davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Thirteen Duchess Club
Entertoins Guests At
WiIIkoms Super CIuk

Willkoms Supper Club was the
scene of fun and merriment, when
the Thirteen Duchess Club held
their closed party for husbands
and friends on Saturday evening
February 16.
A Valentine motif was carried
out and all guests and members
received comic Valentines. After
five fashions were really in vogue
Preceding a steak dinner, with
all the delicasies, a cocktail hour
held. Guests and members were in.
troduced.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in socializing and play,
ing games.
Mrs. Tommy Dawson, received
the door prize. Acting as mistress
of ceremonies and chairman of the
affair was Mrs. Anthony Mazingo
Club officers are Mines. Clyde
Johnson, pre- sident; Theodore
Jones, secretary treasurer anc
Marie Reddick, birthday treasurer
Other members present were
Mines. Robert Payne, Fred Jones
Carl Wade, Sr, Annis Clark, Nor
ris DeSleet, Tommy Dawson, Edna
Curtis. Absentee members were
Mines. Fred Murphy and Dovie P
Black.
Mrs. Annis Clark, 3537 Fifth
Av. s., will be hostess to the clut
at the March meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

To Visit In Winnipeg: Mrs. Cert
rude Greene and daughter Miss
LaVera Greene, 9S4 and the Misses
Ethel Parks, 964 Iglehart Av. and
Teresa Cox, 733 Marshall Av, will
leave Thursday evening, February
21, for Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can
ada. While in Winnipeg, Mrs.
Greene will meet with Mizpah
Chapter No. 6, OES and the Misses
Greene, Parks and Cox will appear
on program there.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Ed Moore,
$50 Iglehart Av, was hostess on
Saturday evening, February 16 to
the Twin City Social Club. Dinner
was served by the hostess after
which the members enjoyed the
remainder of the evening, playing
games. The next meeting which
will be March 2, will be at the
home Of Mrs. Joe Harris, S78 Mar
! ion AV.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Bryant Jr. Hi C'S
Dinner Held Ar
Sobufhuni Church

Bryant Jr. High School, Hi c club,
held their dinner on Friday even
ing February Is at Sabathani Bap-
tist Church.
The program Of the evening con-
sisted Of singing by two groups
directed and accompanied by Doris
Maborn. Those in the singing group
were Janice Brantley. Lily Sykes,
Joyce Webb, Linda Brenner, Carl
Bradley, Carl Maborn, Ronald Bel
field, Judson Phillips and Pamela
Johnson.
Vice President Of the HI c, Toll
ley Flippin, spoke on what Bryant
HI c has done this year and Jerry
Coffman, director Of city-wide HI
c was guest speaker. Louis Whit
lock is president Of the organiza-
ton.
The evening was enjoyed by the
youths and the members hope
more teenagers will join the HI C.
C.
The dinner was prepared and
served by Mines. Louis Whitlock,
Campbell and Beverly Roland.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
cAROLE RUDMAN WEDS
LEONARD DAVIS IN
SIMPLE CEREMONY

Miss Carole Lee Ru d m n
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Rudman, 1918 18th Av. s., Mime
apolis and Leonard Davis, Jr., son
of Leonard Davis, Sr., 954 Carroll
Av., were married on Saturday
February 16 at IL am. with Rev.
Mordeau Williams, pastor Of St
James AME church, reading the
marriage VOWS.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Robert Hughes, Mime.
apolis. She wore a pastel pink
wool suit, a small pink hat and
veil and wore a corsage Of sweet
heart roses. Her attendant was
Kathy Christianson, st. Paul, who
wore a salmon colored suit and a
corsage of camillias. Best Man was
Martin Weddington, Jr.
Only a few members of the fam
lily and friends were present. The
young couple are at home to their
friends at 954 Carroll Av., st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Alyce BerrY's Birthduy
Party EnliVened BY
RL.sIl. Al Gill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Berry,
1909 Russell Av. NJ, Minneapolis
were hosts Sunday, Feb. IT, at a
birthday party in honor of their
daughter Alyce who will be 13
years old on Feb. 20. Mr.. Berry
drove the young ladies to the Rol-
Ter Gardens and watched as they
had their ups and downs as they
skated merrily around the rink.
The guests then returned to the
Berry home where they had more
fun playing games, watching Alyce
open her gifts, won prizes, and
then enjoyed the refreshments pre-
pared by their hostess, Mrs. Berry.
Alyce had a beautiful birthday
cake Of white with a large red
heart in the center with words
Happy Birthday, Alyce'. Present
were: Misses Marcella Moon, Ter
ryann Pettford, Mardella Milton
Esther Guggenheimer, Zofith Erie.
ir, Marie Lewis, Fern Lckness,
and Barbara Kvasnick.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
THE DEDICATED ONES
By John GIantOn

Man, what doll! Great day in
the morning, what a doll! Eyes
popped out like pumpkins on a
pool table when she walked into
the hall where an important
bridge tournament was about to
begin.
She wore one Of those short,
short skirts, and a fabulous blouse
that would make a bull dog hug a
hound"
She took a seat opposite her
partner and was soon forgotten by
all as the games got under way.
Things were going lousy for our
side. We weren't getting in the
right contracts. Our hands were
overbid and the opponents were
running wild, bidding and making
ten percent slams.
Sweetie Pie was having troubles
too.
About half way through the ses-
sion she complained Of not feeling
well. But when bridge players are
struggling for master points the
only excuse they will listen To-
must come from the coroner" ]
pronounce this man dead"
So Sweehe Pie carried on as
best she could until the last hand
when she collapsed and hit the
floor with a thud.
The man at the next table said
Two No Trump" His partner
said, Pass" led the clubs Eight
against a Six Diamond contract
and her partner looking down at
the exposed cards and his fallen
partner remarked 1t was a good
thing she was q dummie!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

ing Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hamp-
ton, 1897 Northwestern.
LOafers Club Met: The bi-month-
ly meeting Of Loafers Club, Inc,
was held. Saturday, February 16,
at local 516. Plans for the Queen
of Hearts Contest were finalized,
and the date set is March %, in
the Arizona Room, Prom Ballroom.
All clubs are urged to submit their
contestants names before or by
February %. The Queen of Hearts
contest and ball promises to be
one of the most outstanding af-
fairs of the spring season, as stated
by a club member. Photographers
have been invited to attend from
Ebony Magazine.
Club To Meet: Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Claibourne, 4S7 st. Anthony AY.
will be hosts to the Untouchables
Club on Friday evening, February
%. All members are urged to be
present.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
CLUB UNo SCORE
ELECTS LEWIS WHITLOcK
PRESIDENT FEBRUARY

The Uno Score held their regular
club meeting at the home of Mrs
Charlene Lasley, 1854 Third Av
s., on Saturday, February 9, at s
pm. Lewis Whitlock was elected
president.
Other officers elected were
Melvin Lowe, vice president; Bet,
ty Lowe, secretary; Maxine Camp,
bell, treasurer and Beverly Whit,
lock, corresponding secretary.
A children's theatre party will
be held for the club members chill.
dren on March 8. They will see the
presentation of THE Swineherd'
by the Moppet Players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lowe will
be host to the next meeting In
March.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Lowrn Furniture &
Competing Company
Offers SdYinoS

Harry w. Greenberg Of Lawrn
Furniture and Carpeting company,
31s East Lake Street, is featuring
Wilton rug material at an econ
omical price Of $4.99 per square
yard.
Mr.. Greenberg who opened the
new store at 31S East Lake Street,
has been in the furniture and carp
citing business for more than thirty
years.
He specializes in carpeting and
at present is offering bargains
with up to three years to pay.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Twin Sfor Post
Membership Kickoff
SunduY, February "a

Twin Star Post No. 1854 Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars will kickoff
their new membership drive with
social Sunday, Feb: "a, at pm.
at Local No. 516, 327 N. Fisk St.,
st. Paul. Friends and prospective
members are invited to attend. A
special invitation is extended to
wives, as the ladies auxiliary is
now being organized.
The activities Of Twin Star Post
will be highlighted during the ev-
ening which will include a smor-
gasbord, dancing and door prizes.
Chairman for this event Is Rob-
ert A. Anderson.
Commander Henry Turner also
announced the appointment of
James Mockabee chairman of
Youth Activities Committee. Mr..
Mockabee said that April 27 thru
May has been designated as
National Bicycle Salty Week and
that Twin Star Post will apply re-
flectorized tape to all bikes brought
to Oxford playground from IL pm.
to 5 pm. daily thru-out the week.
Comrade Mockabee stressed the
need for safety while riding bikes
on the city streets and hopes that
the parents will insist that this re-
flectorized tape is on every bike in
our neighborhood.
The taping will be free and is
being furnished by Minnesota Min
ing and Manufacturing Co., of St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL :

Speedy Recovery Wished Mrs Elizabeth Wallace 997 W.
Central hoping to have speedy recovery after returning
home from Ancker hospital Saturday February 16 after
being patient since Wednesday, February g.
Happy Birthday to Mrs Jennie Wiley 593 w. Central who
celebrated her birthday Feb. 90
The CrediafaWns Social Club will hold their REGULAR
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
IN THE HOSPITALS

Methodist Hospital: Mrs. Della
Riley, 1912 14th Av. N.
Fairview Hospital: Mr.. Samuel
Lewis, 4044 Clinton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hosess Mrs Christine Pierce 1925 Fifth Av S. was
hostess Thursday evening" February a. The Club completed
the plans for the annual spring fashion review After the bus
mess meeting dessert and coffee served
Baby News Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ray, 1901 Upton Av NJ
the birth of their third Brian Lee lbs 1OA
Sunday Feb TO- Midway Hospital Joseph Jr and Kyle
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

ILL.,, to visit with another sister
and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cutwright. Mrs. Smith re-
turned hmoe, Monday, February
rs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
IN THE HOSPITAL

Northern Pacific: Charles Quig-
ley, 638 Rondo Av., Maceo Finney,
813 Central Av. w. and John Few,
$40 Iglehart Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
JACK or DIAMOND
BRIDGE STANDINGS
PINEAPPLE ZIP

PINEAPPLE ZIP
2 cups diced pineapple
u cup orange juice
2 tbs. maraschina sirup
Y cup powdered sugar
Few grains cinnamon
Combine pineapple. juice. mAras-
chino sirup. sugar and cinnamon.
Chill. Serves (.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Legion AuxiIiary
Members Sent Golden
Mike" BuIIofS

Ballots on which to vote for
their favorite programs on radio
or television have gone out to
members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Votes will decide the winners of
the 1868 Golden Mike" awards,
to be chosen in five categories
Best Americanism Series (Histor-
ical or Patriotic); Best Adventure
Series (Action, Mystery, Detective,
Western); Best Comedy Series;
Best Musical Series; Most Appeal
ing Commercial.
Ballots were sent to all men,
bers with the February issue of
National News, the Auxiliary ma
tional publication. Members are
urged to return the completed bal
lots to President Carolyn Greene
ali E. oath ST. or bring them to
a meeting. winners will be an
nounced at the Ausdliary's 1868
national convention.
The monthly meeting of Johnnie
Baker Auxiliary will be held We'd
nesday, February 27, in the Post
Club Rooms. On the agenda is dis
cussion Of the proposed initiation
ceremonies to be held in March in
conjunction with celebrating the
Legion's birthday.
For further information, contact
either Mrs. Virginia Tinsley at
825-63O4.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

the meetings as the Jones resid-
ence.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

road car. Wigwams, horse cor
ais and Indian Fort will at
tract the visitors at the fair
as the outside frontage of the
display. Cities to be visited by
the train are: Kansas City.
Omaha, st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinatti, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York
City, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Minnea-
polls and St. Paul.
Official Territorial Centennial
Day
May 26, 1864
On this day a re-enactment
of Abraham Lincoln signing
the Organic Act Of 1864, MAX
ing Montana a territory of the
United States, will be staged
in the Capitol Building in Hell
ena. Copies of the Original Act
will be presented to dignitaries
and a gigantic Centennial Par
ade will be staged on the streets
of Montana's Capitol City,
Helena.
In the evening nearly a thou
sand invited guests will parti-
cipate i'm the first of many
Centennial Costume Balls.
Everyone will be requested to
dress in the costume of the
1860's; this, too, will be held
in Helena.
Premier Performance of
THE Montana Story"
June %, 1864
One of the most outstanding
historical presentations ''The
Montana Story" will be staged
in Helena, to begin a summer
long engagement throughout
the state. This spectacular will
re-enact Montana'S colorful
history from the earliest Indian
days, the Lewis and Clark ex-
pedition Through Montana, the
discovery of gold, days of the
Vigilantes, and vignettes of
each areas growth and devel-
opment as the production is
presented in each of twelve
areas throughout the state.
Authenticity will he highlight-
ed by theatrical staging, au-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Here is a list of activities
which will be conducted dur
ing the Montana's Territorial
Centennial Year = 1864.
Pasadena Rose Bowl Parade
January i, 1864
Montana's Territorial Cen
tennial and Diamond Jubilee
of Statehood will be officially
announced from the Rose Bowl
Headquarters in Pasadena,
California, on the 64th second
after midnight on january /,
1864, by Governor Tim Bah
cock. Special arrangements are
being completed with all of the
radio and TV stations in the
State of Montana Ito carry the
special opening of Montana's
big year. This activity is also
scheduled to be carried by
Telstar throughout the world.
Montana will have a beauti-
full floral float in the Rose
Bowl Parade, which will be
viewed by over go million
spectators via television. Thus,
Montana's multiple celebration
will be carried throughout the
world on the first day of its
year-long celebration.
Centennial Train To New York
Worlds Fair
April 5, 1864
On April 5, 1864, at 10 am.
a twenty-car train will pull
out of Billings loaded with
Montana artifacts and three
hundred enthusiastic Montana
citizens to tell the nation of
the wonders and glory of the
Treasure State" Sixty head
of horses, stage coaches, chuck
and covered wagons, surreys
and buggies, Montana Indians
will all parade on the streets
of the fourteen cities visited.
The train will comprise the
165 day exhibit at the New
York Worlds Fair in which
several million of the fairs
visitors will view the displays
of opportunities to be found
in Montana. A colorful display
of Montana scenes will deco
rate the exterior of each rail-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

July 10, IL & IL, 1864
General Harry Goldsworthy
is Chairman of the Airshow.
This will be a spectacle that
will interest everyone, young
and old. This show will have
international flavor that will
attract worldwide attention. 1t
will be held at Malstrom Air
Force Base and International
Airport at Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

lighting to lend to the enter
tainment of thousands of spec
tatorS expected to witness this
production. "The Montana
Story" will be presented in the
following areas: Helena, Mis-
Soula, Great Falls, Billings,
Butte, Lewistown, Havre, Kal-
ispell, Glasgow Miles City,
Bozeman and Glendive.
Indian Opera "Poia" In The
Glaciers
Early Summer
During the early summer of
1864 the first American pre-
sentation of the Indian opera
'Poia" will be staged at the
East Glacier Lodge in Glacier
National Park. This opera was
written by ALFRED Nevins, the
son of the publisher of the
Pittsburgh Post in 1906. Nevins'
father had sent his son to Mon
tana to become more aggres-
sive and to learn to live with
Life. Instead of becoming a
rough and tough Montana
cowboy, young Nevins went
to live with the Blackfeet and
wrote the opera "Poia" about
his Indian friends. The opera
was copyrighted in the US.
but has never been produced
in this country. Nevins did take
his work TO Europe and there
in Germany and England
''Poia" was successfully pre-
sented many times.
With the permission of the
heirs of Alfred Nevins, the
Montana Territorial Centennial
in collaboration with the Opera
Workshop at the University of
Montana in Missoula, under
the direction of John Lester,
will present ''Poia" in it's mat
ural setting. Authentic Black
feet Indians, together with
some of the finest musical tai
emit the University has ever
produced, will make a musical
offering to the citizens of Mon
tana that will be long appreciat-
ed and loved.
Charles Russell Living Art Show
All Year
World renowned, Montana's
adopted son, Charles M. Rus
sell will be honored during the
Montana Territorial Centennial
with a living art show of his
most famous works. Live mod
els of cowboys, Indians, horses
and cattle will serve to present |
Mr.. Russell's works in their
most realistic form, before
beautifully projected Montana
scenery filmed at the location
where Russell himself had |
painted them. The story of |
Charles Russell and his
paintings will he integrated
into the presentation to assist
the viewer in becoming better
with Charles M.
Russell, Montana's own Cow
boy Artist.
These presentations will be
TO all areas through
out the state.
Montana Music Festivals
In Three Areas
Musicians and vocaliStS of
Montana will have the oppor-
tunity to appear and study
with three of the nations most
outstanding directors and con-
1uctorS.
Bands, symphonies and chor-
al vocalists will participate in
the three music festivals sched-
lled as part of the Montana
Centennial Celebration. Invi-
,ations have been sent to con-
ductors in all three fields of
Tentatively the concerts are
being scheduled for Great
Falls, Missoula and Billings.
from the KittYhawk to the Moon
Great Centennial Airshow !
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
09a0 Dry Cleans
Carpet Easily

Carpet dry cleaning is easy
with the Host Electric Up
Brush.
Cleans all types of fibers. Nc
handwork. Host eliminates
every problem OF 'In home
cleaning. Not 4 shampoo-no
wet carpet -- use rooms In
stantly.
Every customer who has tried
Host, loves II. We recommend
h. Clean 800 "a. #, (averags
Aome) only $9.95.
Phone w for information.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
MpIs. Churches In
joint Good Friday
Services Ar Zion

The Interdenomination Minis
terial Alliance, Minneapolis will
sponsor Good Friday services at
Zion Baptist Church with the
Seven Last Words OF Christ from
noon until 8 pm. Music will be
furnished by the combined choirs
of Zion Baptist Church.
Participating churches are: st.
Peters AME Church, Rev. Lowell
Johnson, pastor; Wayman AME,
Rev. Marlin J. Hendrieth, pastor;
st. James AME, Rev. Cleveland
Smalls, pastor; Allen Chapel AME,
Rev. Hardy White, pastor; Holsey
Memorial Methodist, Rev. L. H.
Mhoon, pastor; st. Thomas Epis-
copal church, Rev. Louis Johnson,
rector; Friendship Baptist, Rev. L.
c. Harris, pastor; Pilgrim Rest
Baptist, Rev. ]. J. Jackson, pastor;
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. James
Holloway, pastor; Sabathani Bap-
tist, Rev. S. r. King, pastor and
Gospel Temple, House Of Refuge,
Rev. w. Leroy Battle, pastor.
Associate ministers who will par
ticipate are Rev. Henry Bolts, Rev.
Charles T. Parker and Rev. Noah
Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Big AIS blue
Mondays" Mean SIS
For Charities

The treasury Of South Side
Athletic Club is $12.56 richer this
week as the result Of a gift Of a
Minneapolis bar and night club.
Lloyd Beck and Dave Rooney,
owners Of Big AIS Bar, 1929 South
Fifth St., last week asked the Min
neapolis Spokesman and st. Paul
Recorder to each week select
some worthwhile cause or charity
to receive a percentage Of the
RECEIPTS Of the newly Blue Mon
day days at the establishment.
Each Monday beginning at 8
am. a special Blue Monday break
fast Is served. A percentage of
the net receipts from the food and
bar sales Is being given by Messrs.
Beck and Rooney, to some worthy
cause.
The South Side Athletic Assn.
formed to provide adequate recrea-
tional activity for kids Of the
neighborhood and area received
the first money from Big AIS gen.
crosby, .... ...... ..... .
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Good Friday Services
Ar New Hope BoPfist
Church, April IL

The Ministerial Fellowship AL
lance Of st. Paul. will sponsor the
annual Good Friday Service on
April IL, from IL noon until 3
pm. at the New Hope Baptist
Church, 312 Edmund, st. Paul,
Rev. Kneely Williams, pastor.
The principal speaker will be
Rev. S. D. Taylor, pastor Of Car
ter Chapel CME Church.
The public is invited to worship
on Good Friday.
Participating Churches are, Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. B. H.
Hunter. pastor; Gospel Temple,
Rev. w. Leroy Battle, pastor; Pill
grim Baptist Church, Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., pastor; Peace Church
OF God In Christ, Rev. Beverly
Isobel, pastor; Camphor Methodist,
Rev. Jerome Del Pine, pastor;
New Hope Baptist Church, Rev.
Kneely Williams, pastor and Car
ter Chapel CME Church, Rev. S.
D. Taylor, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
NAACP To Hold
CdndidofeS Meet
On April 18Th

The Minneapolis branch OF
NAACP, will hold a candidate
meeting for all School Board
candidates and sixth, eighth, ninth
and 11th ward aldermanic can
didates Thursday night, April
1s, at 1880 pm, at Masonic Tenn
pie Hall, 1882 Fourth Av. s.
School Board candidates will be
asked to express their views on
how to ARREST and Reverse" de-
facto school segregation In Min
neapolis.
South side aldermanic candid
ates will be given an opportunity
to discuss three city campaign
issues: 1. zoning; 2. Charter re-
form; 8. Liquor Licensing in Min
neapolis.
This meeting win serve as the
April membership meeting for
NAACP. All members Of NAACP
are urged to be present and the
public is invited to attend.
A similar meeting may be held
for candidates in the Northside
wards If possible to arrange before
primary election NAACP officials
stated.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

pard Air Force Base, Texas on
April 2.
The course which lasts over four
months is designed to prepare Air
Force Officers for duty as Launch
Control Officers and Missile Com
bat Crew Commanders.
Captain Combs, is a graduate OF
Marshall High and st. Thomas
College, st. Paul and received his
commission in 1858. He was re-
called to active duty in 1862 while
employed as a parole supervisor
for the Youth Division of the Min
nesota Department of Corrections.
Mick, as he Is commonly called
was also a former athletic director
at Halle @. Brown Community
House. He will enjoy a short leave
with his wife Barbara, and their
three children, a daughter, Kyle,
and sons, Kevin and Kirk at their
home, 467 st. Anthony before join
ing his unit, the 3s9th Strategic
Missile Wing in Wyoming.