davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

green. red ard white UaIioOna al
fnyors The tables placed around
the room were covered with green
cloths and centered with large
white candies With red bells.
Chriaimns greensry and miatlstoa
AZ the appointed hour Mr. Jesse
Miller president ~ the club. ia
troduesd ths members Who came
TO the center ~ the ballroom
forming u semi. circle Following
the presentation. members and
guests Joined in singing medley
81 Christmas songs
The Cameo Social Club member
ship was on hand 10 greet a bayy
n beautifully gowned ladies' ana
thsir Handsome escorts Wha found
he party 10 be one of the mns,
o,ltntandlHg In tbs tong history Of
ihp ciah
Chalring the beautiful holiday
event was Mrs Tony aazlngo
members IT ths COMMITTEES tnrlud.
~ the Mines c;loria Smith. chr
ford Itcntloy. Hornice Wilson. and
tho MuaHra Louis Sykes GcorRe
tirooka ir and Harold Richardnon
Mr. John Whitaker waa chairman
~ the music
Many guests from 9ut ~ town
we're noted 10 the fashionable
tbrng
/ Ne Tease Miller Is president oi
/ the Cameo Social club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
CARD or THANKS

We wlsh 20 thank our many
friends and nelghhors for the beau
bful floral offerings, cards, kind
ness and sympathy that was ex-
tended 10 as during the death Of
our dear husband and father, Leon
Glover We also wish TO thank
Rev Lawrence Demming for his
kindness and cousoling remarks.
Mrs. Myrtle Glover and chill
drcn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
IN MEsiORIAN

In loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother Mrs. Edith
stephens, who passed from this
life December 30, 1913.
How we stiu miss your loyalty.
companionship and kind words so
much We do know you are resting
In peace and Joy forever more.
Sadly missed by husband. Leon
Stephens and son Robert William
Stephens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
BROTHER or CURTIS
CTutFRS SUFFERS
SERIOUS INJURIES

Word was received here this
week that Erie Chivers. brother ~
Curtis G. Chivers, t0l7 Clinton
Az, was seriously injured In a
forty foot fall from a decorators
scaffold in Los Angeles, Calf, on
December %
Mr Chivers Is said 10 have sif-
fered broken neck. both arms
were broken and his attending
physician said there were also
other serious injuries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of WIN Turn
bough who passed away December
~, 1857
Days OF sadness still come DER me.
Tears in silence often flow.
For memory keeps you ever near
me
Though you died one year ago,
Sadly missed by wife Mrs. Willie
l.. Turnbough
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
HOWARD GREENE
waIiOO. NFBR. DIES

Helen Haynes Sol s Willow
Avs. left Sioux Falls. by plane
Sunday eve, 10 join her cousins.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Wilson Sioux
city Ia they are going to wahoo,
Nebr to attend the funeral Of
their uncle Howard Greene. who
died in Wahoo. Nebr on Christ
mas day
Mr. and Mrs Otis Murry. Los
Angeles. Calf are there The Muir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

HFtr Ma AaARa
uuupH run uNAutNH os YET
rtOs 90 NonrAAa hANhN
nsrAFE pF MINIS NAt4fA
''''N IN puouATE rntHT
ga he Estate ~ charles Nin'H's
t4nteArNt
IN rs npBtinBp that al yer sana
fafefaated ahaW cause. " AHY tWeg
hava before tHts taHrt up Munaat
Jsauary Gatb 1888 ~ ~ nfl"1H
All III gka G0uft House w At"na
apnitA AinpH#wts ilNrhA"
sttnutA nat 10 WFhWtbd 90 the tFftN
nas,tnttHa ~ aalh estate tp unef tnANe
eaftaIn tsHi estate aassf ttHd th tho
BatgtIau III lHn preauHiattFe. hwtN
III rUed fNtp order shat 20 gun
ttshsd w thp Minneapolis Strokes
utan Aua copy matind 81 naeh
tba hatta ihAst#ba ard haFtsNeH ~
saiI Barpdsat Hf least u daFp -"
tnta $50 dale "a sAid hearing
ftfntFttF HEALJ
wtrNpaB ths HoN MELNtN 2
pMrtftHDN 4adHo ~ PfAhate
taatt thts t&fa daF ~ t'"tsH's
brF 1858
flls8u FoaaEN
tiaYk 80 ErHbstr court
4atfgUsl isoiiwAu
M2 Nlea,lpt AFe
,apsb canaan Ian & p q ltt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Nerl.r .. I,.onron.r,a,

NnFttp nE tNpaHrou ArtoN
NA1HCE I# WENHl1N 0ttEN
rhat l9l5 HDt rn sFW ST. Use
VAS Incorporated fNtaF the laws ~
fba state ~ AiHHeaafa eu gspt aettaF
t& 1853 tbat tkg meWetNi ustuEr ~
is HHaiasaH t8 fa buE SELL aNd teHf
iu real aatRfH ans commodities and
arfirias ~ emWart| af averF Kind
and description
rh@ address ~ fta rHHtstbrsA ~
fre ls GoAa anutR Httth street
NlUNHHUa}is Minnesota
fhp uHmes sUa sHdrvass 81 the
tnrWfV aF4fvFn are.
% itayL att gftfssuth AygW4e.
Minneapolis Mirweaggb
MaH E3It fganeuf Aveuue
HHutb Minneapolis MtUatrufs
n sachs a#ft Arhatt Avenue
AuHtt MNrHaaYsian MiuHeaHta
tha nswfes aH1 addresses ~ thn
nrai fAtarA 20 NIFe5 tafa sFa
taff sharpe irHu NHN1RnH AFsnHa.
Haiot fAal MlnnFHvts
sees Kline te8 ttrahatat kvruHf
saint taHI MinusFata
MiitJu AZ Affutaa. fsaf hazard Az
aHue &atnt iauL Ninues.Ha
hatrt re swHar tF 1898
1918 Nt rtl sIft af FNI
Nf AENufN A NAUiINs
AttpFHeB af law
Nta NuliHeFH NkNhauae
tHretrsnsas jan tHaAl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

A Gard OF Appreciation let's
those who were kind To you while
you were III know you roaIly mp
pr.ciated their thouRhtfuinewa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Social and Personal
r ST. PAUL Il

Husbands Entertained Mcrrment Ia etiience sunday
December - en Alpha Wives entertained their husband
gala Christmas dinner party The festive affair held ia the
beautiful home 81 Ar and Mrs Jesse Miller 5l3 Nebraska
The Christmas motif carried 10 decorations orange
pine cones Christmas greeuery huge red candle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02


ton IF Colleges an Secondary schools held "a Louisville kentucky recently Dr. Rufus
i
president
ecct NIB
first Texas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Onrnra DhapffF NJ ff r.Ef a.
eieettn the secon3 s4tHrHsF dn
Ties fhs new cotrrrs are Ger
Coates patfon Bertha waite sew
10 Coates Treas AaNa q i@sn
AssNrists n'afrnn wstef Nfts NJ
.eY rhRrias Afn~,f White ncn
if9aI Mtufifs NN~ktFf vaHtsf
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07
A A c N E

CHS, Estilo "Court".
8 Unidades de un dormitorio.
Aire acondicionado, amuebladas.
Todo ell ano estan alquiladas.
Tambien duplex.
Q dormitorios, cada n amueblado
y a1quilado por ano
2 dormitorios, 2 banos.
Amueblados. Bajo page inicial.
Excelentes condolences para
Hipoteca FILA. En- ell area de Miami
Shores, Lamar a Louis Cabassa.
Use hahla. espanol.)
con Atkins Realty PL 9-8242
(8026) 81 N. E.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07

INVERSION EXCELENTE
Gran terminal martina. Ideal para
Hotel, Club. Privado o Subdivision.
Sitaudo en- "Plantation Key.
Lamar al Sr. Roman.
COLLINS REAL ESTATE
CE 5-4761 HI 8.2057
Sentimos mucho pero no habiamos
espanol.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07
31-VENTAS cAsAs
N. w..

4 Aptos. CHS, 5 cuartos cada uno.
Cocina, amueblados. 5 garajes CHS.
1853 NV 2 st. $4,000. SIS, 700 pago
inlcial. Dueno 1874 S. w. / st.
(8034) 81 N. W.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

<Southwest not being into some
thing?
<Alvern not wanting something
that belongs to someone else?
<B verify and Henry being
ashamed?
<Norlnan going for girls under
him?
%Mac L. being a girls steady?
<Billy holding Rita too close?
Virginia and Norman r. stead
lily into something?
<The EYE not seeing every
thing?
<Marie having Roscoe one more
time?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

Vx7ELL, KIDS, we have the
w the LATEST, and Boy, it
is the GREATEST!
0Say, Rita R., and Virginia E.,
we tried but we couldn't get you
away from Cynthia, and now it's
too late. You're just as bad as
she is.
eve heard the Coed Clubs
picnic was something else. Some
had an enjoyable time and the
others went overheard, mainly
because they got home-sick.
Gall of you kids who went to
the picnic and got into seme-
thing, don't you wish you had
what you had before you went?
Your self respect?
0Well, Gail c., we hope you are
enjoying your last days at Cam
pus. We hope the robe you
wear will be just your size-if
there is such a size.
eSay, Alvern B., we wonder
what the girl with the real ring
would say, if she knew?
Gwen have to give it to Old
b., the Prom was really swing
ing! Everybody had wonderful
time.
eve wonder how certain
senior felt asking permission to
bring certain sophomore boy
friend to the Prom?
OWell, we see Shirley T. is
big bad sophomore now; but we
wonder how long 1t will last.
1t seems that she got to the
people with the information be-
fore we could.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

oSay, Peggy B., we wonder if
you enjoyed yourself in the
woods, with Gertrude's spouse?
Huh?
oLast week there was mis-
take. Instead of Marie n. and
Roscoe. 1t should have been and
was meant to be Marie &.
eve see Mac L. and his under
classman are going real strong
Well, all we can say is that a
certain sophomore girl knew
what she was doing when she
didn't quit her senior for you.
You're nothing a girl could de-
pend on. You're here one week
and gone the next, and your love
goes with you.
: o Say, Norman R., you seem to
be going from bad to worse
Just because you couldn't hit it
off with Arlene, is nothing to
go down to an underclassmar
for-not that far down, anyway
eve heard Annette A. and
POPPY N. finally broke up. An
nette, don't you know that, that
was all some of these girls want
ed? Better wake UP before it's
too late!
oHey Beverly NJ, we wondeD
what you and Henry were doing
in the woods Saturday? You are
as outrageous as you are little.
eve wonder what happened to
Willie S. and his pride and joy
at the Prom? We almost knew
they were going to be there
since this is his last year.
oHey, Roscoe, got yourself a
new girl, huh? Well, walk on.
DWELL, until next week. so long
and be cool.
DELEGATIONS H.
*Gail G. = Little Mama.
*Alverne B.-Never Felt This
Way Before.
*Beverly M. = I'm Not Ashamed
*Rita r. & Virginia E.-Too late
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

*ShirIey T.-Big Bad Wolf.
*Annette A.-There goes my
Baby.
*Mamie & Rudolph - Loyey,
Dewey.
*Randolph & Joyce That's why
CAN YOU IMAGINE
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
February Calendar

CHICAGO - The Publishers $ Auxiliary, a national Editor's $ weekly, releases calendar of special days, weeks and events for February:
 American Heart Month. Good Breakfasts Month. Boy Scout Week - February 7-13.
 National Children's H alt h Week, February 8-14.
 National Advertising Week, February 8-14.
 Abraham Lincoln's Birthday, February 12.
 National Crime Prevention Week, February 8-14.
 National Electrical Week. Negro History Week, February 8-15.
 Take Tea and See Week, Febru- ary 16-21.
 National Pimiento Week, Feb ruary 1922.
 NdI1OIld1 DS1Sl1SS w S6h, T SOl u- ary 1922.
 World Day of Prayer - Febru- ary IS.
 Valentines Day, February IA. Brotherhood Week, February 15-22.
 Mardi Gras (Shrove Tuesday,, February IT.
 Lent Religious), Begins with Ash Wednesday, February Is to April 5.
 Ash Wednesday, February IS. George Washington's Birthday. February 22.
 Catholic Book Week, February 22-28.
 Presidents Week, February 24- 27; Presidents Day, February 23 Pencil Week, February 23-28. National Engineers Week, Feb ruary 23-28.
 Bachelors Day, February 28.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Last B-36 Bomber Makes Final Trip, To Become Texas Memorial

FL PASO, Tex, R - The last B-36 bomber roared out from Riggs Air Force Base here yester- day on a flight to Fort Worth's Carter Field.
 Then the big queen with the Sunday punch that was never used was scheduled to become history. It will become a memorial in Fort Worth, where it was man. ufactured.
 In it's 10-year life span, the giant 10-engine Six-props and four jets bomber never saw action. But the Strategic Air Command cred tied the craft with preventing atomic war through it's global readiness.
 She was the first intercontinen- tai bomber and could have bombed the Soviet Union from bases in the continental United States - and then gone on to land on friendly soil.
 But although continually mod ernized with newer radar equip ment, the big plane couldn't keep pace with the jet age.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Nome Education Assn. Meets

The new Nome Education ASSo-. citation held its second meeting yesterday.
 interesting report on the proceed ings of the third delegate assem- bly, of the Alaska Education Assn, which met at Juneau in October. The subject of this meeting was the progress of education under statehood and was of much con- cern to all educators in the state.
 Treasurer Olaf Halverson re- ported that the Nome group had attained 100 per cent membership among Nome teachers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Former Nome Resident Killed In Seward Collision

Walter E. Merrill was killed in- stantly, and two others suffered minor injuries in a traffic acci- dent on the outskirts of Seward, State Police reported.
 Merrill is the son of Bert Mer- Til of this city, and brother of Wallace Merrill. He was born in Point Hope, and resided at the time of the accident on Fourth of July Creek near Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
The International Significance
 Of Alaskan Statehood

Guard in the early days of World War II; and they are now active members of the Alaska National Guard, enrolled in it's scout bat taliOnS
 In contrast, Russia's Eskimos on Big Diomede have been uprooted from their ancestral homes and forcibly deported to the mainland of Siberia. With that deportation, the friendly visiting that had taken place between the inhabi- tants of the two islands for gen. erations, ceased abruptly.
 Thus we have in those far nor thern latitudes striking illustra- tion of contrasting freedom and serfdom. It is to be hoped that our Voice of America will make clear to the world the profound difference between Uncle Sam's treatment of it's dependencies - for Alaska was such a dependency prior to statehood-and Russia S treatment of it's satellites.
 Alaska versus Hungary. Gaze on this picture and on that.
 In the one case there is the grant of full equality. There is ap- plication by due process of law of the most basic of American prin- cipleS, the principle of govern ment by consent of the governed. In the other case we have, by a dictatorial exercise of power, for cible deportation and the suppress sion of freedom which in varying degree all Russian subjects suffer.
 In the continuing struggle for the understanding and sympathy of the wavering and uncommitted peoples of the earth, Alaskan statehood should be of great value as a shining example.
 By their deeds ye shall know them" The deed of making Alas ka the 18th state in the American Union speaks for more loudly than words could.
 That the 18th state was once Russian-American, that it is, geo. graphically, Russia's nearest neighbor belonging to the free world - for all Russia's other neighbors have been subverted to the Kremlin's rule - sounds a clarion call to all mankind
 Alaskan statehood exceeds the propaganda value of a dozen sputniks. It is a missile-an inter continental missile suggests itself - which cannot be intercepted and carries it's message to the ends of the earth for all time.
 T
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
By Sen. Ernest Gruening


 The admission of Alaska to the Union as a State has substantial significance in international af- fairs.
 It demonstrates that the United States practices what it breaches. It proves that the United States, true to it's professions and to its best traditions, does not pactice colonialism. It augers cores bonding treatment for the nations only other incorporated territory, Hawaii, and for the maximum of self-government of all other of the remaining dependent areas, Puerto Rico having already been granted the status it's people de- sired. It shows that the United States is willing to break other precedents in order to extend to a noncontiguous area inn for the first time in history - the full equality and sovereignty pre- viously conferred on 35 states sub sequent to the formation of the nation.
 Statehood for Alaska advances the frontiers of democracy to the continents farthest North and West. It extends these frontiers of freedom for the first time into the Arctic and into the Eastern Hemisphere-for the Alaskan ter rain reaches into both these parts of the globe.
 What is particularly striking about this liberating action is that Alaska was once Russian-Ameri- ca. But for the vision and wisdom of William H. Seward, Alaska might still be groaning under the tyranny of Moscow.
 Historically, not only was Alas ka once part of what now has be- come the most brutal totalitarian regime in modern times, but, geo. graphically, Alaska lies within naked-eye view of the Soviet po- lice state. Only 54 miles separate Alaska and Siberia across Boring Strait. The Siberian headlands which rise to 11,000 feet are clear ly seen from the Alaskan main- land. They are visible also from St. Lawrence Island, an Alaskan island in the Boring Sea.
 Two other islands, Little Dio- mede and Big Diomede, the for mer American, the latter Russian, lies within 212 miles of each other. Thus Alaska is the nearest free country to the Soviet state and the contrast between these two adjacent systems of government and the two ways of life is re- vealed for the whole world to see.
 This contrast and this difference may be specifically illustrated by what has happened on the two Diomedes. Both islands were for merly inhabited by Eskimos, there being a small village on each, both extant before the coming of the white man. The American Els kimos continue to live there, fol- lowing their peaceable pursuits, enjoying the blessings of liberty, as loyal and patriotic a group of Americans as can be found under the flag I was happy to enlist those who were not in the armed forces in our Alaska Territorial
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
ORDINANCE NO. 3e8 Published by Title Only

AN ORDINANCE of the City of Nome. Alaska. 10 add a new sec tion 10 the Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska, pertaining to the defrauding of restaurant. coffee shop. lunch counter. hotel or lodging place owners or pro- prietors. defining such as a mis- demeanor, prescribing a penalty. providing for exceptions. and sci ting an effective date.
 Passed at a regular meeting of the Nome Common Council. held the sth day of February. 1859.
 s/ Steffen Andersen. Mayor Attest:
 s/ Robert F. Scott. Clerk Publish Feb. II, 13, 16, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Friday-l3th Holds No Terror

CHEYENNE, Wyo., lR - Friday the 18th caused State Represen- tative Edness Kimball Wilkins no concern.
 She is chairman of the Wyoming House Committee No. 13 on labor. She scheduled a meeting of Com mittee No. 13 on Friday the 18th in Statehouse Room IS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
WHAT "A STORM!

KANSAS CITY, Kan, R - James L. Tinker told police he left his car at service station during storm on February 2 after it had stalled.
 had stalled. But now, Tinker says, he can't even remember where the station is.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13

The Home Repairs Merit Badge is the one most earned by Boy Scouts in recent years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13

The Boy Scouts International Bureau at Ottawa, Canada, CO., ordinates Scouting in 67 nations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
SABATHANI BAPTIST

The IL am. service Sunday
July 10, opened with devotions LED
by Deacons Salome and SelIars
Scripture was read by Rev. Stan.
ley King, our pastor. A wonderful
sermon was delivered by Rev
Thomas McFrazier of Muskogee
Okla, our Mems Day speaker
who chose for his subject, "Vic.
torious Christians" using for a
text and scriptural reference Isl
Corinthians 15:50-58.
Music was furnished by the choi,
with Mrs. William Warder as guest
organist and Mrs. John Rivers
pianist.
The special Mems Day program
was presented at pm. and a high.
light Of the afternoon was a special
selection by the newly organized
Male Choir. Rev. McFrazier USED
as a topic Gods Supreme Love"
and based his sermon on I Johr
4:8.
At the 6 pm. radio broadcast
presented over Radio Station
WMIN, Rev. King used for his
subject, 1T is Better to be an Heir
than an Alien" The choir was
under the direction of Willie b
Hale and Mrs. Dorothy Sims was
guest organist for the evening. Mr..
William Warder was guest soloist
throughout the day.
We are very grateful to all who
came out and made our Mems Day
a great success.
On Friday (tonight), the Rob
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
GRAVESIDE SERVICES HELD
FOR INFANT PRIMM

Graveside services for infant
Lauya wilmeta Primm, three day
old baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph c. Primm of 4544 Fifth Av.
s., were held at 1890 Tuesday af-
ternoon at Fl. Smelling National
cemetery. Rev. Stanley r. King,
pastor of Sabathani Baptist church
officiated.
The baby was born Tuesday
morning, July IA, in University
hospital and succumbed 1890 am.
Friday, July IT, in the hospital.
Surviving in addition to the par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. F. Corria
Marshall of Jackson, Miss, mat
ernal grandparents; Mr.. c. B.
Primm of Bartlesville, Okla, pat
ernal grandfather and several
aunts, uncles and other relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Woods of Chicago,
sister of Mrs. Primm, and her two
daughters, Regina and Rochelle
Woods, came to the city to be with
the Primms during their bereave-
ment.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Deacon N. N. Smith gave an in
spring Morning Prayer for Sun
day, July 10, and the Children s
Story was given by DR.. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., the pastor. Singing for
the Morning Service was the Cos
pei Chorus under the direction of
Mrs. O'Dell Galloway. DR.. Mas
sey's sermon title was Christian
Love" The Dedicatory Prayer was
given by Trustee B. l.. Morris to
close the service.
Womens Day is next Sunday
July &c. Speaker is Mrs. Janabelle
Taylor with her message "At-
tention Womenw Music by the
Women's Chorus directed by Mines
Arlee Hallowell and O'Delle Gall
oway. Mines. LAMAR Smith and
Ludie Thomas urge all women in
the community to attend this serv-
ice. Womens Day envelopes are
to be brought next Sunday. Other
committee chairman are Mines
Loretta Dawson, Pleasetta Brad
ley, Yvonne Robinson and Estella
Dorsey.
On the sick list are Deacon N
]. Hunter - Abbott Hospital;
Mrs. Katie Myers - Lucas Rest
Home; Mrs. Carrie Johnson -
Ancker hospital; Mr.. Thomas Mas
sey - Veterans hospital, Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan. Pray for the sick
and shut-ins.
The first quarter in the church
ends July 81. Bring your envelope
giving up-to-date to show your
loyalty to Christ.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
Urban League
Cites Nofionol
leo EmploYmeni

Walter ]. Rock, president of the
st. Paul Urban League announced
that recent conferences and dis
cussions with National Tea Com
pany offiiials have resulted in the
placement of four Negro employees
with the company's full time staff
in st. Paul.
Mr.. Rock noted that the COM
pany having recently re-establish-
ed operations Lexington - Mid
way area is the fourth super-mar-
ket to establish a merit employ
ment system as a result of League
negotiations.
Applebaum's, Red Owl, and
Piggy Wiggly are the other stores
which have initiated Fair Employ
ment Practices in cooperative work
with the Urban League Staff,
Board and committees.
James c. Mcdonald industrial
secretary expressed the hope that
other firms in the st. Paul COM
munity will note the success of
these companies establish their
own policy of Equal Opportunity
and join the growing number of
establishments.