davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

Sunday morning worship hour
was opened with devotions con-
Quoted by the deacons, followed by
an organ prelude Music was furn-
ished by the choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. John Rivers, pianist,
and Mrs. william Warder at the
organ. The professional hymn was,
Holy, Holy, Holy" and the con-
gregational hymn was, Have
Thine Own Way Lord"
We welcomed our pastor. Rev.
Stanley r. King back from his
trip to Muskogee, Oklahoma. The
morning scripture was taken from
Mark 14:32-43 and was read by
Rev. Isiah Irving. The text was
from Luke lila The title of
Rev. Kings uplifting sermon was,
THY Will Be Done"
The evening broadcast was pre-
sented over WMIN at 800. The
scripture was from st. Mark 5:25-
"a. The subject of Rev. Kings SER
mon was, "a Touch of Faith" The
entire broadcast was dedicated to
Mr.. Chester williams of Des
Moines, Iowa, who is confined to
the Sister Kenny Hospital.
Following the broadcast, The
Music Hall of Fame" was present
ed. This was a really delightful
treat.
Next Saturday a Ham and
Chicken Dinner will be served al
the church, sponsored by the Busy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
s.. Louis Memoridlizes
Wilkins BirfhpIuce

st. Louis, Nov. "a house now
being demolished to make way for
huge urban renewal project has
been memorialized by the st. Louis
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People as the birthplace of NAA-
CP Executive Secretary Roy Will
kins.
An NAACP life membership
scroll concentrating Mr.. wilkins
birthplace will be presented to
Mrs Nellie c. wilkins, the NAA-
CP leaders stepmother, at the
branch's sixth annual tea here on
Sunday, Nov. s. Presentation will
be made by Mrs. Margaret Bush
Wilson, president of the st. Louis
branch.
NAACP $500 life memberships
have frequently been taken out in
memory of individual persons but
this is the first to memorabilia a
persons birthplace. Announcement
that the branch had purchased this
unique life membership was first
made at the Associations 50th an
niversary convention in New York
City last July.
The scroll certifies that in NAA.
CP life membership lis hereby
vested in 2S1S Laclede Avenue
Saint Louis, Missouri, birthplace
Of Roy wilkins" The site of the
homestead is within two blocks OF
the present NAACP branch office
in st. Louis.
The future NAACP executive
secretary was born at that address
on Aug. 80, 1901, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William D. wilkins. His
father, at that time a foreman
in brick kiln, later studied theol-
ogy and became a Methodist cler-
gyman. Roy lived there until he
was about four years old. After
his mother died, he and his brother
and sister went to live with rela-
tives in st. Paul, MINI. The Rev
Mr. Wilkins died in 1850.
The special life membership, the
scroll asserts. was purchased "in
recognition of the devoted service
Of a native son to the cause Of
freedom" and as a permanent
testimonial to the branch's faith
in the cause and future of Tho
Negro in the United States and il
| the foundation principles of tn,
: American Republic"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
BRYANT COMMUNITY CENTER
LATE FALL PROGRAM
TO he 8 WEEKS

The Late Fall Term Program at
the Bryant Community Center will
feature Ballroom Dancing. Folk
Dancing, and Square Dancing
classes. Over sixty other courses
will be offered in homemaking,
general interest. and recreational
activities. These include the ever
popular classes in Furniture Re-
finishing, Home Reupholstering,
Interior Decorating, Millinery, Arts
and Crafts, Party Foods, Cake
Decorating, Photography, Wood
working. Leathercraft, Tipping,
Bridge, Spanish, Archery, and
Swimming.
Registration will be on Novem-
Der 16, IT, and IS from 400 to
School, 38th Street and Bird Avenue
900 pm. at Bryant Junior High
South.
For your late Fall Term Pro-
gram or additional information,
please call Taylor 3-2213 after
800 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
GARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Ern-
est bearing, wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
to friends, neighbors and relatives
for their many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown during his
illness and death. We wish espec-
tally to thank Rev. H. w. Bolts
Sr., for his consoling words, the
Revs. ]. r. Holloway, Stanley King
and M. L. Simmons for their COM
forting assistance. For the many
beautiful floral tributes, cards,
kilograms and other kindnesses,
we are deeply grateful.
Mrs. Odessa Taylor bearing,
wife, Mines. Roberta Parker, Mary
Broy and Sadie Henderson, sisters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning service Sunday,
November 8, was blessed with the
presence of Reverend Emmanuel
Andreda of Cleveland, Ohio, who
gave some very timely and en-
couraging remarks to the congreg-
alton.
The Senior Choir and Gospel
Chorus were in excellent form to-
day, and really treated us to the
Gospel in song. Miss Hazel Murray
sang, How Great Thou Art, in
a manner that was a sermon within
itself.
Reverend Massey spoke on the
topic, GO We Therefore" His text
was taken from Luke 10:1-12.
Since today was Visitation Day,
campaign to visit the home of
and the beginning of an intensive
every member. his remarks were
directed to the members of the
Visitation Committee, and also to
the members who will be visited.
He emphasized the fact that we
are the instruments of God and His
only means of carrying out the
work of His kingdom.
Our service was closed with a
charge to the members of the Visit
alton Committee, and a prayer OF
conservation.
Our concentrations go the Pro
gram Committee and to Miss Hazel
Murray for an excellent Recital
on Friday evening.
Worship with us next Sunday al
HOO am. or with the church OF
your choice. At 500 pm. B.Y.F
and B.A.U. groups meet. Discus
sion: why I Am A Baptist" Spec
ial feature, The Ditch Digger"
Clarence E. Harris, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
MT. OLIYET BAPTIST

Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor, pre-
sented the speaker for the Junior
Church morning service, Rev. Eli
iah Mcintosh. Selling Out" was
the subject used by the speaker,
who directed a challenging mes
sage to the Junior Church. He ad-
monished them of the qualifica-
tons of the rich young ruler, to
sell out and give themselves to
the Lord in early life. The art Of
giving and sharing pays off in big
dividends" stated the speaker.
Music was by the Young Adult
Choir under the direction of Carl
Walker and James Martin.
Added to the church member
ship roll were Lonnie Smith, can
didate for baptism and Bonnie
Mcintosh, by christian experience
The 7:45 pm. worship was well
attented and everyone enjoyed an
evening of music by the Junior
Choir and musical talent Of the
Twin Cities. Officers of the Junior
Church are appreciative to mem
bers and friends for help in making
it a very successful day.
Those attending World Com
munity Day at Hope Presbyterian
church were Mines. Sam Smith
M. E. Bell, I. r. Hagan, and those
attending the Business & PROBES
sional groop's evening meeting al
First Baptist church were Mines
Helen Wagner, Lois Brown anc
Minnye Mcintosh.
Mt. Olivet church extends graft
tude to Mr.. LaPercelle Green.
Sincere sympathy is extended tc
Mrs. Arlee Blakey in the loss of q
relative in Chicago recently.
Homecoming Day will be OBJ
served Sunday, November Is. Rev
Hunter will bring the morning
message. Mr.. B. F. Taylor vice
president of National Laymen's
Movement, will be guest speaker
at the afternoon meeting. Mrs
Essie Pipkins is general chairman
Mrs. Matte Bonner, co-chairman
A treat is in store for you.
A hearty welcome awaits you a.
Mt. Olivet, The Church of Friend
Illness"
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Died Sunday:
Mill City Resident
For IS Years; Mrs.
Jessie KinfchIow

Services for Mrs. Jessie Kintch-
low, "a, of 1916 Fifth Av. s., a
pioneer resident of Minneapolis,
who died Sunday, November s, at
her home, were held at 1 pm.
Wednesday, November IL, at Beth
esda Baptist church. Rev. John
Young, pastor, officiated.
The deceased had been in ailing
health for the past five years. She
was born in Hopkinsville, KY, in
1875 and came to Minneapolis to
make her home in 1894. She was
the widow of the late Nelson
Kintchlow, who preceded her in
death some IL years ago. She was
a faithful member of Bethesda
Baptist church and active until her
health failed.
Surviving is one nephew, Fred
Calls, Minneapolis, whom she
reared; one niece Mrs. Beatrice
Miller of Pittsburgh, Kans and a
cousin, Dan Brown.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
u Inn
ZION BAPTIST

Holloway, pastor, brought an in
Sunday, November 8, Rev. J. r.
spring message at the morning
hour using as scrptural back
ground II Timothy lis and sub
ject, THE Great Appointment"
The speaker also spoke of love and
ungratefulness during his sermon.
Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr.. pastor en-
eritus, brought the offertory.
Eighteen church school teachers
were dedicated. They completed
six weeks course at the Life and
Leadership School conducted at
Hennepin Methodist church which
began September 81 and ran thru
October 20. The pastor admonished
them that one must have christian
character to teach; intellectual
preparation and patience to endure,
the latter, the most important fac
tor of all.
Following are the persons at
tending the school: Misses Evelyn
Smith, Peggy Bronson; Mines. Err
ma Bowles, Ardelia MerZell, Hes
ter Sudduth, Lenora Adair, Bertha
Smith, Lorraine Cooper, Cynthia
Martin, Fern Helm, CeleStia Frac-
ton. Evelyn C. Bell, Sarah Vaughn,
Judith Smith, Margaret Cooley,
Rev. James r. Holloway, Rev.
Elijah Henderson. Mr.. Arthur
Stuart, Mr.. d. ]. Wade, Mr.. Bessie
Richmon and Mrs. e. Henderson.
There were % enrolled and 10
completed the course.
Uniting with the church, can
didates for baptism were Carolyn
Walker, Dorothy Turner and San
dri Brown. Mrs. Lois Mcfarland,
presented her letter from her form
er church, which was read by the
church clerk, Mrs. G. L. Bell, and
united with Zion.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Wellington and Mr.. Joseph T.
Monde of st. Paul Visitors are
welcome at all times and invited
to come again.
Noted on the sick list are Mr..
Howard Darnell in Mt. Sinai hos
pital and Mrs. Lois Mcfarland at
home, 1928 First Av. S. Let us
always remember the many sick
and shut-ins in our prayers.
Zion extends sympathy to Mrs
Odessa bearing in the loss of her
beloved husband, Ernest and to
Mrs. Lucille Woodland and family
in the loss of their sister, Mrs
Lena LaFaucette, who died the
past week.
Midweek prayer service was very
inspiring the past week. also bus
mess meeting with good attend
ance at both. Business meeting
was held Friday, November 6, witt
Rev. Holloway in charge.
The Parsonage Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Harris
4O16 Clinton Av., Sunday, Novem
Der Is, at pm. The Usher Boarc
will meet at the church 7:30 pm
Friday, November 10. The Senior
Choir will hold a business meeting
Friday November 10, at 8 pm
All members who can govern your
selves according to these announce
ments.
Mrs. E. Henderson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Negroes Elected
To High Posts In
Toledo, Ohio Elections

Toledo CAMP - councilman
James B. Simmons, Jr., overcoming
his own party's opposition, was
elected to his seventh term last
week. while DR.. Frank NJ Brown
became the first Negro ever to be
elected to the Toledo Board of
Education.
The 6O-year-old Simmons, re-
pudiated by the Lucas County
Democratic Party because of his
stand favoring city manager gov
eminent. finished eighth in a field
of IS for nine councilmanic seats.
Dr. Brown. making his first pol
itical bid in Toledo, finished second
in a field of five for the two seats
to be filled in January on the
school board.
Both victories were considered
significant. Simmons polled 42,1S3
votes in the unofficial returns.
There are about $4,000 registered
Negro voters in Toledo.
DR.. Brown, endorsed by the
Democratic Party and seven other
groups, polled 45,237 votes.
Simmons was one of four Dem
ocrats in the current Council re-
jected by the party because they
would not back the Democratic
sponsored storng-mayor proposal.
Two years ago, with the party's
backing, Mr.. Simmons finished
fourth. He was first elected to
Council in 1945 and has been re-
elected for two-year terms ever
since with the exception of 1851.
DR.. Brown is a graduate of Me-
harry Medical college and Lincoln
university. He has been practicing
in Toledo 10 years and came here
from Paris, Ky. Last spring he was
awarded an honorary Kentucky
colonelcy by Gov. A. B. Happy
Chandler because of his work in
improving school facilities in Paris
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother, jamie Byrd, who passed
away nine years ago, November
IL, 1850.
With skillful hands, good deeds
were done,
With a cherry smile, new friends
were won.
With loving heart she made lives
gay,
Unselfish deeds made bright the
day.
For now nine years she's been at
rest,
Still mourned by those who loved
her best.
Sadly missed by daughters, Mrs.
George Cox and Miss Amanda
Byrd and son, Joseph Byrd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
SIOUX
= A L L s
NEWS
N 7 G S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux FallR a n

Ora Brown of Gary Indiana, is
of Yvonne Blackman.
Ora is welcomed by lots of friends.
She will be here for two weeks.
Ora and her family lived here
many years and she still calls ST
her home. We like that.
Members of the Y.W.C.A. Intell-
ectual Improvement Club had a
delightful social session Friday,
Nov. 9Th. The evening was spent
strictly social loads of laughs and
fine refreshments served by Georg-
ia Lee. Georgia also submitted a
prayer to be used by the club reg
ularily Georgia is devotion chair
man.
Shirley Tolbert, Dannette Coates,
Brinda Hayes and Mrs. L. Hayes
attend the district youth meeting
at Aberdeen. South Dakota. They
report a fine spiritual meeting.
Mrs. Hayes is really in inspiration
to these youngsters. Brenda was
selected to attend the National
Conference in Washington, D. C.,
this summer.
Arthur jefferson, 933 North
Dakota Ave left Sioux Falls, last
week to go out to sea (see), but
he returned a few days later and
is to be here for Is days. Roseanne
Moxley sure was glad he didn't go
out to sea. (Oh, Me-.
Annie Clark was married about
month ago to George Wallace.
They now live at lis North OAK
ota Ave. 10000 Happy.
send my most sincere SYM
pathy to Mrs. Ernest bearing and
the kin of Lena La Facette. I en-
joyed nice times with these two,
/ shall always remember them.
Two of our local Missourians
Daniel Coates and Harvey Bent
ley spent a couple of days (daze)
in Yankton, So. Dakota hunting
with another Missourian, IssaC
Blakey. These guys really lived II
up in Missouri style. They talked
a lot of Missouri Mesh, mash and
stuffed themselves with fried
corn bread, fried rabbit, apple cob.
bier. Fellahs should do this sort
O. thing more often.
Mrs. H. Bentley, Pres. of the
Missionary Society of st. Johns
Baptist Church entertained hel
group in her cozy home Friday
October 81. After devotions anc
lesson study Mrs. Ardie Hayes gave
a book review on Missions. These
ladies are doing a tremendous jot
of caring and sharing spiritually
Alfred White Sr., 1908 s. Menlc
Ave, was host to the Brotherhood
Of st. Johns Baptist church. Har'
vey Bentley as Pres. and Rev
Ardie Hayes as pastor have great
ly inspired these men to a fine
goal. They plan a Poultry Party
and other outstanding things t.
stimulate interest. All local mer
are welcome to come anytime.
Willard Ray, of Sedalia, Mo
was guest in our home for one
week. Daniel and Willard flashed
over folks and events back to the
year of 1911. willard took in some
hunting here too. He went to Lin
coin today we'll loaded with pleas
ants and rabbits, but really think
his soul was enriched with ole
memories shared with his ole
school chum.
Mrs. George Vaughn, president
of the local chapter of the Fed
1 Grated Women held their meeting
in the Bentley home, 1927 N. MINI
Ave. Sunday afternoon. These lad
les are engaged in selling Christ
mas cards and wrappings for {
money making project. Mrs. Bent
ley served tea and crumpets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

DeVotions were conducted by the
junior deacons on Sunday, Novem-
Der 8. Rev. E. W. Berry Sr. was
speaker of the hour. He used for
his text, Luke 1919 and subject,
self Righteousness"
Rev. Walter Armstrong brought
the message at the evening hour.
He chose for a subject, Running
With Patience" and scripture ref
erence 1 Cor. 1923. The night serv-
ice was we'll attended.
We were all very glad to have
Rev. Joseph Jackson with us after
a siege of illness the past week.
Sunday is Mems Day and the
men are presenting a program at
3 pm. Rev Yussu Shabozz from
the First Church of Deliverence
in Chicago will be guest speaker.
Rev. Cobb is pastor Of First Church
Of Deliverance.
Remember our sick sisters and
brothers in your prayers. They
are Sister and Brother Hurt and
Sister White.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim Rest Baptist church.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, pastor,
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

DR.. johnson Is visiting Russia
at the invitation Of the Union Of
Soviet Societies for Cultural Re-
lations with Foreign Countries. He
is scheduled to arrive in Moscow
at $40 pm. Moscow time Satur-
day NOV. y. Also on the Presi-
dents itinerary are visits to the
Scandinavian countries and France
DIR. Johnson's trip was approved
by the University's Board Of Trus-
tees at the groups October meet
ing. He is accompanied by Mrs.
johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Wrong Flag Used
In NY. Welcome
To Pres. Toure

ne" 1OFk AMP - Inc PreSl-
dent of Guinea, Sekou Toure, and
Madame Toure were given the
traditional ticker tape parade
down Broadway last week but
there was something amiss-the
flag of another country bedecked
the city to welcome the state WIS.,
itors.
The mixup in the flags was noted
minutes before the parade was
scheduled to begin. The flag of
Ghana was mistakenly flown from
IS vantage points on the main
thoroughfare instead of the Guinea
emblem.
Officials at Playhouse Inc, said
the mixup occurred because of the
similarity Of the colors of Guinea
and Ghana. The flags of both
countries are red, yellow and green.
Ghana's flag differs in that it has
a black star in the center.
The Department Of commerce
and public even said it would not
pay a bill of approximately 5000
for the IS flags because they were
the wrong flags.
Such a mixup is understandable
however unfortunate-for the flag
people, city officials and organiza-
tons involved, and, of course, the
U. s. government through its
State Department which normally
would have checked every detail
to see that such a slip" would not
occur
Not only is the flag similarity
one which confuses the average
person, but also the name CUM
ca: Toure's Guinea was formerly
a French colony, as was French
Guiana in Central America, now
a member of the French communi-
ty Of nations.
One Of French Guiana's leading
citizens is CASTOR MonnervilIe, 81
who last April became the No. 2
man in France when he was named
president of the Senate of the
French Republic; to follow that
last July by being appointed pres,
! ident of the Senate Of the French
community.
Then there is New Guinea, the
island in the Pacific which figurec
pr minently with such othei
names, heretofore not generally
known, as Bougainville, Two Jima
Guadacanal, etc. World War II vet
eran Of Pacific duty are familiar
with these.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

Bee Progressive Club. Sunday. No
vember Is, Mrs. Anna Ross is
presenting Mrs. Nellie Buckhalton
and Worthy Turner with many
other Twin City talents in a mus
ical following the broadcast.
Let us remember Mr.. Williams
at the Kenny Institute in our
prayers and encourage him with a
visit or get-wen card.
Come and join us in any of our
worship hours. Sunday School is
at $50, Morning Service Is at
1O:45. and the Sunday evening
broadcast, opened to the public is
at 600.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, report
ing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Israel UN Delegates
Not Invited TO
Party For Toure

" dSlLllS AOH - OIIlCldl wash
ington was mum on the snub which
Israel received at the United Ma
tons party Thursday. This party,
dubbed the largest of the season,
was given by the nine independent
African states in honor of Guinea's
President Sekou Toure All of the
other 81 members of the UN were
invited, with only Israel excluded.
A spokesman from the African
Division of the Department of
State had no comment, only to say
that the Arab states have no
friendly relationship with Israel.
An Israeli spokesman claimed that
they knew nothing about the ar
rangement except what was re-
ported in the press.
Israeli Spokesman Evasive
The Israeli Embassy spokesman
said only that the party is being
held in New York and we have
nothing to say about it here in
Washington.
One Israeli spokesman had been
quoted earlier as saying that the
relations between Israel and the
newly independent African nations
are determined in Africa and not
at cocktail parties in New York"
The five Arab states, which are
hostile toward the Jewish republic
out-number the four non-Arab
states. The United Arab Republic,
Sudan, Morocco, Tunisia, and Libya
can swing the majority vote over
Ghana, Guinea, Liberia and Eth
opia
Similar Incident Involves Ghana
A similar incident occurred at
the UN last Spring which, accord
ing to rumors, resulted in the re-
calling of Ambassador Chapman to
his homeland in Ghana. And the
filling of his vacancy with Am
bassador Hahn who had served in
the same capacity in Israel. Upon
his arrival here Ambassador Hahn
said he liked Israel. II like the
Israeli people" he said in a private
interview. And when you like a
people, you like their country"
Prime Minister Kwame Nkru.
nah seems to be striving to main
tain a friendly relationship with
the heads of the Israeli Govern.
ment who have assisted Ghans
in establishing trade relations anc
supplying technical know-how.
Express Regrets To Israel
Even after the African confer
ence held in Accra in 1857 whei
/, black Africa acceded to the will o
the Arab states for the sake O
unanimity, Ghana unofficially ex
! pressed regrets to Israel.
And just last week the govern
ment Of Ghana repeatedly offere,
formal apology for insults" lev
J eled at Israel during a heated par
|, liamentary debate in Accra.
The harsh words against Israe
were hurled by opponents Of a bill
on the Ghana-Israel trade and pay
ment agreement. During the foo
debate one member Of ParIiamen
was quoted as saying "the Jew
J have not got the interests Of Cham
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

Ted Allen Insurance Agency, 542
Rondo, st. Paul; Sel-Dale drugs,
Selby and Dale, st. Paul; Mime
apolis Spokesman-Recorder, 3744
Fourth Av. S.
Tickets will also be available
for the two weeks prior to the
show at Field-Schlick in st. Paul
and the downtown ticket office,
northwestern bank building, in
Minneapolis.
Proceeds from the show will be
used to sponsor youth activities in
the Rice-Lexington community of
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Howard University President
Leaves For Tour Of
Soviet Schools And AGENCIES

Washington, d. c., Nov. 8 -
Howard University President Nor
decai w. johnson left the United
States today friday for a month
long tour Of European educational
institutions, including a two to
three-week visit Of schools and
social agencies in the Soviet Un-
ion. President johnson will return
to the University December 9Th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
BRYANT JR HIGH To HOLD
OPEN HOUSE NOV. 4

Bryant Junior High School will
hold open house Tuesday, Novem-
Der IT, at 1870 pm.
Parents will follow a day SEIZED
ule Of their children, meet their
teachers and inspect classrooms.
Refreshments will be served.
Parents are asked to be present