davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Gen. BoIte Heads
MSChopter Drive

Gen. Charles L. Bolte. USA
(retD, has been named cam
paign chairman of the 1853
Hope Chest Fund Appeal drive
OF the Washington area chap
ter Of the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society.
Attorney j. Hodge Smith has
been appointed general chair
man for the Maryland area,
while Stephen @. Yeonas, build
er and developer, has been Sc
'lected for Virginia. County
chairmen will be named later.
Members of the campaign
executive advisory board in
clude Edward S. Alfriend, w,
president. Insurance and Bonds,
Inc; julius N. Calm, project
director, International Health
Study, Subcommittee on Re-
organization and international
Organizations; Charles G. Dob
bins, American Council on Ed
ucation; Vincent E. Jay. man.
agement analyst. Department
of Administration, and Virgil
Smirnow, executive director Of
the Federal Service Campaign
for National Health Agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Honor Is Not Courted

The American continent is
the only one on which poison
ivy and poison oak grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Shutdown Today Opens
Festival of Passover

Passover the Jewish festival concentrating their
tors successful flight for freedom will be celebrated by Jewish
residents OF the Washington starting at shutdown today
Orthodox and Conservative Jews will observe the memoir
able holiday for eight days and Reform days
The Passover festival recalls Moses led ancien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

lington, club president, will &C
.cept the charter from Keith
Harder, area governor of Toast
masters International.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

hunting pressure. Since nearly all of these jaws were collected on the road system, this primarily re fleets the condition of the deer in this area.
 Of the.total elk kills, 44.4% were taken on Raspberry Island, 31.3o in Lower Raspberry Straits on the Afognak side, 14.2R on the Malina Lake and Malina Cape area and only T0.196 on Tonki Cape.
 Of the A elk jaws collected, 43.2% were yearlings, 22.79o were 2h year olds, 16.ORo were 31z year olds and I8.1% were 51sl years. pluS.4 s.f
 Indications are that in certain areas the harvest was greater than can be, taken annually. Very few bulls remained on Raspberry Island and the few remaining will need to be conserved, at ;. least until n . the rutting season $, is over next year X. e.. Other areas, .s such as :Tonki Cape and the Malina area, were harvest ed very lightly. Some areas, such as Tonki. Cape may i;i require eeitaer sex seasons in the future t6 main li tain tie herd at a, balance. This area Riss Ri limited winter j. ranges iI,y : which are already. heavily utilized,
 The large percent Of yearlings and two-year olds taken indicates that in the heavily hunted areas, substantial portion Of the bulls were taken. This also indicates good calf crops in the. past two
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
KODIAK, ALASKA, JANUARY s1, 1859

Briggs, 3.3O; Evelyn Pratt; 3.22; Stephanie Valtman, 3.22; Barbara Molletti, 3.14; Robbie Acheson, 3.13; Larry Deitzler, 3.12; Tanya Kraft, BOA.
 9th Grade: Allison Hickey, 3.66; Marjorie Sheridan, $50; Dale Gillian, 3.33; Judy Gilbreath, 3.25; Nadine Flotre, 3.22.
 5th Grade: Barbara Allen, 3.73; Dennis Hicks, 3.48; Linda Watson, 3.27; Carol Olsen, 3.25; Judy Brooks, 3.11; Dorothy Oman, BOT; Louise Harvey, 3.15.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Movies Entertain
 Rotarian Members

E
 Colored movies on King. Crab industry in Kodiak and of beaver in lakes on the, naval station were. shown by Navy Chief AL. Hooker at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the Island Fountain. s~F
 The crab were shown from the time they were brought to the King Crab, Inc. dock until ready for shipment after cooking. Of the beaver at work and. at play Chief Hooker said most of the pictures were taken in the early morning and represented months, of visits to their .haunts.1 ]. ~, ns
 ooky-Sanguinetti, age Is, en- tertained the members with seye- ral selections in the mode of the day a Ia Efvis Presley, accompany ing:h hinseifsSi on the guitar as: he sang several top. hits: He didn't wiggle. as much as Elvis but sounded better, ....s .,.. s
 Guests were: Smoky. Sanguin- etti, Chief Hooker and James Barry.~,i.:., ... -.:-:y'''
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Show, Film Sunday At Baptist Church

"Centerville Awakening, fea- ture length sound, motion picture dramatically showing what can happen to a church, its people and pastor, when they become yielded. to God, will be shown Sunday, February l, at 7:30 pm. at the Baptist Church. The films appearance in this area is being sponsored by the four evangelical churches of Kodiak.
 A pastor and his wife arrive in Centerville, to take over the past crate of church. The church has become spiritually rundown. The films story is an account of an inspired revival in the church.
 "Centerville Awakening" was produced from it's inception, in close collaboration with ministers of many denominations. The init ial story treatment, the script, and the edited film were carefully analyzed by hundreds of ministers.
 The film was produced by Cos pei Films, who also filmed Seven teen"t and other outstanding films.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
KODIAK MIRROR

4th Grade: Betty Hall, 3.9l; Kathleen Sheridan, 3.69; Sharon Gilbreath, 365; Kristy Flotre. 3.59; Caroline Bacus, 3.57; Billy Shipley, 3.56; Sandra Valtman. 3.52; Pamela Haynes, 3.46; Kristin Butler, 3.46; Donna Chase, 3.41; James Connolly, 3.37; Mike Allen, 3.37; Stuart Hickey, 3.35; Ellen Horn, 3.25; David Horn, 3.24; Mary Deveau, 3.19; Helen Shively, 3.l4; Karen Shannon, 3.13; Pauline Peterson, 3.13; Brooksie Her, BOT; Elaine Harris, 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Deer And Elk Hunting Statistics. Reveal POP Deer, 11f Elk Taken

Recently the Fish and Wildlife Service contacted about one-fifth of the total big game license buyers to determine the total take of deer and elk at Kodiak. According to-. the statistics com piled, a.totaf of POP deer were taken and III elk. 62% of the license 'buyers reported that they auuted deer and 339o were Suc- cessfut,+ The average hunter spent 4.6 days hunting deer. The report was released by Will Troyer, FWS Refuge Agent.
 The heaviest hunting pressure Qccurred in the Chiniak-Kalsin Bay area where 41.2% of. the deer were taken, 17.6% were taken at Broad Point. 13.4% in the Cliff. Peint-Mt. Heitman area. 8.46 in Uz;nkie Narrows and .Monashks Bay, 12.o% in Whale Pass,and the r'ertainder :I! 1 were tzken in other areas. ranging from Shuyak Island and Tonki Cape to the head of Kssuyak Bay. Deer are continuing to spread out and some of these areas, such as -Shuyak and portions Sf =Afogasa<. may be excellent hunt ing in the future. A total of 5s deer jaws were collected for age fre N"rposes. These were claSsi- siesi lat5 the following age groups:
 .'% years, 38cSs .2N years, 249Ssd:: 3H years, 12cp; 41s. years. 14%e; 5k and over, 12Ss. .s.
 This indicates a healthy, rapidly pEeGlncing- herd with fairly heavy
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Honor Roll
MAIN ELEMENTARY Third Six Weeks

9th Grade: Luana Garoutte, 3.64; Donna Allen, 3.62; Svea Breckberg, 3.61; Gail Anderson. 3.35; Dawn Jarvela, 3.23; Jack Sheridan, 3.15; Nelda Stone. 3.15: Kristin Rabbit, 3.13; Kathryn Alvine, 3.08; Beth Acheson, 300; Candice Wilson, 300; Connie Short, 300
 Eth Grade: Bonnie Breckberg 3.94; Dawn Erdman, 3.88; Ann Hall, 3.82; Andrea Jarvela, 3.81; Duke Dickson, 3.78; Barbara Davis. 3.44; Cheryl Babbitt, $40; Joanna
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

years. x
 The Fish and Wildlife Service would like to take this opportunity to thank all hunters who contribut- ed elk and deer jaws and return ed hunter questionnaires. This type of cooperation is necessary to obtain the information needed for proper management of our big game herds.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
LARGE COMPANIES 70
DISCUSS JOB BIAS

Washington (ANP) - District
Commissioner Robert e. McLaugh-
lin is calling meeting this week
with representatives of large con-
struction companies to discuss the
problem of job discrimination.
Mclaughlin told the convention
that the District Government is
running into a "merry-go-round'
in seeking equal employment op-
ortunities for Negroes.
Admitting that Negroes are hav-
ing difficulty in obtaining skilled
construction jobs, Mclaughlin
blamed it on insufficient training.
He also blamed unions for the lack
Of training because the majority
Of them bar Negroes from their ap-
premiership programs.
In seeking a solution to this
problem the Commissioners plan
ned this meeting with representa-
tives of seven or eight large firms
to be held the week of Sept. 20.
Later meetings will be held with
union representatives said Nc
Laughlin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
FORMER ST. PAULITES
ENJOYING STAY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, zoe
w. Central Av. gave a dinner ir
honor Of Mr.. Richard Curtis Of
Berkeley, Calf, on Wednesday
September %. The guests were Mr.
Frank Curtis, brother of the hon.
ored guest; Mrs. Flora Beasley;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanley and
sons, James and John, Jr.; Judy
Jewell and Rochelle Jones and Mrs
Jones mother, Mrs. Carl Brown.
Mr.. Curtis, an amateur photo
grapher, was Mr.. Jones' best man
when he and Mrs. Jones were mar
ried June Ii, 1943. He is also the
godfather of Judy Jones, one of
their daughters.
On September % Mr. and Mrs.
John Stanley drove up to Clear
water Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
and Mr.. Curtis accompanied them.
There, they met Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kirk and the group, who
had gone there to fish. All en-
joyed the fishing and picnic lunch.
Mr.. Curtis former st. Paulite
is stopping with Mrs. Helen Moore
634 Rondo Av. He arrived Sep
tember 10 and will be in the city
a few more days.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
d. =. /. TO Convoss
Hennepin County
For $4,000

Hennepin County Democrats
Tuesday evening begin three weeks
of fund raising in the national
Dollars for Democrats drive. Goal
of the annual drive Is $4,000 from
Hennepin County, with more than
80 percent to come from One Dol
lar contributions.
Door-to-door solicitation Is the
heart of the drive. Volunteer
workers will pick up materials
about $50 at Douglas school, in
Minneapolis at Franklin and Du-
pont Avenues, go out into selected
petghborhoods from 8 until 8,
then return to the school for re-
freshments and entertainment.
The nine canvassing nights are
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day this week, next week and the
week Of October 18th.
Known party workers have been
asked by mail to solicit during
the drive, but Drive Chairman
Howard Kahn hopes new helpers
viii present themselves at the
school.
Politics offers opportunity for
participation to everyone. The best
way to meet the individuals who
win help you find your spot in
politics Is to show up when there
Is work to be DONE" Kahn said
Not all sections Of the county
viii be covered In the canvassing
although parts Of all wards will
be covered. But anyone who wishes
to contribute may mail his dollar
in, rather than waiting for a can.
vasser to visit his house. The
address is: Dollars for Democrats
9 East Franklin, Minneapolis 4
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Today was Promotion Day in
church school, and many students
happily received their certificates
of promotion to the next higher
class. We sincerely hope as they
advance to higher classes, they will
also progress to higher planes of
obedience and personal responsible
ity.
On October 1st Miss Hazel Muir
ray arrives to begin her work as
full time Director of Christian
Education. The church welcomes
her, for we feel her work will be
of invaluable service not> only to
Pilgrim, but to the entire COM
munity. Let us all work with her
in trying to instill christian ideals
into the minds of our young people.
Our morning worship was es-
pecially rewarding in many ways
Miss Paula Wood delivered the
Children's Story in a manner that
was lesson to the adults as much
as to the children. Mr.. James
Murray touches the hearts of the
congregation with his rendition of
How Great Thou Art". DR.. Mas
sey, as always, delivered an In
spirational and forceful message
on the topic, IT Say To Thee,
Arise" His message was SEEM
ingly aimed at those Of US who are
spiritually dead, and IN it he
charged us with the task Of resur-
recting our spiritual beliefs and
of actively participating in the
church program by putting to
work the talents and energies we
have allowed to remain dormant
so many years.
Clarence Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
CHURCH
NEWS
NIT. OLTVET BAPTIST

Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter
were honored September 21-7 on
their 9th year as pastor and first
lady of Mt. Olivet church.
Hats off to the many churches,
pastors, choirs and friends of the
Twin Cities for their loyal cooper
alton in making our pastors an
niversary success.
September 27 the morning mes
sage was delivered by the pastor
emeritus, the distinguished Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Sr., of Zion Bap-
tist church, Minneapolis.
Rev. Bolts subject was, The
Three Essentials Of true Christ
ian". Spiritual reference, Ist Cor
inthians 1913. Music was provided
by the Senior choir, Mems chorus
and Gospel Choir, Carl Walker
organist. Blessing Faison, pianist:
At 4:3O pm. Carl Mcdaniel
served as Master of Ceremonies.
Greetings were extended from pas
tors and civic leaders of the Twin
Cities. Presentations from Mt.
OEvet auxiliaries were showered
upon our pastor, Rev. Hunter and
his wife. .,
The reception in the dining hall
was served by the Dorces society
Personal News
Mr.. Henry johnson. 671 Marshall
Av. returned to Northwestern hos
pital.
Mrs. Maude Harris, 878 Marion
Street who has been a patient In
st. Joseph hospital is convalescing
at home.
Death in the family of our dea-
con, Harvey Hopkins, Sr, in Chi
cago and Mrs. Matte Bonner In
Oklahoma City, Okla We extend
our sincere sympathy to the fam
lilies.
The sick and shut-in members
will appreciate cards, telephone
calls and prayer. Rev. Elijah Nc
Intosh was called out Of the city
to be with his father who Is ser
iously i'll in Mississippi.
The visitors were introduced
by Mrs. Ruth Blake. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Warder; Mrs.
Ursula Bolts; Mrs. Laverne VIM
lily of Minneapolis. Miss Jean
Marie Culver and Mr.. ]. C. Kelley
of st. Paul.
Our church reporter who has
been on vacation during the last
of August and September has re-
turned RI her n0st Of dlltV. She
reports having seen great deal
of Natures beauty while on her
trip.
Sunday, Oct. 4th Rev. Hunter
will begin his 10th year as pastor
of Mt. Olivet. You are always
welcome to come and worship with
us at Mt. Olivet, the church of
Friendliness.
Mrs. M. e. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
NAAcP. Urban League
Charge Race Bios
On NY. Waterfront

New York (ANP) - Two lead
ing spokesman Of the NAACP and
Urban League Of New York have
attacked what they termed COLI
sion between the international
Longshoremen's Association and
the management of steamship lines
in discriminating against Negroes
and Puerto Ricans on the New
York Waterfront.
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor sec
retary, and Edward s. Lewis, ex-
ecutive director Of the Urban
League of Greater New York, made
the charge at a news conference
here recently.
Both called for action on the
part of the federal government,
officials of New York and New
Jersey, and the AFL-CIO to halt
the practice.
Among the companies which dis
criminate, Hill charged, is the
American Stevedores, Inc, which
supplies labor to the Brooklyn
Army Terminal. He said the COM
pany is violating the anti-discrimi-
nation clause contained in it's con-
tracts with the federal government.
AS steps toward ridding the
New York waterfront Of racial
discrimination, Hill recommended:
Al Cancellation of governmental
contracts with companies which
violate the federal policy Of non
discrimination.
b Action by the governors of
New York and New Jersey to
eliminate "the vicious abuses which
are inherent in. the "shape-up" sys-
tenn and which are Of special con-
Germ to Negro and Puerto Rican
Longshoremen."
c. Reconsideration by the ex-
ecutive council Of the AFL-CIO of
its decision to readmit the lila
to membership in the federation as
long as it is party to racial dis
elimination on the waterfront.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02

united with the church by Christ
ian experience. A large congrega-
ton was present. A wonderful
message was delivered by Rev.
J. r. Holloway. The reference was
taken from John 3:23-36, subject,
He must increase, but I must de-
crease" Rev. E. Henderson offered
the morning prayer. Scripture
reading was led by Rev. L. c. Har-
riS.
Following the morning worship
three candidates were baptized by
Rev. Holloway.
Sunday was also the Ushers
homecoming. A wonderful program
was rendered by the Ushers. Mrs.
Catheryne Anderson and Mr..
Worthy Turner sang a beautiful
duet; Mr.. w. B. Hale, a solo; Miss
Pecola Simmons, a reading. Some
of the words were, IT would rather
be a doorkeeper in the house of
my Lord than to dwell in the tents
of the wicked" which were very
appropriate for the occasion. There
were % Zion Ushers present. Mrs.
David E. Prader was Mistress Of
Ceremonies. Among the outstand-
ing visitors of the Twin Cities was
Rev. M. L. Simmons, pastor of st.
Peter AME church, Mrs. bessie
Gresham, Mr.. Jessie Seaton Of
Jackson, Miss, uncle of Mr.. Lewis
Seaton and Mrs. James Hudson Of
Pasadena, Calf. Zion always ex-
tends a hearty welcome, come
again.
All are cordially invited to at
tend. Mrs. Sarah Vaughn and Mrs.
Mary Watson attended the Par
sonage club meeting last week but
their names were omitted from the
list. Sorry for the error. Mrs. Wat
son is the Recording secretary Of
the Parsonage club.
The Senior Mission Society will
meet Saturday, Oct. 3 at Zion at
one pm.
Mr.. Ernest Dearing is improving
at Fairview hospital. Mrs. Ada
Grubb had a fracture, not broken
bone as was stated last week. She
Is at her home at 1904 Knox AV.
N.
Rev. Ben Luke Harris is re-
ported in fair condition at Cen
eral Hospital. Miss Johnnie Priest
is back home from the hospital
and is improving. Mrs. Lucy Har-
ris still has on a cast but she is
in fine spirits. Mrs. Rebecca VIII
liams, 1927 Irving Av. N. Is re-
ported better; Mrs. Cloe Sudduth,
627 Emerson Av. N. is at home
and reported better; Mrs. Melvin
Jefferson, 1925 Fremont Av. N.
will enter Fairview hospital soon.
There are many more Of our men,
bers who are i'll and shut-ins.
Please remember all of them in
your prayers.
Mrs. e. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
File No. 91841
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nW0Tn I'm WTnyUnN

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Shirley Weiss
Schonhaut, also known as Sarah
Schonhaut, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein. be heard on Tuesday,
October 18th, 1859 at o'clock PM.
by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court. this 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1859.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Nemerov and Perl
Attorneys
705 NV. Fed. Bldg.
spokesman, Sept IS, 25, and Oct. -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
DR.. Martin Luther
King Speaks To
$4,000 Huwoiuns
BY HUBERT H. WHITE

Honolulu (ANP) - DR.. Martin
Luther King Jr. was given the
plush red-carpet treatment when
he arrived here, and crowds-more
than $4,000 - packed Mckinley
auditorium to hear him speak. He
was invited to address a joint ses-
sion Of the 50th state legislature;
interviewed on numerous radio
and television programs, and spoke
at Punachou school, largest priv
ate educational institution in the
US.
Referring to the segregation
integration problems In the South
the youthful minister from Mont
gomery, Ala, said: There Is hope
for the South, because there are
so many good white people who
stand for what is right"
He also said there Is much for
the Negro to do in reflecting re-
sponsibility and intelligent behav-
iour, and cautioned that social
change is never Inevitable"
1T comes" he said, "only
through tireless work and persis-
tent effort on the part Of dedi-
Gated individuals. Without persis-
tence, work, time itself becomes an
ally"
Good Example
Hawaii, DR.. King said, "is one
of the finest examples of integra-
ton, and it should serve as an
inspiration to the other 40 states"
However, he reflected, there is
need for more federal legislation
in the field of civil rights, cover
ing housing, fair employment prac-
tees and lynching."
He said that by changing the
system, it is easy for attitudes
to change, and 1t is also immoral
to tell people to wait patiently
and accept injustices until these
attitudes have changed"
Regarding the present crisis Of
integration, DR.. King said that
"the extremists are in power now,
and the North has too many luke
warm integrationists." However
he envisioned a complete break
down Of segregation everywhere
north and south.
During his talk, the audience
asked many questions. One person
asked why local papers carry
ads with racial restrictions.
DR.. King said the ads were not
the fault Of newspapers, but the
blame should be placed on In
dividuals taking out the ad; for
example Filipino preferred" or
only White Need Apply" Elab-
Grating, DR.. King said that "even
here in paradise, 1t Is evident that
you have some problems"
Hits Senator Fong's Statements
He also took a slap at Sen.
Fong's civil rights stand, saying
he did not feel the Senator from
Hawaii was familiar with the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
PILGRIM CHURCH CLUB IN
CHARGE OF SERVICES

The Alpha Floyd Massey CLUB
of Pilgrim Baptist church well
coined Robert Tree West as prin-
cipal speaker of the Sunday even
ing service, September 81.
His subject was, Courage"
Mrs. Paralee Milligan presided.
The scriptures were read by Mrs.
Verna Milligan. Prayer was by
Mrs. Loretta Dawson.
Mrs. Ruby Wood introduced the
speaker and the Choral group
furnished the music, Mrs. Luella
Taylor, directing. Dedicatory Pray
er by Mrs. Josie Holloman.
(Mr. West Is the former director
of Night Beat, a radio program.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
ST. PETERS AME

In spite Of, the dreary weather
Sunday morning Sept. 27, good
ly number attended the 10:45 wor-
ship. The professional was lead
by the Choral choir, and the
Brotherhood Glee club, with Mrs.
Elise Lyle at the organ and Mrs.
Dolores Webb at the piano.
Rev. M. L. Simmons topic was
Becoming acceptable to almighty
Cod. The emphasis was placed
on st. Luke 1910.
Rev. Simmons stated three
steps % Approach his throne
as a sinner, this prayer fits every
sinners lips. (2) Utter humility,
God respects the humble. (3) We
must approach with a feeling Of
unworthiness any soul that says
I'm not worthy Is acceptable to
God. The pastor concluded the in
spring message with the poem
Lord teach us how to pray.
Evangelist Matte Boyd extend
ed a hearty welcome to the many
visitors.
The Junior church will resume
their fall sessions Sunday, Oct. 4,
Holy communion will be admin
istered. All children and young
people are invited.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night 7:30.
The Usher Board No. 2, Of st.
Peters AME church met in the
home of Mrs. Gertrude White 1901
e. 22nd st. on Sunday evening
Sept. 22nd. The special business
was the election of officers. In
the absence of the president Mrs.
Barbara Berry, the vice-president
Mrs. Nancy Smalls presided. Mrs.
Geraldine Withers was appointed
chairman for the election. Mrs.
Barbara Berry was elected Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nancy Smalls Vice
president, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas
Sec. Mrs. Dorothy Roberts assist
ant secretary and Mrs. Lucille
McAdams treasurer.
The Jolly 16 club of st. Peters
AME church met in the home of
Mrs. Fred Pierce 1925 Fifth Av.
s. Thursday Sept. "a. Election of
officers was held, The Mines. Marie
Reddick is the president Elaine
Johnson Vice-president, Shirlee
Wade Sec. Dolores Webb assistant
secretary and Allie Wilson treas
urer.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams reporter.