davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
By James Marlow

WASHINGTON lR - The dO- it-yourself way of deducting ex- penses saves many people money in making out their 1862 income tax return.
 They're the one who itemize their deductions, to claim them in full, instead of accepting the standard deduction the government allows all taxpayers.
 The under-$5, ,0OO income people who don't itemize but find their tax in the tax table get built in deduction of 10 per cent, up to limit of $500
 People figuring their own tax, without itemizing, subtract 10 per cent of their income up to a limit of S1,000, before what's left is taxable.
 But if your deductible expenses exceed 10 per cent, or that $1,O0O limit, you'll lose by not itemizing to claim them fully. You use form 1040 when you do.
 What follows, condensing in one place what you'd have to search many pages of government guides to round up, covers many kinds of deductions.
 But 1t covers such a vast field there's no room here for much de- tail. The best advice for anyone needing detailed information is this:
 Consult your 14-page instruction sheet, sent taxpayers by the In ternal Revenue Service or, mucl better and it's worth the 4O-cen price, is the highly detailed, IA page booklet guide, "Your Feder; Income Tax" sold by IRS. Some expenses you can dedu' include contributions to charitabl religious or educational organize tions, such as the Communit Chest, Salvation Army, churche Red Cross, Heart, Cancer an Tuberculosis Associations, and gift but not dues-to the YMCA YWCA, YMHA, and America Legion.
 Generally contributions can nc exceed 20 per cent of your ad justed gross income, but 30 pc cent is allowed if one-third of you contributions Q0 per cent of ad justed gross income), went churches and tax-exempt hospital and education institutions.
 You can deduct state incom taxes, real estate and state gasolin by no federal taxes, persona property taxes, auto license an registration fees, poll taxes an most retail sales taxes, and delin quent taxes.
 If you haven't kept records o money spent on sales taxes, the IR l
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Norway Siaps US. For Segregation of East Germans at Anchorage Airport

biggest afternoon newspaper, the Liberal Dagbladet, devoted its main editorial Saturday to scath- ing attack on the United States because East German skaters re- turning from the world speed skating championships in Japan were segregated in Anchorage, Alaska.
 Here, the returning skaters had the fantastic experience that while participants from all other na- tions spent their waiting time in a big and compfortable transit hall at the airport, the East Germans were kept in small room on the airfield itself" the paper said.
 Keller Gray, district director for Immigration and Naturaliza- ton at Anchorage, expressed sur prise when informed of the Dag bladet editorial
 He said the East Germans were segregated because they lacked proper papers.
 None of the persons involved complained, he said.
 He said the East German skaters had been handled no differently than nationals of other Commu- mist countries, who regularly come through Anchorage without prOper documents.
 The East Germans were allowed to enter the International Lounge, which he described as by no means small, where they rested and re- ceived refreshments. They were not allowed to roam the airport and terminal, however, on orders from Immigration authorities in Washington.
 Gray said the plane taking the East Germans to Tokyo encounter ed mechanical trouble and durinl it's nine-hour stopover in Anchor age the skaters were given place to sleep in the lounge. Many othe passengers had no place to Ii down, Gray said.
 '.No better way of strengthen ing the ideas of the Communist could have been devised. If the. (the East Germans) were not con vinced that the great power acros the sea is hostile in inhuman de gree, they would have to believ' it after this," the paper said.
 "They suffered no physica harm. But the demonstration seem ed so useless, so motiveless, re gardless of whether there is wal in Berlin" Dagbladet added.
 ''The idea could only be to de monstrate dislike for the Eas German regime by inconvenience ing East German skaters who hae to make a stopover at an Ameri can airport"
 ''This method is not worthy of { democratic country.
 ''It was also very unsportsman like done by the Americans aftel the United States had participated side-by-side with East German, in Japan," Dagbladet said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Monday. March 4. 1863

Editors Note: It may save you money to itemize deductions on your federal income tax return. This article tells what you can deduct, what you can't and whe- ther to itemize deductions or take the standard 10 per cent in lieu of them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04

Every blessing brings a prob lem. Example: The United States has about two-thirds of the worlds motor vehicles - but only about one-sixteenth of the worlds land space in which to park them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04

It was Israel Zangwill who ob- served: "A man likes his wife to be just clever enough to compre- bend his cleverness, and just stupid enough to admire it."
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04

FBI agents add about 21,0O0 fin gerprint sets to their files daily.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Hardy-Ridge|awn News

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields
Connie, Bob and David called
at the Niels Frandsen home Fri
day evening.
Ernest Robinson, Senator c.
? Thiessen, Robert st. Cyr and
'f Denzine motored to Bis
ma ok to attend the R.E.A. meet
ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Andersen
and family, who have lived in
the Ridgelawn-Hardy community
moved to Sidney this week and
are now located at 726 4th Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynneson
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Niels Frandsen, motored to Bis
marck Monday. Mr.. Dynneson
had a check up after his recent
operation. They returned Tues
day evening.
Steve Joslin, James Hundtofte
and Mark Iversen have enlisted
in the service of Uncle Sam and
are stationed at Fort Ord, Calf
for their basic training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Humid
tofte and family were Sunday
guests at the Glen Joslin home
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Oswald Ericksens, Oscar John
sons and Ernest Robinson at
tended the Victory Local Card
Party at the Girl Scout Cabin
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bach at
tended the smorgasbord at the
Richland Homes Sunday, after
which they entertained friends
for an afternoon of visiting and
coffee.
A Bon Voyage party honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phipps was
gwen at the Ted Hundtofie hme
Wednesday evening. Hostes rs
were Mrs. Reuben Hundtol s,
Mrs. Allen Herman and Mrs.
Wendell Patch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phipps left Friday for New York
and On Nov. % will leave by
plane for Hahn, Germany.
Kathy Morel, who was criti-
cally injured in a fall, is now
able to be up and around after
her stay in Rochester. She is
the daughter of Tony Morel, who
recently moved to Sanders, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Cherry Creek

Mrs. Gene Palmer and Mrs.
Aldo Zoanni attended st. An
thony's Altar Society meeting
Thursday evening at the Romie
Ellerkamp home in Culbretson
The Wilfred Hemess fanny,
the Con Gustafson fanny, Mrs.
Gerald Raaum and sons ana
Mrs. Floyd Raaum visited Sum-
day at the Plenny Herness home.
Lance and Rodney Lemieux
Of Culbertson were Sunday guests
at the AL Zoanni home. Margie
and Richard Lemieux visited
Monday with the Zoanni child
ren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Raaum CT
Fortuna, N. Dak., spent the
weekend at the Gerald Raaum
home.
Mr.. Arthud Anderson went to
Havre last week and attended
a Beef Production School Sp0n-
sored by the Extension Service
from Montana State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Her
ness drove to Chinook and visited
relatives over the weekend. Alan
Cattaneo accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Gustafsor
visited Saturday evening at the
Romie Ellerkamp home in Cul
bertson.
Peter, Mitch and Steve Olsor
visited Saturday at the Gustaf
son home while their parents
the Oscar Olsons attended fun
eral at Wolf Point.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Four Leaf Clover
Al. Elects Officers

The Four Leaf Clover Club
held their reorganization meet
ing October 20 at Lyle Larson'S.
The meeting was opened with
the pledges and theclub sang
THE Happy Plowmen". We well
coined Cheryl Petrik, Corinne
Larson and Lois Hafemann as
new members.
The enrolment cards were hand
ed out. Election of officers was
the order of new business. Off
GERS elected were Patti Myron.
President; Lois Hafemann, Vice
President; Rhonda Larson, Sec
retary; Kathy Larson, Trea-
surer; Chris Roberts, Historian;
Christy Ler, Reporter; Kayreen
Roberts and Donna Ler, Recrea.
ton leaders; Joan Stewart, SONG
leader; and Cheryl Petrik, FLAG
bearer. We also elected Mrs
Russell Myron as a new leader
AT the conclusion of the meet
ing Mrs. Larson served lunch.
Christy Ler, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

FOUR-H MEMBERS AND their leaders were honored at
the annual All Achievement Day held in Sidney last
week Pictured here in the above photo Donna Penz
Poplar Edith Franz Sidney and Betty Koeng, Sidney
The three girls received the highest All awards in the
county The lower photo shows the leading Alters in
Home Economics. They are Karen Mercer and Cheryl
Holmqust both of Sidney. The awards were presented
by members of the county Extension staff.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Family Room.
SUGGESTED RETAll PRICE

The fomiY room shown above is on wheels.
It's also q nursery.
Cord room lAttention Commutersl
SoloriUm.
It's the VoIkswogen Station Wagon. furnished
with seots for oduIts
Or for lots Of cowboys and wild indians.
Need mobile nursey2 Take the middle seat
out through the wide side doors. And you've got
room for an open ploypen or q crib. With space
left over for the older kids to kid around in.
With children, its good ideo to order the
front scot With woIk-thru oisle $780, extra,
it comes in handy when they get out Of hand. Or
dioper needs changing.
Want the wagon for car poole For CON-
mUters who enjoy game Of cords2 Out comes
that middle seat. In goes bridge table. Plus a
players and kibtzer.
With both seots out, you con sUnbothe on q
couple Of cots. This wagons got % windows
And sUnroof.
Come in and choose your decor: red and
white, grey and white, green and white.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

The Pragmateia Society met at
the home Of Mrs. Dorothy Will
liams, 289 N. Chatsworth, Friday,
June 7.
The CatOs March In Hamel,
Mimi: The Catos, a marching unit
of boys and girls from 1915 under
the direction of Mr.. Odel Benford,
participated in a parade in Hamel,
Mimi, Sunday, June 16.
Second Highest In Glass: Fifteen
year old Pamela Mckinney, men,
ber of the Junior National Honor
Society received an award for her
scholastic achievements whic h
placed her second highest in a
class Of approximately 200, upon
graduation from Franklin Jr. High
on Thursday, June 13. Pamela is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mckinney, 1923 Aldrich Av.
N
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

Dayton Av. Eta came for brother,
John Boyd's graduation.
Mr.. c. B. Thomas, uncle of Mrs.
L. E. Boyd of Walsenburg, Color
ado also came for the graduation.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lava Wilson and cousin Miss Gin
ger Kay Napue, motored to Min
neapolis to visit her daughter Mrs.
Vernon Napue and family at 1920
Stevens. They attended the gradu-
alton of their grand daughter,
Laverne Jean Napue of Washburn
High School. They returned to
Topeka, Kansas Monday, June IT.
Three Weeks Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvia Peyton returned to st. Paul
after a three week visit with
friends and relatives, in Jackson,
Hazel Hurst and Monticello, Miss.
Daughters, Cynthia and Gwen met
new friends while the grown ups
rested and fished.
Entire Nous Club Met: In the
home of Mrs. Raye Richardson,
757 Fuller Av. June Is. Final plans
were made for a barbecue, with
the proceeds going to the Oxford
playground. Birthdays celebrated
at the meeting were Mines. Opal
Bentley, Jewell Henry, Myra Wal
ton, Marie Matthews, Mary Peyton
and Beatrice Reed.
Newcomers: Mr.. and Mrs. Pinl1y
Bell, Shelby, North Carolina, have
just recently moved to the city of
St. Paul. They are residing at 1912
Fuller Av., with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Shannon. Mr.. Bell is the brother
of Bobby Bell.
Held Meeting: The Loafers, Inc.
met on Saturday, June Is with
Ernest johnson, host, 1929 Helen
Lane, st. Paul. Plans were final
lied for the annual golf tourney
and picnic of the Loafers, July
81.
Arkansas Visitor: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl MCGEE, SGT Aurora Av., have
as their houseguest, Mrs. ]. Odell
Lamb, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs.
Lamb plans to spend several weeks
in her old hometown.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Mrs. Lucille Russell
Hohoree At Shower
For Baby To Be

Mrs. Lucille Russell, was pleas
antly surprised on Friday evening,
June IA, with a baby shower given
at the home of Mrs. Claire Jones,
1905 Third Av. S., and Mrs. Lii
lian Allen, co-hostesses.
The honoree thought she was
attending a party for buying
housewares and utensils.
Laughter and fun, delicious food
and games completed the even
ing.
Mrs. Russell received many
lovely gifts for the baby to be,
Those attending were Mines. Gwen
Fraction, Harriet Perdue, Hazel
Merrill, Elaine Beck, Marguerite
Johnson, Adrienne Ratliff, Mar
gle Shanninghouse, Margie Wash
ington and Allie E. Wilson.
Sending gifts were Mines,
Georgia Kinnerly, Matte West
berry, Ora Newman, Lorna Cope
land, Inez Milton and Rosetta
Acosta.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Queen Of Shebu No. S
oES Honored Chapters
Post Worthy MdfronS

Thirteen past worthy matrons Of
Queen Of Sheba Chapter No. 5
OESE were honored at a gala
affair held Monday, June 10 at
Prince Hall Masonic Building, $50
University Av., st. Paul.
The program consisted of a solo
by Mrs. Frances Harris; a tribute
to all past worthy matrons by
Mrs. Doris Johnson and prayer by
Mrs. Sally Gray.
Each past matron was presented
a corsage Of red roses by Mrs.
Mary Clemons, associate matron,
assisted by Mrs. Doris Johnson.
Matrons honored were: Mines.
Ardelia Allen, Eunice Jones, Lula
Mae Rowland, Elizabeth Hall,
Aletha Jackson, Hazel Allen, JOS
ephine Jordan, Elizabeth Parker,
Lydia Pillow, Dorsey Bell, Doris
Jones, Georgia Brayboy and Mrs.
Anna Blair.
The matron Of the chapter, Mrs.
Venear Broden gave remarks and
in turn each past matron gave a
response.
Mrs. Gertrude Greene, grand
worthy matron, Prince Hall Grand
Chapter OES, Minnesota Jurisdic-
ton was also present and gave
greetings.
Others present were James How
land, worthy patron, Lawrence
Tarver, past patron, Queen OF
sheba Chapter No. 5, La Percell
Greene.
Delicious refreshments were
served and a special feature was
beautifully decorated cake in
scribed with all the past matron's
names. All matrons shared in cut
ting the cake with pictures taken
by Leonard Broden.
Committee for this affair was
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Contorion News Notes

In this weeks mail was a letter
from Thor Sde, Pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church in Madelia, Min
nesota informing The Cantorians
that by unanimous action the
congregation has voted to present
the group in a concert on Sunday,
January 10, 1864.
Some persons have noted that,
in the last two years, The Cantor
ians have sung only in Lutheran
Churches. We have no explanation,
except perhaps, that the Lutherans
seem more interested than other
denominations in presenting and
ouraging outside musical
groups.
An unusual feature Of the Min
neapolis Aquatennial Choral Con-
test this year Is that choruses may
select an optional number Of their
own choosing. Director, Kenneth
L. Robinson, has selected Amen,
the spiritual that so thrilled the
NAACP Convention two years ago.
The required number for the
contest is Franck's Psalm 1907.
This is long, but enjoyable piece
and the Cantorians had a real
workout with it at their rehearsal
last Saturday. An important COM
ponent of this number Is the ac-
compartment, and one of the Twin
Cities top musicians has tentative
ly agreed to play for the Cantori-
ans at the Contest.
Rose Marie Cook has been ap-
pointed to contact the local high
school grads in an effort to inter-
est them in joining the Cantorians.
Anyone interested in joining the
group may contact Mrs. Cook at
ia. 4-467O.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

ant Community Center, 38th and
Third Av. S. on Thursday, June
6, in room 100.
Mrs. Taylor scored first place in
Hogarth fresh flower arrange
ment, second in Miniature dry ar
rangements, second place in a tri-
angle arrangement of fresh flowers
and third in "a farewell to winter
dry arrangement"
The first place winner was an
arrangement of fresh carnations
and fern in a genuine Paul Revere
water pitcher.
There were more than two hun
dred beautiful arrangements of
fresh and dry flowers. Instructor
for the flower arrangements class
is Mr.. Harold Hansen
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

MRS. YOLANDE CHAMBERS
partment Store in Toledo; the
Kobacker Stores in Ohio and New
York and the Hoffritz For Cutlery
Stores in New York City.
Mrs. Chambers joins the COM
pany on June "a at its headquart-
ers here at 1900 E. McNicholl. AS
Personnel Director of Davidson
Bros, Inc, she succeeds Maurice
L. Klynn, who recently was named
Vice President and Director of In
dustriaI Relations for the COM
pany. Mr.. Kynn joined Davidson
Bros. 21 years ago, in 1912, as
Personnel Director. Mr.. Ross stated
that, in her new capacity, Mrs.
Chambers will be concerned with
the wen-being and development of
all the company's thousands of
employees.
Mrs. Chambers is a Director
Manager of Neighborhood Conserv-
alton for the Detroit Housing Com
mission. In this capacity, she has
been working with people toward
the end of making a neighborhood
community a better place in which
to live.
Mrs. Chambers was admitted to
the Michigan State Bar in 1854.
She is a graduate Of Yale Law
School.
The mother Of three children,
Mrs. Chambers is the wife Of the
Rev. James c. Chambers, Pastor
Of st. Johns Presbyterian Church
in Detroit. Her maternal and pa
ternal grandfathers both were
Presbyterian ministers and her
father, the Rev. Thomas B. Har-
grave, is also a Presbyterian min
lister at the Carver Presbyterian
Church in Portsmouth, Virginia.
With their three children, James
aged seven, Esther, who is six, and
four-year-old Timothy, the Rev,
and Mrs. Chambers reside at 1926
Atkinson in Detroit, where she is
highly active and interested in
civic affairs.
On June 10, 1868, Mrs. Chambers
received a Certificate Of Apprecia-
ton in recognition Of demonstrated
interest in the activities of the De-
troit Police Department.
Mrs. Chambers is a member of
the Women's Bar Association in
Detroit and the Detroit Bar ASSOC
Iation. She is also a member Of the
Twin-City Bar Association in Vir-
ginia. A member Of the NAACP
and of the Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
ority, where she was a past pres-
dent of the Gamma Iota Chapter,
Mrs. Chambers also has served in
the past as president Of the Wom-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Viola Madden And
Twin, l. F. jackson
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. Viola Madden, Minneapolis
and her twin brother, L. F. Jack
son, Chicago, were the guest of
honor, Wednesday, June 12, at a
family birthday dinner given by
their sister, Mrs. Josephine Brown,
1886 Fifth Av. S.
Mrs. Madden and Mr.. Jackson's
birthday was June II and the fam
lily and friends helped them to cele-
brate.
Others at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Newby and son
Peter, Jr., Mrs. Marie Anderson
and children, James and Elizabeth,
Mrs. Hattie Shelton and Mrs. Allie
E. Wilson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Negro Women Is
Named V.P. Dept.
Store Chain

Detroit, Mich, June II - Mrs.
Yolande H. Chambers has been
elected a Vice President and Per-
sonnel Director of Davidson Bros,
Inc, Joseph Ross, President of the
major department store group, an
nounced today.
Davidson Bros, Inc. operates the
Federal Department Stores in
Michigan and Ohio, Tiedke's De-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

OnVer, second ana Nora McCrack-
en-, third.
Iowa Visitor: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Page, Manly, Iowa came to st.
Paul for Fathers Day to visit
their daughters and families,
Mines. Henry Jones, James Clardy
and Eugene Price. Mrs. Profit
Dunn, Manly and Mrs. Elsie Rad
cliff, st. Paul, friends of the fam
lilies had dinner with the group at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clardy, 94s Marshall Av.
Attend Graduation: Mrs. r. w.
Jones (Etta Boyd and daughter
Kimberly Ann, Urbana, Ohio are
visiting in st. Paul with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Boyd of 1901
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Three Hundred At
Annual Un-O-Score
DANCING Party

The annual summer semi-formal
dancing party of the Un-O-Score
held Saturday night, June 8, at
the Viking Motel in Golden Val
ley was attended by approximately
$50 couples.
1t seemed that all of the 300
persons present enjoyed the music,
the gayety and the pleasant hos
pitaity of the club.
Guests called the affair one of
the best of the many such affairs
at which the club entertained its
friends.
Attending were: Messrs. and
Mines. Williams S. Berry, Beverley
Roland FELTON, Brown, Harold Rob-
erts, Edward o. Greene, c. ].
Schuck, Vandel Butler, Cicero
Flood, Ward Bell, Eddie Lee, Jr.,
Earl Miller, James Batsell, Leslie
Cones, Obie F. Ripper, Wilbert A.
Moss, Richard Schuck, Harold
Mayes, James Mcdonald, Maurice
Howell, j. B. Crawford, Raymond
Bell, Steven D. Miller, Ray Bell,
Matthew Little, Bert Wade, Wayne
Glanton, Leroy Bell, Reginald AL
len, Oscar H. Newman, Glen Her
ron, Dennis T. Hines, Grover In
gram, William English, Harvey A.
Moss, Earl MCGEE, William Bat
sell, George Bell and D. Garnier.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Harold
Wright, William N. Perry, Al
Barnes, Claude Micheau, Robert
Kyle, Bill Fraction, Martinzinia
Barber, Andrew Brooks, Leon Wal
lace, Theodore Jones, David Leon
ard, Tyler ]. Howell, Jr., Calvin
Jones, Maxwell Johnson, Roy
Bowles, Charles Brown, Henry
Franklin, Clarence Young, Eddie
Withers, Marvin Crawford, Glenn
Pullens, Kenneth Mckinney, Ira
Allen, Norman E. Davis and Lawr-
ence Shannon.
Also Mines. Miriam Harris, Ted
Martin, Colleen Shannon, Dorothy
Thompson, Ann Butler, Beatrice
league, John N. Johnson, Verda
Horn, Katherine Anderson, Lu-
cille Todd, Clete Oliver, Lucius
Jemison, Patricia Ridgeway, Mar
lene Allen, Blanche Elliott, Irene
North, Martha Baldez, Mary Ann
Faison, Annette Kelley, Lurine
Moore, Mary Armstrong, Leon
Rankin, Louise Wright, Edith
Townsell, Mary Riley, Ruth Brown,
Rosa Galloway, Clyde Scrogginsr
Lillian Balenger, Sara Fletcher,
Launa Jacl1man, Ann Fraction,
Julliene Dixon, Louise Hughes,
Geraldine Ware, Connie Price,
Margaret Lewis and Ernestine
Long, Los Angeles, Calf.
Also Messrs. Cecil E. Newman,
Richard D. Calhoun, Joseph Ray,
James Davis, Carl Fraction, Don
aid Johnson and Henry L. Roberts.
Club members are Messrs. and
Mines. s. D. Thompson, Melvin
Lowe, Lewis Whitloclt, Mines. Hell
en- Harris, Charlene Lassley, Max
inc Campbell, Mildred Jackson and
Mr.. Hobart T. Mitchell, Jr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
COUSINS WIN RIBBONS

Eleven year old Marcus Harris,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cooper, 4545 Fifth Av. s., received
a red ribbon when he placed second
in the High Jump on Field Day at
Field Elementary School Tuesday,
June IL. His cousin, Thomas Blak-
eley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Young, 4034 Third Av. s., received
blue ribbon for first place in Re-
lay at Warrington Elementary
School.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
40 CLUB HAS LAWN
PARTY SATURDAY EVENING

Last Saturday evening, the
Twin City Forty Club had a Lawn
Party to meet the new members.
The party was held at the Ash
more Stokes home, 1892 Dora
Lane, St. Paul
New members from st. Paul
are: DR.. and Mrs. Louis Cason,
Messrs. and Mines. Leroy Cole
man, Leonard Davis, and Kenneth
Stokes.
New members from Minneapolis
are: Messrs. and Mines. Robert
Covington, Edward Nichols, and
Arthur Royster.
The 1963-64 officers of the Forty
Club are: Edwin Sizer, president;
Leroy Lazenberry, vice president;
Mrs. Beneta Nellie, secretary;
Mrs. Gertrude Mobiley, treasurer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

Visits From KeOkuk, Ia: Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde r. Johnson, Sr.,
1929 Oakland Av. s., have as their
house guest their granddaughter
Ardith Lynn Holt, from Keolulr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

ems Interracial Council in Nor
folk, Virginia.
A highly active person, Mrs.
Chambers also serves as a Sunday
school teacher and is much sought
after as a public speaker by civic
organizations as well as school and
church groups.