davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
She Is So
.---------
She Is 68
Ira, 73, and Bride
Are in Florida NOiU

Gaithersburg's Ira Darby is in Florida now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
FiUe Dag Forecast

Temperatures will average
from three to five degrees be-
low normal today through Mon
day. Normal highs and lows
for this time are 54 and SO.
Rather cold today and tomor-
row, becoming warmer Sunday
and Monday. Rain or snow
Friday and Saturday. total
precipitation one-quarter to one
nalf inch.
2 SECTIONS 10 PAGES d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

See upper right hand
corner of this page for
official s. day heather
forecast. It'll be a regular
feature!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

For n complete list Of candi-
dates, turn to Page 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

A State employment office
will be opened soon in Cal
thersburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

held At the John Marshall Hotel
Rev Philip Thomas preached a
most Inspiring sc m D II Sunday
morning al SMYRNA On What God
Did for Convinced Crook
Sunday and week end guests Of
Mrs Reeves Phaup and brother
We're Mr. and Mis- Robbic Webb,
Of Alexandria. Mrs COrbn Wise
Of Lvnchburg. and Mr. and Mrs.
Colvln and three children. Of Green
Springs
MI and Mrs. Emmett Dlmkum
and Miss Wilson visited Mr. and
MIS- George Phaup Sunday after
noon
MI and Mrs Sweden Allen wcrc
Farmvillr visitors Saturday
Miss RUBY Cox and WYATT Elliott
Wcre n FarmvIllc FRIDAY afternoon.
Hamilton Arr, ais
MI ahd Mrs J IvliaM Bobby
amt Peggy, q Hampton. were week
end guests 81 MIS- M NJ Julian.
Mrs Wesley Dunktn and Mrs.
BiliN Ayers of Richmond visiied
Mr. and Mrs George Phaup re-
Gently.
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs
Harry Wise were M AID Mrs.
David Stables and Two children. Of
Richmond
MAJ and Mrs Herman Dowdy ana
daughter were overnight quests of
M and Mrs RYand Dowdy and
family. Of Farmpille Mrs Ryland
DoWdy and Mrs Herman Dovdv
and children attended worship sery-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

ICE III Olive Branch Sunday
Nh and Mrs Ralph Profit and
Sandra D! Charlottesville and john
ME Beasley were luncheon guests
Sunday of MI and Mrs Vcrnard
Proffitt Other quests were J G.
Grimes and J N Walton. Of Chrls-
tlansbnrP. who with other hunters
are III the Hunting Lodge for some
time
Mr. and Mrs George Wise, Of
Richmond, were luncheon guests Of
Mr. and Mrs G K Wise last Sun
day
Mrs NJ M Julian and Mrs c r
Wise called On Mrs. ia Shepard
Mrs Richard Gannaway and her
mother, MIS- Cary II Inc Saleln
nei2hborhood recently
Horace DoWdy 81 Alexandria ls
spending some une With NAH ana
Mrs. Herman DuWdA and actlne w
some hunting
NH AVA Mrs B.Sthc Guthne
visited Nh AND Mfs a r WISE
Sunday
Mr and Nus Jew Webb and fno
children. Of WASHINGTON NV 1sl'iHe
MRS Reeves Phaup and brother
MI and MIS- Emmett Dinknn
and Mass Wilson called I'M Mar and
MIS- Yancv Bailey Sunday evening
Mrs N M Julian and Mrs & H.
Wis attended the Bible Study Con
ference Sunday evening At Farm
VILE Methodist Church 70 hear Dr..
r II Sales N Duke University.
discuss Tie sermon Oh The Mount
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Page &c

u blackmaIl that the North is
virtually putting pistol at the
head Of the Southern parent II a
gesture which every Nofthernef
nlust contemplate Wlth Shame
Indeed there now seems little
doubt that the court i recent de-
cision has set back the cause Of
the Negro ID the South ~ gen
Grafton
He may force IFS wav into white
schools but will not force his way
into white hearts nor earn The re
spect he seeks
What evolution was slowly and
wisely achieving revolution has
now arrested and The tran Of bit
telness Wall lead far
Sincerely Yours
CARLETON PUTNAM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Curdsvillc Events
Better Lighting Is
Demonstrated At
Joint HID Meeting

The Chestnut Grove New Store
and Hickory Grove HID Clubs turned
out in large numbers Wednesday
for a meeting with Mrs. Cleveland
Jones. The demonstration on BET
ter LiphtIne. AS well as the de-
licious refreshments and fellowship
was enjoyed
MIR and Mrs Franklin webb and
two children, Of Alexandria We're
week end guests OF Mrs Reeves
Phaup and brother
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap We're
IN F'arnvillc Tuesday
Mrs Iicv BrrSch. Miss Annie
Phaup and brother were Ill Farm
vile FRIDAY
Returns for Winter
Miss Ruby Cox, who spent the
summer AZ her home III Knoxville
Tenn. has returned to spend the
winter with her sister. Mrs GArnett
Elliott. and son
Mrs Reeves pllaup and brother
visited Mr. and Mrs Alfred Harris
and Mrs Marvin Dunkum recently
Mr.. and Mrs Haden Christian. OF
Warwick spent the week end With
their parents
Mrs Emmett Dunktmn and Miss
LIZZIE Wilson called on Mrs Gar
nett Elliott Friday
Wesley Earl Dnnkum. Mrs Yves
ley Dunkum and Emmett Dunkum
We're IN Richmond Wednesday and
attended tie annual meeting Of the
Producers Cooperative Exchange
rhcir son and brother NJ Lynch
burg Sunday ana also called Oh MI
Mrs Ms49se wilker.on spent
Sunday with Mus Carrie Hancock
Mr. and Mfs Henry Clayhtook
ana daughter and M ana Mts
Claude Iug&ie AND daughter Nil N
Brookneal peAt Sunday WITH Mr
and Mis- Claude Slayion
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
Exto Ia Presentation
de Ell Cid en- New York
AeIomada Aefriz E%spanoIa Maria casares

con Ia cooperation de IN elem
co distinguido y capaz, revalida-
ron en- esta Ultima representa-
cion los triunfos artisticos, va
registrados por los criticos esta-
d~ounidenses en- sus actuaciones
en- ell Teatro Broadway, donde
ofrecieron cinco obras clasicas
del teatro frances.
La representation de anoche,
brillante elimination de una
magnifica actuacion, fue inte-
rrumpida en- variaS ocasiones
por entusiasticaS ovaciones en-
algunaS escenas, particularmen-
tie una emocionante imploracion
al Rey Fernando por Maria Ca
sares, llamada por algunos criti-
cos "la mas grande actriz dra-
matica contemporaries, un lar
go p%srlamento de Gerard Phi,
lippe, declamado de una name
"a magistral, y una escena en-.
ire ambos protagonistas.
AL final de la representation,
ell numeroso pGblico, puesto de
pie, tribute a los artistas france
ses una gran ovacion que los
hizo salir a Saludar tres veces,
para agradecer ell homemade que
Sc rendia no solo a SUI brillante
actuaci6n sine tambien a la pre-,
sentacion d ella obra, en- la que
Vilar, ell director de la compa-
mia, logr6 superar las dificulta-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13

NUEVA YORK, noviembre
IL. CUPD-Mas de $500 per-
sonalidades de la politica y la
intelectualidad international
abarrotaron anoche ell vasto sa-
Ion de sesiones de la Asamblea
General de las Naciones Uni
das para presenciar una repre-
sentaci6n especial de la tragico-
media de Corneille "El Cid"
por la compahia del Theatre
National Populaire, subvencio-
nado por ell gobierno frances,
organizada por la embajada de
dicho pals.
La compania franceSa, que
ACADIA de ofrecer una Temporal
da en- Nueva York, seguida de
representations en- diversas
instituciones de alta cultura de
diversas ciudades de los Estados
Unldos, qulSo deSpedlrSe aSi de
este pals, en- vispera de SUI re-
greso a Paris, donde en- breve
debe comenzar SUI temporada
regular de invierno.
Las tres figuras principles
de la compania franceSa Ma.
ria Casares, la eminente prime
"a actriz espanola exilada, hija
del jefe del gobierno de la Re.
publica espanola al estallar la
guerra civil, Santiago Casares
Quiroga, fallecido en- Francia,
Gerard Philippe, y Jean Vilar,
ell director de la compahia-,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
Miss Universe
AcIamada pOr
los QuitenOs

QUITO, noviembre IL CUPID
Luz Marina Zuloaga, Miss
Universe, fue recibida por una
enorme muchedumbre que la
aclamo en- ell aeropuerto y en- la
travesia por la ciudad hasta su
hotel.
La Senorita Zuloaga piensa
permanecer en- Quito hasta Ell
sabado para atender a numero.
sas actividades entire las que Sc
destaca I'm bale de benefieen.
cia, manana en- la noche.
Durante conferencia de prem.
sa declare no ser suficiente pa
ra la muier ser bella 81 no la
acompanan virtudes espiritua-
les.
"Sin embargo, agreed no
esta demas la gracia que DioS
lie da a uno".
Menciono que terminate sU
reinado aspira a recogerse en-
SUI hogan y, como todas las mu.
jeres, a caSarse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
Chismes de Hollywood
Pr CARLOS PASTOR

HOLLYWOOD, California
Gustavo Roio, la eStrella del ci
ne mexicano, termino su traba-
jU en- la pelicula de Warner
Bros "The Miracle" y salio ell
pasado dia 26 para Barcelona
Il joven actor que interpreta
a un romantic0 torero, hace su
debut en- ell cine americana en-
esta production de la cual son
estrellas Carroll Baker, Roger
Moore, Walter Slezak, Vittorio
GasSman y Katina Paxinou.
FL case de Jane Mansfield Y
su esposo Mickey, sin muebIes
en- su lujoSa casa (cost6 rs mil
dolares), recuerda aquel cuento
del nino de Beverly Hills que
empieza as: ERA una famiIia
muv pobre,... ell padre era po-
bre... la madre era pobre, ell
Jardlnero era pobre, ell chofer
era pobre, la doncella era po-
bre.. en- fin, todos eran po-
bres..'
como I'm tribute a la calidad
de producc!on desarrollada en-
"El Viejo y Ell Mar, Alemania
ha dado a esta pelicula de War
ner Bros. la classification de wa
Ilosa" de scuerdo con noticias
recibidas en- los Estudios envia-
das por Hans Kubachewski, iefe
de los intereses de Warner
Bros. en- Alemania.
The Hangman'', la primera
pelicula que hace Robert Tay-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13

cher, que aparecio como Ulises
en- "Helen of Troy. pasa ash a
formar parte de I'm reparto que
encabezan Carroll Baker y Ro-
ger Moore Irving Rapper la di-
rige y Henry Blanke la produ-
ce en- Technlcolor- II chnirama.
Wilson Lehr, ell escritor que
hizo ell dialogo en- 1ngles de la
version doblada de la pelicula
~francesa LA Par1siense', dice
que "un gran numero de norte
americanoS no entienden un
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13

como desconocidas, fueron en-.
trevistadas y probadas para Ell
importante papel de la mucha.
cha mexicana en- la pelicula de
Brando.
Ell productor Frank P. Ro.
senberg la vic TRAFALGAR en- Me
xico en- Gel Diario de Anne
Frank" y la entrevist6 junto
con otras so jovenes de la CAPT.
tai de Mexico, haciendole prue.
has en- los estudios Churubusoc.
Pima, que ACADIA de llegar a
Hollywood, fue la selection fl.
nal de Brando, ell propio Rosen.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
Linda Mexicunu C%ontrutudu Para
una PeIlcUIa con Marion Brundo

HOLLYWOOD, (UPD-Pina
Pellicer, una linda muchacha
mexicana de % amos, que recien
temente representa- ell papel de
Ann, en- las versiones de tea.
tro y television de "El Diario
de Anne Frank, en- Mexico, ha
sido escogida para actuar con
Marion Brando en- su proxima
pelicula Jack ell Tuerto".
Su selection ha sido ell resul.
tado de una de las mas amplias
b%dsquedas realizada por Holly.
wood, en- la cual centenares de
muchachas de California Meri.
dional y Mexico, tanto artistas
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
Por CARLOS PASTOR

lor despues que termin6 su
contrato de tantos amos con la
Metro, comenzo a rodarse esta
semana en- los Estudios de La
Paramount. En- este excitante
drama tambien aparecen, Tess
Parker, Tina Louise, Jack Lord
y Mickey Shaughnessy.
TORN Thatcher fue firmado
para interpreter al Duque de
Wellington en- la pelicula "The
Miracle, que Warner Bros. esta
hacienda baSada en- ell espec-
taculo de Max Reinhardt. That.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13

E TORRES, es la
esposa de MARITIME, CO.
propietario del nuevo
restaurant TORERO 49,.
Este articulito fue escri-
to por ella hace unoS
dias y vino a parar a
mis- manos sin saber 20
como. Me gusto tanto
la sutileza de SUI redac-
ci6n y ell motive que 10
Inspire, que me decidi a
tranScribirselo a uste-
DIES, en- la seguridad que
les va a agradar SUI lee
tura.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13

N UI -OudIQuI1T seheJanZa 0 pare.
eide con personas vivas o nnuertas % pura
soincidencia.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26
Man Says He
Was Shot Because
He Is White

He didn't like me because
was white" was the statement
given ST. Paul police by Robert
James Lamb. 3l-year-old West st
Paul white man as he was hur.
ried 10 Ancker hospital last Satur.
day night suffering from gunshot
wounds in the abdomen.
The shooting occurred about $3.50
pm. in Perkins Chicken Shack
3s6 W. Central, during an argu,
ment, according TO Lambs state
ments to police, over racial Incl.
dents in Minneapolis and the EN-
NETT Till case in Mississippi
Witnesses have identified Paul
L. d. Smith, a 35-year-old Ne
gro Of s37 W. Central as the as
sailant but police have been un.
able TO find any trace Of him.
In his statement 10 police Lamb
said: He stuck the gun in my
stomach and pulled the trigger
He stated further that Smith
walked around him after he was
down and fired several shots al
him.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26
MARIAN WILLIAMS &
RALPH PRIMM ON
~ MhEATIEY SIAEE

When Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House begins It's Fan Pro-
gram in October the thlrty-four
year old Red Feather Agency. will
have the services OF two wen
known artists, Mrs Marion VIII
liams who studied under Miss
Katherine Dunham and the late
Bell Robinson viii resume her
dance classes on Thursday, oo-
tober ?, at $3.50 pm.
Ralph c. Primm, who received
his training at the Trenton Con-
servatory Of Music, Columbia
University, and the Juilnard
School OF Music has Joined the
staff as teacher OF Piano. Voice
and Choral. The addition OF Mrs.
Williams and Mr.. Primm is a,
keeping with the desire OF the
Board Of Directors TO offer a var.
led program based upon the in.
terests Of those whom the Red
Feather Agency serves.
For further information cal
FIR. 4-4342.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26
Urban League
Guild MPls. Meefs
Monday. Sept. 22

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild held its first meeting OF
the season at s p. m. Monday
September 20, at the Y.wc.A
Heading the agenda was a dis.
cussion OF fall activities
Mrs. Margaret Benton, chair,
man OF ways and means commit.
tee, gave her report. The former
idea OF a style show and revue
was tabled for a later date and
Instead members unanimously de-
cided on a tea. Date will be an
nounced in the near future.
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus gave a talk
in support Of the Community
Chest.
Robert Williams, executive
secretary OF the Urban League
gave a short talk on FEPC and
also on the urgency OF giving to
the Community Chest.
A partial report was received
on the membership drive. The
time has been extended.
Mrs. Hazel Merrill. president,
extends a welcome 10 the ladies
OF the community 10 become mem
bers Of the guild
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26
Pilgrim B0ptist
Raise $500 For
Freedom STRUGGLE

IN a hafu-mttlng sermon against
bigotry and intolerance in Amer
ica's southland Rev. Floyd Mas
sey Jrs minister Of Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church in ST. Paul inspired
his congregation TO contribute
some $500 to the ST. Paul branch
Of the NAACP for use in the
branchs special drive TO augment
the treasury OF the national office
Of the association.
Rev, Massey cited the many
inequities OF southern life for the
Negro and the brutality faced by
Negro leaders Revs. Martin LIuth-
er King and F. L. shuttlesworth
in their efforts to lead their
people TO the promised land OF
equal rights and democracy"
Massey also pointed TO the south's
Negro leadership as they attempt
to gain "first-class citizenship
for all OF the south's citizens by
using the courts as opposed Ia
the various segregationists who
stand ready to defy law and order
On learning of Pilgrim Bap-
lists contribution, Leonard Cart.
er, president OF the St Paul
lNAACP, said: III Just the north.
ern Negro churches would follow
in Pilgrims footsteps. the ma.
tional office treasury could prob
ably recoup the losses SUSTAINED
when many southern citizens wer,
denied the right TO join IN,
NAACP by southern legislatures.
| Pilgrims contribution viii b,
formally presented TO the branch
at the mass-meeting scheduled foi
Sunday, September 2s.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26
Prep Athlete To
Enter PIeo On
Rope ChoFqe

Robert Lee Fulton, 1857 grad
uate Of Mechanics Arts high school
and former all-city football and
basketball star will face a single
charge Of rape according 10 re-
ports from Ramsey county at
torney James Lynch's office.
Charges will be filed in Ramsey
district court Thursday and Full
ton will probably enter his plea
Friday September q.
According 10 police reports Full
ton has acknowledged all accu-
sations made by the three girls
who filed the complaint, even to
reversing the usual lineup tech
nique by pointing out his victims
from a lineup Of six girls. The
crime Of rape Is punishable by
a term Of 7 to 30 years imprison-
ment.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26

grand matron Of the Kansas juris-
diction attended the sessions.
Greetings from the Missouri juris-
diction were brought by Mrs. Ur-
sula Bolts.
Grand master John r. Lawrence
Of the Minnesota grand lodge and
his cabinet paid a visit 10 the OES
sessions Thursday afternoon.
The OES was invited TO hold its
sessions in Winnipeg, Canada, in
1859.
The following officers were e.
lected; Grand worthy matron, Fern
Helm: grand worthy patron, Clar-
ence Smith; associate grand ma
tron, Blanche Mayes; associate
grand patron, Otis Hampton;
grand c condu c-tress, Gertrude
Greene; associate grand conduc-
tress, Helen Bailey; grand secre-
tary, Harriet Jones; grand treas
urer. Kate Neil; grand lecturer,
Teresa Banks, appointed officers
.G. Adah, Georgia Ref: C. Ruth,
Edna Turner; C. Esther, Sally
10. Gates; C. Martha. Roseama
Moxley; C. Electa, Mamie Up
tegrove; grand Warden, Elizabeth
Parker; G. Chaplain, Jessie Cole
man; C. Organist, Villa Mae Bar
Der; G. Sentinel, James Neal; C.
Director Of Law, Lapercen Greene,
C. Youth advisor and deputy at
large Helen Lawrence; Ch.
grand ways and means, EsteIla
Sims: grand chairman Co-Chr..
ways and means - Edith Ware,
foreign correspondence, Alma Kin
ney: grand marshall in East, Leila
Mae Stewart grand marshall in
West, Lucy Harris; grand flag
bearers. Dorothy Payne, Bernice
Hardy and Marjorie Harris: chair
man Of scholarship, Elizabeth Hal
chairman Of public relations
Thomas Jones; chairman Of pub.
licity, Bernice Thompson, chr. Of
nurses unit, Lucille WoOdard
musical directress. Dorsey Bell
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26

Church. But In Los Angeles min
ority group workers are concen-
trated IN the heavy industries or
construction, which have severe
unemployment, Here again the
largest problems remain not dis
crimination but lack Of training
and frequently the lack Of seniori-
~.
skilled Workers Find Jobs
In San Francisco where many
non-whites were laid off from
Civil Service Jobs they find Il
difficult 20 transfer TO private In
dustry, But those who have de-
yeloped slSills find 4 much easier
in obtaining work than the mex
perienead and unsldilcd worker
There is little discrimination n
gainst non-whites seeking employ
ment In service and apparel trades
including miscellaneous culinary
workers, hospital workers. jani-
tor unions, and garment trades.
The picture Is somewhat differ
ent In Louisiana where non-whites
have been greatly affected by un-
employment although the overall
problem has decreased generally.
whites Get Negre Jobs
Many Jobs which were previ-
ously held by coIored are now held
by whites. And In some Instances
non-whites are Let out Of jobs and
other non-whites are employed al
lower salaries In the same job.
In spite Of this there is an up
surge In the various crafts such
as carpentry, briek-laying. and
masonry on which the Louisiana
Negroes hold a monopoly. accord
ing 10 the report
In Washington where one-third
Of the population Is employed by
the Federal Government there
have been only a few scattered
cutbaoks
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26

as Host Lodge. John r. Lawrence
was reelected grand master.
Following the opening ceremon-
les Grand Master John r. Law
renee, in his annual address, is
sued a clarion call TO all Masons 10
participate more fully in COM
munity affairs and civic organ
izations. Mr.. Lawrence mentioned
the Urban League, NAACP and
the open Occupancy project as
examples Of community activity
that should engage the full par
ticipation of every Prince Hall
Mason in the jurisdiction.
Citing the defiance in the South
Of the Supreme Court in the school
integration crisis, and Chinese mil,
itary activity in the Far East
the grand master Lawrence stat
ed that the Grand Lodge was as,
sembled in a world atmospher,
that the United States had never
in its history been required e
face: Foreign belligerency and II
ternal strife at the same time.
The Grand Master created q
new Grand Lodge committee, "Tht
Committee on Declaration Of Pol
icy" to draft resolutions "to show
that we as Freemasons are taking
a stand for the elimination Of evi
forces within the community
state. and nation.
Appointed to the committe,
were Samuel L. Ransom, Carl II
Griffin, and Charles d. Doty, al
Of st. Paul.
The afternoon session was de,
voted largely TO the reception Of
visiting delegations from IN,
North Star Consistory headed by
nlustrious Deputy Ralmond Can
non Of Minneapolis; and Mobiles oD
the Shrine. Fezzan Temple. headed
by potentate Chalmers lawson
also from Minneapolis.
At 8 pm. a workshop dedicated
to the history Of Prince Hall Mas
onry in the United States, and e
the life Of Prince Hall, father ot
Negro Masonry, was conducted By
grand treasurer Eugene H Lewil
and grand lecturer LaPercen p
Greene, both from st. Paul At the
conclusion Of the workshop Mr.
Greene presented the following
masons with trophies for profile
iency in Masonic ritualistic work
A. B. Wright and LAMAR Robert
CONTINUED on Page a.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26

40 children under the direction OF
Mrs. Helen Lawrence.
A highlight Of the program was
the crowning of the little Queen
Diane Westbrook of Minneapolis.
The runnerup was Miss Clydene
Parker, st. Paul. This part Of the
program was climaxed Thursday
evening when the entire grouT
was presented TO the Grand Chap
ter in a beautiful candle light serv-
ice.
The little girls wore white with
white wells and carried lighted
candles. This was a very impress
sive service. Prizes were award
ed to Carroll waldon, Alecia Dav-
is and Elaine Sayles.
These events and all sessions
were held at the Masonic Temple
in Minneapolis. Attendance at the
sessions was the largest numer-
ically in Grand Chapter history.
There were many visitors from
Wisconsin, Illinois and Kansas.
Attendance from Unity Grand
Chapter Of Wisconsin included
Worthy Grand matron Ocie F,
Peterson: Henry X. Moore, wor-
thy grand patron; TheIbert Alex
ander, past grand patron; Lucille
Moore, grand conductrees; F1ossie
Lewis, grand lecturer; Matte
Jones, grand Ada; Juanita Carter,
associate grand conductress; Ka-
therine Paris, past matron; Ed
monia Chatman. matron and Mrs
C. Fiesta, Mrs. T. Little and Mrs
Beatrice Childs.
Ilinoisans present from the Eu-
reka Grand Chapter Of Illinois in
cluded worthy grand matron Ha-
eel StillweL Mayne Hennigan
grand conductress; Agatha G
Horn, associate grand conduct
ress: Esther Grier, grand lectur,
er; zelma Seals, grand ways anc
means director and Odessa Taylor
past matron-
Mrs. Katherine Valley, worthy
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26
NAAcP Church
Secretary SpeCks
Here Next Week

Edward J. odom. Church secre-
tary OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People. win be guest speaker ON
Friday, Sept. 20 al 3 pm. at a ST.
Paul Ministers Tea 20 be held I'm
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26

The Five State Baptist Conven-
tion has designated Sunday Sep
tember %, at 8 pm a. Friend
ship Baptist Day 10 assist them In
their 5000 financial drive.
The public Is cordially invited
Dinner win be served 10 Out-of.
town visitors. Rev. Samuel Davis
Is president. Rev. l. @. Harris l.
pastor. - Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-26

Chr. G. Sunshine, Josephine Jor-
dan, st. Paul; Chr. G. Sunshine,
vassie Perkins, Mpls.: Chr @.
Sunshine Emma Watts, Duluth;
grand deputies; st. Paul, Beulah
Mitchell; Mpls- Ardelia Allen:
Winnipeg. Mabel Harris. Duluth,
Carrie Dozier; Sioux Falls. Eunice
Jones, grand trustee, Lucille Shiv-
ers.