davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Jackie Robinson Speaker:
MinneSofd-Ddkof
NAAcP Conference
EridoV & SATURDAY.

The annual state conference Of
the Minnesota-Dabota Conference
of NAACP Branches will convene
in St. Paul Friday and Saturday
of this week, Novtmber and 2.
All business sessions and work
shops will be held at st. James
ANTE church, Dale and West Cent
raj beginning with registration at
IL noon Friday.
The annual conference banquet
at which Jackie Robinson, famed
baseball player and now corpora
ton vice president anl NAACP
national board member will be
hell at the Hotel st. Paul at $50
pm. Saturday.
Friday, November 1 sessions be-
gin at 1:30 pm. with business
meeting until 8 pm. At that time
a workshop on Labor and Industry
will be held with Robert Patter-
son, president of the st. Paul
NAACP presiding. Consultants will
be Adolph Tobler, st. Paul Trades
and Labor Assembly; Sam Jones.
st. Paul Urban League; Andrew
T. Jones, president Honeywell
Local No. Las and Henry Thomas,
of Phyllis Wheatley House.
Adjournment for dinner will be
at 5 pm.
At $50 pm. the Conference
Housing Workshop for both adults
and youth will be held with Cecil !
editor of the Spokesman
mad Recorder newspapers presid-
ing.
Consultants will be James Nc
Donald of SCAD; Mrs. Wright
Brooks, chairman Governors HUI
man Rights Commission; Joseph
Gabler Regional director Federal
Housing Commission; DR.. Maybelle
G. Mccullough, director U. Of Min
nesota Student Housing Bureau;
Mrs. Arthur McWatt, chairman st.
Paul Mayors Housing Committee
and Miss Ronnie Sigal, Twin City
Young Adult Council.
Saturday, November 2 activity in
cludes Voters Registration Work
shop for adults beginning at 8 am.
with Curtis c. Chivers, president
of the Minneapolis NAACP branch
presiding.
Consu1tantS will be assistant
Ramsey county attorney step6en
L. Maxwell, Judge L. Howard Ben
nett, Of the Minneapolis School
Board; Forrest Talbot, assistant |
Secretary of State; Mrs. Charles
johnson, member board Minneapo-
lis NAACP; and Rev. Mordeau
Williams pastor Of st. James AME
church.
At the same period the Youth
Council will hold an education
workshop in Parlor A with Robert
Baum presiding. Consultants are !,
to be Robert Hppert, st. Thomas
College; Seth Phillips, st. Paul
FEP Commission; Mrs. Joyce Jack
son, Central High school Mime
apolis; Miss Mary Katynsld, Min
nesota Student Association.
At 1890 am. the Membership |
and Fund Raising workshop for
both adults and youth win convene
with Donald Lewis, conference
president will preside.
ConsuItants will be: Vernon Liv-
ingston, presi d ent Minneapolis
Young Adult Council; ]. Nathaniel
Smith, board member st. Paul
NAACP; Charles Stalling, vice
president Duluth branch. Miss Mar
Wis st. Paul NAACP Youth Coun-
Gil; Harry Davis, board member
Minneapolis NAACP and Rev.
Kneely Williams, pastor New Hope |
Baptist church.
At 1 pm. following lunch the
nominating, credentials, time and
place, auditing and resolutions
committees will meet.
At the same hour the Legal
Redress Workshop will convene
with assistant attorney general
James N. Bradford, presiding.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Negro COP Leaders
In Illinois CrificoI
Of Parry HopefulS

Chicago CANP) - A group OF
prominent Negro Republicans In
dicated dissatisfaction, last week,
with the image" being created by
the attitude Of COP party leaders
and candidates on racial issues.
Statements by Republican lead
ers have been vague or outright
hostile 10 the goals Of the Negro
revolution" said a statement by
seven committeeman.
Sgners were State Rep, William
H Robinson (nd ward), william
e. King (3d), Frank H Green
(4th), Arthur ]. Wilson (0th), Dud-
ley s. Martin Gardner (20th), and
Jeff Afford (24th).
Hayes Robertson, a candidate
for governor and now Cook coun-
ty party chairman, has called for
defense of the neighborhood school
system which is under attack by
Negroes.
Charles H. Percy, another major
candidate for the COP. nomina-
ton for governor, has been oppos-
ing the open occupancy" housing
plan.
State Secretary Charles F. Carp
entier, believed to be leading in
the contest for governor nomina-
ton, also was opposed TO FEPC
when he was in the Illinos Senate
before winning his present office
in 1852.
They also sent a letter to Sen
DirlHsen (R., ELL urging him to
drop his opposition to the public
accommod odations section of the
Democratic civil rights in Con-
gress. Harold E. Rainville, Chicago
assistant to the senator, said:
Were not changing because that
part of the legislation is an illegal
attempt to invade private rights. u
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

letter to Vawoulis.
Members Of the pastors group
steering committee are the Revs.
Gerard Phillips, Harry P. Swedtzer,
James Almqudst, Edward Richards,
Roger Cruising, Floyd Massey, Jr.,
Richard r. Smith, Denzil Carly
and Merrill Carlson.
Rev. Massey pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist church was among the pas
tors on hand when the resolutions
cleared the council Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
MORE NEGRO
MOTHERS THAN WHITE
WORK OUTSIDE HOME

Washington (ANP) - Nonwhite
mothers are more likely to work
than white mothers. Twenty-seven
percent Of all nonwhite married
women living with a husband and
having children under 8 are in the
labor force compared with 18 per-
cent Of the white, according to a
survey made by the Children's Bur-
eau of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Action Council Gets Results:
Action Council Gets Results:
NaftaIin Orders Police
CrackdoWn Following Oct.
IS, Meeting By Citizens

The breakdown vice demanded of Minneapolis city
officials by public meeting Oct 49, sponsored by the
Northside Community Action has begun to get action
Mayor Arthur Nafaln last week called meeting of the
key police department officials and ordered sitter enforce
men of law every part of the CITY, including the North
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Seek To Speed Up RsdeveIoPmenf:
Seek To Speed Up RsdsveIoPment:
VaVouIiS Motion For
Crash Housing Program
For Hollow Approved

The St Paul city council Oct 25 approved without dis
senng resolution demanding crash program expand
redevelopment of the socalled Hollow in St. Paul
The resolution sponsored by Mayor George Vavou recent
fire from members of the Negro community for
the slowness in developing program TO- alleviate the racial
ghetto system in St Paul accompanied companion
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Biggest In Recent Months:
Minneapolis Police Raid
Tipping House, Nab SO;
Operator Given LenienCy

The newest evidence that Minneapolis police crack
down on illegal liquor sales raid about Oct 26 of
house in South Minneapolis and the arrest of 80 who
were in the place.
Monday Albert Cooper A. the operator of the house at SO
goth Av S. pied guilty to operating pPng house and was
ovpn saved sentence months by Municipal
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Cont Trust COP. choirmon Either:
Cont Trust COP chuirmun Ethsr ,....
Disagrees With
Kennedy Brothers On
Softened Up Rights Bill:

Buffalo, NY - Addressing NAACP rally here Oct.
"a Roy Wilkins the Associations executive secretary disagreed
with the Kennedy Administrations estimate that not enough
Republican be mustered to pass strong civil rights
bill
He cited the House Republican in 1856 for civil rights
bill which embodied Part III authorizing the Attorney General
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
SCHADER-SWAIN

Oliver T. Scl1ader, 1909 Third
Av. s., Minneapolis and Mrs. Mary
r. Swain, 3347 Third Av. s., have
taken out q marriage Acense.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Kennedy Compromise
Wins In Judiciary
Committee Vote

washington, D!S. - WHAT OD-
servers called a victory for a modi-
fled civil rights bill was approved
here by a close vote in the House
judiciary committee here Oct. 20,
after a compromise was worked
out by President Kennedy with
leaders Of both parties.
The vote was close 10 to Is be-
cause liberal Democrats and Re-
pubhcans including Congressman
McGregor of Minnesota were hold
ing out for a strong" bill which
the administration claimed would
have no chance of passage.
The strong" bill was backed by
all of the principal civil rights
organizations. Clarence Mitchell
NAACP Washington Bureau chief
had assailed the Kennedy admins
tration for its backing Of a weak
er" measure. The House judiciary
C o m m tee Immediately began
writing a compromise measure
which has the blessing Of House
leaders Of both parties.
House speaker John Mccormick
Of Massachusetts bridled Tuesday
when reporters at the White House
asked him II he considered, the
modified bill weak" bill.
Congressman Clark McGregor in
Minneapolis last Saturday morning
told a press conference it was his
hope that the bill which Is to be
introduced in the House would take
the form Of a unity measure"
which members OF both parties
could support.
In a telephone conversation with
this newspaper Tuesday. Oct. 20,
Congressman Clark McGregor.
Third district Republican explained
the developments Tuesday which
resulted in the defeat Of the bill
to which the Kennedy administra-
tion had objected as being too
broad. The committee meeting was
a stormy session McGregor told
this newspaper.
Congressman McGregor said he
was in favor Of reporting the
broader bill out of committee but
in view of the administration stand,
voted for a substitute, because he
felt it was necessary to get the bill
moving.
He pointed out that Congress-
man Moore's motion which would
have reported the bill out had the
support of six die-hard southern
Democrats who are known to be
anh-oiWl rightists and some of the
ultra liberals from both parties.
With this unusual combination
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

The present population rAiwan
Province Is now II million, with
a density Of more than 800 persons
per square mile.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Conventional Groupings Don't Hold

Available figures on Negro income
levels reflect the growth of a new and vital
middle class. Some 20 per cent of the Negro
family population are IN the 81 900 a year
or over income bracket, while some so per
cent are in the income bracket of So, 900 or
under. This means the conventional way Of
looking at general social class divisions
does not hold true for Negroes because
there is a distinct, drastic jump from the
low-income level 10 the middle-class group
with no upper income class, and only tiny
lower middle class.-Whitney Young.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Dr. Kildare-season's premiere) who Ever Heard Of
Two-Headed Dol?" The big news the opener is that
our hero has finally completed his nternshp and been
promoted to resident The premiere could however have
started things off on happier note If the storylne
weren't about the physicians task of deciding whether to
tell happy and successful he's dying Of leukema.
Charles Bronson and Janice Rule fine as the man
and his wife and, II you don't mind terminal cases,
Kildare is back at his old stand. $3.50 pm, WRC-
Perry premiere 1.-THE Case of the Nebu
louS Nephew" Usually Perrys clients only slightly
tarnshed but the greedy young he defends tonight
looks downright guilty. This has his sights in
hertng fortune from two rich aunts Actress Beuah
4ondi comes out Of retirement to play aunt, and
handsome Kate Manx is good too Note new time slot.
pm, WTOP-9. ., ~
The NurSes(Seasons premere) mo Score" The perform
erS are the thing in this tale about the agonies and
exceSSes of the drug addict Susan oliver and Don
Gordon wife and husband who must face the prob
lem, Milt Kamen pusher and Lincoln Kirkpatrick
as addict play their roles with distinction As for the
Evening star., 1963-09-26

story ITSELF it's full of the kind of surprises that produce
meodrama rather than drama and suffers somewhat
therefore Regulars Shr Conway and Zina Bethune are
on duty as usual. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
The Negro in WashingtOn"-A rewarding report on COM
pex subject Included segments devoted to housing
education, Job opportunities and crime In particular
you will understand why solutions to these pressing
problems are sometimes difficult in the Nations
Capital because Of the fact that it does not have home
rule. The Archbishop Of Washington has some pertinent
comments on how white leadership help to solve these
issues and Che Huntleys closing remarks are accurate
concise, and thought provoking 10 pm, wRCA.
Ede Adams-(Seasons premere) Edie starts off with
wild version OF an oddity THE Road to Mandalay does
good Job with Leonard Bernsteins song GLITTER and
Be Gay" from "Candde"; has fun playing Elizabeth
Taylors Stand-ins standn during her longpaying epc
and gracefully introduces four young newcomers who
sing, dance and play the piano. 10 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Other AM Stations

WiNx-isee ks.--al-AsuF spefsslsa.
Nplk-fse ke.--bsylIsht snly.
WaMR-ieye ks.-bsyllsht ssly.
uusr-iiie M,--psTilsht ssly.
uFAx-tiie ks.--nyilsht ssly.
wwpe--iiee ks.--14.Aevr epsFstlss.
.wIEL--ttie ks.--1tAsui spsFstlea szsspt
Msaasy mlialsAt 10 . en-. Iussssy.
NNtAe~sftse kss-si1s s.n. 10 nlsalsht
wook-iiie ks.--i4hsw spsniles Msassy-
sstatasn suaaW Q s.m. 10 mlaalsht
Evening star., 1963-09-26
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTs

Finest. Strange Death Of
Adolph Hitler" A facial
double for Hitler is forced
by the Gestapo to pose as
Der Fuehrer. Ludwig Do
nath, George Dolenz.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

1880, WNTAL (7)-Naked City.
"Susquehanna 4-7598." A
girl answers her phone and
hears q murder being COM
mitted. James Franciscus.
1:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Evening star., 1963-09-26
EDUCATIONAL TV
NhonneI 26)

3:40-French for Teachers.
6:S0-kindergarten. For pre-
school children.
6:00--What's New. Children.
6:S0-Home Nursing Story.
7:0O-operation Alphabet
Reading and writing in
struction.
7:3O-Beyond the Earth. The
Solar Surface"
S:0O-France. Paris Today"
S:3O--Miklos Schwalb. The
pianist plays Brahm m s.
Waltzes, Opus 80, and Eight
Piano Pieces, Opus 76.
S:OO--Laneuage and Linguis-
tics. "A Definition OF Lam
guage."
e:S0-C o m m q n d In Battle.
Battle OF Mareth."
Evening star., 1963-09-26

WtAM-tsss ks.--1tAssF spsrstisn, sHssVt
Sunday mlsnlsht 10 . s.m. Msalsy.
wpoh-tSle M.-osyllskt ssly.
Wpee-isse ks.--Dylisht saly.
WPRW-ilse ks.-Dsyilsht snly.
WeMs--sIs ks.--Msaasy-sstuFdsy ssie s.m
70 midnishtl sunasy, siIe a.n. 10 m.salght
WAvA-fsa ks.-Dsylisht ssly.
WevA-ists M. Daylight saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Dr. Kildare 'The Backsder." dsressngy logical story.
Kildare and Gillespie come to grips with hotheaded veteran
physician who they suspect has been continuously guilty Of
criminal negligence. Unfortunately, the other members Of
the staff don't to condemn Of their own, and the
consequences tragic Kelvin Mccarthy makes the offend
ing doctor beievabe. $50 pm. WRC-.
My Three SOns-Seve and the viking Fred MacMray steps
into the spotlight when he's put upon by his boss to entertain
Danish clients Amazonian daughter. Once Fred discovers
the energetic Dane (SaIy Keerman) Is young enough be
his daughter he gladly directs her towards his son Robbie
(Don Grady. $3.50. WMAL-7.
Perry MasOnThe Case Of the Devious Delinquent" show for
young and old tonight Familiar faces like Otto Kruger,
Frances Rafferty, and Barton MacLane turn up In story
about rich Kid who's up for murder, with results which
should prove something Of lesson to the young viewer.
spm. WT0P-a
Jimmy Dean-Hghghts include Allan Shermans wacy notion
Of how The Twelve Days Of Christmas" ought co. Eddy
Arnolds westerncomty style with tune Molly Bees
Der; and round Of small town talk from Lud and Lester
Roger Price and Mort MARSHALL pm. wMAL-7
SINGS does impressions and a sOliOquy from Cyrano de
Bergerac and Eide does bit about q Hfeszed naggne
housewife DOLL But the topper is her opening number sing
ing mo Business Like Show Business" while still pictures
jump through day in her life for background 10 pm
WMAI-7.
Steve Aeneve has Santa Claus on his mind and gives the
folks on Vine Street arborne sample Of things to come
Also for his FANS Professor Julius Sumner Miller back
with some lessons in physics. 11:25 pm WTOP-9.
TOnigh-ohnny Carson has Selma Diamond along for Of
her Illuminating bits of chatter and musical director Perry
BOtkn for visit Color 1850 pm. WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP (s)-Rawhide. en-
cident of the Death Dancer. "
The drovers meet a man
hunting an escaped circus
lion that killed his wife five
years earlier. Eric Fleming.
1900, WRC (4)-Suspense Thea
ter. 1.-THE Machine That
Played God" A lie detector
test convinces a young
woman she has murdered her
husband. Anne Francis, Gary
Merrill, Morgan Mason
(James Mason's SOM.
1000, WTOP (S)-The Nurses.
Disaster Call" Script by
Richard McCracken. A doc
tor gives emergency attention
to an accident victim before
she can be taken to the hos
pital. Howard Da Silva.
11:1O. WTTG (5) Hollywood's
Finest. "Two-Faced Woman. "
Amusing comedy with Greta
Carlo posing as her own
twin sister to test her hus-
bands love for her.
12:55, WTOP (O The Late
Show. Turn Off the Moon. "
Musical about a mild chap
who's waited 10 years for his
astrologer to tell him the
stars are right for his mar
riage. Charles Ruggles (1930.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:3S, W0L-Broadway Show
time. Selections from Best
Foot Forward"
$3.50, WAMU-FM (SS.5 Mc.)-
Dateline London. An informal
report on persons and events
in Great Britain. A BIC pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI az 4

5:OO-Teen Dance Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Buck Clark Show.
7:3O-The Pendulum.
S:OO-Mahalia jackson.
8:3O-0Scar Brown Jazz.
9:O0-Movie. with Love and
Kisses"
1O:3O-NewS, Weather, Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Producer Surprised;
Bully for Bermon
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

was just happy the next glum fellow the
yesterday that NBC had decided to add weekly hafhour
That Was The Week That Was sacal series to its Fri
day schedule beginning next month We need something that's
bright and bravely crihcal-anywhere.
There was only one nsggng little reservation as the story
mfolded.
Producer, Leland HAYWARD quoted being surprised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

TontOhts top shoDs preUieOed By ~ KEYS staff.
ho attend rehedrsals match screenings and GHGlyse
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and eIseOheTe Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UtetCers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

s:3o-Kindergarten.
s:0o-What's New. Children.
s:3o-The American Economy.
7:Oo-The Exceptional Child.
T:3o-Sets and Systems. Math.
s:eo-Antiques.
s:3o-Invitation to Art. Joseph
Albers.
SEQ Language and Linguis-
tics. Language and Mean
ing"
s:3O-Face to Face. Augustus
John, British artist.
TOmOrrOw-AM
un-SchOoD
s:15, Lyrics and Legends;
10:15, FIR. II (R); los, Cultural
Geography R); 1:35, Art; 200,
The French Chef.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
ZHE STRENGTH CE AMeRICAAkS. ;.

90. IS The STRENGTH OF Their /vAzCM AND BUYING US.
SAVINGS BONDS MIKES >GDP CCXHVZPY STRONGER. SO..
6UYAUp KEEP SOYAiS u.s.. SAVINGS HONDSI
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Cherry Creek

jim Anderson arrived home
by plane from Aexas where he
has been in fhe<Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson
David Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon fsf;el left Thurs
day afternoon 9or Hamilton. to
go hunting aRa they also plan
to visit the Bvesard family and
the PetersonsJhe Thiel child
rem and Mos Anderson arc
staying with AH grandparents
the Arthur AndGfSons.
ROLAND Ra6ufn went to vii.
liston to theSRassion Play on
Tuesday aftes1lopn with the 9th
Grade SundaSsgchool class.
Mrs. David@Anderson is stay
ing with her folks, the Knut
Hoverstens in Sidney for few
days.
The Gerald Raaum family
spent the weSkApd in North Da
kota visiting Akh relatives anc
friends in the Noonan, Crosby
Alkabo and Grenora areas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peto Christen
sen and David Of Williston werr
Sunday visitors at the Plenn.
Herness homes,
A large crowd gathered at til
Sioux Pass hall on Saturday eve
ming for variety show.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Trinity VIII
Present New
Feature Film

Scheduled for showing Sunday,
November II, at $50 pm. at
Trinity Lutheran Church is the
new feature-length color movie,
"A Letter To Nancy The film
will be shown in conjunction
with a fellowship dinner. The
dinner will begin at pm.
This is the first feature-length
film to be produced in full color
by The Lutheran Church, Mis-
souri, Synod.
Professionally produced IN
Hollywood on the stages of Para
mount Studios and Family Films
in full color, the new S0-minute
film portrays the dramatic con
flict in the heart and soul Of g
self-assured church member VIII
was able to convince a jury a
trial for his defendant, bu
found it almost impossible Il
share his Christian conviction
with a nine-year-old girl.
According to Pastor R. N. Ia
gel, the local congregation 4
aiming at saturation coverage
There is no admission charst
for the film. Everyone is invite
to attend the showing to be helC
al Trinity Lutheran Church, Sun
day evening at $3.50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Lambert News

David Glodowski has enlisted
in the service Of Uncle Sam and
is stationed at Fort Ord, Calf.
for his basic training.
Mr.. l.. E. Scarr, ]. Willoughby
and r. Soiseth have gone on
hunting trip to the western part
Of the state near Columbus Falls
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Thil-
mony and girls drove to Minot
Friday night where they were
TO meet Mrs. Thilmonys folks
to 90 on a hunting trip.
The Misses Lillian Namynuik,
Linda Bancroft, and Gerry Ad-
amski went to their respective
homes in North Dakota over the
Veterans Day weekend.
Last Monday at the regular
November P.T.A. meeting, new
grade school was proposed. The
P.T.A. agreed to begin by ap-
point'ng committees to get 20
percent of the qualified regis
tered electors and taxpayers to
sign a petition asking for an
election to be called for Dis
trict No. Sc.
Don Carter spent the week
end at home so he could report
10 his selective service board
for classification.
Frank Nevins had ear sur
gerry at the Deaconess hospital
in Billings last Thursday. AT
this writing he is expected home
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Schilling
returned home Saturday from
Kansas where Gary had gone
to combine maize and was mar
rie1. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Schill'ng are expected home soor
after they have gone to see
Karen and her husband in Utah
Karen was married In COlOrdOt
last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucl
fr~m Belgrade are visiting Mr.
Bucks sister and family, thC
c. r. Thiessens, and friends
here.
Leon Ewart from South Da
Isota who sold stainless stec
cOCkware in the community ;
number Of years ago was
weekend guest of the Howard
SchultZeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gundersol
left for Billings Sunday morn
ing for Mr.. Gunderson's check
up.
A number Of folks from III
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

c. and MA. Church are at
tending the area Young Peoples s
Rally in Sidney today, Monday.
The Rev. James McFadden who
is having special meetings ir
Bloomfield at present is the
special speaker of the afternoon
and evening service. There WI
be no morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Luidahl
from Columbia Falls accompan-
led by the Perry Partins from
Sidney visited at the home o.
Mrs. Thea Poison on Sunday.
The Grant BurgesSes attended
a football game in Miles City
between Western College of Ed
ucation in Dillon and Djckinso,
State Teachers College. This wa.
Gary McMorris MRS. Burgers
brother) last college football
game.
Mrs. Marie Ann Backes an.
family were Sunday dinner
guests of the Joe Irigoins.
Mrs. G. NJ. Howell went back
to Superior with her son George
and Mrs. James Howell to Wis
for a time. From there she
planned to gQ-.to Spokane t
visit her daugffter and family
the FrostensorsS