davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Credit Union Board
Hears Report On
Increased Assets

The July financial report ~ the
Associated Negro credit Union
showed an Increase Of almost 81
goo over The Jure statement q was
revealed 81 hs Tuesday night
u1seting ~ ihe board ~ directors
presided over ~ Cneil Newman,
vice president
Secretary treasurer Talmags =
Carey reported July assets ~ So +
iaz as compared 10 52oib for
June
Ofnccru present included AHhby
Gaaidua William wafricka : g.
Crowder w a Young, ! - An
dsiaup and Thomas Johnson
Members present incn1aed Mfp
Hattie Patterson James e Amith
MIS- Eioy DAVE Jessie Riley Lou
ellie NaRee
The meeting was held At tho
home ~ NJ and Mrs ! y Jones'
7a7 Rt Anthony members or the
credit union
Refreshments we're served NJ the
conclusion ~ the board business
session
The union has bad Is phsBgmsna
ai growth 81 she past twg years
stree opening offices on ssh ~
81 Minneapolis Far years the
home ~ the secretary treasurer
carey Waa used 40 union offices
Present offrcs arc al 400 y 5sif
.Ht
IHs union makes al types ~
looms ~ msmbrw ~ iom rates
- interest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
mRA LADIES MsIr

Visitors - the offices ~ the
Minneapolis Dft8ess ~ Spokesman
ard Recorder papers "Wednesday
Hfrs four foreign STAFF members
~ The Moral Reaf1aAmsnt Move
menl
They wors Tahei Ossono, 81
Ffenfh Czmeroans Afrfea native
nemzpspar editor Peter Hsgi 81
Cagz 8a4tzeriang Einar Poaasen
former Copenhagen Den marx
isbar leader r<sc rs n9ntmeihn
a Frsn \ ieadsg VIA u aoav MUrg
IN Switzerland ara Ralph Beai
MlEnsapots business nan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

hMoN ON August z, MIR Will
kins expressed the opinion that
the turning force wan the magic
federal troops idea
Two hundred thousand qualified
votorn Ia the state didn't feel
& Was necessary 20 come out and
vote" IA the primary despite the
injection " pure rariam" In the
campaign the NAACp leader
pointed out
In response 60 question IA 90
whether delay 81 Little Rock
might not provide needed "ooal.
Ing Off period the NAACr lead
er natY rejected the proposal Il
wouldn't delay two aud halr
months 90 nay nothing of two
and hhif years would never
agrrc 60 it voluntarily Mr. WI.
kins asserted
The taubus victory. hc nsid,
may ven prove embarrassing 10
the national Democratic party
which WIN hay. 10 take stand
on this issur
"A good many NsEro Democratic
90 the northern states arc a little
uneasy wondering u tho Fauhia
philosophy IL going ta be eondoned
.by the party aB - whole
Questioned shout the tuio ~ tho
federal government ln the NAACp
appeal against a twosand half
year suspension " intoRtaiian IA
liattie lluct. Mr. Willuns declared
that the federal government has
an obligation to act "a these mat
tors and 4 has faiied 20 act. OK
eepl 30 onli out troops The ptcHl
dent hs pointed oni, "haa NOR,
power than merely the power q
call aut troops lie has vas
lpoWera IL persuasion
The heading newsstand in ths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Mrs. Harold Ruopp
ST. Peters Women's
Day Speaker. Sunday

Mrs. Harold Ruopp. disting-
uished educator religious and civic
leader will be the guest speaker
for ST Peters Annual Woman's
day, Aug H. 1858 at 1880 am.
Mrs Ruopp Is woman " many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Rev. Mckinley Calhoun
Mems Day Guest
Speaker Az Zion

Rev Mckinley Calhoun, pastor
Of FIRST New Hope Baptist
Church 81 Paul VIII DO guest
speaker far Mems LAY Sunday
August ~ az zion Baptist church.
iu25 t.yndaio Az NJ, at the II am
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
IateS,ofion Nor Moin issue
In'es erection NOT hsoin issue,
Wilkins Says Troop
Use Decisive Factor
In Gov. FaubuS Win

tsc" EDITORIAL Troops To little Rock and Lebanon"
raEe
st Louis, Aug The crucial factor IN the landslide
of Gov orya Fanhas in Arkansas tho
issue of school indignation but the mllammntory campaign
against the Of federal troops in Little Rock NAACP Ex
eeuye Secretary Roy wilkins declared teeNSnn interview
here
interviewed by panel Of lawyers on program over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Voeofion In HONOLULU:
vueotion In HONOLULU:
Jessie Shepard Describes
EnChantment Of Hawaii
Its People & Scenery
BY JESSIE SHEPARD
Social 4 Personals Editor

From the moment boarded plane the Hawaiian
July Is, at Lockbeed Air Terminal Burbank Calf began
feel the excitement Of first flight the Pacific
and our first Hawaiian visit
Our party composed Of women four from Los
Angeles from Long Beach Calf and Mrs Elmer Smith Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

REV MNhlANishs NAA'ttNt3N
service he witl speak from the
aahiect. what IL Man 2"
Judge l.. Howard Bennett viii
speak on the subject "Now viatas.
New Horizons The Same Raspon
abilities a. me so service
Ths Mems Chorus Niil sing un.
dor The direction ~ willio y Hale
The public II cordially invited
e. attend
William Helm and Arthur Cum
inKhnm arc general rhalrmen and
VlfRil Harris. 90 chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Joyce Hughes
Essay On NAAcP
In Cong. Record

Washington y C scpator I'd
ward flye had Inserted 80 The
August 7 edition reprint u the
prze~anlng essay ga the NAACP
~ Juyee Hughes n Minneapolis
~ h appeared in tho Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN ana the sT PAUL
RECORDER
rhe NAACp essay by Miss
Hughes describing The history
founding md operation o. the
NAAcp vas one n the flrat pub
nabed tn tho officiAl Congressional
publication although dozens o. at
tactu On The NAACp from vari-
uas sources are regularly inserted
III the Record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Constitutional Convention On
Constitutional Convention On
Constitutional Convention
On N To Be Held
In PhiIIy Sept. 1918

Educators statesmen aud religious leaders from every
Ia The union viii participate IN constitutional
foutDu teleyison September 1913 ~ Philadelphia
peungy The series ~ sixteen tcoasts tho Constitution
the Bi 81 Rights VII originate u the old Congressional
nnmhnra in Indrnandenrn Hall who're ~ ynn nRu aepem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15


the state are privately moaning
low over the failure OF the COP
TO endorse open Occupancy
They admit the state platform
offers nothing on civil and human
rights except some generalities
Paging John Culver
The publicity ON the race dis
eliminating Sunset Memorial GEM
etery in Minneapolis and the plan
10 institute law suit against same
discrimination was trigEered BY
the Governors Human Rights
Commission which was omitted
from stories on the case In the
daihes
Many civil rights advocates
knew about sunsets policy and
~ least one of them had com-
piained 90 Fred Ossanna Sr.,
and his son. Both Of them
seemed sorry about the bias
clause hut neither seemed a.
know what 10 do abuu. the sit
uatiou.
AN Of the cemeteries except one
A Minneapolis seem 10 have
habit OF selling Negroes, Indians
and other minorities Va certain
areas The finest cemetery owned
and operated by Minneapolis First
Families" sells graves on q com.
plctely non discriminatory basis
first come first served
one Of the few Negroes in the
advertising agency field h Al
Gooden, brother Of Local ai6 credit
union secretary treasurer Royal
Gooden Mr. Gooden who lives IN
Rockford, iii, Is a traffic and pro.
duction manager for large al
firm in the third city Of Illinois.
The ink spots were the star
attraction AT the kes Club hut
the dariings Of the crowds are
Peat and Repeat Juvenile dane
ing wizards Ruth Browns there
now.
Congratulations are In order Cor
industrious Matte Hence who IL
branching out hor barbecue bus.
ness 10 second location Matte
Hence Is one Of the hardest work
ing business people IN the NH
city Her eating place Is clean. tho
food excellen, and there Is none ~
the monkey business with which
some barbecue places are afflicted
Matties Barbecue No IL AZ 1875
Fifth Az 8 The second and new
place he at 1856 Nicoiiot Az
The recession stalled a plan to
I police authorities in both cities
to start a drive against Migrants
men and women
a well known Twin city woman
formerly afflicted with RleptO-
mania has been cured By paychla.
ltdc care but not before she COST
her husbands thousands u dollars
A fine woman who Juai had
yen Tor aturfug anything which a.
tracted her eye IN The department
stores IN her pocket book Or any
thing handy. she suffered dreadful
remngse when Appreciated bot
IN a few days would start al over
again
tnr stores cooperaied after they
found she was ~ ard allowed re-
turn ~ stems without prosecution
However 81 finally gDt 80 bad
friends persuaded the husband 10
insist on psyehiatg1e treatment
Cor his mate which proved ~ ~
nc thing sce8ed
A. result woman ebo never
vent downtown without picking W
some object from counter n0ev
has been free ~ TIE conpnisiun
70 take things for fldI three
/ gears The reaui' Is alien happy.
even adjusted family which fog
I years lived 81 constant fssr u
the differing n their mother and
affs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

shfiae puliliC Dance nt James
nanentibe WV Poet Na. 14g,
zglg Iyndaie A. ~ Minneapolis,
Sunday. August si-9 pun int1
Adst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Twin Cities NAACp members
praised Senator Thye Tor hia in
aerti0n ~ the essay BY Miss
Hughes 10 the Record whsre II
viii b. read BY thousands Of Amer
icsns many ~ whom are not FAM
lliar win the important role and
purpose u tho NAAcP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

"A Century ~ Fashions IN 40
AntHsnn Sa~tarns-. Grand Bali
fa~'n LSWry Hotel. Friday sep
seEnt~r - Cznseo social Cighe---
Adst.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

nr. Cecil Newman, Publisher
Mime apolis Spoke sman
2l2 3rd Avenue South
Minneapolis, Mime sofa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Dear cccil,
oav,LLG l.. FesenaA
ecvsseo.

Dear Cecil,
Congratulate ons 20 you and the staff of tho
Spoke sman on your tSenty-forth anniversary
OF publication. an happy 20 Join With many
others In parti CT patin1 In spirit with you on
the eve of quarter century Of newspaper pub
shin, in the Twin Cities.
Best wi shes for many more spolte sman annivcrsar-
les In the years TO cone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
khr.shshev Rows

khrushohev knows as well as Stain
knew what happens when countries achieve
Communism without the help and guidance
~ tho Soviet Union To encourage mul-
tiplicity OF Yugoslavtas Is no help 20 Soviet
imperialism And Poland and Hungary have
lately shown what happens to and over
grown and unhomogcnons empire when the
pressure 81 police rule IL relaxed Edward
Bradshaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

The leading nawutaRt~ In the
Twin Cities cell this newspaper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
The
HIG n
And Low
down
BY RarLEE THOMAS

Leading Negro Republicans in
the state are privately moaning
low over the failure OF the COP
TO endorse open Occupancy
They admit the state platform
offers nothing on civil and human
rights except some generahties
Paging John Culver
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Sore - the Tslanf's most cos1e
NOR r1Esrs ard sarsns are TIRE
Bro u PARADISE ths day 10y
lCoustnned On Pag1 a
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
FlfNYE@ AElflOHyr46E 6ED FOR INDIVIDUAL FARM DISPLAYS

laifH displays ht individual fafM families afH expected la ha taHHatAls as his NiHwi attfat linus at lhis faats alnp l'hiaa hfH RAiFna will hH HFfafAd NV win nHi5 HF tha itAlviilua Fatin lis Hlafa fltsl nil7e af f4n will ha Followed lf second ntiae. FaH and lhitl t55 Products exhibited HHi5l hafs hHan Ht~Mn in llia NailaFs st haaH lHHn made hY llle aaiihilai auH hia immediate faMtflH# I1ianIaFa ala tn hH af tanHEH ait N ais Fpal frontage anl afa in ha fiva faAt Haar All Hls IHiafa Anhal rHaEain naf leaa Than MY slHHlaisNs hli nnt innfa than 4n rIaah aanlat that qualities aHH 0fH HHttlit aF sain4 Mill lta wv natdHa fln as an Antff rEisA nan lfHh M aunatNiaat Rf lhis HifHN=i4A
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
All Demonstrations Sel for Saturday

nApausA nanr adults aninr watching lhH annual ll lAsnan ailalnns durinE iha Nallaf Faii. w rfnEialu haa hlan prepared listing the iiHaa and participating members Hf aatli characterization tu he hali nn Saturday August in The public E cordially inrll Hl ln attend anF nt al nf lha folInwing
 r'fenah hteal laniae flslsnn and r!hasun Williams fN'niua Ffatm WiYasi lll \ tn Ewiil 4iul lan ttaitria lInllaen fIiiH ahe FlenaalaalHral in5n Danish psffpH iwis, taFee Vaughan anI rthHtl AnM IhaTe lEiIInwatt tfIiii ID An lilAaI making IN fa4. Anlfag ninhei ilFneh IT iiullal. lllRI naai 4~Hat lHiahs tlaneY IinEA i'tia liaaiafai iiH
 Afternoon will sae lsa fnliuM ine EaihF Hurley anl Mateai WY ittawet lEnii,tH F'atm Wives { ilsia. fiHfi malassas cookies Wei M Harrington. iitilnwaif tilHhi ! nil raiif ppNeh. liaeHF Nelson n ihHHNliahn Fliafs' 5n. Hnanisl ieH Iaanilla tinaaas llsiawatt Club AL ,naratani ana ehaesHt Bonnie Vaughan flsiinwaIf rlntit V nH lsei's Finlsh sHtna seams. Marian Huston NHnllens and finrsl 7sui making \ calf hallaA He AIl war FihltlHY Ilsal ila liahal ' An haEhng anu atHsH ina bahf 4uaan Harrington ana aua naHeh. tisilpwatt fluhl. ann pressing Lila Ann WnHlat tru 'iAta rfafn Wives. a5R raaHvine raaI efpns fa. ihH fait Eelllne
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
CORONATION BALL SATURDAY NIGHT

aat,niaf nieii August in will aaH ihH conclusion M ihH ln7l Matanteka Nallet Tai, tluean Contest WhAn ana nf liA 4iR ai ttaeli4H aHHlA=taNis s Fha4an tn reign nrai iha ninnAtinH Ball nnH aif4sHuHnl faf, aitit tliHa ana special atHnt#
 tille hai1 will hp heii IN fha iiaiiNial .ttIfHHl afiftnaaIHin sfati inn at in rn .lha ,tanaiipu will laka HatA al milniEhl aud ultil fhl fitua thai llnila fsehFaht utaen M thA taHi Failsf rat tfiahhs il,a HtnHn uraii thA aiti sHiaillatl fat lha hnAHi ms FAas un me. aAisiaa f i,a inaEas twill hnnt# Ttiai #lia ha= haait named tn tlaa pHsilian
 tIlie eahtHsi ha= fiaan handled thIs #Hai hl lhe AlaiaHit7ha Nal IpF lunia aliatl4a wv .an nefRH rHhiin annaafaMAss talin ana taiaHEaiHH aIiRH'a itlf it iha aewaffi aiI9al saiman neshF ana ftuaattn47 ttir5 ta Anchorage lapH haat attanaAI hF fhA taF tees, aa mai aB eal tnHathat events fat fAn am1 instructions
 llH taitlF eit Rha ia llnHHsi aa ilpAHn af lha iu7n Valley ftaii will hA awarded n4f.l AerAnaa ifir te IilaHHFlahl in tIaIfatiia I'tansPaifaiiRf expenses af hen htanainne alsn NiiI itH naifl WE the 1aFepea ana tha person snil inH El4A wiiNitiH ilahHt ffi,ai nif4ni Wiil fHtHfFa. a HtieH Hf H7n
 WhH VIII sha hef Everyone ls wondering -hH nfil lia +lttsHn aa tIiinan The sis contestants have aii wnrhhtl hafl faf fhH hahni
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

raimuuIsl ana Eafhs taaaan tnip iaHH Club. la#. puiua mushina tiieliatH Lewis tliiH Lake Cithi. 4np. and aprle sa,,pa baha. MafF Huffman lWaallla tiluNHtsi 4l5n
 The slrlH tav,,a wIll he held Htiaaf at 5an rm md tha cherry pi= talking contest Vt ManaaY at in am
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
FARM ttatBlFMENE fO I'M SHOWN
 DURING 1n FAIR

iiatna ailiirtnant displays Miil ltR atAafia Ai.NstattlinH eanNinHsNi al exhibits la ha shh#n during FIa fHfhn.nHinH fHit iat raif
 'I'ha IiuIfa Fanrnlf Company. lnf HIll li7pIaf vatialf af N a7H fatn AHnilnnztit litn4h a lHiirMHhl HiII display ihAit lna nf lnhA ilaata equipment and thH NIalanAaLa NaIlaH Farmers atn. operating Association garage IVY natimanl niil ha AahihilinH in NHtiiaiiINNai faNln aHAlir,+anI riAA| as 'lAe thtAe Iural faen aatin HiHtfi lAaIaf7 Will hH distributing ftaa IilaiAEiifH anl ~FlI affai demonstrations af illa various niAWas
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
~S,,s,. ~g".s ss .o 2. s.'r,Hs "A.

l-iHFHasiena ana amateur ai fIst5 NhtnaHhAHi Aiasha utiii hape an opportunity ~ display lhsit MHNh..Hf aft auiina thE ipHh Vel lat Faii
 l.ha ati dlVisian wil again ha anNHfWFsAH hf lVusif tinM fan aHs FAt hHi Alaskan ihame paint InHs arnia Hf hat wnths will hn HtA display hiil HRt antatHl M competition
 f'ash and tlhhHi awards will hH HHlH M lhe aHiatHnt NlaasHs
 A 7naaIal piise will he affHt aa fHF0#NlN# haai nil af #aiat ealRt painting aepiHling futal fife in ihH Maianusha Valley
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
CIVIL LRENS' EVENTS
 SLATED FOR FRIDAY

TFah ihnt#h rhillsHn annaahnH always manage itt iARHA tliHIl n@n raa VI \ fait tae.e Wili ha Y ranHnai program fat alt MlilltAn nn Ftilt AAtanaE aR .HHNitiH tiaF nf iha ipaa YaiiaF Faii
 Arhi4 iar Nas lieHM H=#iHHaI#l as ratnili ltHF anH al children Mlin niH atHnmn4niaA hF Ihhii tal HttiR MiIT# i1H admitted ffAa Starting a AHen IAaitiHI ntI. grams f4i aii iia MlAiiHtHn nill liH rai1WMlHfi liliinH FA4 aEtHHN ntalA raFuliia AHants auhh as a pi- HatlhH H9niAat NhiaA lAEEHH taAaH. aaslt taHHa. aiA ttNhHia. HEl hA staged Hh lhA grounds
 HIfha ttfn.anis 3InM Hf IFaIHnAr +iIl supnsui l,A HFaiils #iIli Ftt Eniih aR chairman aaiN ntiaHa H fii Na awarded H iAinHt4 itt alI contests l4at ali He fiin will ha reserved fMt tItA MhillrHn as arHH# taiat aAais fWi aiiIia nfiI fA available sa ihHf tnaF aniaF iliH HfANEs tiahF alHNE #itIN thA rRNngslela
 Alan fnt the FnnnEsiHf7 asna IaliF atN fIn tIiA Nnt an rtitaE. uiIi he " beautiful tnHltf gH faAnH tA ha IanatHl nn tha fait grounds aIHlg Wifli HttAA atlilsH Aani ilHas l'haie Wil ha iHa 5lAHial HafiiH e1iiHHssiR,NR fHs HhflA it4n IIii4 rAHi NN FhH midway
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
DOG 0nEDtENGE SHOW
 STATED FDH MONDAY .

linf lhHHts nhR seldom have aH HrlHNfNHiifF tN aAa Y tAaI inH 7h~v win hH pleased INV laalH fhai aH MnnlaH afternoon r.HrH NAtiNhHi N Fisiin HHan NaFiI ia XVI nM ihH IiHa til4atlianea fflHh Hf AnNAataHa Will sEaHH program AH ftatt Hf thH HtanHalanH lAIAHt= Hili ha an admission nhafaa naila fai ss4fs in AhH HtanAlstanl Fnt
 haaftilfMtlr HAnnmHl ana flnAlr EiaitfHfi flHas HtiIl Hn through lhHi' naeas at commands ftpnl Ilisli haN'laf4 . aNH iaH me Hi.l #he is chosen as HHHan #ill haFz ihH nnnHta iulallahs aha sttupatf w tlia 9ihHf fifa nfiNHassas
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
urrAn nAMr tom AWARDED

N fs.nHf H5f Aii Eetee aas,itarF haa been awarded tn iha inini venture M Morrison isni,asen Company and lTaIti Macdonald inn4l'nfiifn fanranY fni \ fpsa sltitiian eatnp Fl Clear. Alaska iliA iuini rapiusA af lhe two fllins submitted lha lnwaal M M bids taeHifeJ finn Alaska. linll aa aialaa, and Canadian films 1iHFrtnm4ni estimate was fa, Rla34l
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
AHR FAlI SCHEDULE iN EFFECT TUESDAY

Ills fall schedule i4f lha h asha Railroads st,aamiinat Au fHla enAa iiiin effaNt an F4ertem het nn a t.i weekly HaV iiine aatVlta ierafilhe Anehniaaa Tuesdays, Thursdays ana fsaiu,
 liars ~ HAn ain ana arriving in Taihanhs lhe same evening aN ng7 pn rau4lhhaHrH, 'ha Ai teta sill Harasi Fai.hanha ai iiil' ahn WalnaadaFa rtidaYs. atlI Sundays, arriving M Anchorage at H lH ata He setviee wili ar HnMnieAata. hnltets. fiahettnalt anu nahin Hwneta liha schedule will remain in affefi until nfIn Ief A whAn Miniat niahi i'ain schedules wilI aeaiH ha nffatHI
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

AIlia HtsF wv HHlHAHIAa paving through iha bowling aIiar hiaah Has HsiHhNaI4H at HInIl 45H. .nlln. Hliieh WAS Hni NAn4iast#H naa slhIH Al thls Llna
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
Fetes Husband
At Party

Ten couples were on hand, re-
Gently, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Jewell, 1920 South
10th Avenue, to greet Mr.. Jewell
with Happy Birthday" as he
entered his home. The honoree's
wife, Maude, arranged the sur
prise fete.
A happy and completely sur
prised celebrant, a cake with
candles, and gifts, highlighted
festivities which were shared by
MeSsrS and MINES Henry Prater,
Clyde Lucky, J.. D. freeman, B..
B. Brown, Ellie Dooley, Theo-
dore Williams, K. Jaggers, Mar
ion Flynn, George Jackson and
Prince PullinS. e
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
Beauticians To Hold 18th
National Convention


National Greek Letter organ
ization of beauticianS, Alpha
Chi Pi Omega Sorority and Fra
ternity will hold their 18th ma
tional convention in Boston,
New York City, Philadelphia,
and Washington, d. G. the
first national organization to
start convention meetings in
two or more cities or countries,
This years convention dates
are April 81 through May S. The
first meeting in Boston, then
New York City = Philadelphia
with closing educational
meeting and Diplomatic Re-
ception at Washington, D. c.
-Velma MCGEE, Reporter
. Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20

In the beautiful home of Sor-
or Eleanor Ragsdale, Miss Leon
tyne Price, celebrated soprano,
was the honored guest at a
closed luncheon affair given by
Beta Theta Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Sunday
afternoon, March 16.
Miss Price, member Of the
sorority, was presented "a huge
baby pink double carnation cor
sage decorated with shocking
blue ribbon.
At tables, centered with tiny
white lighted candles, surround
ed by white baby breath flowers,
the sororS were served barbe-
cued halves of chicken, hot rolls,
string beans, sweet potatoes,
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
CHURCH
NEWS
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Following Sunday School les
son on Church and Communi-
ty Evangelism" last Sunday,
worship services got underway
with Deacon o, H. Bryant and
Mrs. Jodie Woods leading devo-
tions, apd Frank Randolph Of
fering prayer for sick and shut
ms.
Pastor F. H. Prentice's SER
mon subject was Speak To My
People That They Go Forward" I"
Rendering music was the youth
and WomenS choruSeS.
Sunday evening "The Duties
of Christian" themed the Y
WA program which consisted Of
a poem by Jovedius ChileS; solo,
Lila Mae Harris, and a panel
discussing the theme - Ruby
Sue Hudspeth, Othela Burton
and Ruby Randel. Miss Harris
is president of VIVA and Mrs.
F. A. Morgan, supervisor.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
Exchange Teachers
Feted At ca

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Banks
feted the states first exchange
teachers in their home, 2137
East Broadway Road on last
Sunday. The four exchange
teachers from England are Mrs.
Cooper Marsh, Miss Sylvia Pick
ard. Miss Thelma Kelly and
Miss Claire Keyworth.
Mr.. Banks also celebrated his
first year as an American citi-
zen. He was formerly a British
subject.
Guests included: MeSsrs and
Mesdames Fred Banks, Oscar
Clarke, Fred Scott, A. H. Shaw,
j. Ford Smith, Fred Williams,
Travis Williams and Joe Stock
er;; Attys. and MesdameS Her
bert Finn, William Gooding,
William Mahoney and Carl
-Muecke; Mesdames Eulah Farr,
-Erceline Hardy, and L. E. VIII
burn; Atty. Elizabeth Slower and
Miss Doris Williams; DR.. David
Wormley; Rev. G.. B. Brooks;
and Messrs Edward Echoles, j..
S. Jones and Morrison Warren.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
AIRNAN VISITS RELATIVES

A 1-c Floyd H. Tfllman Jr.,
arrived in the city, last week, for
a short visit with relatives. He
is the grandson of Jim McCar-
thy, 1884 East Jefferson, and
great-grandson of Mrs. Jennie
Seymour, 1925 East Washington.
Airman Tillman, following 8
years in Japan as radar tech
nician, left Sunday for his home
in Kansas City, Mo. EE.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
Garden Club Taught Art
OF Flower Arrangements

The backyard of Mrs. Harry
Session was transformed into
one huge bouquet recently when
members of the Floradora Gar
den Club brought flowers of ev-
cry hue and kind for demon
stration in flower arrange
ments.
The creative Imagination and
adept fingers of Mrs. Glenn
Quick, president of Federated
Garden Clubs of Phoenix, prov
ed to members that flower ar
ranging is not a tedious and
time consuming job. In a mat
ter of minutes she dipped into
her bag of tricks and produced
some amazing arrangements for
all occasions.
The group learned that you do
not need an enormous supply OF
flowers to make a beautiful dis
play.
In addition to containers de-
signed primarily for arrange
ment of flowers, Mrs. Quick
showed odd things that can be
used as bases for charming flor
al decorations, such as teapots,
pitchers, shells and driftwood.
The next demonstration will
be making corSageS.