bruce
Leastman. On June End, 1868,
at 3 pm. Mrs. LeaStman pre-
sented twenty-five of her stu
dents to their parents and
friends.
The recital began with
violin solo by Darrell Nevins,
accompanied on the piano by
his sister, Ann of Lambert. The
following students also took
part: Lee Baker, Wanda Ernes-
ter, Debbie Larson, Bradford
LaFay, Donna Ler, Camille
Provost, Monte Larson, Kathy
Smart, Ann Nevins, Wileen
Reisig, Fay Baker, Christie Ler,
Dennis Helm, Lila Sandlberg,
Susan McGinnis, Linda Pust,
Darrell Nevins, Becky Provost,
Midge Thiessen, Cheryl Scoles,
Clyde Baker and Colette Quill
ling. Colette ended the recitad
by playing Goodbye" by Bur-
gmuller.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Just What
Does A Pint
Of Blood Do?

Dear Editor:
l have often wondered what
a pint of blood given by a
donor at a Red Cross blood
drawing would be able to tell
if it could speak. 1t perhaps
would say anyone of the fol-
lowing: Il was given to a new
born babe that it might have
a chance to live, or, to mother
hemorrhaging during childbirth
or to someone seriously injured
as blood was the only thing
to insure recovery, or, to a sur
gical patient to assist recov-
cry, or, to ease a patient suf-
fering intense pain, or, I was
made into plasma to combat
the various diseases humans
contract"
Many people in Richland
County have benefited from the
Red Cross Blood Program by
receiving ''Free Blood" in the
Sidney Memorial Hospital, in
other Montana hospitals and in
out of state hospitals due to
the donors generously giving
blood at the blood drawings
and at the hospitals.
Our quota for the June Ia
drawing at the Elks Lodge
Hall in Sidney is 80 pintS. A
letter received from the Region
al Blood Center at Great Falls
has asked we exceed our quota
due to the extra drain on the
Blood Bank by the hospitals
during the Memorial Day week
end due to accidents.
Due to health reasons am
retiring as Richland County
Chapter American Red Cross
Blood Program Chairman anc
I would like to dedicate my
last drawing ON June 18 to the
faithful blood donors. 1 am
designating this drawing
''Blood Donor Appreciation
Drawing and am assuming
there are enough appreciative
people in Richland County tS
assist me. 1 need 80 cakes.
Are there 30 or more people
in Richland County and sur.
rounding community who viii
bake a cake and deliver it Il
the Elks Hall in Sidney by
pm. Tuesday, June 18, so each
blood donor may be presented
with one? Please call 482-163;
on or before June 16 if you viii
make a cake for a blood donor
in appreciation for his or he.
pint of blood. Let us prove
''When we care, we share" ca1
be a two-way effort.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Afford BahlS
Richland County Bloot
Program Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

day. In the evening MIR. and
Mrs. Sigurd Rudie, Sonia and
Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Houchen and family and Billy
Tesch visited.
On Monday Mrs. Henry Lew
no took Beulah to Glendive to
board a train for Portland
where she has a position at
Dental Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Levno
arrived Monday morning from
Wahpeton, N. Oak, for a visit
at the Henry Levno home. Also
coming Monday for a summer
visit were Glenda and Jimmy
Mahoney of Salt Lake City.
Henry Levno arrived home
Tuesday night from a success
full fishing trip in Canada.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Hill
man were evening visitors at
the home of Mrs. Deva Allen
Aulul Sudy.
Jim Allen motored to Wolf
Point Saturday to visit at the
home of Clarence Houchen.
Thursday evening the Farm
ers Union Juniors had a hay
ride. Rain had cancelled out
the previous plans for the hay
ride. The ride ended up at the
Richard Danielson farm with
a weiner roast.
Misses Linda Candee and
Marie Christensen have return
ed home for the summer vaca-
tlon from Eastern State in Bill
ingS.
Mrs. Richard Danielson's bro
ther, Chester Fiscus from Wat
ford City spent the week in
her home.
Diane ThoTman and Linda
Danielson have gone to Great
Falls to attend the Farmers
Union State camp for Juniors.
They will be gone from. June
9-15.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Baseball Park
Has Been Put
Into Shape

Baseball boys and the Sidney
community baseball COMMITS
sion wish to extend a special
thanks to the organizations
business firms and individuals
who are now donating to the
boys baseball program.
Season ticket sales will start
at Legion ball games and can
be secured from Dick Riggs.
Commission Chairman.
Sidney Jaycees are planning
a repair and improvement pro-
.ject at the park. Some light
requirements are needed and
a good climber is needed for
this job. The diamond dirt
hauling and repair project
was done by the following:
Walt Knopp, Ken Miller, Dick
Ness, Dan Price, Harry Hen
derson, Cliff Kallevig and by
several of the Legion team
members. Frank Verhasselt and
Charlie AdamSon helped on
electrical repairs.
The field is in rairly good
shape with Coach Craig Price
and the baseball boys handling
that work. Ben Hubley and the
city grass cutters are helping
on the maintenance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Reader:

CONTINUED from page Al
out consideration, for use by
him in carrying out the pur-
poses of this Act. All property
acquired or transferred pur-
suant to this Act shall become
a part of the Theodore Roose-
velt National Memorial Park
and be administered in accor-
dance with such special rules
and regulations as the Secre-
tary may promulgate to furth-
er the purposes of this Act. Pro-
vided, however, That the Sec
retary shall permit the use of
the parkway by farm vehicles,
including trucks, of adjacent
land owners; and in regard to
fencing the Secretary shall be
guided by the range laws of
North Dakota, local require
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Jayceens To Meet
June IL at ElkS Home

The Sidney Jayceens will
honor past presidents of the
organization at pot luck sup
per Monday, June II at 7 pm.
at the Elks Lodge. A short
business meeting will also be
held.
Former Jayceens are invited
to attend this supper and meet
ing. Bridge and whist will be
played. Members are urged to
bring a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mikel-
son and SON and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Page went to Missoula
to be present at Lorna Mikel-
sons graduation from the state
university.
Mrs. Bob Keller and child
rem are visiting at the home
of her parents in Bismarck.