davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
DIMINUTIVE IMPORTS
foreign favored sifts
for q treasured baby

foreign Favored eifto
for q treasured baby
Gift your fovorite baby with cur
Observation-Disclosures apparel and
accessories. We've selected the
most winsome and winning thot
Enolond, Belgium, Fronee and itoly
had to offer brought them back
for some lucky body on your gift list
A. From England a wool knit wolk-
ing suit with Ieeoinos, turtle-neck
sweoter top and snug fitting knit
helmet cap. In vivid red or pale
blue. Sized to fit an Is month
child. 1875
B. Also from the British Isles q nylon
hond knit socque set in oll-white and
white with pink or blue trim. 1872
c. From ltoly we've brought an
entroncino ball bear toy, belled on
the inside. White. pink or blue. 4.9o
D. Beloium-mode robe in q luscious
velvet cotton chenille. Fetehlnoly
styled In the double breasted mon
ner. Also in dressing gown style.
In white with blue trim, yellow or
blue with white trim. 6.99
{. We've captured the nosic Of
Poris In our rnusiccl milk cup. VIII
play when baby lifts Il Up. Plotted
silver on netol. l4.9S
r. Again from the British Isles We
brought eory-cot cor bed. Con-
structed Of washable sinuloted
leather cloth with fully podded mot
tress. In soft postel blue. 1875
W6L-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and AleSond1o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
LADIES AID SOCIETY
HELD SPRING TEA
SUNDAY, MAY FIFTH

The Spring Tea given Sunday
afternoon May, 5, by the Ladies
Aid Society Of First Communion
Christian Church has been re-
ported a huge success. The de-
lightful affair was held at the
home OF Rev, and Mrs. Charles T.
Parker, SS42 Fourth Av. S, from
3 to 6 p. m.
Two floral arrangements OF as
sorted flowers placed at vantage
points enhanced the beauty Of the
setting. Members alternated at
pouring and assisting as hostess
es.
Mrs. b Miller arranged and
presented a musical program that
was enjoyed. Among those part.
cipating were Mr.. a. Olson. who
gave an accordian solo, Mrs. Es-
Their Patrick, whistling solo and
Mrs, Miller gave a dramatic read
ing.
Mrs, Mary Davis, 1913 Third
81, S, won first prize and Mrs
Johnny Belneld won second prize
Mrs. b. Miller was general chair
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Mrs. Core Taylor
Dies; Funeral Held
Tues. Az Lakewood

Services for Mrs, Cora Taylor
OF 1856 Fourth Az. s., who died
May 4, in Minneapolis General
hospital after a lengthy illness,
were held at ? p, m. Tuesday
May 7, at ST. Peters AME
Churc. Rev. Martin l.. Simmons
officiatod,
Mrs. Taylor was born in Hills
boro, Miss, and came to Minneapo-
Its in 1909 and made It her home
since that time. She was a mem
Der OF st. Peters ANiE church; a
member OF the Helpers club and
the Missionary Society OF her
church.
She is survived by her husband,
Robert Taylor; father, Thomas
Shivers OF Los Angeles; three
brothers. Marvin and Herbert
Shivers OF Los Angeles and Alga
Shtvcrs Of Hlsboro; one grand
daughter, Mrs. Lovey Jackson OF
Flint, Mich; one great-grand-
daughter and other relatives
Burial was In Lakewood ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
IN charge Of arrangements,
Marvin, Herbert and Mr., and
Mrs, Alga Shivers all came 10 the
city TO attend funeral services,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Returns From Tour
OF Military Duty

First 1t. Charles Friedman,
Mrs, Friedman and son David OF
s2l Iglehart Av, arrived home
from Ft SIN, Okla. whore Lieut.
Friedman had been on military
leave OF absence from his job to
attend the associated field artil-
lery battery officers course,
1t. Friedman is a chemist at the
University OF Minnesota in the
rubber research analytical chem
isty department and Is also an ae-
tive army reserve officer He left
in January to attend the four
months course 81 training, Mrs,
Friedman and David joined him In
April and spent the month in
Oklahoma.
It. Friedman awaited himself
Of this course in order to be better
qualified for the Job he holds az
second in command OF his battery
at Ft Smelling,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
CHURCH
NEWS

Sunday, May 5. The text was
found in Romans 1912, so that
everyone of us shall give an ac-
count Of himself to God" Many
wholesome thoughts were brought
out in the message. The order Of
communion was administered.
We were blessed with another
addition to the church, Miss
Shirley Smaller joined, a candi-
date for baptism
Registered visitors were Mrs.
Percy Mae Jones, Mrs. Leola
Miles, Mrs. Luther Fulford and
Mrs. Davis Alexander.
on Sunday, May II, there will
be a dedication service for
mothers and their babies one
wear old and younger. Visitors
are welcome to take part in this
service. Rev. B. c. Cassius will
bring the Mothers Day message.
He is a former pastor OF Calvary
Baptist church, Duluth.
At $3.50 p. m. Mothers Day
New Hope and Gospel Temple,
Rev. w. L. Battle, pastor will pre-
sent the Royal Jubille's quartet at
Gospel Temple church, Grotto at
Marshall Av. The public is invited
and there is no admission charge.
The Mission will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Odel.
Visitors are always welcome
Mrs. Clara Odell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Funeral services sor Mrs. Cor
nena Baker. IS. OF GOT Irving Av.
N, Minneapolis. who died May ?,
at Parkview Rest Home. were
held at ESQ a. m. Saturday, May
4 at the Neal Funeral Chapel,
Rev. Martin l. simmons, pastor
OF St Peters AAlE church Of
ficiated.
Mrs, Baker was native OF p,
Worth. Tex. and had lived in
Minneapolis for more than so
years,
Surviving are one sister, Mrs,
Evelyn Rowland OF Boston; one
brother, Zeke Harper Of Los An
geles and several nieces and neph-
ewS.
Burial was at Crystal lake
cemetery Neal Funeral Home
was in charge OF the service,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
William Pop" harding
DieSj Services Held
tuesday, Nay 7

Services for William (Popl
Harding OF $50 st Anthony Az
who died May 4, were held at II
a. m. Tuesday. May Z. at Brooks
Funeral Chapel Rev, Denxil A.
Carly orreiated with burial at
Elmhurst cemetery.
Mr.. Harding had been in all
ing health for the past two years
and a patient in ST, Joseph's hos
pital for one week prior TO his
death. Born In Aurora. H., he
made his home In St Paul for
more than 80 years, lie was n
member OF Dining Car Walters
Union. Local sic and until his re-
tirement had been a waiter for the
Great Northern Railway Com
pSny,
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Alice Harding; two sisters, Or
Ann Strong, Chicago and Mrs
Melinda Dean OF Winnipeg, Can,
oneb rother, Edward Harding
Aurora; granddaughter, Mrs, An.
drew Neal St Paul; great grand
son. Gerald Brown, Beloit, Mis-
two nephews, George and James
Todd Of St Paul; two stepdaugh-
tiers, Mrs, George Brooks Jr., and
Mrs Emile I'm, ST, Paul and .
number " other relatives
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEET
TONIGHT, FRI. MAY 10

Pilgrim Baptist church, 1872 w
Central Av,, holds its annual bust
ness meeting tonight at s o'clock
MAY 10, 1857. The church year
runs from May LIST to April so
There win be election Of the fol
lowing officers: Church clerk.
church treasurer, financial clerk.
NJ, II, 4 c. 1. fund treasurer, rep
resentative TO Minnesota Board Of
Promotion; four deacons, six
Trustees, five members 70 board
Of education. an auditing commit
tee, music committee and deCora-
tons committee
Reports OF all treasurers, de
partments and auxilaries viii be
made
Refreshments will be served by
the Social and Literary Society
with this period OF fellowship end
ing the evening session. Or. Floyd
Massey Jr.. is pastor. Mrs. Cora
Belle Banks is clerk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Mrs. Pearl Vaughn Rites
Held Friday, Moy ,

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
Vaughn Of 697 Rondo Av., who
died April 20. at her home, were
held at p. m. Friday, May 3, at
the Brooks Funeral Chapel with
Rev. B, II. Hunter, pastor Of Mt,
OHvet Baptist church officiating,
She is survived by her husband.
Isom Vaughn: sons, Oscar, Bry-
ant, ST. Paul, Arthur Bryant Of
Chicago, and James Tennessee OF
Pasadena, Calf; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs, Eva Shelton. Mrs. Beu-
lah Mason and Mrs. Katherine
Brazelton OF ST. Paul; sister, Mrs
Beulah Williams Of St Paul;
Eight grandchildren and other
relatives.
Burial WAS in Elmhurst GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
ZION BAPTIST

The text for the morning ser
mon was taken from Hebrews 2:3,
How shall we escape, If we ne
elect so great salvation?"
The new members were Miss
Jackie Wallace, Miss Norma Jean
Wallace, Mr.. Leon Wallace, Miss
Fredricka Perkins, Mr.. John
Frasier. Miss Frances Scott, and
Miss Isabel Elliott.
The evening scripture lesson
was the Gath division of Psalms.
Miss Alice Rivers of Chicago IA
vored us with a vocal solo. The
evening service included a sing
SEPARATION followed by a testimon-
ial period.
There will be a special Mothers
Day service on Sunday morning,
Nav IL, that will be of interest to
children as well as parents.
On the evening of May IL at 8
o'clock there will be musical
program presented by the Gospel
Chorus of Zion and featuring
some of the many talented singing
groups of Minneapolis.
The prayer groups meet each
Wednesday evening at 1880.
You are always welcome at Zion,
THE Friendly Church" - Evelyn
Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

began her employment at Three
Sisters in 1913 as an elevator OPP
orator. After six years in this po-
sition, she was upgraded to sales
clerk and sportswear manager.
She has worked in this capacity
for the past three years.
Before coming to st. Paul, Mrs.
Pierce was a licensed beauty OPP
orator in her home town of Jack
son, Mississippi.
Mrs. Pierce, better known as
"Johnye" is a member of st.
James AME church and the Zod-
lac Social Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
cofholic Choral
Society Program At
Auditorium Muy Is

The st. Paul Catholic Choral
Society will hold its annual pro-
gram of sacred music at the St.
Paul Auditorium, Thursday eve
ming, May l6, at $50 p. m. This
mixed chorus of 80 voices, organ
lied in 1888, annually presents
program to exemplify the best in
various types of church music.
This year, the chorus will be
augmented for part of the pro-
gram by more than 300 members
of the Glee Clubs Of the Catholic
high schools, in order to present
demonstration of congregational
singing Together they win pre-
sent several chants and hymns
suitable for use by entire congre-
cations.
In addition, the chorals society
VIII demonstrate various kinds OF
music, ranging from early Chris
tian chant, through the polyphon-
ic masterpieces Of the sixteenth
century to modern and contem-
porary settings.
Tickets for the event are now
available at Field-Schlick's Ticket
Office, and at the Catholic Youth
Center, $50 N Smith Ave, St
Paul. Rev. John A. Sweeney. pro-
fessor of sacred music at the ST.
Paul seminary is the director of
the group, and Miss Ruth Dindort
organist at the ST, Paul Cathedral
is the accompanist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
SIOUX
r A [ [ S
NEWS
NJ o T z s
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Str""t
Sioux Falls, =. 49,

Dakota relays were the out
standing sports event of the week
Maurice Coakley Jr., Paul Coax
ley Jr,, were right in there follow
in the CoalSley tradition tops in
their field.
Georgia Rose Clayton MRS.
Thomas) S12 N. Mable Av, unit
ed with st. Johns Baptist church
Sunday A. NJ. Mrs. T. will be bap-
tized on Mothers Day at the
morning service. The Sunday
School will have a short Mothers
Day program also.
Guys and Dolls of Omega chap
ter OES had an informal gather
ing at the J. Cabbell home Sat
urday, May 4th. With plenty to
eat and drink, a friendly atmos-
phere and all felt the warmth OF
fratcrnal glory Each member is
giving this sort of thing in their
home monthly to stimulate inter
est, friendship and boost the
funds. Bertha White is the VIM
Maurice Coakley wP.
About sixty youngsters enjoyec
a picnic and ball game at Sher
man Park Sunday afternoon un'
der the Supervision OF the Bap,
fist Youth Fellowship. Mrs
Coates. director and Mrs. Tolbert
assistant. The day was perfect
the cooperation splendid and the
food delicious. have a few aches
and pains but 1t is well worth it
Thomas Anderson spent a few
days with his parents, the V
Andersons at sos w. Bailey Az
Thomas was looking most elegant
and Tom Is a fine youngster. Nir
gil Anderson is still in Vets hos
pital suffering from a strok,
several months ago.
Shirley Tolbert, 1l5 n. Oak
Av, is matching her musica
skill with the best. she has beer
In several musical events, Shirley
is accomplished in piano, singins
and she plays bass fiddle. Shirle!
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Tolbert.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR.. Floyd Massey Jr.'s sermon
topic for Sunday, May 5th was
Live Today" Text. This is the
day which the Lord hath made;
we will rejoice and be glad in it."
Psalms 1924. The morning pray
er was given by Deacon William
Black; the Offertory prayer by
Trustee B. l.. Morris, Music was
rendered by the Gospel, Choral
and Senior Choirs. Ordinance of
Communion was observed.
Welcome was extended to the
following members who united in
April: James Adams, Master Cal
win Gray, Master Ernest Gray,
Clarence Harris, Mrs. Thelma
Harris, Master Gregory Lewis
Mrs. Katherine Williams, Mrs
Barbara Wilson, and Donald Will
son.
Congratulations were extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Hill who
were blessed with the arrival of a
baby boy at Miller Hospital on
May /.
Coincidence was extended to Mrs
Mayme Green due to passing Of
her brother, Mr.. Curtis Reid, in
Chicago. Mr.. A. ]. Lewis due to
passing of his brother, Mack, in
ST. Louis.
On next Sunday at IL a. m. DR..
Massey will deliver the Mothers
Day Sermon, entitled, Honor,
Honor" Music viii be rendered by
all choirs. The Junior Missionary
Society will have a Mothers Day
breakfast at s a. m. There will be
no evening service.
At the evening service last
Sunday, the ordinances of Bap-
tism and Communion were observ-
ed, The following were baptized
Mrs, Barbara Wilson, Ernest
Gray, Calvin Gray, Gregory
Lewis, Charlotte Lewis, Resale
Lewis, Margaret Lewis and Shar-
/ rata Hunt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

This week is Family week al
St Paul Lutheran church. This IS
a time when we think and pray
about the relationship of one to-
ward another in our homes.
Pastor Sunwall emphasized
three points in his sermon on the
topic, The Abundant Life l.;
The Shepherd, 2, The Sheep and
3. The Sheepfold. The relation OF
the sheep to the shepherd and the
sheepfold was familiar to the peo-
pie Of Jesus time.
He developed them as follows
l. The Shepherd. The reason for
the shepherd is that the sheep
might have life. The voice of the
shepherd is the important thing
not what he wears. There are peo-
pie who appear like true shep-
herds, but are false Christians.
The true shepherd calls and leads
and the sheep hear his voice and
follow. The true shepherd calls to
salvation. He says, Il am the
door: by me if any man enter in
he shall be saved, and shall go IN
and go out, and shall find pas
ture." John 1913.
2. The Sheep. Those who follow
the Good Shepheard shall have
the Abundant Life. There is true
liberty and freedom for the
Christian. Jesus has also said, "He
shall know the Truth and the truth
shall set you free" John 1892. The
Abundant Life in Christ is call
to service. Some Christians are
stingy with their time and talents
in Christian service.
8. The Sheepfold. The sheepfold
has only one door. Jesus said, Il
am the door" The door to the
sheepfol is low, just high enough
for the sheep to enter. If man is
to enter he must go in on hands
and knees. The Shepherd does not
enter the fold. He calls and the
sheep hear his voice and follow
Him. He is calling to each one of
us today to follow Him and to
serve Him.
st. Paul Lutheran Church on
Marshall and Chatsworth, Rev.
Carl c. Sunwall, pastor, welcomes
all people to it's services, regard
less of color, race or creed. All
children of the community are
welcome to our Sunday school at
$50 a. m, Sunday,
Daily Vacation Bible School will
be conducted for the children of
the community beginning Monday,
June IT to June % Hours from 9
to ll:5 a. MAMA Wendell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
So. Paul NAAcp
Youth Council To
Have Choral Group

The Youth Council OF the Ma
ACP met Tuesday, April 80, at
Local 5t6 clubrooms, 525 Rondo
Az
After the business session. q
chorus of 80 voices was organized.
Music Is under the direction Of
Bradford Benner.
The first membership report
showed five new members and II
Is expected that the 200 mark viii
be reached again.
A picnic has been planned for
the Juvenile members who are too
young to attend meetings
Mrs Beatrice Boyd Is Youth
advisor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Seek Applicants
For Apprenticeship
TFuininq Program

The st. Paul Urban League
is starting a campaign TO To-
cate applicants for Apprentice.
ship training. In a joint state
ment, Ernest G. Cooper, acting
executive secretary and Sandy
Perry, industrial secretary
said that the League wants to
know if any youth desiring to
enter one Of the more than 200
trades practiced in the Twin
City area, The two men added
that the League has detailed
knowledge Of the steps invOly
ed in entering each apprentice
ship program.
Negro workers must move
with haste to acquire skilled
trades, because automation is
eliminating many unskilled jobs.
the League officials pointed out.
A chart showing ia apprentice
ship opening In 10 trades Of the
conatructlon industry has been
secured from the Greater Mime
apolis-st. Paul Joint Apprentice
ship Conference.
~ Unions Are Road Block
II unions are preventing Ne
gro youths from being admitted
TO apprenticeship courses in st.
Paul, the Urban League wants TO
aid qualified applicants in break
ing through this barrier, was
stated as the reason for the call
for applicants by League work
ers. Mr. Cooper said this week
'"The League call for tralnees In
the skilled trades is directed par
ticularly to this years high school
graduates The Urban League has
been getting frequent requests for
skilled workers that It has been |
Unable 10 supply.
For instance, one employer
Win definitely hire an electricians |
apprentice If such a Negro per
son can be located locally. An
,ther employer wants carpenter
,r carpenters apprentice. stin an
'ther employer wants a welder.
The League is also interested
n locating youngsters wanting to
be- automobile mechanics or tool
and die makers"
Women Workers In Demand
For women there have been
frequent requests to the Urban
League to supply local business
with stenographers, boolSkeepers
and practical nurses. The League
has also aided girls In being ad-
mitted TO the new IMB Keypunch |
Training School. There Is a great |
ned for women In the field Of com
putting machine operators.
Individuals interested in APP
premiership training should con
tact Sandy Perry Of the st, Paul
Urban League, The League is a
agency OF the Greater st.
Paul Community Chest and Coun-
ell, Inc Carl r. Schuneman Is
President
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Ramsey AFL-cIO
Fiumon Relations
Institute Success

CONTINUED from page ~
stitute praised organized labor
for It's efforts toward solving RAJ
cial. minority and other civic
problems.
"st Paul is fortunate In having
a civic-minded labor element" he
said. 1T has shared with business
and other elements Of our society
the responsibility for improving
our community"
He cited labor's backing OF the
39-million-dollar bond issue as an
example.
This institute on human rela-
lions is evidence OF labors inter-
est In the social problems Of our
city Mr.. Ridder said. ut could
well set the pattern for labor or
CARNATIONS In other cities striv-
ing for constructive answers TO
questions that trouble all OF us"
Mr.. Sexton said that solving
OF racial problems In America In
important throughout the free
world In the battle against
Communist theology.
A resolutions committee pre-
scented a summary OF the confer
ence and secured the unanimous
adoption OF four principal resolu-
tons.
The Institute summary. read by
Carl Hennemann said.
Our first Institute on Human
Relations mas served 10 re-affirm
organized labor's stand on HUI
man Rights.
President George Meaney OF the
AFL~CIO has recently publicly
stated Zone mans slavery Is a |
threat 10 the freedom OF every |
other human being" Another la |
Dor leader. Walter Reuther also
has stated we have TO work at
brotherhood as we worked In |
building the union"
We have discussed Housing to- |
day and how segregated housing
effects the community We have |
discussed the problem of the Ne |
gro, indian and other minority
groups In securing decent and un- |
segregated homes. We have noted |
that racial and religious dlscrim- |
ination in housing not only yio- |
lates our American Ideals, but IL
danger TO our way OF life. We |
must set out ON an extensive |
campaign Of education 10 show
That integrated housing works,
and that movement OF mlnorities
into new areas need not depreAs
real esetate values. I would now
recommend that we pass a resolu.
ton affirming our stand on equal
ity OF opportunity for people of
all races, creeds and nationality
background.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the In
stitute:
Resolution ON Prejudice
Prejudice as II exists and how IL
can be turned into hate and acts
OF discrimination was another
theme OF the institute. IL was
shown how people can be Injured
whose only crime Is that they are
OF another race, religion or color
We also have learned that the
bigot Is not restrained In blRotrv
that those who are mnti-Jewiuh
also are anu-Negro, anti-Cathollc
and sooner or later become anti.
Labor People who have the char
acter structure OF the bigot as a
rule embrace fascist principles
and techniques 10 protect thar
preJudlces. We. who are present
and who believe In the dignity OF
human personality should resolve
that u Is our desire that decent
ana Just human relations prevail
In this country.
Resolution On Discrimination
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
MT oLIyET BAPTIST

Rev. B. II. Hunters message
Sunday, May 5, was taken from
Matt. 2O:ls, using as a subject,
Going Up To Jerusalem"
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus and Mems Chorus.
Baptism was administered FOL
lowing the morning worship hour:
The evening service was wen
attended. The ordinance OF holy
communion was observed.
Midweek prayer service Is heia
each wednesday evening at s o.
clock. Come out and enjoy one
hour of praise.
On May IL, at p. m. the Dor
cas- Society's Queen Minerva VIII
bee rowned. Support your favorite
queen. OIL.
You're welcome at Mt Ohvet'
the Church of F'riendliness."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Sandy Perry To
Speak A. MoNField
PTA Meeflnq Monduy

Sandy Perry, Industrial secre-
tary OF the St Paul Urban League
win be guest speaker at the reg
ular monthly meeting OF the Max
field PTA TO be held at the
school Monday, May ~, at p. m.
e c, Cooper. acting executive
director Of the Urban League. will
introduce the speaker,
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., pastor
OF Pilgrim Baptist church win in
stan the newly elected officers,
Members and the public In gem
eral are invited 70 attend this
meeting and meet the new sccre-
tary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

To all of our friends who were
so sympathetic and thoughtful
during our recent bereavement in
the death of our brother and
uncle, the late Curtis NJ. Reid OF
Chicago, we offer our heartfelt
thanks. II was comforting to
know that so many shared our
grief.
Robert NJ. Reid, Indianapolis,
Ind. brother, Mrs. J. B. Brindey,
Chicago. Mrs. w. c. Reid, Fulton,
Mo. Mrs. James A. Green, st.
Paul. sisters and Robert c. Reid
and family, Kirkwood, Mo. neph-
ew