davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
BY Mrs. Bessie Williamson

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery William
son and sons of Chadbourn
spent Friday with Mrs. Bessie
Williamson.
Mrs. Hubert MeaTs and Becky
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
Pam, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubry Will
hanson, Lynn and Tony, visited
Mrs. Bessie Williamson Sunday
Linwood Hedgpath of Louis
burg College spent the week END
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Inman spent
some time in Lumberton Friday
Mrs. Bessie Williamson was in
Whiteville Thursday.
Judy, were in Whiteville Satur-
day.
Melissa Williams of Guideway
spent last week end with he,
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Long.
Mrs. Nell Buffkin of Tabor
City visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Long Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

Lewis, Marie Lilly, Mrs. Thelma
Watson, Baby Wayne Fowler,
Mrs. Louise Hardee, Mrs. Ruth
Blanton, Baby Ricky Lane Neal
ey, Eva Bell Herring, Baby boy
Herring, Betty Ann Chestnut.
Monroe Strickland. Mary Fran
ceS, Bethany, Mrs. Emma Currie,
Baby girl Currie, Baby girl
Chestnut, Baby boy Lilly, Lacy
Lee, Clyde Prince, baby Louise
ITurbeville, Arnold Faircloth,
Mrs. Carolyn Powell,
Also, Rebecca Suggs, Mrs.
Doris Mills, Major Strickland.
James Campbell, ..1rs. Ruth Hold
ges, Bonnice Jones, Mrs. Phyllis
Gore, Rebecca Cailiham, Vicky
Duifell, Gloria Jean Suggs, Hor-
ace Cox, Baby boy Powell, Prin-
cess Butts, baby boy Butts, Mrs.
'Cariene Long, Mrs. Minnie Gore.
Mrs. Brooke Rankin. Glenn Ed
ward Scott, Walter Stevens. baby
girl Long, Mrs. Elease Parker,
James l.. Owens, baby Terry
RADON. Mrs. Willie Hilburn, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Cox, Alice Faye
jackson. Mrs. Cortic Spivey
Mrs. Roberta Mills, William Bel
lamy, Mack Lewis, Thomas Ell
lott, John d. Strickland, Fred
blackburn, baby Phyllis Todd, D.
s. Gore, Villa Williamson. Rach-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

complete FL weeks OF academic
study at either the submarine or
surface basic nuclear power
schools.
The training of bluejackets to
man the Atomic Fleet of tomor-
row has not been limited to the
jurisdiction of Naval Training
Activities. Under the enlisted ad-
vance school program, Navymen
are attending Purdue University
and the University of Washing
ton pursuing degrees in engin-
eering. Upon completion of
freshman and sophomore years
the sailors return 10 the Fleet for
four years then they return to
college for their final years and
u degree.
The most recent program for
the training of Navymen at civ
ilian colleges provides for the
selection Of 500 men each year
for four year courses leading to
a degree of Bachelor of Science.
Emphasis in their studies will be
placed on mathematics and ply
steal sciences. During summer
vacation periods, the sailors win
be assigned to Navy Laboratories
and other scientific establish
ments to study application of
the sciences.
Men who are enlisted in the
Navy and fail to meet the mental
standards and aptitude for mod
ern Navy training are immedi-
ately discharged. The Navy
spokesman urged that students
not take this too lightly since il
served as a good example OF
what employment demands will
be like as soon as the industrial
application of atomic energy be-
comes reality as it has in the
United States Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
Williams School
Sets Open House
For January 20

Open house mas been set for
January 20 at Williams Town
ship School.
Clayton Lewis, principal, said
today that parents and friends
we're invited TO attend the open
house session from las TO 1916
p. m. on Monday, Jan. 20.
All visitors are requested &c
assemble in lho school auditor
.ium al las O'CLOCK for a briei
p. T. A. meeting. After the bust
ness session, parents will visi'
the ClaSSroomS OF their choice
and observe their children al
work in school.
Parents are ASKED To remain
after school for brief discus
sion. Miss Ruth McarcS. county
elementary supervisor, will lead
this discussion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10

THURSDAY. JANUARY 10
Lone Ranger, $50 pm
A notorious killer and bank rob-
ber escapes from prison bent on
claiming his hidden spells and muir
dering the Lone Ranger and Tonic
who Sailed him. at 8 pm on
channel 3.
Climax, $3.50 pm
Japan forms the backdrop for q
drama Of murder and intrigue. when
Peter LORE stars in Thieves of
Tokyo" at $50 pm over WBTW.
Playhouse 80, $50 pm
U.C.L.A. football coach Henry
"Red" Sanders makes his first at
tempt at the dramatic arts when
he appears with co-stars Paul
Newman and jeanne Woodward in
The Eighty-Yard Rum" moving
loTe< story of a campus football
hero, at $3.50 pm on channel 8.
FRIDAY. JANUARY II
Trackdown. 500 pm
Investigating a missing person,
Texas Ranger Hoby Gilman un-
covers ease of murder motivated
by jealousy and hate, over WBTW
ut 8 pm.
The Gray Ghost, 500 pm
An orphan whose father died for
the Union helps set a trap for
Major Mosby, at 9 pm on channel 8.
Dan With The Angels, $3.50 pm
VicSie Angel gets all kinds of
special attention because she looks
like a famous nightclub singer in
a case of mistaken identity, at $50
pm over WBTW.
Late Show. HOO pm
Lon McAllister, Edmund Gwenn
and Peggy Ann Garner star in
Thunder in the Valley" story of
a killer at lodge in the Scotch High
lands. 1T II pm on channel 8.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 1S
Young Peoples Concert, 1900
"Nat Does Music Mean" will
be the question answered and mu-
sically illustrated by conductor
Leonard Bernstein on the premiere
telecast of the New York Phil
harmonic Young PEOPLES Conc crts,
at IL noon over WBTW.
Stars Of tic Cord Ole Opry,
$3.50 pm
"Crazy Arms" 81 Fornd A New
Love" and Rock and Roll Mr.
Bull Frog" will be among the
country music numbers featured
at go pm over WBTW.
Late Show. 1920 ON
Lucille Ball. Clifton Webb, Viii
liam Bendix and Mark Stevens star
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
By JINKS HARPER

Visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Long, Monday were
Mrs. Monnie Williams and Mrs.
Lucille Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Newman
of Charlotte and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Long Of Clarendon were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Long. Mrs. New
man remained for a visit this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Long and
daughter, Gayle, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c Gore.
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Long and daughter,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
Hospital
Notes

The following persons were
admitted to Community Hospital
Jan. 6 through Jan. IL: lila Pearl
Beeman, Mrs. Marjorie Thomp-
kins. Shirley Garter. Richard
Fowler, Roger Dale Fowler.
Needam Causey, Vance c Ward.
Patricia Matthew, Cynthia Ger
aid, Mrs. Hattie Hughes, Kervn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

When Admiral Farragut was
wounded during the Battle OF
Mobile Bay, Cuartermaster
dashed the officer 10 the rigging
of the ship SO that he could con-
tinue TO direct the Naval assault.
Before drydocks, ships were
'careened on their sides IN ths
voter for repairs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

unlimited training and educa-
tional opportunities to its en-
listed men.
The "bluejackets' taking part
IN these Navy training programs
refer to it as the "Ealisted Mems
college"
Before Navymen are assigned
TO the Nays Nuclear Power
School for six months course
in operational training they m,,s,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
Williamson
Crossroads News

Sherry Gale Williamson is i'll
at this time. The Williamson
family is now at home with her
parents on Route 3, Whiteville
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton William
son of Cerro Gordo visited heI
porentS Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
Navy Training
Keeps Eye On
Atomic Future

The possibility Of an atomic
task force in the near future has
prompted the u. S. Navy TO offer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

ael Lee Woodland, baby boy
Woodland and MilGced higgins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
DETROIT PREsBYIERY
DONATES $500 TO
LOCAL NAACP BRANCH

Detroit, June 5.-The Detroit
Presbytery, representing SO
churches of the denomination in
this area, has contributed $500 TO
the Detroit branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. Presentation of
the check was made by DIR. Ken
meth Neigh, executive director of
the Presbytery and the Michigan
Synod.
In making the presentation to
Arthur L. johnson, executive sec
rotary of the NAACP Detroit
branch, DR. Neigh said; This ac-
ton was taken by the Detroit
Presbytery in recognition of the
clear duty of the church to honor
its historic mission in respect to
safeguarding human rights. This
is an expression of our concern for
the protection Of the civil rights
of all Americans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
House Group Posses
States Rights Bill
DESPITE Objections

Washington (ANP)-Over the
objections Of its chairman, Rep.
Emanuel Celler (D-NY) and At
~. Gen. William Rogers, the House
judiciary committee. in a closed
session last week, approved a bill
to keep federal law from killing
similar state laws, unless author
lied by Congress.
The bill was introduced by Rep.
Howard w. Smith CD-vaD, a lead
err Of the southern bloc It's chief
aim TO prevent present or future
federal laws from multiplying state
laws on the same subject.
However. Celler saw its prim-
airy purpose being to strike at the
growing and budding rights of
Negroes, especially in labor and
public life"
He told newsmen 1T is uncon-
stitutional and is opposed by the
departments Of justice, labor ALL
CIO, railroad brotherhoods, rail
and aviation industries"
Rogers protest termed the bill
a shotgun approach. He said
we are opposed to any legisla-
ton which limits the jurisdiction
OF the Supreme court in any area.
In any Judicial system, you have
TO have a final arbiter."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Shriners Plan
To Pofronize
Negro Banks

Detroit (ANPl - The Imperi,I
Council OF the Shriners. announced
II viii deposit some $50 600 in 10
major banks owned and operated
by Negroes on June ?.
Booker T. Alexander impeyisl
potentate announced the program
for dispersal Of the shrine I'm
perial council funds by saving this
was another step in the organiza-
tons faith in Negro ENTERPRISE
IN our democracy"
Alexander said deposits would
be made in the Carver SAVINGS
bank Savannah, Ca: Citizens
savings Bank and Trust On
Nashville; Citizens and Southern
Bank and Trust Co. Phnadelpbis /.
Consolidated Bank and Trust o.
richmond, Va. Crown SAVINGS
Bank Newport News, Va: Doug.
las State bank, Kansas City. Kans.
industrial bank, Washington. d.
6 Mechanics and Farmers bank
Durham, N, c.; Tri-State Bank 81
Memphis, and Victory savings
bank, Columbia. S. c.
Each bank will secure a 5000
deposit Earlier identical sums win
have been deposited in Citizens
Trust Co, Atlanta, and First state
bank, Danville. Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
MOUNT OIIYET BAPTIST

Casting your bread upon the
waters" was the subject of Rev.
B. H. Hunters message Sunday
morning.
Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus and
Mems Chorus furnished the music.
Highlights of the National Sunday
given by messengers just returned
School and BTU Congress were
from Omaha, Nebraska, who were
Maudine Rice, Judy Ann Blakey,
Juanita johnson, Carl Walker, Mrs.
Ruth Blakey and Mrs. Minnye Nc
Intosh, Rev and Mrs. Hunter and
Rev. E. G. Harris.
Evening services were under the
auspices of the General Missionary
Society, Mrs. Dorothy Massie,
president. Music was by the SEN
Tor Choir, with Mrs. Lois Dobbins
as soloist.
Visitors for the day were Mr..
w. B. Hale, Mrs. Dora Hardy
Misses Carrie and Sally Hale Of
Zion Baptist, Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Noah Lindsay, st. Paul.
Among the Ill are Mrs. ]. H.
Beasley who is improving at her
home at 1852 Rondo, and Mrs.
Clayton Davis who is a patient at
st. Luke's hospital. You are We'll
come to Worship at Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

The pastor, Rev. y. G. CaSsius,
preached a wonderful sermon Sun
day morning on the subject, Peace
Be Unto YOU" from the scripture
Luke 24:36.
United with the church was Miss
Ethel May Magee by christian ex-
perience.
Friendship Baptist church con-
gregation were guests at the $3.50
pm. service. Their choir sang and
Rev. Jackson, assistant minister
at Friendship, brought the mess
age, using for a subject, "Can
You Take It." and scripture ref
erence, Luke 9:23. Can you take
up your cross under trials and
tribulations, heartaches and Joy
love and peace ?" The sermon was
well received by ALL The Seven
Wonders rendered three numbers
Next Sunday July 8, Rev. d. s.
Lloyd will bring the massage and
we invite all to attend.
You are always welcome at Mac
edonia Baptist church.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, pastor.
Mrs. Gladys MCGOWAN, secre-
tary-reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday June 20, was a special
day for Missionaries at Zion. The
Senior Missionary Society was In
charge Of arrangements. The pres
ident Of the Mission Society. Mrs.
Celestia Fraction, introduced the
mistress Of ceremonies, Mrs. Velma
williams. The Women's Chorus
under the direction Of Mrs. Plouis
Moore was in charge Of the Music.
Miss Barbara Green was pianist
and Joel Polk organist.
The Mission theme was, Grow
ing Old Gracefully" The U Meet
Us Club, senior group Of Phyllis
Wheatley House, Mrs. Mamie Bait
les, president, was presented by
Mrs. Fraction. Mrs. Battles gave
some highlights Of the wonderful
hand work being done by the SEN
Tor groups. Mr.. Emerson Wood
ward, guest speaker, was intro
duced by Mrs. Fraction. Mr.. Wood
ward spoke on some of the prob
lens confronting the senior citi-
gems and possible solutions.
Mrs. Essie NJ. Noble of Birm-
ingham, Ala, a senior citizen and
guest, recited a poem by Long
fellow entitled, Song Of Life"
She is the mother of Mrs. Essie
Leonard.
Rev s. r. King climaxed the
service, with a sermon subject, BE
Thy Faithful" scripture reference,
Prov. 1881, which concluded a
splendid progra mand was greatly
enjoyed.
Mrs. Linda Buchannon united
with the church. Many visitors
were welcomed You are always
welcome at Zion.
The pastor Rev. H. w. Bolts
Sr. and Mrs. Bolts left Saturday
June %, for Meadsville, Mo, to
attend a Homecoming of relatives
and friends and expect to return
home this week.
Mrs. F. Jacox, director of the
vacation bible school expresses ap-
probation to all who assisted in
the daily bible school Just closed
the past week. II has been report
ed a huge success.
Mr.. Taylor Moss of 1902 Dupont
Av. N, who lost a sister a few
months ago, left Saturday June
%, for Paris, Mo, to attend funeral
services Of his brother, Jack Moss.
Zion extends deepest sympathy to
the family.
Remember Women's Day July
"a M Zion E,yayxyppa fs fnyifa1 70
attend Mrs. E. Sims is general
chairman. The Laymen's picnic
scheduled for June 2s, was post
poned.
Remember the sick and shut
ms with cards and prayers. Mid
week prayer meeting each We'd
nesday 1880 to $3.50 pm. BTU.
each Sunday evening at $50.
Work while its day. When night
cometh no man can work"
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Il Believe God" was the subject
of Rev. Williams sermon Sunday
morning. The text was from Acts
27:25: Wherefore sir be of good
cheer, for 1 believe God, that il
shall be even as it was told me. "
Rev. Williams pointed out that
regardless how dark the day, or
how stormy the night In life, what
ever is Gods promise he is able to
perform it. The New Hope Ladiey
Quartet sang several selections.
Visitors were Mrs. Sam Timer.
Mrs. A. Church.
We worshipped together with
Bethesda Baptist Church in Min
neapols Sunday evening with Rev.
Williams delivering the message
on "A Zeal for Lost Souls"
On Sunday, July 6, the st. Paul
Junior Gospel choral union will
sing in their Musicale and Essay
contest at New Hope Baptist. We
will be in our new office at S2I
Edmond St Come and help these
young people.
That evening there will be a
soul-stirring Battle in Song be-
tween the Royal Jubilee and the
Projectors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

George McGulnn. 7O2 Fremont
Ave. No. died In a local hospital
Saturday June 2s. Rosary was at
II pm. Tuesday. Funeral services
win be from 81. Joseph's Catholic
church, Wednesday July 3 at o
am. Interment at st. Anthony
Cemetery.
Mr.. McCulnn is survived by his
wife. Blanche and other relatives
and friends.
Enjoying Visit; Mrs Earl Bow
man, 36i2 Fourth Ave. SO. is en-
joying several weeks visiting with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Harness and sons,
David and Arthur in Los Angeles,
Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
SERVICES HELD FOR
EDWARD =. Brown

Services for Edward F. Brown.
37l6 Fifth Ave South, who died
at his home on Saturday, June %,
were held Wednesday, July 2, at
l pm. at the Neal Funeral Home
Chapel. Rev. John officiated with
burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Mr.. Brown has been in ailing
health for two years prior to his
death, 4 native of Holly Grove,
Arkansas, had been a resident of
Minneapolis for 40 years.
He is survived by a sister, Eliz-
abeth woodan of Carlo, Illinois
and nieces and nephews.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Two Nursing Homes
Listed AS Refusing
Negroes Change Minds

Two OF the seven MINNEAPOLIS
nursing homes who last week told
reporter Edward Blackwell thew
would not take Negro patients
now say they did not understand
the reporters question.
The operator of the Park Rest
Home, 24o1 Park Av., said II was
"all a mistake that my home
doesn't accept Negro patients. {"
She said II already had one Negro
patient and expected another the
next day.
Mrs. Gerda o. Boreen superin-
tendent OF the Boreen Nursing
Home 2lOO First Av. s. clai,nee
she did not understand reporter
Blackwells question. She said her
home did not have any Negro pa
tients at this time but would ac-
cept them If they applied.
Many Of the nursing home pa-
tents receive Old Age Assistance
and patients are often referred to
homes by the county welfare soc.
ial service agency. The Hennepln
county commissioners have a Dol.
icy OF non-race discrimination
Homes to which patients are re.
ferred by county agencies might
face loss Of accredition IL II is
established that the home discrim-
mates against citizens on account
of race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR.. Massey delivered the morn
ing Entrusted With the Gospel.
Deacon ]. L. Banks gave the morn
ing prayer and Trustee B. F. Tay-
lor offered the Dedicatory Prayer
The congregation and choirs to-
gether sang Praise Him, Bless
ed Assurance" and AT the Cross"
DIR. Massey was the honored APP
probation Service speaker for DR..
j. L. Glover, Sunday, pastor of
st. James AME. Church. Pill
grims Senior Choir also sang at
st. James for the Service, held
at 1880 pm.
Not Conformed but Transform
ed viii be DIR. Massey's topic
for Sunday, July g. Also the reg
ular Ordinances of Baptism and
Communion appropriate with the
first Sunday of the month. The
following Sunday July 13). will
be the Annual Mems Day Service.
with guest speaker being Mr.. Ern-
est Cooper, Executive Secretary
of the st. Paul Urban League. His
topic viii pertain to THE Church
man in the Community.
Pilgrimites will also look for
ward to the Annual Church Pic
mic at 2 pm, on July IS.
Reported on the sick list are !:
Mrs. Frances johnson, FOG lyle
hart, Mrs. Leona Coleman, Miller
hospital, Mrs. Carrie johnson, 65S
st. Anthony and Mrs. Mildred
Mum, Bethesda Hospital. The Vac
alton Bible School concluded last
Friday with an excellent program,
for the parents. All are commend
ed who gave their services.
You are always welcome at
Pilgrim, the Church of Lofty
Friendship" .-Sherrie Mazingo, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Additional Social &
Personal News

Holiday Guests; Rev. and Mrs
Russell Nelson and three children
Maryland, Walter and Kenneth
arrived here Tuesday morning 10
De The house guests OF Mrs. Mel
sons aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Corners, 1899 Fifth
Ave So. The Nelson's are on their
way home in Pasadena, Calf. Be
fore coming here they visited rel.
atives and friends in Chicago.
Cleveland Washington, d. C. and
Bristow, Okla.
Improving: Mrs. James Brov,,
4ll7 clinton is improving in Mt
Sinai hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

most an hour in an attempt to re-
vive him.
According to the boys uncle, c.
Wesley Curry of 643 Iglehart, AL
fred was always fascinated by a
plastic bag which his father used
TO blow into a big balloon. Evil
IDENTIFY, the child pulled the bag
over his head and his inhalation
created a vacuum making it i'm
possible for the baby to remove
it.
Alfred is survived by his twin
brother, Albert L., brothers Eu-
gene and Edwin, sisters Darlene
and Charlene (twins), Grand
mother Mrs. Minnie Lewis, and
uncles Cecil T. Lewis and Charles
Wesley Curry, all of st. Paul.
Burial was at Veterans Ma
tional cemetery, FIT. Smelling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
MRS. LAURA PosIEN
CELEBRATES 90 YEARS

In honor OF her mother-in-law's
Goth birthday Mrs. Henrietta Pos
ten, 5Si9-4sth Ave. N. had family
get together. Mrs. Laura Posten
was 90 years old June 90th. She
has been in Minneapolis since
April undergoing medical care fol-
lowing surgery,
Beside her son Jack and his
wife, Henrietta, those attending
the get together were Mrs Mary
Monroe, sister-in-law; Mr.. and
Mrs William S. Poston (grand-
SOM Mr.. Raymond Cooper, grand
son; Mrs, Josephine Howard
granddaughter and her daughter,
Jacquline.
The cakes were furnished by Mr..
Oscar Howard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

tend. Glasses for kindergarter
children. flour and five year olds),
win be supervised by Mrs. Albert
Herndon, who was very popular
with the Riddles, a. well as par.
ents last year.
The primary department grades
1. 2 and 3. win be supervised by
Mrs. Esther Patrick from camphor
Methodist church. The junior de-
partment, grades 4. and 8. win
be supervised by Mrs. wynona
Simmons Of 81. Peters Each
teacher has many helpers. moth
ers, older girls and boys and
friends who love children and want
10 assist.
The theme "Jesus'. Ia being used
IN each department. kindergarten
Children Learn From Jesus. :"
Jesus Went About Doing Good
and Jesus Is His Name" These
should stimulate many activities
and happy times as the children
and teachers work together in the
newly finished undercroft Of the
church.
Rev. N. l.. Simmons pastor, and
family who have been mentioning
IN Michigan are expected home this
week.
Register your child with Mrs.
Maxwell who win be In the lobby
OF the church on Sunday July 8,
or call PA. 2-353e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
VIRGINIA JIMcRoW
EMBARRASSES FOREIGNERS
VISITING N STATE

Alexandria, Va. amp - Two
colored members among a group
OF 10 foreigners visiting the city
last weekend ran up against vir-
ginia's racial segregation laws,
having to do with public assembly.
and as a result, the entire group
was embarrassed and discounted.
The incident occurred at the
Dixie Pig barbecue, operated BY
Mr. and Mrs, Ann Griffin. The
l0-man group, all civil servants
training at the United Nations.
stopped off for refreshments on
their way back to Washington
after a visit TO George Washing
toms home In Mount Vernon.
They were refused service inside
the restaurant because OF the pres
ence Of Wilma Hailu Of Ethiopia,
and Yestrob Quartey OF Ghana.
Not wishing to create a scene
the group left. but were very
embarrassed" as one put IL. par
ticularly because one Of our party
was Ukrsinian who up to then
had been approaching what he'd
seen in this country"
The group eventually secured
service in Washington, where rae
ial segregation has been ruled UNI
lawful.