davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
CRIsPUS ATTUCKs
HOME NEWS

The Executive Board of the
Home held its regular meeting on
Thursday March - at the home
Mrs w, A. Kemp Of the Junior
Red Cross was elected to the board
and will serve on the program
committee.
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, supervisor
OF the home, reported IS persons
in residence. Twenty visitors were
registered during the month. Some
of the residents attended the
Shrine Circus as guests Of Mrs,
George Lawson and the Mutual
Blind Aid Inc.
Mrs. Mamie Crowdsr celebrated
her seth birthday recently, Mrs.
Alma Fort is ill.,
Gifts Of cakes were received
from the American Legion Post
No, 35s ond the Camp Fire Girls
of Linwood Park School. The Jun
Tor Red Cross sent nut cups and
favors for st Patrick's day.
Mrs. Thomas attended the Twin
Cities Association of Administered
ors Of Homes for the Aged meet
ing and was the guest Of the
Altar Guild Of Jehovah Lutheran
church and the new Salem Home,
Mrs Nelson Bslenger Sr, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

also the first time that the Twin
Cities were hosts. Observers say
1t was the most successful Of the
eleven convocations.
Highlight of the four-day gather
ing was a public convocation at
Northrop Memorial Auditorium on
the University of Minnesota cam
pus Sunday, March 10.
on this occasion, all 80 presi-
dents were introduced from the
stage. President Carroll V. New
som of New York University prin-
cipal speaker, spoke on The Chall-
enge to America"
The Supreme Court decision
upon segregation in the schools
has not diminished the Importance
of the Negro college in the Ameri-
can educational system" Dr. New
som told an audience of more than
5000.
Recently we are hearing of our
disintegrating scientific and tech
biological position when compared
to that Of the Soviet Union. We
are disturbed by the fact that we
have grave shortages CT nanPower
on the highest level of competence.
II is rather surprising to note that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

a major aspect Of the problem
has rarely been mentioned, name
y. the fact that millions Of chill
dren within our vast Negro pop
Iulation have limited opportunity
and motivation to develop their
latent talents.
And, let us not forget the we'll
known anthropOlogical truth that
the Negro race possesses its prop
er proportion Of those who have
the native intelligence to become
outstanding engineers, scientists
musicians, mathematiCians, teach
ers, doctors and so on"
Speaking for the 80 presidents
was DR.. Arthur d. Gray Of Tall
adega College, Alabama. The fam
Gus combined Spelman and More
house college choirs of Atlanta,
Ga, sang. Thomas Moore, Mime
apols business man and hotel
owner, was chairman and Judson
Bemis, industrialist, was honorary
chairman. President James L.
Morrill, of the University of Mime
sofa greeted the assembly.
Opening night Of the Convoca-
ton, Friday, March II, alumni
Of the 80 colleges, headed by Judge
L. Howard Bennett held a recep-
ton at the Prudential Insurance
Building on Wayzata Blvd. for the
presidents and convocation com
mittee.
Saturday morning the presidents
were conducted on tour of the
Minneapolis and st. Paul campuses
where they were welcomed 10 the
Twin Cities by Minneapolis Mayor
p Kenneth Peterson. They held
their business meetings at the
University and were also luncheon
guests Of President James L. Nor
rin at Coffman Memorial Union.
That night. along. with members
Of the Convocation Committee and
the Minnesota Board of Trustees
as well as local industriaHsts, bus
mess men educators, they were
guests at a banquet in the Raids
son Hotel given by Thomas Moore.
president Of the Coca Cola Co.
Sunday morning 81 leading
Twin City churches opened their
pulpits TO the visitors, including
national officers Of the organiza-
ton and Sunday evening. prior TO
the cunvocation. there were ser
les Of individual dinner parties
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
MR.. ELIJAH NEWBORN
SURPRISED 81 FRIENDS
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Mr.. Elijah Newborn was the
victim" of a sneak birthday party
when a group of his friends des-
cended upon him at his home, i4s
Carroll Av, on Saturday evening
darch IS, to extend birthday greet
ings on his slst birthday.
Responsible for the remembrance
of his birthday both with food and
gifts were Mrs. Ruth Lanier and
Mrs. Katherine Jackson.
Guests and honoree enjoyed SOC
ializing and reminiscing.
Mr.. Newborn received many use
full and lovely gifts including a
beautifully decorated cake in
scribcd, Happy Birthday Elijah. "
The serving of refreshments
concluded the enjoyable evening.
Helping him celebrate were the
Mines. Clara Todd, Bernice Love,
Florence Harris. Cora Davis, Fred
die Wilson, Phoebe Taylor; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bruner and the
Messrs. Joseph Petty and Marcellos
Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
EUGENE ANDERSON
To SPEAK
ON MARCH PC

Eugene Anderson, former Am
bassador to Denmark, win be the
guest speaker at the annual lunch
con sponsored by the union social
workers and clerks of the Amer
lean Federation Of state, County
and Municipal Employees, TO be
held Wednesday noon, March &c
1858 at the Michigan Room, Hotel
bennington, during the Minnesota
Welfare Conference March "a to
March &c.
Refugee Camps Of Western
Europe" viii be the subject OF
Mrs. Anderson's talk.
A social worker award win be
presented TO the outstanding socia0
worker of the year by Local 81.
william Cratic Local 10 wiz be
master Of ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Fourth Av s. Mrs Fred Murphy,
1926 Second Av 3. and Harold
Combs OF 1916 Fourth Av s., left
the city Friday evening March IA
for points In the South visiting
relatives and friends. The group
stopped first in Chicago for a
days visit and from there they
proceeded TO Memphis, Nashville
and Jackson, Tenn, and from there
10 Corinth. Miss, where they will
visit their mother Mrs. Della
Combs and other relatives. Their
visit was timed TO be present 10
help Mrs, Combs celebrate her
seth birthday on March 20, In
celebration Of the event, "A family
reunion win be held at the home
OF Mrs. Combs,
Crcsitcundo's Held Meeting: The
Crcsitcundos met Sunday March
10, at the home Of Fred Vaughan,
2i3O Fifth Az. s. A study Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

ing cocktails and dainty canopies,
and chat and exchange gay re-
partec.
Out OF Hospital; Clyde Parker,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Able Parker
OF $40 Fuller Az has returned
homo from Bethesda hospital
whore he underwent an appcndcc-
tony, clyde Is in excellent con-
dition and making a rapid recov-
ery.
Club Hostess; Mrs, Earl Brent,
tl29 Fourth Av, s., Minneapolis.
win be hostess to the Breakfast
IPinochle club on Saturday March
%.
Correction; Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
Allen Jr,, are the parents Of Rob
ert +. Allen, whose marriage 10
Miss Antolnette Hughes was an
nounced in last weeks issue. The
name was incorrectly quoted as
Robert Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Return From Sad Mission; Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Duncan, 627
Eighth Av. N, just returned from
a trip TO Leavenworth, Kans.,
where they were called because OF
the death Of a brother-in-law, Ed
ward Dickson,
Scouts To Re Awarded: on Mon
day evening March "a, In the UNI
dercroft Of St Peters AME
church, court OF honor win be
held for scouts who have qualified
for advancement, They will re-
ceive their awards at this meeting
The public is invited to attend.
Ia Schema Club Held Meeting
The la Schema club held its social
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Eliza,
beth Browne, 72i Fremont Av, N
on March II. Two projects have
been introduced: knitting by Mrs
Gladys Twiner and bridge by Mrs
Dorothy Bailey Participation II
these two projects made an en-
ioyablc evening Mrs. Doris Bailey
was hostess TO the business meet
ing on March 3, al her home, 37i(
Third Av. S.
Twin city Council Of Clubs II
Election; The Twin City Council
OF Clubs met March II at IN,
Masonic Temple, 1882 Fourth Az
s, Minneapolis, at $3.50 pm. Elec
ton OF officers was held and tn
following elected: Wayne Glanton
president; Jack Neal vice presi
dent; Lucille Cooper, secretary an,
Mrs. Lurena Washington, treasur
er. Following election, member
expressed their appreciation an,
gratitude 10 the outgoing offic
er5. At the conclusion OF the bus
mess session, refreshments wer,
served by Fezzan Patrol VIII,
were hosts 10 the club for IN,
evening Notices win he issued 10
the place and date Of the mex
meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Completes Eiectronics Course;
Able Parker, son Of Mr. and Mrs,
Able Parker Sr OF $40 Fuller Az.
has completed his course in cleo
tronics at the ~ w, Television and
IElectronic Institute in Minneapolis,
lie was awarded his diploma on
March Il. Mr., Parker has been
attending the institute since he
graduated from high school in
1856, He plans 10 engage in work
in the industrial electronics field
Party A Success; The st, Pat
rick motif dominated the decor
at the home OF Mrs, w. l., Smith
1897 stevens Av, Minneapolis
when the Tanga club gave a cock
tail on Sunday March 10. The re
ception table with it's green satir
damask cloth was conferred will
a lazy susan and enhanced will
colorful trays OF assorted canopies
, During the hours, a large group o
friends came in to enjoy refresh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
INVITATIONS FOR
WEDDING ISSUED

Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Stewart
Kaufman. S2l7 Fifth Av. S, have
issued invitations for the approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Vivienne Julie to Mr.. Robert Kelly
Dye. son Of Mr.. William Dye OF
Minneapolis,
The wedding be an event of Fri
day March p at : pm. at the
Calvary Lutheran Church with the
Rev. Paul L. Hawkinson perform.
ing the ceremony, A reception will
follow in the church parlors.
The bride-elect attended Central
High School Mr.. Dye is a graduate
of South High School
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

A Gard of Thanks inserted In
this paper following bcreave-
ment Is an efficient and sure way
20 express appreciation for kind
ncsscs extended in n trying period,
just call Jessie Shepard, FE. g.
85O5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
HARDY WHITE BREAKS
SMALL BONE IN

Hardy White, 4o42 Clinton Av,
is stin confined 10 his home as a
result Of an accident when he
fell while hurrying for a bus on
Hennepin Ave. on Saturday March
i. Mr. White broke the small bone
in his right leg and he has been
in with the leg in a cast since that
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
NuNNEHAHA TEMPLE PARTY
To CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Minnehaha Temple No, l29
Daughter Elks. IBP.oE,w,, viii
celebrate its Ssth birthday at
closed party to be held Friday
March 2S, at the Elks Rest, l2lS
Aldrich Av. n,
Al this time, chapter members,
life members and all grand Of
ucers win be honored
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
WEDDING RECEPTION
PLANNED FOR
IEANUNGTON HOTEL

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes OF
37l6 Fourth Av S. for a wedding
reception in honor Of their daught-
er and son-in-lay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Allen, 10 be held on
Saturday March 20 at pm. in
the Twin Cities Room Of Lean
ington Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

throughout the area given by lead
ing hosts and hostesses under the
direction Of Mrs. Richard Gale
Of Mound. Following the parties,
the guests adjourned en- masse to
Northrop for the Convocauon.
The gathering came to a close
Monday morning with each presi-
dent being taken on a conducted
tour of a different Twin City in
stitution or business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. willard G. Mer-
rill, 23O9 Fifth Az s, have an
nounced the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Janice Rebecca 20
Mr.. Melvin Carpenter OF 26O6
Fourth Av, S.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Young at her home OF
Tuesday March IL, In the prcsenc,
OF her immediate family,
Mr.. and Mrs, Carpenter are a
home at 26O6 Fourth Av 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

The Week In Records, an As
sociated Negro Press feature by
Albert Anderson gives record fan
readers Of this paper the inside ON
the latest and best discs by The
most popular stars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Attended UNCF Reception Instead Of holding their regular
meeting Of the ESquirees club attended in body
the reception given for the presidents OF the United Negro
College fund Friday evening March H. at the Prudential
Company The meeting Of the club will be March
with Mrs Dorothy BrittS SIS Anthony Av hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Happy Birthday! Thousands Of
Upper Midwest people are given
birthday greetings In this news
papers Birthday Greetings col
umn every week in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

revision OF the clubs bylaws and
plans for It's spring formal party
headed the agenda. The next meet
ing viii be at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Armstrong on Saturday
Aprl2, at her homo 3o35 Fourth
Az, s.
Sister Dies In California, Mrs.
Efne Cook, 1912 Clinton Az. re-
ccivcd word OF the death In Los
Angeles, Calf, OF her sister, Mrs.
Matte Ray who died March 10,
Burial was held In Los Angeles
on March a. Mrs Ray will be re-
membered by many Twin Citians
as she visited her sister and niece,
Mrs, Hardy White and family in
1915.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
United College Fund
Confab Called Most
Successful In History

-Four days of Uncheon business meetings dinners public
appearances and tours for 33 presidents of colleges with
domnantly Negro enroments end here Monday
March II.
1t the first time in the history the United Negro
College group that all 33 presidents in one city and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

To Attend Fight In Chicago: b. Cassus of the CaSsius
Bar and Cafe and Ray Dysar railroad will leave March
80 for Chicago where they will attend the Cannon Baslo
Ray Robinson fight March %. They will also attend pre-
view of South Pacific
Visiting Relatives Mr. and Mrs Carl Wade Sr 1921
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Exclamation point a period that
has blown It's top.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
CAMPERS TO
DISCUSS FREEDOM

Students and faculty will get
torcthcr the weekend OF Oct. 81
Nov. 2 for both fun and serious
discussion during Wayne State
tlniversitys 10th semi annual
Seminar Weekend at Clear Lake
Camp near Battle Creek.
On the educational side, pan
oils and discussions will center
on the idea of freedom. Topics
will include: Definitions So
cial Context of Freedom Rel
zion and Freedom" and Science
and Freedom" ,u.
recreation will include folk
singing. dancing and sports.
This experiment in informal
education recently received the
richard yelling Memorial AWARD
AT the u. S. National Studeh'
Association Congress.
Student co.chairmen are Mar
sha Farbcr. of 1921 Pasadena
and Patty Ganlcy, of 1896 Mey'
crs Rd. Or. George Miller, pro
lessor of cduc7'ion, has peer
faculty advisor since Seminar
Wcckcnd's inception.
For more information contac'
DIR. Miller at Waync State u Inn
versity, Temple 3-.i00, ext. 2os
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Ike Halls
Bible Week

New York. N. Y. - President
dwight d. Eisenhower said 70.
day that while the constitution
secures the liberties of our pco,
pie, the constitution rests on
the moral laws of mankind
In a statement presented n
congressman Ralph w. Gwinn
my. 9th District. chairman of
National Bible Week, the Pros.
dent declared: THE 18th annual
observance of National Bible
Week emphasizes the basic con.
trlbution made by the Bible TO
the heritage of America.
AS a people we know that
our Liberties and general wei
iare are secured by the consti.
tuition. We know that the con
stitution in turn is established
upon the moral laws of man.
KIND. This knowledge can be
greatly strengthened by a
thoughtful reading of the Bible. +"
National Bible Week Oo be
celebrated October 20 to 30 is
sponsored by the Laymcns Ma
tional Committee, non-sec
tartan, non profit organization
founded in l940. George Peck
Largo, Florida, is president G
the Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Indignation By Eye-Dropper"
Faces Doom, NAACp Head Warns

RALEIGH, N. C.-North Caro-
mas policy of school ''intcpra
t'on by eyc-droppcr" which in
TWO years has permitted the en-
roiiment OF only a dozen Negro
children in previously all.white
schools would seem TO he
doomed" NAACP Executive Sec.
retary Roy wilkins has warned
Addressing a statewide con.
terence of the Association here
on Oct. IL, Mr.. wilkins noted
that the North Carolina pupil
placement law has not vel
passed a full scale federal court
test, but its continued life could
well depend upon the record of
It's operation. We are now in the
second year of that operation
III the pupil placement law
continues to filter out only
scant dozen Negro children in
,he entire state for Indignation
by cye-droppcr, as it were the
iedcral courts may take 2 dim
view OF the legislation, especially
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

cation action in the local com
'hunitlcs. The Supreme Court ha,
spoken in greater detail on Sent
~ than il did on May II. 1854
Under this mandate Negro mar.
ents can go to court and chal.
lcngc the procedures and policies
sci up by the states that dcnv
Negro children their copstitu.
tional rights.
citizens should understand
mat most of the policies cstab.
llshed by the southern states are
mere paper barriers that will not
stand up in court Every law suit
mat Is Instituted brings the day
OF equality for our children
nearer to reality"
Mr.. wilkins praised the work
OF The Mort hcsroIina NAAcP
under the leadership of Kelly
M. Alexander OF Charlotte. for
its effective support OF the As.
soeisfion, its productive reqis.
frafion drive. and its important
role in defeating snti-NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
First Detroit Atom
Rector At Wayne

Dctros first nuclear reactor in operation al wayne
state Unversiy's College of Engineering.
The reactor went into operation recently when Dr
charles G. Perry. associate professor OF engineering
Mechanics inserted ncutron source into the studentDu
pickle barrel tank.
The rcactor is known as pickle barrel tank because
IFS barrel shape and the fact that 1t Is hled win long
tubular fuel elements of alumnum-cad uranium
Dr. Perry estimates that the subcritlca rcactor could
m for million years without retucng IL was constructed
nv students of his 'Rcacor Theory and Operation CLASS
The 500 600 worth of uranium needed to run the
ro,cor was loaned bv the Atomic Energy commission Up
Grafton requires 1000 pounds of uranium 238 Immersed
in water.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Underwood
Announces
Contest

Some $50 scholarships and
cash prizes totalling S8l, $50 will
be awarded to winners OF Under
wood Corporations nationwide
Golden.Touch Contest now open
to college, high school and jun
ior high school students. More
than 20. million students. living
in the 40 states and Washington,
ID. c., are eligible to enter this
scholarship-cash contest, through
which Underwood hopes to en-
courage greater student interest
in advanced education.
Entry blanks and detailed In
structions for the contest, which
terminates December Is, 1888,
are now available at stores OF
local Underwood dealers.
The scholarship cash contest
requires entrants to answer IN
100 words or less, how
portable typewriter could help
me improve my schoolwork'
and to complete, in % words or
less. the statement, Il have tired
Underwood Goldcn-Touch and l
like il because :.
Three national scholarships oil
$4,000 each will be awarded as
first prizes to the college, hign
school and junior high school
winners. The recipients may Sc.
lcct a college from accredited
schools. Each Of the three top
winners will receive a holiday
in New York City and be able
to enjoy an all-cxpensc-paid trip
also. :,
over 100000 in lat state cash
prizes will be presented by on,
dcrwood, too. In each of the AZ
states. one college student will
receive $1,000 prize - one
$3.50 prize will be awarded a
high school student and a SlOO
cash prize will be given one jun
ior high school winner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Increase Vets
Burial Expenses

The Government allowance
toward veterans burial expenses
has been increased TO $3.50 from
its former list of $3.50. Mr. Lloyd
H. jameson. VAS Regional OF
flee Manager announced.
Applying only to deaths on or
after August 10. 1858. the in
crease was authorized by Public
Law 1864.
Mr.. jameson sad the s'lo~.
ancc is payable for:
|. Veterans of any war or ne
Korean Conflict; or
. Prcacctimc veterans WIZ
were receiving VA compcnS''
ton al time of death or wnc
were discharged or retired Tor
disabilities incurred in line OF
duty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Reheurse In Secret

DETROIT, Mich. (UPS)--Llnda
Hayes, sister of the Plattcr's Tony
Williams, this week went into
secret rehearsal with Berry Cor
dy. the local songwrltcr' VINO
continues TO hit the pop char'
with his writings.
Cordy was asked to do some
material for Linda by hcr new
manager, Rollo S. Vest, VINO DC
licvcs her only holdback is 'ack
OF proper material. 49,.
Cordy is best known Tor ms
hit tune. ITO BE Loved, wh'en
skyrockctcd Jackie Wilson "
fame and the near S2,0oo-oo orac'
kct.
Miss Hayes is currently appear
ing in Detroit at Club ri Slho'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
QUICK 10 LEARN
NEW TONGUE

More than 1000 fourth and
firth graders in 1870 metropolitan
area public schools are learning
German by radio this year large,
~ because of the generosity oil
Two Gcrman.Amcrlcan organiza'
tionS. Mo
The language program, pho
ncercd last year with 200 fourth
graders in Detroit schools was
acclaimed a tremendous success
and many suburban schools asked
TO be included.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
BY DELLA ". LEE

ne"'n'tI'ng TOR Robbie Crvmu
Beautiful in every detail was
inc unique Fall Fashion Tea
sponsored by the Matrons of
New Bethel Baptist Church,
42l0 Hastings, in the Salarium
OF the Labor Temple, 81 West
Montcalm
Among the guests were
Judge Elvin Davenport, DR.. O.
w. Curtis. Mrs. Odcll Bailey
served as commentator; Willie
TODD, baritone solo for the oc.
caslon; Mr.. Thomas Shelby
played strains Of music through.
out the evening; Mrs. Thclma
Jackson served as mistress of
ceremonies.
The Matrons are grateful to
the models from the House of
Beauty and other models of the
cities for their participation
and to the public for having
helped TO make this a wonder
full affair.
On Sunday, October Goth,
1858 at 3:45 The Matrons are
celebrating their anniversary in
the spacious auditorium of the
New Bethel Baptist Church at
42l0 Hastings.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
o. lie Van Blachshear of At
lanta. Ga. .-.-.
The public II Invited 10 at
tend. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson,