davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
No Gloomy Report
Of His CT. Life
E-M.P. Relutes

Three years and nine months in
the armed services is a long, long
time. If you don't believe it, ask
ex-Staff Sergeant Gabriel Boud-
reaux, 1915 Fifth Ave. S., Mime
apolis. He's just out of CT life
after that period spent in khaki, %
months of which he was in New
Caledonia with the 26Oth Military
Police Company.
Boudreaux, who formerly lived
in Crawley, Louisiana, is now max
ing his home here to be with his
wife, the former Lois Evelyn Sto-
vail. He didn't bring back as
gloomy a report as some of the
soldiers returning from New Gale
donia. His commanding officer was
from California, and well liked by
the men in the outfit.
When they first landed, they
found the usual propaganda had
preceded them, stories that Negro
soldiers were savages with tails.
Boudreaux said the boys ignored
it and went about their duties. It
wasn't long before they were MAX
ing friends with the people and
getting along all right.
His unit was cited for efficiency
and good conduct. At one time,
quite a bit of differing was going
on, but the M.P.'s broke it up with
out losing any friends among the
natives. The dances given by the
outfit were popular, he said, and
often attended by white soldiers
from otheJ units.
-
Attend Bonneville Inaugural
Ball, Norway Hall (tonight) Fri
day, December 7.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

showed their wares around these
parts. Last year they played to
record-breaking crowds on the
Coast, and that is just where they
are headed for now. Word comes
that these once World professional
champs, have another strong team,
headed by one of the best shots in
"Pro" ball, Duke" Cumberland.
Yes, we think this should be a
good show.
Which reminds US that Halle @.
Brown boys and the Wheatley boys
had quite a little show themselves
last Saturday night. Twas a nip
and tuck battle, all the way, with
the Wheatley boys finally coming
victors, 31-35. The "clincher"
basket coming when the game had
but three seconds to go. "Footie"
Hughes proved too much for the
down river lads, as he poured in
19 points. Stanley Tabor, fresh
out of the Army, looked best for
the losing Halle team. He and
Bob Rife, also just out of the
Army, were wizards around the
back boards. Tabor was high-point
man for the Q's. The teams will
play second game later this month
on the Q's floor.
Jackie Graves has been f1oored-
Wait!-by the flu, hence his fight
with Jimmy Joyce which was to
have been tomorrow friday has
been postponed to December 10.
Graves thinks he is quite sure he
can avenge the K. o. he suffered at
the hands of this same Joyce, some
weeks ago, in Omaha, Neb.
st. Paul Saints Hockey team
may lose the services of their star,
Goalie Jackie McGill, for an in
definite period. Jackie injured his
back in Sundays Minneapolis VS..
Saint Paul game. Manager Fred
Hutchinson is trying to get help
from the New York Rangers. The
team with which the Saints" have
a tie-up. Looks like the loss of their
star goal keeper wasn't all our
Saints" lost-they lost two games
to the Minneapolis Millers, 6-5 and
So. The Saints" take to the road
for two games, to return Sunday,
when they play Ghost" to the Fort
Worth club.
A loud cry comes from the Halle
directors they aren't getting
enough attendance for their swim
ming classes at the Wilder Baths
well now, here you are-the boy
classes are every Tuesday from
7:45-8:30. Then the girls are sup
posed to do their swan dives from
l to LAS on Saturdays-Let's have
more Observation-Disclosures!
The Amateur boxing card will be
held tonight Thursday at the "Y,"
8 p. m. Admission 80 cents, main
floor and 35 cents balcony. The
Hallies will send at least four men
in the ring, in: Dick Smith, Sterling
Duke, Nose Knox and Vern Brad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Thirty-twO veterans met last
Wednesday, at the Halle, and or
ganized temporarily, depending on
whether they will move into an ex-
listing Agency, international or into
their own distinct association. The
genial Alex Jordan is the chair
man; o. C. Hall, the Vocabulary
man, is treasurer. The group is
out for a good purpose and all re-
turned veterans would do we'll to
join them. By the way, all
members of the Armed Forces, in
or out, will be admitted free, to the
Mayor of Bonneville Ball, Friday
night, December 7, at Norway hall.
Welcome Home for returned
Servicemen, also for any CT, to
be held at st. James A.M.E., Sun
day, Dec. 16, 8 p. m. A pro-
gram and refreshments are in line
for the evening. Public is in
vited, too. Co-chairmen, Mrs. M
Harris and Mrs. Mamie Mccoy.
Saw James Hughes in Pilgrim
church, Sunday; he is now at home
permanently, with a discharge.
Also Willie Jones, recently of
Naples, Italy; and Willie D. Har-
ris of Truax Field, Wis.
Kenny Wilson tells me, Ozzie
Simmons, an outstanding star ir
football at the U. of Iowa, '38 and
'39, now has a basketball team
"Ozzie's All-Stars," of Chicago
boys, and would like to team them
against the Halle boys. If
Ozzie is as fine a coach as he was
at football, he has a real team, but
I have been told, so has Halle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07


Locke, locke, locke, here comes
Snookie, trucking down the street
with pants rect and hot zeet. .
Watch that 1--WE buddy, because you
can be beat. Rect?
Yes, there was a whirlagig of
sloppy slenders and cats with money
feeding the vender. E. Say Frances
you must have gotten bored. 1 saw
you with someone. Was it
@" that's him Jim!
There was Riff Staccatos with
fine pep step and the cats that were
there were really hep. E. A couple
of the hens I saw when 1 made
my whirl were, Anna Mae Allen,
Cora Mae Richie yum, yum! And
Irene Earl. David you'll just
have to make way for me E. cause
Pm remembering the little signi-
flying monkey that got frantic and
started jumping up and down and
his foot missed the limb and he hit
the ground. So let that be a
lesson. Saw Katherine McGraw,
Jackie Cuff and June Session, you
know when little girls put on a
pair of high heels and a nice fitting
dress, boy! I mean they are really
a mess and that's about the time
they hand out their name and ad-
dress. Pm talking about a girl
hat lately has been really dressing,
perhaps you know her by name. .
1t rhymes with dressing. Are you
hep?
Say do you cramp when you
stamp. Boy are you groovy, or
would you rather spend your time
in a solid movie? :. Then you're
slappy and you're happy as Lii
Abner's pappy. Say do you
crackle when you pop? Then you
are stripply, or do you creep when
you sleep? Then join Ripley. :.
You know cats if you're the cream
of the crop, don't play hard to get,
because that's for fiat top Cor was)
(past tense).
There was basketball game and
dance at the Wheatley and was it
neat and the place was really mob
bed, boy zeet! Wheatley VS.. Hal
ley, it was really a great game and
Wheatley won. Tho Halle
played great just the same. :.
Did you pick up on Nelson Mccoy
in his Navy blue? va, he was
there and Pat was too WOW.
{. =. Wow and all that sort of rot,
Of tot. Also there with a fine
coy was that sharp cat Billy Nc
Coy. Dig that derby from tu-
berry, killer I swear. Some
of the twosome gruesome, delapi-
dated stays with buckling knees
and droopy Says, were Bobby Ban
narn who was with those solid
tones, and Bab-Caba Jones, alias,
Albert or Kid Greenchair. Are
you there? Where? Anywhere, 1
do declare, or are you like the bear
you just amt nowhere. Snookie
Turner was there and looking sick,
maybe that's because Clentelle was
dancing with his chick. Clyde
Turrentine was also around and
looking shy, but I swear he's a wolf!
And that's no lie. Back track
ing to some solid stuff. Caught
sight of Carmen Allen, luscious
Anna Mae, precious, and Donna
Cuff, ruff, stuff. but really
cute with snoot to boot. If any
OF you cats ever get the frantic
chance to gaze into Garments daz-
zling eyes, do it, and you will find
they are very kind, but they are
shaped and draped like a curve or
like that wolfish hen in Lii Abner.
Altho she looks sweet and
kindhearted and weel, be careful,
Jack, because you can never tell
well . well.
1 met dazzling frizzle die the
other stomp night and me and my
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Watch this column for news
on the board and lodging agree
ments to be made in the future.
Lobbying and pressure is being
brought to bear in Washington,
D. c., and being met favOrably
by various Senators and Con-
gresSmen.-N. SMITH.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
WeIl-KnOwn Woman Dies

Mrs. A. B. DeMent of Mineral
Wells, Texas, passed away on No
vember %. She was president of
the National Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs, and financial
secretary of the National Baptist
Women's convention. She was we'll
known in many local civic organiza-
lions. Funeral services were held
at Fort Worth, Texas, December 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

The Local has concluded prelim-
mary conferences with the railways
in this jurisdiction, on shorter hours
per month for dining car employees,
in accordance with the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
The first road to negotiate was
the Chicago, Great Western, on No
vember 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Trot tt RS, The
Bearded House OF
Davids and Sat
chel Paige's all.
S t a RS, plus 3
picked team Of
Twin City stars:
all-go into action
on Mpls.' Armory
floor. 1t has been
a long time since
the Trotters have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Lne uaT ySSISE-
day, hey! hey!
That's the way.
Talk about a
frantic jump with
a crump to bump.
Boy that can
teen over South
was great and up
to date. -. There
was a frantic
rush for a girl
on which several
l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Local SIG
Notes

M. V. LittlejOhn received a
wire November %, from Rich
ard w. Smith of the Joint
Council, stating that the FBI
case against Erie workers in
Chicago was defeated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
DULUTH NEWS
By Zillah M, Waters

Mr.. and Mrs. George DOzier, 331
S. 18th Ave. E., entertained at a
venison dinner, November %.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown,
Mines. Sidonia Black, Mrs. Zillah
Waters of the city, and William
Clancy of St. Paul. The dinner
was prepared by Mr.. Dozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Richard
son celebrated his birthday Friday,
November 80, with an informal
gathering at the home of his par
ents, 624 E. 7th St. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Rodney, Mrs.
Roy Adams, Misses Mary and Mar
jorie Kelley. Sgt. Pat Kelley and
James Kirk, recently discharged
from the army.
Charles, Florence and Frances,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox, are assisting the Salvation
Army with the Christmas Kettles.
An Informal SECT Together" was
held at the home of Mrs. Sidonia
Black, 700 Eighth Ave. E., Satur-
day night. Mrs. w. B. Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich
ardson were guests. Others were
Mrs. George Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dozier, Mrs. Zillah Waters.
The Baptist Laymen of the Twin
Ports held their annual get-to-
gether and dinner in Superior Sat-
urday evening. Members who rep
resented Calvary Baptist Church
were Rev. J. Juneau, Geo. Dozier,
Doc Greer, R. ]. Simmon, W. B.
Richardson and F. Franklin. The
affair was held at the Ogden
Church of Superior. Rev. L. Prince
of st. Paul was the speaker.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

ley. Will tell more about this card
next week.
The next "Pro" card in St. Paul
is booked for December 18th. Watch
for further details.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Anyway the weekend was spent
inside. Really hated to miss
the Blue Monday Club dance and
the opening of the Cara Okara res
taurant, but that's the way of life,
I'm told.
Youth: Grapevine has it that
Nat Cole, leader of that fine
music aggregation, "The King Cole
Trio" is coming out in the interest
of juveniles, which should please
the hepsters greatly. Maybe
he's got something there, for kids
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
HERBERT HOWELLS
GO EAST

Gu EAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell and
Eldridge and Pricilla, Minneapolis,
have gone to Nutley, N. Y, because
of serious illness in the family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
L. THIS lis In
NJ KfknAx G60h ReoBe0

beautiful arrived the office for the staff this
week from S/Sg Gibbs Hawaii The old flu bug
tried his best to nab me (but nipped hOpe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Juvenile 1--WE
Rx DONALD GATES

Well Jacks and Jills, sweet prick
les and chills. What have you
to say about the way you spent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Sport Light
Rv Jimmie Lee

Basket ball fans will be treated
to rare double-header, tomorrow
night friday when the Famous
Harlem Globe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Nicely furnished rooms for rent.
Single man or woman preferred.
1909 Fifth Ave. N, &c. 7037. Dor
othy Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Attend Bonneville Inaugural
Ball, Norway Hall (tonight) Fri
day, December 7.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14
Minnesota FEPC
Delegation Hears
Phillip Randolph
By C. T. r. Nelson

Washington, d. c. (by Wire)-
Enactment of the bill for a perma-
nent fair employment practices
committee in the present session of
the Congress will be a real blow to
fascism in America and abroad"
declared A. Philip Randolph, CO.
chairman for the National Council
for a permanent FEPC in the open
ing address to the National Con-
ference Of local councils for FEPC
Wednesday in Carver hall.
The militant leader told dele
gates from rs states the fight for
the permanent FEPC is tied up
with the fight for the full employ
ment bill; the arguments for one
are the arguments for the other.
1--WE are here to make this fight a
crusade against the forces of reac-
ton and we must make America
see that this fight against discrimi-
nation in employment is impor-
tant," he said.
Mr.. Randolph referred to the fact
that President Truman had gone
to Potsdam and with other leaders
of United Nations had declared that
a democracy is to be observed in
the conquered nations. "The Presi-
dent and others interested in de-
mocracy might cross the Potomac
in Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, and
other states and make democracy
real in this nation" Mr.. Randolph
said.
He admitted that the forces
against the proposed legislation are
strong and well organized. He
listed as enemies of the bill S-101
HR-2232, the powerful National
Manufacturers Association and re-
dictionaries both in the south and
north. There is a strong moral
sense in America that favors this
legislation that we must help make
articulate," Mr.. Randolph as
serted.
More than 10 delegates repre-
senting many Labor Unions, inter
faith and interracial civic and re-
ligious organizations from many
cities throughout the nation includ-
ing Seattle, Washington, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago,
Houston, Little Rock, Birmingham,
Tampa, Atlanta, Fort Worth, Dali
las, Shreveport, and New Orleans,
are attending the conference.
The Minnesota delegation of
eight is one Of the largest delega-
tons attending the conference.
The delegation had a conference
with Representative Joseph O'Hara
on Wednesday afternoon and urged
him to sign the discharge petition
for the bill for a permanent FEPC.
Mr.. O'Hsra told the delegation that
he would consider the matter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

day for Washington to attend a
meeting called by the National
Council for a permanent FEPC
September IL and ID.
An interracial delegation of 16
Twin City people went to Wash
ington in February to lobby for
this vital legislation. In the del
egation that left this week were:
Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby, outstand-
ing civic worker and st. Paul CO.
chairman of the Minnesota COun-
Gil for a Permanent FEPC; S.
Vincent Owens, executive seere-
tary of the st. Paul Urban
League; the Rev. Clarence T. r.
Nelson, pastor of CamphOr Me-
mortal Methodist Church, and
president of the st. Paul branch
NAACP; George B. Phillips,
president of the Central Labor
Union (AFL) of Minneapolis;
Jonas B. Schwartz, Mill City at
tOrney, and Albert Allen, a mem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

may force America into Ethiopia's
corner.
More Schools, Hospitals
The agreement with the Sinclair
corporation covers the entire $780,
900 square-mile empire. In return
for permission to explore for oil
and ship it out of the country, the
company will pay royalties to the
Emperor and build one or more
schools, hospitals, clinics and re-
search foundations. It will also f.
nance education for Ethiopians in
the United States for the next ten
years. Part of the empire will be
under 50-year lease. All oil develop
ment rights for the entire territory
will rest exclusively with the Sin
clair Corp. for five years. Then so
per cent of the territory will be re-
leased. After a further exploratory
period of five years, another 25
per cent of the country will be
released from the agreement.
Commenting on the agreement,
Mr.. Sinclair said: 1.-THE develop
ment of petroleum in commercial
quantities would greatly strengthen
the United States economically in
the Middle East, and would con-
tribute to the economic and social
welfare of Ethiopia"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

ficer of Ramsey County, all of whom
have given many years of service
and are continuing to serve the
Urban League. The coincidence of
the holding of the meeting in the
Fellowship Hall of the Pilgrim
Baptist church is that when the
League was organized in st. Paul,
the first meeting was held in this
institution.
Minority Employment Subject
In carrying out the policy of ex-
panding job opportunities NJ. A.
Cope, director of Industrial Rela-
tions for Shure Bros. Company,
Chicago, Illinois, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Cope is a graduate
of the University of Chicago. He
has taught at the Illinois Institute
of Technology and the University
of Illinois. For several years he
has been active in the Industrial
Relations Association of Chicago,
and also with Mayor Kelley's Com
mittee of Race Relations serving
as chairman of the subcommittee
on Management and Minority Group
Employment. His subject will be
"What Is the Responsibility of
Management for Providing En-
ployment for Minority Groups?"
Reservations will be accepted
until September II. Special invi-
tations have been extended to Gov
ernor Edward J. Thye, Mayor John
]. McDonough and members of the
city council. Many prominent
business men and industrialists have
indicated that they will be present.
The dinner will start promptly at
6:15. Tickets are S1.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

Ised in the editorial.)
The statement attributed by
the Daily News to Mr.. Stanley
was made recently in New
York City when eight repre-
sentatives of the NNPA had
luncheon conference with the
editors of the trade magazine,
Editor and Publisher. Mr..
Stanley, at that time, pointed
out also strong arguments
against the practice of daily
newspapers playing up Negro
crime, while almost playing
down Negro achievement. This
results, he said, in the false i'm
pressiOns that Negroes are
nothing but q race of criminals.
No other race, he declared, Is
SO identified in the news and
some papers in leading cities
like Cincinnati, Chicago and
New York have stopped the
practice Of labelling Negro
news. 4
Editors Note: Every Twin Cit
ally paper, with one exception, ha
topped the use of racial designa
ion in news stories.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

Der of the executive committee Of
the Minneapolis NAACP. Two
other members of the delegation
who were already in the east, in
cluded l. Myrtle Garden, director
of Halle @. Brown community
house, and Elizabeth Moore,
chairman of the education COM
mittee of the st. Paul branch
NAACP.
The meeting, which brought to-
gether people of both races from
25 states, was called by A. Philip
Randolph, leader of the March-on-
Washington movement, and head of
the International Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters. DIR. Allan
Knight Chalmers, prominent New
York clergyman, is co-chairman.
Mrs. Ann Arnold Hedgeman, a ma
tive of Minnesota, and a graduate
Of Hamline University, is the ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Council for Permanent FEPC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

may take on prime consideration
and Importance.
The consummation of the agree
ment by the Ethiopian Emperor is
regarded by many here as smart
move" 1t is pointed out that Amer
ica's foreign policy has frequently
been influenced by the interests of
American big business. Ethiopia
has long been seeking an outlet to
the sea-unsuccessfully. 1t has
made repeated demands for annex
alton of Italian Eritrea, but has
been stymied by the British since
Ethiopia was freed from under the
heel of Italy. The present move
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

Frank l. Stanley, editor of the
Louisville Defender, and president
of the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association, recently delivered him.
self of this utterance:
al think the white press
should clean up. 1 mean to get
a universal treatment of people
in the news, they should for
get about race identification
regardless Of the type of news.
They have u splendid Opportun-
ity if they would only stop
grouping Negro news. II a
news item deserves the society
page, whether Negro or white,
it should be placed there. If
4 beautiful colored girl Is get
ing married, it should be car
ried on the society page; in
like manner sports items on
the sports page, and 50 On
down the line
"You can write your own COM
ment on that paragraph. 1t is ne
gro writers Of the Stanley type who
are making the race problem one
of the utmost gravity"
(The small IN" in Negro was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14
Visitors

Visitors to the Minneapolis office
of this newspaper were James R.
Harris, Elma Hatcher, Annie
Thompson, Alberta Pitts, Harriet
Hall, Clarence A. Hughes, Mrs.
James Thompson, Mrs. Nina Will
liams, Mrs. Aline Hanks, Mrs.
Adele Howell, Mrs. F. G. Powell,
Mrs. L. B. Stovall, Mrs. Rosalind
Glanton, Arlee Wright, Mrs. John
R. Shepard, T. ]. Flippin, Vivian
Wright, Mrs. Isabelle McQuerry
and Mary Ellen Mitchell, Mime
apolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G.
Powell, Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14
20 st. Paul Mothers
Awarded Honor Pins
By MuYor McDonough

Twenty-eight st. Paul mothers
were honored by the City of St.
Paul, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 6,
receiving gold and silver emblem
of honor pins from Mayor Nc
Donough. Awarded six stars was
Mrs. Kathryn Shelton, 458 st. An
thony. Many four star mothers
were given emblems Of honor, early
in the war, obtained from an asso-
citation in New York. The Mayor
arranged for the pins to be made
for st. Paul, when that association
was no longer able to provide such
emblems, and the pins now given
are of an exclusive design, the
Mayor said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14
Youth Reilly Program
of Stdte Bophsts
To Be Held Sunday

The Youth Rally program of the
Minnesota State Baptist B. T. U.
and S. S. Convention will be held
Sunday, September 16, at $3.50 p. m.
at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church.
Talent from the various Baptist
churches in the Minnesota jurisdic-
ton will appear on program. Songs
of the New National Congress will
be introduced on this program. The
Rev. H. W. Bolts, Jr., associate
pastor of Zion Baptist Church, will
be the guest speaker. This meeting
is open to the public.
The Rev. J. J. Clayburn is pastor
of the church, and Mrs. Rosalind
Glanton is president of the conven-
ton.