davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
| SEE BY THE DALIES

Five were killed, II hurt in fight
in Lebanon between security forces
and insurgents.
Japans seven major cities, all
overpopulated, are to be made
into modern, efficient centers.
The town of Udall, Kan, honored
SO residents who were killed three
years ago by a tornado that de-
vastated the town.
Eight students at American uni
versity were suspended for involve
ment in panty raid.
Four students at Cornell were
ousted after eggs spattered the
president
An excursion steamer hit a river
lock at Pittsburgh, injuring % per-
sons.
A jury found mass killer Stark
weather in Nebraska guilty of
first degree murder and fixed PEN
atty at death in electric chair.
Eleven killings were attributed to
him.
A University of Maryland official,
suspected Of misappropriating $18-
600 in state funds, was discharged.
A Nike guided missile blew up
on the ground at Middletown, n.
j., and exploded seven others.
Seven to ten persons died.
Highest paid man in U. S. once
put in 12-hour day at 10 cents an
hour. He earned 1923, 1856 in 1857,
topping all corporate executives.
A mystery sub was attacked by
Argentine destroyers and probably
sunk.
Thirteen children in British Co
lumbia were burned to death in a
fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
Library Was Center
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Studies, and co-author of Helping
Children Learn.
The reading program was Orga-
nized around a series of workshop
sessions with teachers meeting
every two weeks in the Ruth Enlow
Library or at the Center Street
School in Oakland.
In some of the sessions Mrs. Bro
gan worked directly with children
in the Center Street School demon
strating ways of individualizing
instruction in reading, using a
variety Of self selection materials
such as book writing, book selec-
ton, etc. Many books have been
written by the children. The books
in the exhibit and the book writ
ing part of the reading workshop
program have not been confined
to the children who can already
read well. Many children who had
difficulty with reading were helped
to read as they began to compose
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19

Frances William Shay, 81, la
borer, and Beverly Ann Wolfe, II,
parents CONSENT both Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
Thomas Nelson Turner. %, sales
engineer and Plcasie May Will
cox, 20, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Gary William Krause. %, stu
Gent, and Sandra Maxine Beech
man, %, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Robert Samuel Elleard. 80, la
borer, UniontoWn, Pa, and Wanda
Jean Murphy, q, Chalk Hill, Pa.
Edward Delainc Campbell, 81.
meat cutter, and Sarah Kathleen
Menear, 18, both Philippi, w. Va.
Robert Tamey Harrison, "a, line
man, Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Sheila Irene Williams, 20, Lumber
port, W. Va.
Dennis Ray Lake, q, U. S. army,
and Amelia 10 Ann McVicker,
10, both near Fairmont, w. Va.
Warren Thomas TWombly, 80,
laborer, Addison, Pa, and Verna
Cleo Foy, 80, near Grantsville, Md.
John Wesley BoWser, 60, re-
tired, Mt Morris. Pa, and Hy-
skell Anna Andrews, 50, Maids
vile, w Va.
James Herbert Webb, %, cleo
trician, and Mary Ethel Willie,
26, both Cleveland, Ohio.
Stephen Drake Stefan, "a, U. S.
air force, Mt. Vernon, o.. and Reva
Mae Lantz, %, Parsons, w. Va.
Verlie Simmons Warner, 30, line
man, and Elsie Marie Hartman, %,
Doth Franklin, w. Va.
Howard Monroe Bise, 80, butcher,
near Lost Greek, w. Va, and Betty
Louise Hardman, %, near Philippi,
w Va
Robert Lee Harker, 90 parents
CONSENT Wana, W. Va, and Donna
Jean Whistler, 10, Beaver Falls,
Pa.
Richard Lawrence Geyer, 81, la
borer, and Marie Ruth Schneider,
81, both near Elk Garden, w. Va.
Frank Dale Lowstuter, Is, and
Wanda Lorraine Kirchner, 80, both
Meyersdale, Pa.
Paul Franklin Bauer, Jr, 81, U.
S. Navy, and Barbara Ann Hollis,
Is, both KingWood, w. Va.
James Albert Ayersman, 20,
farmer, and Phyllis Fay Polling, 10,
both near Thornton, w. Va.
Julian Clay Tackett, %, field
engineer West Milton, o., and
Janice Faye Shillingburg, 20, near
Aurora, w. Va.
John Edward Pierce, 81, laborer,
and Frances Arlene Show, 16,
parents CONSENT both Uniontown,
Pa.
Warren Darwin Conn, 90, steel
worker, near Confluence, Pa, and
Nancy Mardell Dwire, 81, near
Markleton, Pa.
Caro- Migirdic Zivec, "a, engineer,
Columbus. o., and Hannah Ruth
Weiss, 20, South Orange, N. j.
Robert Indy Perkins, q, unem-
ployed and Dorothy Ann Evans,
Is. both Cleveland. O.
Thomas David Sykes, 90 par
ent's CONSENT IT, S Navy and Con-
stance Carol Hensley, IS, both
Cleveland, O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
EVANSVILLE

Nineteen members of the Mars
Hill Homemakers club met last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bruce Folk. Mrs Dalton STAN
ton had charge of devotions. Mrs.
James Michael, Mrs Leslie Stan
ton, Miss Beulah Engle and Mrs.
Arthur Resi- gave demonstrations
Mrs. Harry Edwards was a special
guest She spoke of her trip to
Alaska. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Dan Folk in
July. Refreshments were served.
Bible school is being held at
the Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren during this week The
program will be held on Friday
evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bowser, Mrs.
Arthur Resi- and Mrs. Orpha Pat
ton are attending the annual con-
ference of the Church of the Breth-
rem at Des Moines, Iowa. They left
Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Bowser in Canton, o. Dickie
and Nancy Bowser will visit the
Bowser family while Mr.. and Mrs.
are delegates of the Maple Grove
church Rev and Mrs. Clarence
Meyers also are attending the con-
ference.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yommer,
Cleveland, o., visited his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Yommer, over the
weekend.
Marvin Miller, of Rehoboth,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
10y Miller His father returned
home from the hospital last Tues
day and is convalescing at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
Sudan Grass Makes
Emergency Pasture

Sudan grass is an excellent
source of emergency pasture for
live stock. Forage is the cheap
est livestock feed and according
to Charlie Ellington, extension
agronomist at the University of
Maryland. much of the livestock
on Maryland Farms are under
fed in the late summer. Ellington
suggests that Sudan grass will fill
the need for supplementary emer-
gency pasture. 1t can be seeded
late in the spring and will pro-
duce an abundance of forage
within thirty to sixty days. Since
Sudan grass is southern plant
it thrives on high summer tenn
peratures. Sudan has an extensive
, deep root system which enables
il to produce during moderately
dry weather. These qualities make
it a dependable midsummer pas
ture.
Sudan grass can be grown in all
of the climates of Maryland. A
seed bed similar to that best for
corn is about right for Sudan
grass. Best stands are generally
obtained on a firm well prepared
seed bed. Paintings can be made
later but for highest yields plant
before June 18th.
Piper, Tiff and Sweet are the
varieties of Sudan recommended
for Maryland because these vari-
cites yield the most forage.
Grazing may start when the
plants are eighteen to twenty four
inches high The crop is generally
ready for pasturing four to six
weeks after planting.
Ellington warns that there may
be the possibility of Prussic acid
poisoning at certain stages in
the development of the pasture
and suggests that one or two of
the least valuable animals be
turned out on Sudan pasture
few days before the bulk of the
herd. These animals should be
observed closely and if they stop
eating suddenly, remove from the
pasture Immediately. Pasture
should not be used before it is
u inches tall. Pearl Millet which
Yields as much forage as Sudan
and does not contain prussic acid
may also be used as supplementary
forage.
Ellington suggests that interested
farmers obtain Agronomy Dept.
mimeo 81, available at all Mary
land county agent offices and
from the Agronomy Dept, Uni
versity of Maryland Agronomy
Mimeo 81 entitled Sudan Grass
for Emergency Pasture. Silage or
Hay" was prepared especially
for Maryland farmers by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
With Our Men
In The Service

Charles w. Schroyer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Orval c. Schroyer, of
Friendsville, and Jackie L. Schroy-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Schroyer of Friendsville; completed
recruit training June 8 at the Ma
rine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris
Island, S. c.
The 12-week training schedule
included drill. bayonet training,
physical conditioning, parades and
ceremonies, and other military
subjects.
Three weeks were spent on the
rifle range where the recruits fired
the MI rifle and received instruc-
ton in basic Marine infantry wea-
pOns.
This recruit training prepares
young Leathernecks for further
specialized infantry training at
Camp LeJeune, N. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building Second street. Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
Agronomy Department at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
l See by the Dailies

Emperor Hirohitos brother, OF
Japan, and his wife, arrived in
U. s. for a months goodwill tour
of this country and South America.
The first upturn in the nations
industrial production index in al
most a year was reported June 10
by Federal Reserve board.
Moscow agreed that a meeting of
experts to study means of detect
ing nuclear explosions should be-
gin at Geneva July l.
Eisenhower asked Congress to
set up a single, all-powerful avia-
ton agency, aimed at making air
travel safer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT-Small Broom House
with modern conveniences at foot
of Backbone Mt, near Red House.
G.. O. Janoske, Oakland. Md,
phone DE 4-4396. ADV. 16-3t
FOR SALE-34-ton Ford Pickup,
1850 model Fair shape and good
tires. G. o. Janoske, Oakland, Md,
phone DE 4-4396 ADV 16-3t
FOR SALE-Kitchen Cabinet,
good condition. Earl Kitzmiller,
phone DE 4-3O55. ADV. 16-3t
FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet pick
up Truck, 12-ton, good condition.
Phone DE 4-4117. ADV. 16-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness following the death of
our brother and uncle, Granville
Vernon Garrett.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed their
services in any way. and also the
Pine Grove choir and Rev. Edward
G. Wenger for his comforting
words.
Brother, Nephews and Nieces
A DIV If
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
NEW WoMEN'S SOCIAL
cLUB CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A new star on the horizon OF
clubdom is My Fair Lady Club,
newly organized social club Of
Dung women who have been oele-
Srating their birthdays with dinner
I a downtown cafe,
Mrs. Phoebe Givens was the hon
lree at the first meeting OF the
hub since organizing, which was
Wednesday January 20. Members
Rthered at her home, l24s Third
w. s., with Mrs. Charlotte Davis
3 hostess, for the evening,
Games were enjoyed and the
honoree was presented with a gift
rom the club. Refreshments were
served.
In addition to club members,
wo guests, Mrs. Betty Ann Kip
per and Mrs. Juanita Camp, were
present.
Club members are the Mines.
Daisy Young, Betty strawder,
Kathryn Grissam, Geraldine With
srs. Evelyn Martin, Mildred Lacy,
Margaret Adlln and Charlotte
Davis.
The club viii meet every Friday
night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
AlPhu Wives Held
MEETING Sunday Feb. Z

The Alpha Wives, a club COM
posed Of wives Of members of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity has
been reacuvated and held its first
meeting Sunday February 2, at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Johnson,
4045 Oakland Av. s.
Heading the agenda was cleo
ton Of officers with the following
elected: Mrs. William Cassius,
president; Mrs. Ruby Simmons, vice
president; Mrs. Maurice Howell
recorder; Mrs. Ernest Lowe. treas
urer and Mrs. Rufus Webster, pub
hcity chairman.
Concluding the business transac-
ton. a social hour and tasty lunch
was enjoyed
Others present were the Mines.
Robert Patterson, Jesse Miller,
Henry Thomas and Luther Prince.
The next meeting will be Fri
day March 7, with Mrs. Henry
Thomas as hostess at her home
1915 Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

A floor length formal Of red
faille and net was the perfect
complement for the charms Of Mrs.
Harriet Gordon; while Mrs. Beede
Belamy was dazzling in peacock
blue evening pants accessorzed
with matching pumps and rhine
stone. Florence Fletcher was pert
and pretty in a beige and taupe
chantilly lace gown with which
she carried matching accessories
and Mrs. Frances Travis was quite
glamorous in a floor length red
satin and taffeta ball gown, a
Kenneth Richardson creation.
Mrs Sara Nicholson was In
charge Of decorations and spear
heading the committee on arrange
ments were Mrs. Lovey Parker,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Ray and Mrs.
Nicholson, who added another chap
ter 10 their long list Of unusual
and glamorous contributions to
the Twin Cities social life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
DIANE HUMPHREYS FRIENDS
HELP HER CELEBRATE
EIGhYh BIRTHDAY

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs, James
wooten, 459 st. Anthony Av was
the scene OF youthful merriment
on Sunday February 1, when Diane
Alexander was honored on her
eighth birthday with a party given
by her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
wooten.
Diane was wished happy birth
day" by a group Of her friends who
enjoyed various games played UNI
der the supervision OF the honoree's
cousin. Jean Marie Ross. Winning
prizes for games were Kathryn
Clemens, Cheryl White, Marshall
Lee and Michael Skinner.
Following games the honoree
opened the many beautiful and
lovely gifts brought by her friends,
after which refreshments were
served highlighted by a beauti-
fully decorated birthday cake with
the figure IS" and assorted slices
Of ice cream conferred with a pink
heart.
Helping Diane TO a happy birth
day were Johnnie Sonar, James
Wallace, Michael Skinner, Cherry
White Kathryn Clemens, Vann
Washington, Marshall Lee and
Humphrey Alexander Jr.
Assisting the hostess was the
honoree's aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Ross,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
AdeIphai Club
Heard Historical
Review Jan. 28

The Adelphai Club met January
2s at the home Of Mrs. NJ. X.
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Ave. at s
pm.
The program consisted Of re-
viewing the history Of the club
from the time it was organized Oc-
tober l, 1899 and its fiftieth an
niversary observance on October
l, 1919, up to the present time.
This history, read by the secre-
tary Mrs. Birdie High, was COM
piled by one Of the former prcsid-
ents, Mrs. Carrie Lindsey, now
deceased, who enjoyed membership
in the club for At years.
This history was brought to the
club by Mrs. Eva Neal, a former
historian, to be reviewed before
it was placed in the files Of the
Historical Society at the State
Capitol.
Guests Of the club were Mrs.
Clarence Roper and Miss Starks
of Omaha, Neb., who gave a few
brief remarks.
Sandy Perry, industrial secre-
tary Of the st. Paul Urban League
will be guest speaker at the next
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ida
Mae Murphy, 1854 Thomas Av. on
February rs at 2 pm.
Mrs. NJ. r. Burgess is president
Of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
REGALETTES ENTERTAIN 500 GUESTS
AT SIXTH ANNUAL DANCE

A capacity crowd Of some 500
merrymakers packed the beaud-
full Continental Room of st. Paul
Hotel, Friday night January 81
for the sixth Annual Formal Party
Of those glamorous and popular
young women, the Regalettes.
The setting was enhanced with
lighted fountain of running water
in the center of the dance floor
encircled with a grouping Of potted
plants. In front of the bandstand
table draped in white satin held
lighted iced punch bowl encrust-
ed with yellow jonquils which held
refreshing champagne punch. Dis
pensing the punch were the Misses
Kathy Olson, Hazel Jean Ray,
Ursula Ponders and Jacqueline
Moffatt. Miss Moffatt was the
clubs entry in the Queen Of Hearts
Ball.
The table at which club mem
bers and their escorts were seated
was centered with a runner Of
flowers in gold and blue, the club
colors. Guests were registered in a
white and gold book.
Hostesses guided by prexy, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Ray, welcomed the chic
and deliberately gowned women
guests and their impeccably tail
ored escorts. The huge dance floor
was crowded to its capacity
throughout the evening as the
leader Of the orchestra led his pop
ular aggregation through some
scintilating, pulsating tunes.
Aware that their guests were
there to have the time of their
lives, the club limited itself 10 a
short but interesting introduction.
As each name was called, the MEM
Der walked to the center Of the
room to form a circle at the foun-
tain where she was met by her
escort for the evening.
In beautiful and glittering ball
gowns, members set the style, The
vivacious Mrs. Gwendolyn Ray,
president, appeared in an exciting
blue taffeta waltz length gown;
Sarah Nicholson, secretary, was
charming in a Cell Chapman black
all-silk gown featuring a fun bout
FAINT skirt with black and rhine
stone jewelry.
Mrs. Lovey Parker, treasurer,
wore a striking black net with
hand painted silver leaf trim, a
Henry Monat original; Mrs. Florida
Hutton featured a dramatic pale
blue ball gown with an oversltirt
Of matching chiffon; while a sop
histicated ball gown Of black peau
de Sole brocade with a large Or
child giving accent was worn by
Ceola Webb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Henry Thomas, vice president;
Mrs. Spencer shivers, secretary;
drs. Andrew Clark sr treasurer
nd Mrs, Garnett Davis, program
chairman.
Ia schema Club; The In Schema
Club met Monday evening Febru-
airy 3, at s7S2 Third Av, s. with
Mrs. Beneva Walker hostess
Names were drawn for secret pals
preceding the business session.
The entire slate OF officers were
reelected for the ensuing year,
The next meeting, which win be
social, win be held at the home Of
Mrs. Isabel White. OH Fremont
Av. ~
ITS A Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Pullens, 1902 Third Av. s. have
welcomed a new daughter into the
family. The baby born January
20 in Mt. Sinai hospital has been
lamed Glenda Anne. Mr.. and Mrs,
Monroe wyatt OF Omaha, Neb.
are the proud maternal grand
parents and Mr., and Mrs. Alfred
Pullens Of Minneapolis are the
paternal grandparents. Mrs, Wyatt
Is visiting at the homo OF her
daughter and son-in-law and get
ting acquainted with her new
granddaughter.
Morocco Club; The Morocco
Club met Saturday February /,
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs A.
Owens, 2574 Hardwood Av, ST
Paul, Regular business was tran.
sactod. The next social meeting
will be at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Thompson, 42b u
SO ST.. on February 10.
Entertain For Tho Jackie Rob
insonsi Mr., and Mrs. George s
Pillsbury OF Lake Minnetonlta en-.
tertained at tea and cocktails foI
Mr., and Mrs Jackie Robinson al
the Minneapolis Athletic Clut
Thursday at 8 pm. Mr.. Robinson
was IN Minneapolis 10 address the
annual dinner meeting OF the Min.
neapolis Urban League,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

EANANAANaN1 SNAN SSAA1Sf 1NcAll DdTkGE
and Geirgia Brown. At the next
meeting to be held Saturday Feb
ruary 8, at the home Of Mrs.
Juanita Murphy, 7s6 Rondo Av.,
election Of officers will top the
agenda.
Omission: The following names
were omitted from the guest list
Of those attending the birthday
party honoring Mrs. Ruth L.anier
on January IS: Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derbilt Tyuse, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris billiard and Mrs. Florence
Gooden.
Gold Band Club: Mrs. Robert
Graham, 766 Aurora Av. was hos
tess at the regular meeting of the
Gold Band club on Monday even
ing February 8. Following the
business transaction, members en-
joyed a social hour and refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Ralph Ora
ham, 1904 w. Central Av. on Feb
ruary IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
oPHELIA RICE WcTU
WILL MEET FEB. 10

Opheia Rice WCTU will meet
Monday evening February 10, at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Parker, 3342 Fourth Av. S. at
eight o'clock.
There will be a special program
for the observance of Frances Will
lard, founder of the movement.
All members are requested to be
present. Visitors are welcome.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. NJ. c. Gonzales is president,
Mrs. Paralee Barns, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
LouiSiuno Sfofe
Troopers Club
Young PaSfoV
BY r. r. TIsBY

Shreveport. la. Especial To
ANPl-An alleged clubbing by
two state troopers who took eN-
ception to his answering their
questions with yes or no was
revealed here this week by a local
young Negro minister, the Rev.
EE. r. wimberly,
The 26-year-old minister, the
pastor OF Greater Elizabeth Bap-
list Church here and Little Canaan
Saptist Church In Beloher, said
the incident happened last We'd
nesday afternoon at the corner OF
Hollywood and Broadway,
Rev. Wimberly said he and his
wife. Mrs Emma Jane wimberly,
were on their way 20 visit some
relatives when they were stopped
by the troopers. One OF the troop
ers told him he had a defective
headlight and gave him a ticket
ordering him 10 have the light
repaired.
After giving me the ticket the
trooper asked me II belonged TO
the NAACP. I told him no. He
then asked me what kind OF work
did and I told him 1 was a
minister. He then called for his
partner TO come over and meet a
smart NAACP Niger minister I"
Rev. Wlmberly stated.
They continued to question me
and answered with a polite yes
or mo- when one OF the troopers
asked II didn't know that niggers
didn't say yes" and mo" to white
men in the South, They then start.
ed beating me on the head Will
their clubs. the youthful minister
declared.
Mrs Wimbcrly, who stood by
helpless while her husband wa,
beaten, waited until the trooper,
left and called DR.. NJ l.. Reddi,
who treated the minister for hea,
wounds.
According 10 carbon copy o
the ticket given Rev. Wimberl,
the trooper who signed the tickle
was Trooper T. Chavin", mem
Der OF Troop G and whose badg,
Number is 769
The young pastor, a veteran o
the Korean conflict and the fathc.
Of three children, vowed TO e,
the limit 10 have something don,
about the incident and reporte,
the beating TO the local FBI Of
flee.
Thcorizing that the attacl
against him was part OF a pat
tern OF intimidation against lora
Negro ministers who have talSci
the lead In attempting to breal
down segregation, Rev. Wimberl,
warned that Negroes must not b.
afraid to report such incident
because II such incidents 60 un
challenged II viii only encourag
them to do more brutality agains
Negroes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
AftUekS Brooks AUX"
Holds Regular Meeting

Attucks-Brooks American Leg
ion Auxiliary No. SOC held its reg
ular monthly meeting Monday
night February 3, at the home Of
Mrs. william Sutherlin $50 Fuller
Av.. with the president, Mrs. James
Bradford, presiding.
Plans were discussed for a bene-
fit party to be held at a date to
be announced later. Mrs. Eugene
Lewis was appointed chairman Of
this committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

After the business transaction
Mrs. Virginia Brown, coordlnator
Of women's fashions at the EN-
porium, showed spring fashions
using models from the auxiliary.
They were the Mines. Samuel Reed,
Leroy Elliot and Frances speese.
Mrs. Brown elaborated on this
springs styles and fabrics and
gave many points Of interest TO
the group fashion-wise.
A tasty lunch was served by the
hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Greetings Greetings Mr. John A. Jones' 1885
Fifth Av S. who observed his natal day on February g.
Election Held: The Minneapolis Garden Lovers Club re-
elected Mrs L. Sims president when il held election Of officers
the home of Mrs Andrew Clark Sr, AO45 Clinton Av on
Tuesday afternoon February Other officers named Mrs