davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Horace Daniels Dies
With 9. NJ. "a Yeurs

Horace Daniels, i75 st. An
thony Av., an employee OF the
Great Northern Railroad for 80
years died on Wednesday, May 20
at Our Lady OF Good Counsel
Home after an extended illness.
Born in Dennison. Texas, Jan.
uary 27, 1889, Mr.. Daniels had
lived in the Twin Cities for almost
40 years He was member of
Pilgrim Baptist church; veteran
OF World War and member of
the Johnnie Baker Post, Ameri-
can Legion. and Dining Car Em-
ployees Union. Local SIG,
Mr.. Daniels Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Charlotte Daniels, his
mother. Mrs. Emma Taylor OF
Kansas City. Kansas and Maurice
Daniels of Minneapolis. brother
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
SERVICES Held FOR
MRS. BESSIE WRIGHT

Services for Mrs. Bessie wright
OF 33s E. ssth St. were held at
q D. m, Monday May %, at Zion
Baptist church. Rev. Charles $,
Jones. In the absence of Rev. II.
w. Bolts, officiated, assisted by
the Revs. NJ. L. simmons and w.
l. Battle. with burial In Lake
wood Cemetery,
Mrs, Wright entered Mime
apons General hospital on We'd
ncsday. May rs, and underwent
major surgery on Thursday morn
ing from which she did not re-
cevcr. She succumbed on Friday
May 20.
Mrs. Wright was born In Kos
culslxo, Miss. and had lived In In
dianapohs, Ind. before coming to
Minneapolis, In lets, she came to
Minneapolis 10 make her home
with daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley Lyle,
She was a member OF Zion Bap-
list church and OF the Senior Mis-
sionary Society Of Zion.
Survivors are her daughter,
Minnie Pearl and son-in-law, Wes-
lev Lyle: five sisters, the Mines.
While McLemora. Estelle Brad
ford. Ailine Johnson, Doris Morris
and Viola Coleman. all Of chics-
so, III; one brother. John u. Win
ters OF New York City; two
grandsons, Rodney Dean and Wes-
ley Lyle Jr, Minneapolis and
other relatives,
Her four sisters, Mines. Nc
Lemora, Bradford, johnson and
Coleman, and a niece. Miss Eva
McLemora. Of Chicago; Mr.. Lyle's
mother. Mrs. Estells Williams OF
Indianapolis. Ind, and his uncle,
Or. James Lyle OF Chicago, all
came TO the city to attend funeral
services.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements,
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Twin City
. Church " eUs

Amead Curtis, Casper. Wyo., and
II. T. Russell. St Peters AME
church, Minneapolis.
We were happy to see Mrs.
Velma williams and Mrs. Mayme
Richardson at service today. They
have been shut-ins for quite some
time.
Mrs. Ethelene Walker is in
Fairuew hospital. All other
known sick and shut-ins are i'm
proving. Continue to send cards
and pray for them.
Zion extends its deepest sym
pathy to the family of Mrs. Bessie
Wright.
New robes for the Young Peo-
pies choir were dedicated at the
morning service. Rev. c. S. Jones
offered the dedicatory prayer.
You are always welcome at
Zion.-Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

We had a spiritual feast in the
Lord Sunday. May p, beginning
with the Sunday School at $50
o'clock a. m. in which the subpect
of the lesson was 'Hezekiah At
tempts Reconciliation" III Chron-
lcles 3O:l, 2, els, with Miss VIII
ma Winston presiding.
Regular services started at IL
a. M. Pastor Edward w. Berry
gave US the sermon, the subject,
what Is Conversion ?" Scripture
Matt. 1873. , ~,
we were happy to welcome Mrs.
Minerva Pet back TO our fold. She
has been out of the city because
of illness in her family.
The Senior Choir sponsored d
program at 3 p. m. when was
successful. both spiritually ana
financially. Our guest artist for
the afternoon was the Zion GospeI
Chorus and Mrs. Mabel Henderson
from st. Peters AME church
On next Sunday afternoon rhe
Usher Board is sponsoring Rev.
b. c, Cassius and his Royal Jup-
ileers and Jubilettes, the Seven
wonders and the Glittering stars
at 3 D. m. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs, c. May and Mrs. Esther NJ,
Berry, Reporters.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Zion Usher
Board Holds
Roinbow Tea

Red, blue. white, rose and colors
OF the rainbow dominated the de-
cor OF the Rainbow tea given by
the Senior Usher Board OF Zion
Baptist church at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas,
1921 Fourth Av. s.. on Sunday
afternoon, May 22.
The beautiful setting was car
ried out In rainbow colors. On the
exquisitely laid table with Its
white lace cloth, was an attractive
floral centerpiece OF gardenias,
yellow roses, pink snapdragons,
carnations, and fern centered be.
tween twin candlesticks holding
tapers in rainbow colors, A silver
coffee and tea service graced
either end of the table and table
appointments were of crystal.
The cake In rainbow hues was
cut in diamond shape. cookies, tea
coffee, assorted nuts and candies
were served.
A program was presented dur
ing intervals, Those participating
were Miss Ethelene Williams, who
played instrumental music. the
Mines. Bertha Smith. Laura
Thomas. Catherine Anderson,
Cynthia Westbrooks and Clara
Hopkins were soloists,
The guest list included the
Mines. Sally Williams, N. p. Mil
ton, Villa Brown, Callie White,
Tena Jordan. Lawson Porter, j,
II, Williams, Thomas Coles, Eve
lyn Combs, Matte Owens, A. L.
Fort. Catherine Smith. Onie Nc
Coy. Margie Campbell, Essie
Leonard. Essie Arnold, Genevieve
Jockson. Mamie Fogg, A. Kelly,
Gertrude Smith, Mamie Lytle,
Lucy Harris.
Also the Mines. Fern Helm
Beulah Jones. G.. Mitchell, Mary
Watson, Genevieve Wilburn, VIII
lie Brown. Sarah Vaughn, Lucille
Jenkins. Haddie Brooks. Lenora
Adair, Ora Lee Wallace, the
Misses Evelyn ], Smith. Emma
Smith. Charlotte Summers;
Messrs Leon Wallace, John Riv'
ers. Claude Campbell. Claude
Lytle. Arthur Cunningham
George Gates, Raymond Cooper
David Leonard, Policy Wilburn
Lee Wilburn, James e Mosley
James Green, Clifford Marty ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson.
The Mines. Willie Brown. MARY
Watson, Catherine Anderson
Mrs Cynthia Westbrooks ans
Claude Campbell served as hosts.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

But be ye doers of the word.
and not hearers only, deceiying
your own selves" James 1922. 1t
doesn't help us much TO hear the
gospel only and not be a doer of
what we hear. Rev. Benjamin Cas-
sius brought us a very fine and in
spring message at our IL a. m.
service. He spoke on the blood
and the water. He brought out
that the blood of Jesus Christ
cleanses us from all sin and be-
ing baptized in water is a test of
obedience to the Masters COM
mand. We all enjoyed the mes
sage very much.
At the evening service, can't
find words to express what
hallelujah time we had. The power
of God came down when the
Friendly Five and the Seven Won
der brought their messages in
songs and did they sing!
This will be continued each
Sunday night beginning at s p.
m. All are invited to come and
have a joyful time in the Lord.
Next Sunday, May 20, from l
to 3 D. m, a chicken dinner will
be served in the church dining
room next door. Please come and
have dinner with us. am sure
you will enjoy it.
The Mission will have another
fine program beginning at 4 p.
m. in the afternoon. Mrs. Opal
Clark is president. Mrs. Myrtle
Harris is vice president.
Our own minister, Rev. L. C.
Harris will bring the message
Sunday, May 90 at the IL a. m.
hour, and he is bringing an old
time message which we all love
to hear, The Eagle Stirreth Her
Nest" You will miss a great mes
sage if you miss this one.
We wish everyone to keep the
date June IL in mind for there
will be a rummage sale given by
Friendship Missionary at 224
Marquette Av.. from a. m. to 5
p. m. There will be lots of nice
Things very cheap for many stores
in the city are helping us out.
James 1925, IF any man a.
mong you seem to be religious,
and bridleth not his tongue, but
deceiveth his own heart, this
mans religion is vain" Be care
full how you talk for your sin will
find you out.-Mrs. Nellie Buck
halton, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
CONTINUED from page u

and TRIBUNE who arrived OF
the scene before the ambulance
later introduced were referred
frequently by the police officers
who were called 10 the scene.
The next two witnesses called
by the state were the first two
policemen, Charles A. Larson
and Walter Frleberger. 10 ar
rive at the scene.
They testified about the posi-
tion that Russells body was ly-
ing in when they got there, how
they called for an ambulance and
detectives and the approximate
time they arrived on the scene.
Hoffman, when cross examining
them was trying TO shake their
testimony.
The death OF Russell and the
trial OF Skinner has aroused con-
siderable community attention.
For the first three days tho court
room was jammed 10 near capa-
city.
Skinner is currently free on
IS 900 ball, allegcdly furnished by
his mother.
District Judge Robert v. Rem
sch IL presiding over the trial,
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. w. Phelps subject
Sunday morning, May %, was, "A
Bad Woman In A Good Place"
Scripture. st. John 8:3-11. We en-
joyed the message very much.
The Senior Gospel Choir render
ed the music. We wish to thank
Mrs. Flurnia Mobiley from Zion
Baptist church for the beautiful
solo. The morning prayer was of
fered by Mrs. Molly Flowers.
We were happy to have the fol-
lowing visitors: Gladys Heron,
Miss Leeso Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shelton, Arlene Brown, FL
wood Erickson, and others who
failed to register, We welcome all
At 4 p. m. the Layman's group
of the Minnesota-South Dakota
Baptist Convention met at the
church. Installation services for
the BTU department were held
during the BTU hour. Those in
stalled were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Owens. Mr.. Paul Ratliff, Mrs. AL
berta Williams and Mr.. McClinton
Webb. The installation services
were conducted by Mr.. Walter
Dickerson.
Rev. John Young was speaker
at the s p. IN. service choosing for
his subject, "A Desire For A Gift
without Qualifications" taking
his scripture from 1st Cor. l0:l7.
Mrs. Eula Afford spoke on the
Bond That Unites With Chris
tian Living. We enjoyed these
messages very much.
am very happy to report that
most of our sick are improving.
May we continue in prayer for all.
Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
From the RibIe

Reading these immortal words,
the prayer of Christ Jesus as he
hung dying ON the cross OF Cal
vary how can we hold resentment
hatred, untorgiveness In our
hcartsT These are cancerous
growths that can destroy us, and
Il is so easy 10 rid ourselves OF
them " we win but follow the
glorious example set before us.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Officers for the year, 10000
were consecrated at the morning
worship service at Pilgrim Bap-
tist church on Sunday, May ~
when Rev. Floyd Massey Jf,
spoke on Gods Family"
Following the organ can 10
fered by Deacon l.. T.. IarVer'
prayer, morning prayer was OF
Music was by the Senior Choir
and the l.. w. Harris Gospel
Chorus,
n was noted that Mrs. Freda
Harris, 695 Carroll Av. is on the
sick list and coincidence was eH-
pressed to the family of the late
Jarret Austin who died on Mon
day, May l6. ,.
Quarterly reports were issued
by Mrs. Janebelle NJ. Taylor fol-
lowing the service. Commendaton
was expressed TO NJ. A. Knott ana
Richard Stokes, Chairman ana
yice-chairman of the Unit drive
for the fine response on Sunday,
May is.
Following the Doxology, dedica
tory prayer was oIiereu py liuS
tee Ramsey Jackson.
At 5 p. m. the Earnest Worke
Club presented a Musical. The
Baptist Youth Fellowship was
held at p. m.
Guest speaker at the morning
service on Sunday. May 20, viii
be Rev. A. Ross Brent, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist church, Plainfield,
N. ]. At p, m, the L. w. Harris
Gospel Chorus will present its
Annual Literary Tea. Guest
speaker will be Major Charles f.
MCGEE who will present a
travelogue.
Visitors who registered were:
j. w. Ferguson, Winnipeg, Cana
British Columbia and Mrs. Ella
da; f. f. Patrick, Vancouver,
Mae Bush of Alliance, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
GREAT NORTHERN MARKET
NOW PROVIDES PARKING
SPACE FOR PATRONS

Great Northern Food market,
61s Hcnnepin Av, has adopted a
new and helpful free parking plan
for customers who do their shop
ping In the downtown area
The complete food market, one
Of the largest in Minneapolis, has
secured use OF the parking lot ad-
Jacent 10 the back of It's building.
II offers free parking for one
hour while shopping at the mar.
ket.
Ruben silverman, one OF the
store managers. said the market
has always led in lower prices and
higher quality merchandise while
featuring a great variey OF gro
ceries and meats.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Finol Rites Held
For Bishop's Wife

st. Louis -tANP) 49, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Bostiek, wife OF Bishop d.
Bostick Of the Church OF God in
Christ, was buried here Monday.
May %, from the Delmar Temple
For 40 years, the deceased was
diocese supervisor for the Eastern
Missouri and Western District OF
the church. She died early We'd
nesday, May Is.
She was national executive OF
the women's Department of the
denomination.
She is survived by her husband,
national figure In the Church Of
God movement.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

High school was elected by pupils
Of his class TO serve as principal
Of his school for four hours on
Wednesday morning. May 25 from
3 TO IL a. m. Walker is president
OF his class and a member Of the
school band.
For the entire morning Walker
occupied the principals office,
performing all duties required OF
the principal. His name plate was
placed on the desk,
Walker, a senior In junior high,
was selected from a class Of $40,
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICE OF
DAUGHTERS OF 1878
HELD ON MAY IA

Fexzan Court No. 7. Daughters
of Isis, an auxiliary TO the AEA-
oNMs OF North and South Ameri-
ca and Its Jurisdiction, Inc. held
their Thanksgiving Service sun
day, May 10. at ST. James AME
church. 81. Paul, Rev. E. J. JoneH.
pastor. delivered n very timely
and uplifting sermon.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

Nothing makes the younger
generation seem so bad as hav-
ing lost membership in Il, Y.
Robert Becker.
Father, forgive them; they
know not what they do. --(Ro-
mans 3. III
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

Omission: The names of Mrs.
Arthur Red Mitchell and Mrs.
Grace Penelton were omitted as
members of the committee in
charge of the Civil Liberties
League banquet which was held
May Is.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all of our friends
for their messages of sympathy,
cards, kilograms, flowers, prayers
and visits during our bereavement
on the loss of our beloved son,
Roy Russell Jr.
II was a great consolation to
us in our dark hours to know that
we had the kind thoughts and
selfless service of so many friends.
Our burden was made lighter be-
cause so many shared our loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell Sr.,
2413 2lst Place n. E, Washing
ton IS, d. c.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

Each new day that God gives
us can be a new, clean beginning,
a starting from scratch, a COM
pletely new and useful and happy
life, with His help through our de.
vo,ion and prayers The mistakes
and failures OF yesterday can be
wiped away completely behold,
all things are become new"
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

music by Ernie Fields. This Is
Mrs. Dysarts 7th year for attend
ing.
Would like to say Rev. II. Bolts
seventh anniversary was a huge
success and it was a grand ex-
ample of cooperation on the part
of the churches from Sioux City,
Minneapolis and Sioux Falls.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
REHOBOTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST

The Rehoboth Church Of Christ
and pastor, the Rev. Mrs. {: T.;
parker are celebrating their 23rd
Anniversary at the church, sll
18th Av. N, from May 2Oth thru
May 29th at 8 p. m. ,
The meeting is being conducted
by the various auxiliaries OF the
church with visiting pastors ana
their choruses participating
nightly. ,,
Elder Hubbel of Duluth, Mimi,
is guest speaker. Grace SIM
mons, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To The relative, friends and
neighbors / wish to thank each
and everyone for your loving
thoughts and prayers shown me
during my illness and especially
to Rev. Martin L. Simmons.
want to express my sincere thanks
to all.
Mrs. Lula Jackson.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
WALKER MuksoN JR.
HONORED BY LINCOLN
JUNIOR NJ PUPILS

Walker Munson, yr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Munson sr. OF
no Girard Ay. NJ, a ninth
grade pupil at Lincoln Junior
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Youth Congress To
Convene In City

The goth annual international
Youth Congress OF the Church Of
God In Christ Will meet in Mime
apolis at the Graham Temple
Church, 524 Lyndale Av. NJ. June
20 through July 5, the Rev John
LaGrone. state president OF the
Youth Department Of the church
announced this week.
The youth leader expects about
5. 900 delegates and visitors TO at
tend the week-long meeting, the
first Of it's kind ever held in the
Twin Cities.
They win come from every
state in the Union. and from
such foreign places as Canada.
Africa, Western Europe and the
West Indies.
Were about set In everything
but housing" Rev. La Grone said.
referring TO the difficulty caused
by the overlapping OF the first
Two days Of the Youth Congress
with the last two days Of another
national convention which pre-
,edes II in the city.
Hotel rooms won't be avail
ible for our delegates those first |
.wo days, so well have TO find
-ooms for the early arrivals in
private homes"
Persons interested In taking
he suggests. should no
.ify Mrs. Dorothy Buford. hous-
ng chairman. either by phone or
etter. at Colfax 92i5 or 4o36
Fourth Ay. s.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

II any man b. In Christ, he Is a
new creature, old things are pass.
ed away (u Corinthians S.
l1A
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

Wise advertisers have learned
that they can reach the local Nc
gro by use Of this paper, eScm-
sivciy.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
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St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

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St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

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St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
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Evening star., 1955-07-18
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
by CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

While at Geneva for the Big
Four "at the summit" confer
ence, President Eisenhower is
staying at the 15-room chateau
(shuh- -TOH) or villa de Genthod
| (Zhun-TOH) which belongs TO
1.-THE Swiss citizen Andre Firme-
mich Un-DREH FEER- inch
NISH, an impassioned yachts
imam.
In troubled Argentina. the
archbishop of Buenos Aires
(Boo-EH-noss AYE-ress) Car
ldinal Luis CopeIlo LOO-iss
|Koh- h-PEH-yoh) appealed to his
fellow Roman Catholics to heed
President Juan Peron's (Hoo-
AHN Peh-RAWM plea for a pol
litical truce. But instead. the
Roman Catholics staged two big
demonstration, chanting death
to the tyrant," 'Long live Oil
vieri!" and peace and Free
dom!" (The "Olivieri" (Oh-liv-
|ee-EH-ree) referred to is Rear
Admiral Anibal Olivieri, one Of
1.-THE leaders of the June revolt
land commander Of the Argentine
navy. The whereabouts Of both
Olivier and the navy are still
unknown, as Of writting).
In Belgium, too, Roman Cath
|olics staged several demonstra-
|tions against the government Of
Socialist AchiIIe van Acker fAh-
|SHIL van ACKER). The Catho-
lies have sent to King Baudouin
fBoh- -doo-AN) more than two
million petitions asking him to
stop the government from cut
ting the subsidies to Catholic
schools.
The Canadian Able Adrien
Bouffard (Ah-BEH, - meaning
Abbot--AH-dree- -EN Boo-FAR)
estimated recently that the Pope
is now the spiritual ruler Of 480
million Catholics. Of whom $50
million are in Europe and 199
million In North and South
America.
tAll Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1955-07-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY 4. e. EDGAR

DIFFERENCE: After college
graduation, radio star Mary
Margaret Mcbride worked foI
several years as q modestly paid
newspaper reporter. Then she
tried her hand at magazine and
book writing. Her success was
immediate and her income be-
gan to soar.
With the money rolling in, hel
mode Of living changed. Now
she spent on q lavish scale
Then came the stock market
crash. Her savings were wiped
out and her income was cut
sharply.
Her spirits hit bottom. Friends
tried to cheer her UP. but she
was not to be consoled.
Don't take it so hard,
! pleaded one friend. AFTER all
you were poor once before. II
] didn't bother you then"
mo, put that was dlnerenG,
! said Mary Margaret. "Now ]
have expensive fastest"
/ INTERPRETATION: While In
Hollywood, humorist Wilson
Mizner met an actor known fol
his tight -fistedness. Despite his
fabulous salary, he rarely spent
/ Q cent on himself or his friends
| One night. while Miner and
o friend were out driving, they
passed the actors home.
I There's a light on In the
house." said the friend. HE
+, must be in"
{ IF the light is on" said Miz-
ner," he must be giving a party. .
Evening star., 1955-07-18

1& Pass o. PaSs
SNT AlPa
Her opening lead was the
queen of hearts and she noted
her partners play OF the en-
couraging eight spot. Mr.. Cham
pion won In his hand with the
king of hearts. He saw that he
had to bring in the diamond suit
or at least win two diamond
tricks. .
He led the four spot at the
second trick, intending to take q
double finesse against the king
and queen.
II he had been permitted to do
this, he would have lost the first
round Of diamonds to masters
king. But on the next lead the
queen would have fallen and the
rest of the suit would have been
good.
Mrs. Keen blew this plan wide
open by putting up the queen Of
diamonds at once.
Now Mr.. Champion was really
fixed. II he won with dummy's
ace, that would be his last trick
In the suit. The king would win
the next round and then he
would have no more diamonds
10 lead to dummy's set-up suit.
He offered q quiet prayer that
Mrs. Keen's play was from q
holding of the king and queen
alone or the king and queen and
one or more small cards.
To preserve his last entry to
the board. he let her hold the
trick.
She returned the jack Of
hearts and MIR. Champion let
that hold, too. On came another
heart and he won with the ace.
Now he led his last diamond and
finessed durnmy's ten. MFR. Mas
ter's won with the king and
casi1ed two good hearts to de-
feat the contract.
Mrs. Keen should have (and
probably would have) made the
same play at trick two If she had
held three diamonds to the
queen.
That would give Mr.. Masters
the doubleton king and after the
FIRST round Of diamonds his king
would have been all alone. How
ever, Mr.. Champion would have
had no way to know that, and
undoubtedly he would have
played the hand the sai1ie way.
tcopyright 1855, General Festt1Ess corD.)
Evening star., 1955-07-18
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

. Ten years ago yesterday
President Truman met Winston
Churchill and Josef Stain to
begin the last top-level confer
ence during World War II
Where was this meeting held?
2-Who was President when
John Paul Jones died. 16s years
ago today?
s--"A republic worth living in
Is worth living for" said the
President 80 years ago. which
Presidenta
(Answers en- Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1955-07-18

WaShington, d. G.
MONDAY, SUhX 10. 1865
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28
VOLUME 81
School Closed
Friday, Teachers
At Conventions,
YEA, VIC Groups
TO Act On Years
Legislative Plan


,.. - ',l'''.
- = q. : ~, ~ '',' +
II" RI. :, -i .s-a1
r .''"''' 1'' 9'i'a'
-
e.'.a
,reac,.+s hs.a,....,
BON NE state
negro TEACHERS a.t nc
Richmond here tI.e..d
classroom puzzle school ~
pill discuss educational N aatia
ana deslQfmfe tHe4 na sat4t
goaIs r.! the next liz mon
Official deIega.
the Prince pdpasa C3a ~
Teachers A sacsat.ar lora uTt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

are significant and hopeful signs
that this fateful spring that the
Soviet Unions stubborn attitude
on arms control may be chang
ing"
He said while there are stgns
that patience and strength are
paying Oh, he was under no illu-
sions that this country's search
for peace will succeed easily.
THE differences between our
selves and the Communists are
great and terrifying" They will
not be easily resolved, he said,
adding he doubted they would be
in our lifetime.
"Yet, in all conscience, our
great Nation has no choice