davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18

ministers were as one in con-
demning as unchristian the
denial of democratic rights to
any racial or minority group
and endorsing Civil Rights
and Federal Court decisions
outlawing segregation in the
public schools and other areas
OF our community life.
The clergymen also pledged
their full support to all
Gencies whose objective is
'ull Indignation for all Ameri-
ans and to encourage individ-
ais 10 refuse patronage to
my institution or business
teiprise practicing segre-
ation. And they further adj
Use That Negroes as indiVid-
laIs refuse to be segregated
ith regard to bus and train
raveL in waiting rooms, ball
oarks, theatres, etc.
Heading the committee
that brought in the recon-
mendations was Rev. r. l..
Speaks, pastor of st. Mark
AME Zion Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18
JUDGE HASTE is
COMMENCEMENT SPEAK.
Err AT TUSKEGEE

Tuskegee Institute COM
mencement exercises set for
Friday, May II, through
Monday, May 20, will be high
lighted by the commencement
address by Judge William H.
HASTE, us. Court of Appeals
for the Third Circuit, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Judge HASTE has a long and
distinguished career in pub
lie service. He was formerly
governor of the Virgin Is
lands and has held numerous
judicial posts leading up to
his appointment to the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the
Third Circuit.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18

Maxine Hunt, who also offer
ed musical interludes through
out the evening. Mrs. Mozelle
Flood gave a reading and
Mrs. Florence Fields-W O o d
played a few numbers to re-
lieve Mrs. Hunt.
Many persons were in at
tendance and the excellent
program was enjoyed. The
tea is an annuaI affair and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18

Marian w. Johnson is chair
man of publicity.
The Life Saving Crew and
its Auxiliary will hold their
joint Anniversary Service at
High Street Baptist Church
Sunday, May 10, at 3 pm.
1t will be the 18th ami
Versary of the Life Saving
Crew and the second of the
auxiliary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18

port for public office, where
ne buys his house, what he
thinks about education, what
preacher he will listen to =.
how far he will go in public
welfare"
AS a solution to the prob
lem, Rev. Mcneil offered a
program of creative contact"
between the races in which
Negroes would have represen-
tation on city councils, grand
Juries, school boards, medi-
cal societies, ministerial as
sociations and other public
agencies.
Such program, he said in
Look, would prevent the de
structive contact between the
races that some fear would
occur with complete integra-
ton.
The clergyman predicted
there will be breakthrough
eventually" in the race prob
lem; for "even a Southerner
can't hold out forever against
the irrefutable testimony of
his own experience, especially
as it is tempered with the re-
lentless persuasion Of The
Bible >
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18
Va. State .jI,a
81
Athletes
Kendall Wilson

Fifty-one a t h e tie s were.
honored at Virginia State Col
lege's Awards Day Exercises
on May 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

people, admission charges might be SUM-
cient for maintenance.
It also is possible, he said, that restora-
ton costs might be reduced II 1t were not
necessary to construct the concrete dock.
Donald Stewart, the ships custodian and
among the first to advocate restoration.
would like to see her sail again, and Larry
Lack, Baltimore Sea Scout, would like
a berth as cabin boy.
Mr. Stewart has a deep interest In the
old fighting ship. An ancestor, Commodore
Charles Stewart, was her skipper from 1905
to 1873 Commodore Stewart helped per-
suade President Madison to send out the
American Navy to meet the British In the
War of 1912. He died at 81, after serving
the Navy for 70 years.
Although not as well known as her sister
ship, the Constitution, the Constellation
was the first commissioned ship Of the
American Navy She was the first to engage
in battle and to defeat and capture an
enemy vessel.
Launched here in 1897. just 100 years ago
this September z, the old ship was master
piece of construction. Her keel was laid In
the Sterret yard on Harris Greek, and her
skipper, Capt. Thomas Truxton, inspected
every piece of wood that went into her.
She was built of oak and cedar and pine,
and her iron ballast may still be seen In
the hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Campaign oruB0 Year Keteruu
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD


HER SAILS billowing, the famous frigate
Ill Constellation may take to the sea
again. but this time on a peaceful mission.
A darkened shadow of the once graceful
ship, the Constellation lies at anchor in the
harbor here, waiting the outcome Of
campaign to raise 81 million for her
restoration.
Original plans were to berth the ship In
concrete at Fort McHenry where she would
be safe from the ravages of the sea, sort
Of shrine concentrating the early naval
struggles Of the American Republic.
But since she has been at Pier 4 on
Pratt street, suggestions have come thick
and fast that she be made seaworthy again.
Alan Villiers, the Australian who sailed the
Mayfiower II from England to Plymouth,
has offered to sail her If she Is recondi-
toned Young and old want to ship on
as a crew.
The Constellation Committee, charged
with the responsibility Of raising funds for
her restoration, has become interested in
sending the old ship to sea again. She
could be sent out to coastal ports SO that
many who might not be able to visit
Baltimore could see her.
Jean HofmeiSter, harbor master of the
Port of Baltimore and treasurer of the
Constellation Committee, became intrigued
with the Villiers offer. He suggested that
by making the ship available to more
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
MRS. Q. N. PAYNE
Dies FUNERAL
SERvIcES SATURDAY

Services for Mrs, n. III, tDeiiab
Payne, 31J3 Fourth Av. s.. who
died Wednesday, February o. will
be held at 81, Peters AME church
Saturday morning, February 0 at
10 a m. Rev NJ l.. Simmons will
officlate.
Mrs, Payne. widow Of the late
Eilis Payne, suffered a stroke on
Saturday. February 2, and was
rushed To Fairvisw hospital where
she did not regain consciousness,
She died on Wednesday.
Born In Atoka. Tenn, she came
with her husband. Ellis Payne. To
Minneapolis In 1919 and had lived
here since that time She and Mr..
Payne, who died In 1914, celebrat-
ed their 50th wedding anniver-
sary January Q, 1910
Sho was q member OF 81. Peters
AME church.
Surviving are three sisters. Mrs,
Della Marsh and Mrs. Nellie Ellis
OF Milwaukee, Wis, and Mrs Alice
Burchett OF St Louis Mo. and
several nisces and nephews.
Burial will be In Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Flnreal
Home In charge OF the service
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

"Steadfast Christian" was the
subject of Rev. Kneely williams
message Sunday. February 8.
scripture. I Cor 1888. Therefore.
my beloved brethren, be ye stead
fast, unmovable always. abound
ing in the work Of the Lord. For
as much as ye know that your Ia
Dor In not In vain. Many spiritual
points were brought out In the
message showing why Christians
should be steadfast In the work Of
the Lord. Holy communion was
served following service.
The church held its annual busi-
ness meeting February 2. and elec
ton of officers with the following
elected: Rev. Kneely williams.
moderator: Vivian Green. clerk:
Millie Cyprian. assistant clerk;
Marvin York. treasurer; Herman
Cyprian. superintendent OF Sunday
school; Henrietta York, president
OF Missions: Nurceal Rosenbloom,
treasurer OF Missions and Clara
Odell, reporter.
Visitors are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
81. PAU NATIVE
WEDS IN CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs Roy John Moore
Of Monrovia, Calf, former ST,
Paulitsa. have announced the mar.
riRge OF their daughter. Sarah
Theodora Beasley, TO Mr.. Neal
Lloyd Thomas jr. son OF Mr., and
Mrs Neal Lloyd Thomas ot Mon
ruvia
The wedding was solemniEcd at
half after four o'clock Sunday
afternoon. January 27. at I'm.
maculate Conception Catholic
church IN Monrovia. A reception
was held following the ceremony
at tho home Of tho brides parents.
i3t v Cherry
Tho new Mrs. Thomas u a ma
tive OF St Paul and daughter OF
tho former wylda Powell who Is
now Mrs Moore She Is the name
sake Of her great aunt. Mrs.
Sarah Hardy and niece Of Mrs
uesse Mansfield and Mrs Vivian
Boycc, all of ~, Paul
Mrs. Thomas ia we'll known n.
mong the younger set In 81 Paul
whore she spent the summer Of
ipas Visiting her aunts, Mrs
Hardy and Mrs, Mansfield of 9Tp
Charles Az. and was royalty en-
tertained during her stay.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy John Moore
were residents OF 81. Paul before
moving to California.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
CARTER AND DEl PiNo
70 ADDRESS MAxFIElD
prA MONDAY, FEB ~

Leonard II. Carter, secretary
treasurer Of Dining Car Walters
Union Local 5i6 and Rev. Jerome
Del Pine, pastor Of Camphor
Methodist Church. 81. Paul, will be
guest speakers at the Maxfeld
school PTA at It's regular meeting,
at 3 p. m. Monday. February II at
the school.
The speakers. chosen by Mrs
Betty Ann willis. program chair
man and Mrs. Norma Jones, presi-
dent will use as their subjects,
Brotherhood In Religion" by Rev
Del Pine and Brotherhood In Ia.
bor." will be Mr.. Carter's topic
The association is observing
Founders Day and past presidents
have been invited 10 attend this
meeting. and u ts hoped that the
auditorium will be filled 10 caps.
city. An evening both educational
and interesting Is In store for all
who attend.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
Twin City
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Guest speaker at tne morning
worship service on Communion
Sunday. February 3, was DR.. JOS
eph Chapman. executive secretary
OF the Twin City Baptist Union
who recently resigned his post TO
accept a pastorate in Pontiac,
Mich. DIR. Chapman spoke on the
subject, The Mark Of Success
full Church"
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Moses A. Knott Sr. Music
was by the Senior Choir. directed
by Mrs. Ruby Grant. the Choral
group(, under the direction of Mrs.
Louella Taylor and the Gospel
Chorus directed by Mrs. O'Delle
Galloway. The children's story was
given by DR.. Chapman who dis
tributed pennies TO the children as
a symbol In the story he told.
The following visitors were in
troduced and welcomed by Deacon
c. s. Anderson: James ID. Adams
and Mrs. Margaret Tyus of St.
Paul: Mrs. Mary Taylor of Lexing-
ton. KY, and Harris Smith OF Kan
sas City, Kans.
Flowers on the pulpit were from
the funerals OF Mrs. Alice Curry
and Mother Martha Diggs. Mother
Diggs died at the age OF i01 years.
The following members who
united In January were welcomed:
Mrs. Geneveve Commodore, 500
Iglehart: Miss Ethel Mae Cole.
6S3 Carroll; James Hutchinson,
4O6 st. Anthony and Donald b.
James, 9l7 Fuller Av. Commenda-
ton was expressed TO the Senior
Choir and Gospel Chorus for their
well planned post Christmas din
ner parties during last month and
10 the members who served as
chairmen, workers and contribut-
ors In the Mothers March on
Polio on Wednesday.
Appreciation was expressed by
Mrs. Daisy johnson to DIR. and
Mrs. Massey. officers and men,
bers for kindnesses extended to
her during her recent illness.
Following doxology dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee B. +.
Taylor.
Immediately following the ser
vice. the ordinance OF Communion
was observed. The Right Hand OF
Fellowship was extended TO new
members. Special music was by
organist Sydney williams.
At 8 p. m. the l.. w. Harris Cos
pei Chorus presented its annual
Midwinter Musicale.
The BYF met at 9 p. m. On
Wednesday, DR. Massey was the
speaker at First Baptist church,
Madison Wis. Pastor OF First Bap
list IL Rev. Robert Towner, a
seminary classmate Of DR.. Mas
sey's.
DR.. Massey will speak at the IL
n m. service on Sunday. February
10. At 8 p. m. the annual Union
Service win be held at Park Bap-
tist Church. Our three choirs viii
sing.
Members wereu rged to attend
the quarterly church business
meeting Friday (tonighp at 8 p.
m.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08

yield 10 my good friend. the senior
Senator from Nov York lMr.
TyesJ, who has besn with me
through thick and thin in the
battles for civil rights legislation
Let me say that when the Repub.
licans have been In the majority
In the Senate. the Senator from
New York has been my leader In
this area: and when this Demo.
Gratis have been In the majority
here. the Senator from New York
has permitted mo 10 introduce the
bills. particularly the one In re-
gard 10 equality Of opportunity Tn
employment, for both Of u.s.
Now I am glad to yield.
Mr.. ives: The Senator from Min
neaota is very gracious in his kind
remarks.
Mr.. President, whsn the Demo-
Gratis have been IN the majority In
the Senate. invariably the Senator
from Minnesota has been 10 kind
aa 10 invite mo % 70 along with
him in the introduction and spon-
sorshIp Of the bills. II has been a
mutual arrangement, 10 be sure
When the Senate has been under
Democratic control, the Senator
from Minnesota has been tho chief
lntroducsr Of this particular bill
When the Republicans have been
In control. the Senator from New
York has been ths chief introducer.
understand that the bill pro-
hiblting discrimination In employ
ment because Of race. religion
color. national origin. or ancestry
Ia the one 10 which ths Senator
from Minnesota has just referred.
hiiI IN tNH btV WNiitf NNNPhDilNAV
Senators have been invited 10 Join
In sponsoring
Mr. Humphrey: That la correct
Mr. Ives: I wish 10 add that I
further understand that partl-
eular bill lA now being treated m
u has been In the past. namely.
with tho name OF the Senator from
Minnesota being listed first, az
tho chief Democratic Senator
sponsoring the MI. followed by tho
name Of the chief Republican
Senator sponsoring the bill. and
thsn followed by tho names OF tho
other Democratic and Republican
sponsors. alternately. right down
tho list. 10 M 10 make the bill NJ
bipartisan N possible
ITO be concluded in the issue of
February Ib.l
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08

Kodiak. Alaska ---(FHTNc) --
John w. DunnIvant, alrman, UsN
was chosen Fleet Air servics
Squadron iiFs Man OF the
Month" for January at the u. q.
Naval Station In Kodiak, Alaska.
Dunniyant ls the son OF Mrs.
Thelma Underwood OF 3st6 Oak
land. Av, f.. Minneapolis.
Judged by performance. military
bearing and appearance. he was
selected from four flnalists by the
commanding officer Of Fleet Air
Service Squadron ia.
As his reward he win receive a
II hour pass and IL relieved from
standing next months inspection.
Before entering the service In
May, 1908. Dunnivant attended Dc
i.aBalle High School.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
VT. oLIvET BAPTIsr

In observance Of baptisrnal SER
vice and communion day. Rev. Il.
n. Hunter delivered to TIE morn
ing worshippers Sunday. Febru-
ary :. q doctrtnal message. scrip
ture taken from the 6th chapter Of
Romans He used for his subject,
Significance Of Baptism" The
Senior choir provided music.
Evening service was well attend
ed with more than 80 receiving
communion and SIX new members
were teilo~shipped The Gospel
Chorus rendered Appropriate mus
&c. Rev F. Mcintosh assisted pas
tor Hunter In administering COM
munion.
IL IL noted that a number Of
members remain on the sick list In
their home and in various hos
pitals Special prayer for the SICK
was offered by Rev. J. J. Clay
burn.
On February 10 az T:t5 .. m
the Male Chorus ts sponsoring a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

The morning worship service
last Sunday was conducted by two
young men who are members OF
81. Paul Church and are attending
the Gustav,Is Adolphus College In
81. Peter. Minnesota. Mr.. Glen
Leaf and Mr.. Richard Winsor are
preparing for the ministry in the
Augustana Lutheran Church.
When they have finished college
they will spend four years In the
seminary after which they will be
ordained
Mr.. Leaf brought a greeting
from the school and brought
message on the benefits OF attend
ing q Christian college.
Mr.. winsor preached the ser
mon In which he referred TO DR..
Martin Luther who lived during
time OF political unrest. super
stitions. doubts and fears. At that
time people were looking for some
thing TO take hold Of DR. Luther,
too. was looking for something
stable and secure In his search he
came upon these words, ~ man
II justified by faith apart from the
works OF the law
What In faith Faith IL the as
surance OF things hoped for and 4
conviction Of things not seen"
Hebrews III. He also referred 10
Paul. who said. II know whom I
have believed and I am persuaded
that He IL able 10 guard that
which I have committed unto Him
against that day"
Many people have left God out
Of all phases OF their lives James
wrote TO the twelve tribes In dis
persion tha. faith without works II
dead. Our faith must be expressed
in love TO our fellow men. Faith
becomes active In love. We are
saved for q purpose. We are saved
10 serve. The Christian life is one
of adventure and happiness Both
young and old can find that true
happiness In Christ and In serv-
ing Him.
Al the close OF the service, Mr.
George Hobrecker presented the
scholarship awards TO both OF the
boys in behalf Of the congrega-
ton.
II was announced that on Fri
day. February 8. at 2 p. m. the
women's Missionary Society will
present a dramatized program.
Americans on the Move" All wo-
men are invited TO attend this pro-
gram. Anna Wendell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
ZION BAPTIST

The text for the morning ser
mon Sunday. February 8, was taxi
en- from Eccl. 9:10. Whatsoever
thy hand findeth to do. do IL with
thy might" Rev. Stanley King as
sistant pastor, brought a very
stimulating and informative mes
sage on Christian service.
Both the church school and the
Baptist Training Union were we'll
attended.
The evening service included a
testimonial period and short
musical program.
Visitors present for the day
were Gerald Peterson and Miss
villa Davis.
You are always welcome At Zion,
The Friendly Church"
"AlI men want to succeed, but
some want to so much that they're
willing to work for It." Ham
Park.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
Friends heip NoIlto
Misheov Observe her
Ninth Birthdoy FEB. 4

The home Of Mr. and Mrs
Claude Micheau. Ssis Elliot Az,
was the scene % merrimcn, and
niu on Saturday afternoon. Fesru.
airy ,, when their daughter, Nol,s
was hostess =; party In celebra-
tion Of her nintht birthday. 4 red
and white color scheme was car
rted out In decorations and the
little hcstesses dress corresponded
During the afternoon. 10 % No
hts's neishhors and classmates at
Holy Name Catholic school
showered her with many lovely
gifts while enjoying the afternoon
PLAYING various gamea Claudia
and Mary Alexis, teensge sisters
of the hcnorrc awarded prizes Co
the winners
FoltowtnE the games guests
gathered around large birthday
cake, white frosted with TINY rel
heart decorations and sang
Happy Birthday" after which
the cake was served with icr
cream and punch
Each guest on departing was
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
Gunmon lnvodes
Church Meeting
Robs Pensioners

Indianapolis, ind.--tANPl-- A
lone bandit held up as persons at
Baptist church meeting early
last week and escaped with an un.
determined amount OF money.
The gunman then escaped in .
parishiorer's car.
The Rev. A. 8 Ilgesby. assistant
pastor Of the church was reading
the Tooth Psalm when the young
robber suddenly appeared. waving
a - caiiber revolver
The gInman. described aS being
about 20 years old, looted purses
and wallets. and took = car key
from q woman worshipper.
shortly after the robbery. In
dianapol,s and Indiana police be-
gan . wide search for the robber
and car
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
iT HAPPENED IN
THE YEAR 1855
NFrom september 1855 FIesl

Prom September 1855 FiIes)
Ruth Blakey won a 1866 Ply
mouth Joan Johnson was ap-
pointed 10 the Minneapolis Pub
lie schools teaching staff -.
Shrfners OF Minnesota and Iowa
have suceeaaful two-HtAte con
claye The Rsys. NJ. L. Sim
mons. Thomas l. Morris. Marlin
Hendrieth and Cleveland SmaIls
were assigned 10 Twin City AME
churches by N. w. district con-
ference Minnesotan Lillian
Baienger reelected president Ma
tional Council Of Urban League
Guilds al Cincinnati convention.
The Raymond Hatchers OF De-
troit. former Minneapolitans, visit
old stamping grounds and are
royalty entertained Jimmy Lee
OF 81 Paul. First National Bank
employee won the mems golf
trophy at the annual picnic Of
bank employees John NJ. Cul-
yer Of 81. Paul was one Of seven
assistant doorkeepers at the San
Francisco national convention OF
the COP.
John Ellis and John Martin,
Minnesota boys are completing the
Air Force basic training E. Min
nesota jurisdiction Masons Grand
Lodge met at Sioux Falls r.. oEs
OF the Minnesota jurisdiction
Prince Hall affiiiation also met In
tho South Dakota metropolis The
Masons reelected John r. Law
renee and the Order OF Eastern
Stars elevated his wife. Mrs. Helen
Lawrence 20 the post OF worthy
matron Lonnie q. Leverette
injured In highway smashup on
route 10 BsCP convention in 81
Louis Cecil Newman spoke At
the Unitarian church on The
American Voter and Civil Rights
Carl weschke, young ST. Paul
business leader becomes first
Ramsey county NAACP life mem
Der. His gdanfather before him
was a strong supporter OF the
NAACP movement 40 years ago,
Politics H booming. Illinois
state Representative In ST. Paul
denounces Democratic party and
advocates reelection OF Essen
hover Cecil Newman named
Minnesota co-chnirman for Vol
unteera for Stevenson and Ke.
fauvcr John Culver spark.
plugs COP activity In Ramsey
county Leonard Carter. Robert
Patterson. Allie Hampton, Rev
Dcnzii Carly and others active in
behalf OF Stevenson Kefauver In
Ramsey county A. II, Cassius
l.. Howard Bennett. Curtis G.
Chivers carry campaign load for
DFL and Democratic national tic
ket In Hennepin,
Lorenzo Carter. Halle q. Brown
boys worker named professional
boxing referee by the state Ath.
ietic Commission. the first OF his
race 10 be 30 designated Two
towns shocked by the Arrest OF Al
onzo Ellis. MN city cement con.
tractor on narcotics peddling
charge Members petition AME
prelate Bishop A. J. Allen 70 rc-
move Rev E J. Jones from St
James AME charge
81. Paul FEP commission de-
cides the r. w, wooiworth store
In that city Is guilty OF violating
the city FEP ordinance on a com.
plant brought by Art Cunning.
ham.
Deaths In the Twin Cities In
September included those Of Bessie
Miller, Charles Humphrey, Cassie
Smith, Milliccn, Armstrong, Al.
fred Jenkins. Mrs, Harry Jackson
Allen Harreil. Clemcntine Sydcs
Mary Began. Ellis Houston
George H. Adams, Mary Moss and
James Mitchell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08
MRS. Ruth lunlsT
Given a Surprise
poVNn January ~

porty January ~
sunday night. January n. was
an evening Of good fellownhip a.
friends wished Mrs. Ruth Lanisr
happy birthday at . surprise party
given In her honor At the homo of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
cellus jackson. 77s Carroll Az
Responsible for the remembrance
Of hsr birthday both with food and
gifts were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, jackson,
A beautifully decorated birth.
day cake and refreshments were
prepared by Mrs. Florence Good.
en-. which were served by the hosts,
Whom Mrs Laniar arrived at
her parents home and entered the
living room, voices were heard in
the distance singing. Happy
birthday To You" and tho cake
WbA HiA'NA hh HlhAifA ANAHN Anhi
played the happy birthday song.
The evening was enjoyed dane.
ing and playing cards,
Guests who showcrcd the hon.
orec with many lovely gifts and
cash tokens while enjoying the
gala affair wvrp the Mines Flor
ence Gooden, Ernneatine Wy
cough. Betty Mills, Evelyn Muir
ply; the Messrs and Mines Rob
ert Edwards Jr,. NJ Diliard. James
Scott. Henry ondersnn. Johnnie
Dixon, MIAs Marie Gary and the
Mcasra Charles Nash, Ernest
Leach and Herman Tet,y.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-08

OES pin. Past mhtron Ida Coates
was presented with a past ma
trons sash.
The service WIS a candlelight
affair Alfred White and Maurice
Coakley gave highlights. How the
Work Should Make Life Richer"
Those who shared In the cere-
monies were Roseanne Moxley.
Geraldin Cabbcil, Beatrice Shelley.
Eta Moxley. Anna Tolson, Ida
Coates. Alfred White and Bertha
White.