davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Richey
Helen Haneon

Mrs. A. E. Nelson returned Fri
DAY evening from Billings where
Sne had undergone major surgery.
MRS. Nelson spent a week with
the Walter Petersen family in
Billings while she was convaIesc-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
met her in Glendive and brought
her home.
Nine members of the local Lu-
theran Ladies' Aid and their pas
tor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs.
M. a. Schmidt attended the Cir
cult WMF conference at Fairview
Tuesday. The ladies were, Mrs.
James Golfer, circuit president:
Mrs. Vernon Scheer, local aid
president; Mrs. Vernon Culver and
Mrs. William Miller, delegates
from the local aid; Mrs. M. o.
Nicholson, Mrs. Gerty Nicholson.
Mrs. G. Treftz, Mrs. o. Hagen, Mrs,
August Scheer.
The Young Women's Sewing
club was entertained in the home
Of Mrs. Vernon Scheer Monday
evening.
Mrs. Delmar Senner entertained
Fl small fry at a party Monday
afternoon in honor of her daughter
Theresa's fourth birthday. Re-
freshments were served to the
young guests and their mothers.
Mrs. William Howard baked and
decorated the birthday cake.
Sunday evening a week ago, Sam
Bitterness was pleasantly surprised
when 20 Of his relatives came to
his home and helped celebrate his
18th birthday. The evening was
spent socially and refreshments
were served by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
drove to Glendive Monday to
make their acquaintance with
their new great niece, the infant
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

blue shower for Mrs. Pearce Fatz-
niger at the Lloyd Sutton Sr. home
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Schmidt
and daughter Mary drove to Circle
to attend the monthly Circuit Pas
torial Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GRADER
of Glendive visited at the home
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

of Mrs. William GRADER and had
made her home the past winter
with the GRADERS in Glendive.
just recently they had taken her
to Monroe to visit relatives.
Mrs. Henry Deckert entertained
a few of her grandson Roane
Deckert's friends on his 18th
birthday at a party Sunday af-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Miller.
Pvt. Ernie Kemmis was an
honored guest at a dinner Sunday
given in the Dewey Whiteman
home. Those who enjoyed the din
ner besides the honor guest were
MI. and Mrs. Freddie Whiteman
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Juester and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Gibson and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Kemmis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Richey
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Levengood and Sharon. Liliburn
Bahls, Lon Brest, Mario Eggum.
Russell Brest and Robert Egge-
brecht Jr. Games were enjoyed
during the afternoon. Ernie KEN
mis- will return to his base We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virel Jensen and
daughter, Virlen returned home
Tuesday from their winter vaca-
ton spent in California.
Rev. and Mrs. Telfred Swanson
left Monday morning to attend
the annual council of the Christian
Alliance and Missionary churches
at Philadelphia. Various ministers
will occupy the pulpit of the To-
cal church during the pastors alb
sence.
Alton Jarmuth returned from
Minneapolis where he attended a
Federal Reserve Bank meeting.
While in Minneapolis he also Wis
tied his daughter Beverly who is
attending the university.
Miss Verna Waters returned TO
Havre to resume her studies at
the college after a two weeks
absence for an appendectomy. She
spent the past week at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lear and
children drove to Sidney Sunday
where they were dinner guests
OF Mrs. Lear's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Provost.
Mrs. George Garfield together
with three other ladies Of the To-
cal auxiliary unit of the American
Legion, namely, Mrs. August
Scheer, district music chairman,
Mrs. Ralph GRADER, local vice
president, and Mrs. Wilbur Glib
son attended the District No. 10
meeting held at Terry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Nicholson
drove to Fallon where they were
week end visitors of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrl Nicholson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb johnson re-
turned from Minneapolis, Mimi.
Friday. MI. Johnson has been a
patient in the VA hospital at Fort
Smelling through the winter
months, and underwent a heart
operation.
John Blair of Helena, Scot Fores-
man book salesman, was a Satur-
day overnight guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair.
George Porter spent a couple Of
days in the Sidney Memorial hos
oital receiving a physical check
up. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter went to
Billings Monday where Mr.. Porter
will continue his check up.
Miss Linda Olson submitted to
appendectomy Saturday at the
Sidney hospital. Her mother,
Mrs. Lars Olson, is with her.
Mrs. William Fatzinger, Mrs.
Jerome GRADER, Mrs. Lloyd Sutton
r., Mrs. A. A. Zody, Mrs. A. J.
Jnruh entertained at a pink and
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

of his mother, Mrs. J. P. GRADER
Sunday. The GRADERS reported
that Mrs. Anna Senner had passed
away on Sunday morning at a
Monroe, Wn., hospital. Funeral
services will be held at the Beth
lehem Mennonite church near
Bloomfield Thursday afternoon.
May 5. Mrs. Senner is the mother
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
TIE D N HERALD as
Thursday, May S. 1855 -

ternoon at the Henry Deckert
home.
Bob Schultz and Norma Waller
were week end guests of Miss
Walters sister and brother-in-Iaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Schultz at
Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

SanitOne cleaning is best.
Agency at Reynolds Food Store,
Richey. Sidney Cleaners and
Laundry. 42-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

what it does for you. How, for example.
it gives you the greatest visibility Of any
low-price a the roomiest interiors
=. the largest trunk space.
But see for yourself. See Americas
most beautiful car today-the all-new
PLYMOUTH
Evening star., 1955-05-24
To Sforf Center
F. v. G., Rockville

In reply to Mrs. G. B. L. of
Churchton, Md. who inquired
about plans for the develop
ment of a teen-age center. the
development of a teen-age CEN
ter and program does require
very careful planning. It is
suggested that Mrs. G.. B. L.
contact and have a conference
with a professional recreation
director or superintendent.
There are recreation depart
ments in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, in
the District, Arlington County
and Alexandria in this area.
Undoubtedly help could be OBJ
tanned from one Of them.
Another source of informa-
ton would be the National
Recreation Association, 8 West
Eighth street, New York II
N. Y. New York State has
published a recent pamphlet
entitled Making Teen-Agers
Succeed" Copies may be OBJ
Evening star., 1955-05-24
High Award
Given to
Mrs. WertZ

The Girl Scouts of two dis
tricts of Montgomery County
yesterday gave one Of their
highest awards. Thanks
Badge" to Mrs. Vernon C..
Wertz, a volunteer scout
worker and leader in Mont
gomery County for more than
10 years.
The award. which is given
only for exceptional work be-
yond the duties expected of a
volunteer, was presented to
Mrs. WertZ at a tea held at
the home Of Mrs. William H.
Parsons in Hillandale.
Mrs. Parsons is district
chairman of the Montgomery
County East District in which
Mrs. Wertz began her scout
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Ruu Information

Mrs. E. A. j., Washington
For the woman who in
quired about any information
on braided or hooked rugs. the
Bloomfield Woolen Co. Of
Bloomfield, Ind, will send in
formation on request. They
put out a booklet giving direc-
tions on braided rugs; also
samples of their woods and
patterns. I ordered wool strips
from them and now making
a 3x5 rug. They will also in
clude with the wool metal
holders which fold the ma
terial as you braid.
Also, whenever you are in
town, you might find it worth
while to visit the needlework
department Of a large DEPART
ment store on F street. They
have lessons. I believe. on rug
making and it is very interest,"
ing to see the different types
of rugs. They also have ma
terial and patterns to follow.
Evening star., 1955-05-24

gomery County East District
when Mrs. Weltz began her
scouting work, presented her
with the badge.
She was especially cited for
her volunteer activities at
Camp Melke, the Girl Scout
day camp in Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Tom Thumb Recipe?
w. r. r., Chevy Chase

w. r. R., Chevy Chase
Recently in North Carolina
I ate what is called there a
tom Thumb" 1t appeared
to be ground spiced pork or
sausage, stuffed in a large
casing, and had evidently been
smoked. I have been unable
to find reference to that name
or any recipe for that type of
smoked ground pork in my
Southern or American regional
cook books.
Does some generous reader
have the recipe and will he or
she share it? 1t will be en-
Enthusiastically appreciated.
Evening star., 1955-05-24

work in 1914. When the dis
trict was divided last year.
Mrs. Wertz continued her
duties with the newly created
Montgomery County Central
District. Hence, the Joint
award from both districts.
Mrs. Eleanor Habel. who was
district chairman of the Mont
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Kind of Polish?
Remove Rust Sfui1s

Mrs. r. D. s., Siluer Spring
I would appreciate hear
ing what kind of furniture
polish can be used on cherry
wood furniture for the best
results.
Here is a household sugges-
ton which I hope will be use
full. For rust stains in the
bathtub, put a tablespoon of
a new cleanser beginning
with "Th" and dampen with
water. Let stand for about
and hour, and then wash off.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

tanned from the New York
State Youth Commission. 66
Beaver street. Albany. N. Y.
The Nehi Corp. has published
a pamphlet entitled planning
for Fun-How to Organize a
Teen-Age Club" copyright
1914 by the Nehi Corp, Co
lumbus, Ga).
/ hope this information will
be of help.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
GROUP PLANS
DINNER

The Business and Profess
sional group of the League OF
Republican Women Of the
District will have a joint
dinner meeting with the
Young Republicans Of the
District tonight at $50 at
Barker Hall of the YWCA.
A panel discussion on
"How Can We Unity and
Strengthen Our Party" will
be the highlight Of the meet
ing. Representative Ruth
Thompson Of Michigan will
be the moderator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
REV. FRANCIS cIIlIcAN
RESIGNS FROM GOVERNORS
INTER2ACIAl COMMISSION

Rev. Francis ]. Gilligan. chair
man Of the Governors Interracial
commission since It's inception in
l943. resigned Friday. June IT, II
was announced by Governor Free
man.
On accepting Father Gilligan's
resignation. the Governor express
ed his regret and said the cause
Of human relationships in Mime
sofa has benefited immeasurably
from his years OF service"
Rev. GIlligan. a member Of the
board Of directors Of the 81. Paul
Urban League and teacher at St
Paul seminary. said the pressure
Of other activities made IL neces-
sary for him 10 resign,
Father Gllhgan headed the ~
member group for ~ years. He
cited the time and study neces-
sary for such a group and said
he Eel, he should now devote him
self more fully 10 other activities
The commission studies racial
problems in Minnesota and makes
annual reports 20 the governor
Executive secretary Of the group
IL clifford v Rucksr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

He win teach common learningS
and music.
He has taught for two years at
st. Francis High school ut St
Francis. MINI. near Anolta. In
addition he has been an instruc-
tor in music at Vocational High
evening school in Minneapolis
for three years.
Prior teaching experience was
had in Sedalia. Mo-. where he
taught in the city high school
for two years after graduating
from the University Of Minnesota
Mr.. Webster received his ele-
mentary and high school educa.
ton in st. Louis, Mo, his birth
place. He received his BIS. from
the University of Minnesota In
1912. He returned TO Minnesota In
l949 for advance study. In 1851
he received his Masters degree
from Minnesota.
The new Minneapolis school
system member Is married and
he and his wife. Aleece are tn,
parents Of son Tony. He is ar
accomplished pianist and a mem
Der of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Minneapolis NAACP
Member Drive
In Full Swine

Among the memberships re-
ported to date for the annual
Minneapolis NAACP 1855 MEM
bership drive are the following.
James Tunson. Thomas Broylus,
Mrs. Robert E. Chambers, Claude
Jackson, Mrs. Ben c. Daniels,
Mrs. Herman Pope, Richard ID.
Hall, Booker Pruitt, Rev. w. l..
Battle, Mrs. w. II Walker, John
X. Freeze, Ed Glover, Turner l..
Nelson, Roger Benton, Mrs. Fern
Helm. Howard G. Brown, Ray
mond johnson, Rosamond Johnson
Ed Powell. Sidney Anderson,
Percy Villa, Aaron Arradondo,
Wilbur Johnson, Kathryn Chivers,
Jane Framel.
Jean Booker, Martin Simmons.
Connee Chivers, L. A. Hall, ]. w,
Baldurn, Allen Harrison, Sharon
Harrison, Mrs. Fay Harrison.
william NJ. Lumel, Ophelia
CASTOR, John Cyrus, J. B. Jack
son, Albert Edward True. DR.. and
Mrs. z. p. Cruzat, Cleaman A.
Nook. Albert T. Prater, Melvin
Berde, Mrs. Beatrice B. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Edwards. Edward
Thomas, Samuel Goldman, Phillip
Mccullough. Fred Ingram, Hiram
X. Gibbs.
A. J. Clark, Louise White, NIL
dred Woodson, Robert Fitzsim-
mons, Shelby Sox, Mrs. Shelby
Cox, Elizabeth Adams, Mrs.
Mamie Tucker. Frank Sherman.
Louis Shore, Reuben Silverman,
Rev. Edward Berry, d. c. Benny
hoff, Eric Hoyer, Tela B. Burt, j.
Boyd Crawford, Precious Minis,
Robert Howelton, o. B. williams,
A. e. Strinling, Spencer Shivers.
Louis c. Vale, Clyde Williams,
Major r. r. Amos, George Dun
Mrs. Hiram X. Gibbs, Mark /.
can, Mrs. George Duncan.
Gibbs, Mrs. Beatrice L. Gibbs,
Earl Burnaugh, Mrs. Marcelle
Gibbs, James w. Austin, Arthur
Henry, Marguerite LocKart, Lon
ME Anderson. Mrs. Walter b. As
ton. Mrs. Marguerite F. Combs,
Mr.. Jesse Mays, Mrs. L. c. Nc
connell. Fred G. Mullin. Cleora
Sukan, Eleanor Leslie, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Rosenfield, Charles Ffte.
Miss Lucille Kane.
Persian Palms, o. Steinferet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Frazie, Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Rivers, Miss
Algerine Hardeman, Sylerater
Davis, jeanne Won Blon, Fern
Hughes, Florence Burton. Mr.. Ben
c. Daniel, Frank Graham. r. q.
Jackson, Robert r. Chambers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Nufionol Urban
League Report
Shows PROGRESS

New York. While Negro
Americans have registered gains
in the areas Of social and econo-
mic equality in 1854, there still
exists a wide economic gap be-
tween white and non-white pop
ulation according to the 44th an.
nual report Of the National Ur.
ban League. issued here June Is.
There are still many plants EN-.
ploying thousands Of workers
where one looks In vain for a Ne
gro face. The job ahead remains
TO effect full utilization Of Ne
gro workers at their highest
skills, the reports section on In
dustrial Relations finds.
The role OF social action In ef-
fecting improvements in the sta
tus Of the Negro population and
intergroup relationships in the
United States was described by
Lester Granger. executive director
Of the National Urban League, as
organizing the best leadership of
the American community to act
on the basis Of the common good
plus enlightened self-interest."
The Urban Leagues tools OF
fact finding and research, inter-
probation and argument, persua-
sion and negotiation, are the same
tools, Granger asserts. that have
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Autos. 3 Million
Dollars Worfh At
Speedoromu Show

With a car-spangled invitation
to the public to see all $1,000, 900
worth OF the glittering 1855 edl-
ton Of the annual international
speedorama Auto Show, is in It's
final 2 days at the Minneapolis
Armory.
Featuring contrasts such as a
full grown car with an 80 inch
wheelbase and an untried levia-
than with a 100 HIP motor. this
years Speedorama Auto Show II
crammed to the doors with auto
motive curiosa; hundreds Of Gus
tom built cars, classics, antiques.
sport cars, hot rods and expert
mental models.
years Speedorana Auto Show Is
Fantastic vehicles. some de-
signed in the top secret sanctums
Of Detroit's multi-million dollar
engineering laboratories 49, some
created entirely In backyard gar
ages by part time geniuses, Will
be on display along with radio and
Ty stars: boats and bathing
pools; a ~ piece band, dancing,
speedway movies. and a special
feature length film Of the LsMans
Road Races.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

N>es
Rev. Carly succeeds William
Cratic Of Minneapolis who was
not a candidate for reelection.
The new chairman Is rector Of
st. Philips Episcopal church in
st. Paul and is an active leader
In the civic life OF the state.
Minnssotans Happy
Minnesota members OF the
NAACP were Jubilant over his ell
ection 10 succeed Cratic because
they feel II is recognition Of the
part Minnesotans are playing in
the NAACP.
Miss Patricia Wheeler Of 81.
Louis, Mo. was elected Region 8
secretary.
Minnesota Conference To Receive
ThaIhamrner Award
Thursday night Rev. Carly was
to accept on behalf Of the Mime
sofa NAACP the Thalhammer
Award which WAS won by the
Minnesota Conference for It's lead
ership in the Minnesota Council
for FEPC which resulted in pas
sage OF a state FEPC law in Min
nesota.
The Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP won a similar award In
1852 at the Oklahoma convention
for its participation in the fight
to end Jimcro in the U. s. Army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Grand Jury
Returns mo Bill"
In Cufe Shooting

Richard Thompson. 90. TO w,
Central Av.. was freed by the
Ramsey county grand jury on
Friday. June II. In the fatal
shooting OF HoshaI Wright, 80,
also OF ITO w, Central, In front or
the Blue Moon cafe, 514 Rondo
Ay. Thompson and his wife are
owner OF the cafe.
The incident was witnessed by
two police officers who answered
n radio call that n man was
threatening a woman with a gun
in front OF the cafe.
The police officers said that as
they arrived. they saw Wright
pointing a rifle at Thompson's
wife. Mae, IS. who had driven up
few minutes earlier. Thompson
rushed out of the cafe with a pis-
toll and fired three shots before
the policemen could act. Wright
staggered across the street and
fell. He died enroute to the hos
pital a short time later.
Wright, who had lived with Mr..
and Mrs, Thompson for about
year. was alleged TO have been
making advances to Mrs. Thomp-
son and had become abusive when
she resisted him.
Customers shouted TO Mr..
Thompson that Wright was hold
ing a gun on his wife and Thomp-
son rushed out with the pistol in
his hand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Mosons Observe
ST. Johns Day
Al Border Sunduv

The annual observance of st.
Johns Day by subordinate lodges
of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge,
Free and Accepted Masons of the
Minnesota Jurisdiction will be held
at 1880 Sunday evening, June 26
at Border Methodist church, Min
neapolis.
Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2,
of Minneapolis will be host lodge.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton will
preach the st. Johns Day ser
mon. Most worshipful grand mas
ter John r. Lawrence of st. Paul;
worthy grand matron Beulah Nit
chell of the OES and worthy
grand patron e. l.. Sims Of Min
neapolis. are programmed to
make remarks.
Samuel d. Mitchell. worshipful
master of Anchor Hilyard will
serve as master of ceremonies.
Others listed for brief parts on
the program include the Revs. J.
w. Junell and L. Johnson: the
Messrs. Clarence w. Smith, Leon
ard Madden, Hobart T. Mitchell,
Martin Wellington, with music
by the church choir and a vocal
selection by J. A. Waters.
Chairman OF the committee on
arrangements for the observance
Is l.. w. Roberts, Committee men,
bers include B. Neal, Z. d. Moore.
c. l.. Lawson, I. M. Dorsey, J. II.
Thomas, ]. A. Waters. A. N.
Wright. w. M. Davis, Claude Ma
son. e. jefferson, II. White and
NJ. L. Brown.
The finance committee is c. o.
Duke, w. b. Lewis and c. w.
Smith, Ushers, 4. d. Moore, J.
McGraw, L. II. Williams and @.
Banks: marshals are L. p. Greene
and c. Campbell.
Lodges participating are Pho
neer Lodge No. 1, Perfect Ashlar
Lodge No. 4, both Of st. Paul and
Anchor HIlyard, No. 2 and Pales-
tine. No. 7. of Minneapolis.
The public is invited and well
come 10 attend the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Bethesda lnsfolIs
New Posfor At 7:30
Sunday Niqhf

Installation services for Rev,
Worth Lttlejohn Barbour OF
Chester, Pa, viii be held at Beth
esda Baptist church, Ills Eighth
st. S, Sunday evening. June 20 at
1850 D. m.
The following ministers and lay
men will participate on the pro-
gram; DR.. Joseph Chapman. ex-
ecutive secretary, Twin City Bap-
list Union; DIR. d, L. Stright, ex-
ecutiye secretary of the Minnesota
Council of churches: DR.. Lloyd
Short head of the department OF
Political Science, University OF
Minnesota and vice president of
the Minnesota Convention of
American Baptist churches. DIR.
Floyd Massey Jr.. pastor Pilgrim
Baptist church, st. Paul. Rev.
Louis w. Johnson, rector st.
Thomas Episcopal church and
Rev. II. w. Bolts ST.. pastor Zion
Baptist church and many others.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. A reception and social
hour will follow the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Minneapolis and the Governor OF
Minnesota viii take part in tho
program.
There win DO three scheduled
broadcasts of the sessions. times
to be announced In the radio logs
OF the daily papers.
Among the special events plan
ned for visitors win be n boat
ride on the Mississippi River
steamer. Donna Mae" from one
to four p. m. Friday, July 1. Ac-
tivities aboard the Donna Mae"
win include a talent program.
Sunday. July win be visiting
day. Delegates who wish win Wis
II churches throughout the city.
Theme OF this years Youth
Congress liz Christ Is Lord Of
Life"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Plans have been made 10 have
delegates from the two coasts and
the South converge on Chicago.
From Chicago 15-car special
train viii bring them to Mime
apolis, arriving "wednesday morn
ing at Great Northern depot.
Bishop o, 7. Jones and his en-
tourage from Philadelphia win
fly in by chartered plane.
Two chartered bus loads of dele
gates from the Rocky Mountain
area around Denver are expected
to be among the early arrivals.
Hundreds of others win be COM
ing by car from all over the
United States and Canada.
Wednesday night has been dcs-
ignated as Civic Night, Several
prominent religious and civic per-
sonagcs, including the Mayor of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

sion of the legal techniques nee
essary to put into immediate eff
feet the High Courts latest anti
sion will be devoted to a discus
segregation ruling in public edu-
cation.
On Thursday, convention dele
gates will discuss legal action to
implement the Supreme Courts
two school decisions. as well as
the role Of the Negro teacher in
the shift from segregated to inte-
grated school systems. Leading
this discussion will be Mr.. Mar
shall and Robert L. Carter,
NAACP attorneys, and DR.. John
w. Davis, head Of the NAACP
department Of teacher Informal
ton and security.
Also on Thursday, trade union
fraternal delegates and the con-
vention delegates will join in a
discussion of THE Role of the
Trade Union in Effecting School
Indignation" Some 10 major
trade unions are sending fraternal
delegates to the six-day conven-
ton.
All aspects OF the NAACP's
civil rights program will be con-
sidered at the conference, with a
view to discovering ways and
means of speeding up progress to-
wards full citizenship rights for
Negroes. Among the topics on the
agenda, in addition to school de-
segregation, are steps to obtain
OPP occupancy housing free from
all racial restrictions, and political
action to achieve civil rights
goals.
The session on housing, which
will have as its chairman, Robert
Continued on page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Rufus O. Webster
Appointed Teacher
A. Jordan yr. HIGH

RUFUS o. Webster. 4o2T Third
Az, s.. Minneapolis. has been APP
pointed a teacher at Jordan
Junior High school, Irving and
10Th Av. N.
Mr.. wehster's appointment was
announced this week and he win
begin his new assignment at the
opening of the fall school term,