davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01
Notices

Mrs. Hazel Munday, b. July 80,
1885 in Indiana, died in MADEIRA,
Calf, Dec. 81, 1854 at 1870 AM.
She went there a few weeks pre-
viously from Seattle to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Betty Bisares who,
with Keith RacimO, Mrs. Bisares'
son, is left bereaved.
Mrs. Munday's church member
ship was transferred to our local
church in May 1852 from the
Broadway Baptist Church in In
dianapolis. At one time, Mrs. Mum
day was a member of the Music
Comm. of our church, also the
Communion Steward.
She told the Pastor one day:
ct live by prayer; I thank the
Lord for this. He has never failed
me in my true needs.
Let us thank God for this Chris
tan testimonial she left us, and
pray for her bereaved ones.
She was inferred in MADEIRA, Dec.
81, 1854.
A baby girl almost five pounds
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marine
Pias, Dec. 28th. The baby has Jen-
ME, Judy, and Ronald ahead of
her. But from now on she'll be it.
Mother and baby are fine, accord
ing to the Grandmother who came
from Stockton, Cal, for the bless
ed event.
The Rial Day celebration of
the Filipino & American Commun-
ity of Puget Sound in Auburn,
Dec. 30th PM in which Mr.. An
geles gave the invocation and the
Pastor the guest speaker was well
attended with about 800 present.
Our 18th anniversary was plug
ged in by the Pastor as a preface
to his talk, and a cordial invita-
ton was extended to everyone.
y
The Junior and Primary Depts
of our SIS gave the church folk
a refreshment after last Sunday
Service at their new class rooms
in the annex under the direction
of their teachers, Lita, Darlene,
Lorita (Fernalane was at work.
Fine going.
Mr.. Eulalo Domingo presented
the church office a desk writing
set priced at $3.50. Fine gift to
the church.
(From the Bulletin of the Fill
Pine Community M III dis
Church l
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01
Burgos Lodge No. 10
Elects New Officers

At a recent election of Burgos
Lodge No. 10, C.D.A., Inc, the
following were elected officers
for the 1855 administration:
Filomeno Macasaet, worshipful
master, Ben Sabado, senior war;
den; Bsteban Deasis, junior war
den; Agapito Carlo, chaplains
Jose Ma Yumul, prosecutor; Luis
S. Quianio, auditor; Arcade Fano,
investigator; Amor L. Guerzon,
secretary; and Pete Bautista.
treasurer.
Public installation for these
officers will be held sometime in
May.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01

Announced

San Francisco, California, Chris
tmas Night, December rs, 1854
Mr.. and Mrs. Calestino T. Alfa-
fara, 1865 Sacramento Street, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Anita, %, to Arthur
Suguitan, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silvestre Suguitan, $50 35th
Avenue in the same city
The Alfafaras and the Suguitans
had a Christmas Night reunion at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01

I'm a man of few words"
81 know; I'm married too"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01
mF4gS42 49,
:BI:li lz

b. victorio;
- a line to thank you for the
VIC AS usual I enjoyed them
much. Especially your article
friendship. I think you spoke
y well.
n, idea of a friend is one who
Iovs and respects us. And
~ demands anything that Gre
4. a hardship on the other per-
Eoll mentioned a Press Club get
'Letber. I'd love it; just let me
Ow when.
4 hope you have a merry Christ
/, YictOrio'
PATRICIA REGAIN
Jackie Dolan)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01

st. and d
the Field
n the ri
n. /
gan 70 d
nization /
Pine Cid
? a nisg|
|Ser a M
a corpOd
Bake. |
Sing the |
'h was d
enertia, i
to contj
idea ho1I
for a Il
lowing n
was nd
the Red
be Chud
acquiredl
FellOwsH|
eeision 4
|llndy rel
stor NJ Il
'wship !
opointedl
lay pasI
|ev. Buna
lurch Il
|CoIlnlunl
he StulpI
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01

Arthur Saguitan and Anita Al
fafara, of San Francisco, whose
engagement has been recently
announced by the girls parents.
1865 Sacramento and toasted
champaign to the future happiness
of their children.
Arthur is a graduate of the San
Francisco State College in BUSH
ness and is now with the U. S.
Army in Fort Ord. Anita gradu-
ated from the Acadamy of Pre-
sentation, studied for while in
the University of California at
Berkeley and the University Of
San Francisco and is now working
in the office of the U. S. Army Re-
serve in the Preside of San
Francisco.
Arthur has been active in Ath-
retic activities, having been a trea-
surer of the Mango Athletic Club
and a player of their champion
basketball team. Anita has been
active in civic and charitable
movements furnishing entertain-
tainments in Philippine, Spanish
and Hawaiian dances.
The date for the wedding is not
yet definitely set. But, IF winter
comes, can spring be far behind pa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
By-Rev. Webster McClary
Pastor, st. Paul NJ. E. Nero
Church
KingStree, s. C.

To the people of Williamsburg
County:
There are times to speak and
times to keep quiet and this is
a time to speak.
l am a Negro who was born
and raised in your county. At
present I am serving as local
preacher in st. Paul NJ. E.
eurch near Kingstree. During
the week I farm my own land
and also run a licensed taxi SER
vice in town. / belong to the
Free & Acccted Masons, to the
Grand Order of Odd Fellows
and to the Joint Stock Society.
1t has been reported that l be-
long to the NAACP also.
First, let me say to my white
friends that l have never be-
longed to the NAACP and never
aspect too. I'm too free and hap
Ply praising God, working hard
and living in the friendship of
both races.
l ask you to show this to your
colored friends.
Second, let me say to my col
ored brethren and sisters:
You are doing lot of talking
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

Mir. and Mrs. Willie jacob
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lest Ion.
Thursday afternoon.
Dinnol Jacobs was in Tabor
City Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. ID. Long were
Tabor City visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Singlctary
visited MIR. and Mrs. Jane.
Faulk recently.
Mrs. Leo Smith and children
visited Mrs. Lester Long We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fault
were in Whitcville Sunday
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs
j. ID. Long Saturday afternoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

dren. Have you got enough
money to dress your brood in
clothes they won't be ashamed
of? Go ahead and try it if you
must. But don't be fool enough
to slam the door in your white
friends faces before you 60.
You might want to come back
like l did after l had lived up
there a while. How if you come
home and fine the door locked?
Your old key won't be much
good in a door fastened with 4
dozen ten-penny nails. Who /:
going to help you then? Wilt the
NAACP give you handouts
Laugh, folks, laugh!
The years l lived in Philly
and New York l made big mon
ey as a house painter but it took
it all to keep going. When | fin
ally came back home l hardly
had one dime to rub against an
other. What did / do? l went to
my white friends and got joo
Later, who lent me money 10
start farming? Who sold me seed
and fertilizer and mules on
credit? When dry weather ruin
ed my crops, who let my debts
ride till the next year? Who lei
me have groceries and clothes
On credit when I needed them?
When l was sick. who fed and
clothed me free? Not the Rel
Cross. not the Walfare Depart
ment. not the NAACP but my
own white friends. I say God
bless them and their seed.
WARNS HIS RACE
Now don't take the notion
that I'm talking against my own
race. I am not. I'm trying with
the help Of God to lean my peo-
pie right. I'm warning all you
Negroes not to be misled by q
few NAACP folks you see strut
ting their stuff in your COM
munity. Remember the old say
ing, Give a calf enough rope
and he will hang himself" JUS
keep good eye on the calve:
around you and you are apt tc
see a show turn into a circos
II you are one of the calves, GU
the rope now. Come out into the
open and throw your weigh
for equal but separate school!
where Negro children can lcarr
to take pride in their own rae,
instead of being ashamed of it.
White Folks have politely ap.
pealcd to us Negroes to us,
sense and look far ahead bu
they won't be surprised if VIZ
don't because we never have
Right now, I'm not appealing t.
you Colorcd People about tn,
distant future. I'm telling yoI
about the present. If you are il
the NAACP you had better &c
Iout while the getting is good
The White Folks have told yol
straight and honest. They don
blame any Negroes for joining
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Dinner Party Honors
Lamar Guests

Tuesday evening, September
l3, Mrs. Ressie Hinson enter
tanned with a Sea Food dinner
honoring Mrs. Elite Hinson and
Miss Media Gore of Lamar, S.
c. The occasion celebrated the
honoree's birthday anniversar-
les. Upon arrival Mrs. Hinson
and Miss Gore were presented
shoulder corsages by the hos
IteSseS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

strangers come into South Caro-
lima and mess things up for our
race. Watch your step about
signing petitions now and for
ever more. Gods blessings be
on you and your seed.
WEBSTER McCLARY
Pastor St. Paul NJ. E.
Church, Kingstree, sc.
p. o. Box 494,
Kingstree, S. c.
September, 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Guilleys;sS
BY NILS. LkSTA-I. 1880

r. j. Long made 4 business
trip to Whiteville Tuesday.
Leamon Sing and George Sing
visited MIR and Mrs. Lester
Long Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long visit
d Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks re-
emily.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pire-
way section spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
kingstree coIored Cleric Tell Negroes
South Will Have No Integrated Schools

about White Citizens Councils
You say they are not like a
bunch of young DRINKS whoop-
ing and hollering on a possum
hunt. You say Councils are
springing up quiet as mush-
rooms in the night. And you say
right. Those are smart steady
men and they mean business
They have told you there won't
be any mixed schools here
abouts and I'm telling you you
can depend on that. You can
quit your secret worrying and
fretting about mixed schools for
most of you don't want chem
any more than Whites do. You
just don't know how to keep
from having them.
CITES NORTHERN CITIES
can say this to any Negro
who has it sticking in his craw
that he can't be happy without
trying mixed schools. All you
have TO do to get your hearts
desire is buy a ticket to Philiy
or other points north where they
are already mixed, Nobody has
10 tell you that colored children
don't learn books as fast as
whites. But see for yourself
how pitiful your big colored
children will look in the same
grades with smaller white chill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

Iherc are two prominent
women in Loris who remember
re"oiEg this poetry in high
school but were afraid TO trus;
their memories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

George Lee Long was in Tab
or City recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

before they realized the NAACP
was set to stir up trouble be-
tween the races here at home.
But now things have busted
wide open. Common horse-sense
will tell you that every Negro
who says in the NAACP and
stays in the South is planting
oriars in his own path and
oriars can grow powerfully fast
in a southern climate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts,
Representatives of some ~ TO
IS operating state and municipal
fair employment practices COM
missions were called TO Washing
ton last week TO aid the Presi-
dents Committee In developing
an effective program and in set
ting up cooperative working ar
rangcmcnts.
The group met personally with
President Eisenhower at the
White House and were addressed
at a luncheon by Vice President
Nixon, who is chairman OF the
Presidents committee on govern
mcnt contracts. This committee
includes representatives OF major
departments OF government and
has responsibility for enforcing
the non-discrimination clause
which is part Of all federal gov
eminent contracts,
Other members of the Prcsi-
dents Committee who addressed
the group included George Il. Nc
Kibbin, consultant 10 the admin
istrator Of the General Services
Administration; William Mitchell,
general counsel Of the Atomic
Energy commission; John Roose-
welt. presidentd of Lee Limited
Of New York and Ivan l.. Willis,
vice president OF the Information
al Harvester Company Of Chicago,
Minneapolis was the first city
in the country to establish a
municipal fair employment prac-
tice commission. The only operat-
ing commissions having a longer
experience are the state commits
sions Of New York, New Jersey,
and Massachusetts.
Mr.. Cannon was able TO report
that Minnesota has become the
ninth state In the nation to a.
dept a state fair employment
practice law with full enforce
ment provisions,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
MAN SHOT IN
GAR SILL IN
FAIR CONDITION

The General hospital said We'd
nesday, that Joseph Norman, AZ,
254 18th Ave. s.. was shot and
critically wounded the night of
April IS at Joe's Corner Bar, 800
Washington Av. s. He is still in
fair condition.
Norman was shot by his neigh
Dor, William G. Carter, 18th Av.
s. at he sat at the bar in the tav-
ern.
Witnesses told police the two
men had argued earlier in the
evening. Later Carter and his
wife came in the bar and when
they left, Carter turned and fired
at Norman.
Shortly after the shooting, Car
ter surrendered to the police and
is being held in Jail on first
degree assault charge. His trial
is expected to start early next
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Smith Is a member Of the Post
Office Clerks Union. the Leslie
Lawrence Post, American Legion,
and serves as vice-president of the
st. Paul Branch of the NAACP.
For a number OF years, Mr.
Smith has been associated with
the Butler Realty Company. 900
Marshall Av, selling real estate
and insurance. He intends 10 de-
vote his full time now to develop
ing better housing and securing
better insurance coyerage for his
clients. Mr.. Smith is also ASSOC
ciated with Frank NJ. Smith, ar
chitect in planning new homes.
Construction on these is expected
TO begin soon. He is member Of
the First Unitarian Society Of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Grond Jury Indiefs
Man For Isl Degree
Murder Over Girl

A Hennepin county grand jury
indicted William ID. Hayes Jr., 81,
1908 Fremont Av. ". for first de-
gree murder in the death OF Ken
meth Robinson, 20. SAT Emerson
Av. N, who was shot at the Elk's
Rest, l4s Highland Az. N, satur-
day, April IS.
The n year old man was
charged by the grand jury with
the premeditated shooting OF Rob-
inson. who died half hour after
being taken TO General hospital.
Police said the shooting climax
ed a quarrel between the two men
over Carol Holman. 20, who was
alleged TO have been living with
Hayes.
Hayes, who voluntarily sur
rendered. told police he spent the
night in Theodore Wirth park.
thinking about his crime and
reading a bible.
Hayes went TO police head
quarters In a taxi and gave him
self up.
The date for Hayes trial has
not been set yet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Mildred vornudo
Freed In Theft
Charge BY Judge

District Judge Levi NJ. Hall dis
missed second degree grand lar
ceny charges against Mildred r.
varnado. 742 Fremont Av, N,
Tuesday in Hennepin county dis
trict court.
The Judge said the state, after
presenting its case had not pre-
scented enough facts to warrant
submitting the case to a jury,
Miss Varnado, a bookkeeper.
was charged with taking $3.50
from her employer, Harmony
Music Co, pin bah and juke box
operators, 1929 Washington Av,
s., where she had worked since
August. 1854.
The bookiceper was arrested
three weeks ago an n complaint
preferred by Max doc" Beren-
son. one of the owners. who claim
ed that she had stolen $3.50 from
the firms petty cash.
When charges were pressed a.
gainst Miss varnado. she told
federal internal revenue agents
that the firm kept two sets OF
books In order to evade income
taxes.
She was the chief witness for
the federal government in the
search warrant hearing against
her former employer.
Miss varnado testified that
some OF the rotations in the
books were records of pay-offs to
the police.
During the hearing the books
and records of all the firms and
organizations where she had
worked were subpoenaed, inciud-
ing those OF the Minneapolis ur-
ban League where she worked
for n short time in 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Two Cities To
Observe Annuol
Vets Poppy Day

Preparations for the observance
of Poppy Day in Minneapolis and
ST. Paul on Thursday. May 18th
have been completed in every de-
tail.
Volunteers from the American
Legion, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and cooperating organiza-
tons will be on the streets start
ing at q. m. and continue rntil
midnight, offering peoples to be
worn in honor of the nations war
dead.
In exchange for the peoples
they will receive contributions for
the welfare of the disabled vet
Grams. AS all workers will be I'M
paid volunteers the money con-
tributed will be used for the well
fare and rehabilitation of the dis
abled veteran and his family.
The peoples are assembled by
hand by disabled veterans and
making them has provided gainful
employment and valuable therapy
for thousands of veterans in hos
pitfalls and work shops during the
past year.
The wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters Of our wartimes heroes,
living and dead, will be greeting
you on the streets on May 10, with
red peoples in their out-stretched
hands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
League OF Women Voters
To Hold Candidates. Meet
In Eoeh Ward

The League Of Women Voters Of
Minneapolis is sponsoring alder
manic candidates meetings TO be
held May Bird at 8 p. m. in each
Of the thirteen wards. All can
didates for the position Of Alder
man have been invited to attend
and answer questions about their
stand on campaign issues. Come
out, meet, and question the al
dermanic candidates in your
ward. The meetings win be held at
the following locations:
First Ward. Whitney School,
18th Ave, ". E. and Pierce; End
Ward, Motley School, Dartmouth
S. E. and Ontario; Bird Ward, I'm
ity House, $50 18th Av. "; 4th
Ward. Penn School, 1920 Penn
Av. N; 5th Ward. Willard
School, Queen and 18th Av. N;
9Th Ward, YwCA Gym. 5th floor,
1880 Nicollet Ave.
Seventh Ward, No. American
Life and Casualty Co. auditor
ium 1850 Hennepin Ave. sth
Ward. Clinton School, Clinton s
p. and 2sth; 9th Ward. Irving
School. 18th Av s and 2sth; 10th
Ward. Calhoun School Girard and
". Lake: 18th Ward, MAyflower
church. $500 Stevens; 18th Ward
Keewsydin School 5oth Av. s
and SIND: 18th Ward universalis,
Church. 5000 Girard Az. s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
interrucioi Commission
Saved In Closing Minutes
OF Sfcte legisIuture

The Governors Interracial
Commission was saved I'm a last
minute effort by the governors
office. Monday, April 10, a joint
meeting Of the house appropria-
tons and senate finance commit
tees OF the state legislature agreed
to withdraw the $4,000 biennium
appropriation the commission had
been getting, thus killing the
commission.
In the closing days Of the legis-
lature, the governors office was
successful in getting a $4,000
appropriation tackled on one Of
the university appropriation
bills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Graduate chapters: Sigma One
ga, Chicago: NJ Omega, Detroit;
Alpha Chi, Gary; Sigma Epsilon,
Lansing, Michigan; zeta Phi, In
dianapolis; Kappa Phi. Milwau-
kee.
Undergraduate chapters: Iota,
University of Chicago; Theta
Gamma, Michigan State Normal
college, Ypsilanu. Mich; Phi, Uni
versity Of Michigan; Psi, Univer-
sity Of Illinois; NJ Sigma Wayne
University, Detroit: Psi Sigma,
Northwestern University: Chi
Sigma, Indiana State Teachers
college. Terre Haute, Indiana; xi,
University Of Minnesota Zeta
Epsilon. University Of Indiana:
ri Epsilon, Bradley University:
Sigma Epsilon. Roosevelt College
and Rho Sigma, Purdue Univer.
aty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Jervay Makes Good Show
In Wilmington Council

wilmington, ~. c. ANPl--
]. r. Jervay, running for the city
council in the municial primary
here Tuesday made grand race.
He finished second in the race Of
five candidates for two posts and
will face a run off election against
w. Ronald Lane. white, for 10
years a member OF the city council
and former mayor OF Whining
ton
Jervay( publisher Of the VII
mington Journal and the CAROLYN
ian Of Raleigh. ran a race which
commended the attention Of the
entire city. II was his first entry
into politics and represented the
first time a Negro candidate had
reached a run-off in a local cleo
ton since reconstruction days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Official Visit
BEAUTICIANs MAKE RETURN
VISIT TO HASTINGS

The Minneapolis Beauticians
Iaade their return visit TO the
Hastings State Hospital on Mon
day, May IS, where they were
happily received by the patients
Clamorizing the women pa
tents in the hospital, is one Of
the projects the club Is sponsor
ing and u receiving fun eoopera.
ton from the hospital staff
Walter Wilson Of 81. Paul ac.
otmpanied the group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Skinner Hearing
Cont. TO April ~
In District Courf

The preliminary hearing on the
first degree manslaughter charge
against Otis M. Skinner was held
on Monday, April rs, in Municipal
court before Judge J. Jerome
Plunkett. Skinner, charged with
the fatal beating of Roy Russell
Jr., on April 16, is free on $1,000
bail.
Following the testimonies of
DIT. 1t. John Rial, to whom Skin
ner made his statement when he
surrendered to police; DR.. r.
James Mcclellan, associate patho-
logist and deputy coroner of Ram
sey county, who performed the
autopsy and Charles A. Larsen,
patrolman, who answered a radio
call to the scene on the morning
of the crime, Judge Plunkett set
the case for hearing in District
Court on Tuesday April rs at 10
a. m.
introduced as states evidence
were the signed statements made
to the police by the defendant,
Skinner; the report of the coro-
ner; a picture of the deceased;
pictures Of the lot and sidewalk,
showing blood stains and scuff
marks, These exhibits were re-
leased so that the state may use
them in the district court.
The case was continued by
Judge Plunkett on Tuesday to
Friday, April 20. Skinner is be-
ing represented by the firm of
Hoffman, Donahue and Graft.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Minneapolis Women
Active At NofionaI
Chorus Convention

Mrs. bessie Gresham and Miss
Grace L. Harper. both Of PHI
Clinton Av., returned home Sat
urday. April %, from Chicago
Ill, where they attended the
spring board meeting of the Ma
tional Convention Of Gospel Choirs
and Choruses.
Miss Harper sang a number or
the Thursday night program and
Mrs, Gresham gave a dramatic
reading on Friday nights pro-
gram, which was Artists Night
Both numbers were wonderfully
received by the audience.
At this meeting, Miss Harper
was appointed national supervisor
of Boosters for the national train
ing school conducted in the Ma
tional Convention Of Gospel Choirs
and Choruses.
The Minneapolis Gospel Union
was represented financially in all
departments. The delegates
brought back many wonderful
ideas for future promotions. Mrs.
Gresham was elected 10 bring the
response to the welcome address
at the national meeting which will
be held in Buffalo, ~. Y, August z
through the 18th.
The Union will be bringing
some Of the national talent 70 the
city during the months Of May
June and July.
The regular meeting Of the
union will be held Tuesday eve
ming. May 3, at Zion Baptist
church at 7:45 p. m. All members
are asked TO be present.