davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Recibe a Cami|o Cienfuegos
Demostraciones de Simpatia
Fveron AeIomodos por cubanos,
NiearagUenses y Dominieanos

commentaries Pedro Miret, sub
s~ecre:ario de Defensa en- Ell 60
bierno de Sidel Castro, y Juan
Almeida, Filiberto Olivia y Moi
ses CaLada, ell captain Ramos
Lopez, G. Gonzalez y Abb Ochoa.
Ell primer acto del programa
senalado para hoy fue la coloca-
cion de una ofrenda floral en-
ell monumento a George Was
hington, cuyo aniversario Sc &C.
Zebra hoy aqui, en- ell edificio
del Tesoro n~orteamericano, que
Sc levanta en- Wall Street.
Tres oficiales permanecieron
en- ell hotel donde Sc alojan y
no a%sistieron a los actos reali-
zados durante ell dia, entire ellos
ell comandante Almeida, que Sc
halla enfermo.
Fl grupo de seis oficiales en-
cabezados por ell comandante
Cienfuegos, cumplio la ceremo-
mia en- ell edificio del Tesoro
ante I'm numeroso grupo de Gu.
banos residences, que les aplau,
dieron cuando descendieron del
autobus que les llevo hasta ell
lugar, a las 11:30 de la mailana.
Cienfuegos dijo a los perio-
distas al pie de la estatua de
Washington que Castro desea
visitar los Estados Unidos, don.
de ''inicio SUI lucha pof la liber-
tad de Cuba. Anadio que, no
obstante, Castro esta muy alta.
reado y que tendra Ell aplazar
una vista a los Estados Unidos
por ahora.
Los oficiales del Ejercito Re.
volucionario acudieron por la
tarde a la Plaza de las Ameri-
cas-, en- ell Parque Central, Y co.
locaron otra ofrenda floral en-
ell monumento a Simon Bolivar.
Los periodistas preguntaron
a Cienfuegos 81 habia comunis-
tas en- ell movimient ode Castro.
"Pueden tener la seguridad
-replico- de que no hay CO.
munistas en- Ell gobierno cuba
no. ..y que no los habra".
Ell jefe del Estado Mayor del
Ejercito Revolucionario cubano
recordo despues a los periods
tas que lie hacian preguntas so.
bre las ejecuciones en- Cuba y
las cuestiones politicas del pals,
que eel viaje es estrictamente
una vista de buena voluntad pa.
"a particular en- las celebracio.
mes del Dia de Washington"
Todos los oficiales, excepto
uno, conservan la barba que
les crecio durante la campana
en- los campos de Cuba.
FL programa de hoy lunes ter.
mino con una vista a la oficins
del Departamento de Turismo
de Cuba en- esta ciudad y al
teatro Radio City.
Los oficiales cubanos assist.
ran manana a una misa en- Ia
Cathedral de San Patricio y al
mediodia visitaran la escuela
publica NJ 20 del barrio sub.
urbano de Queens, donde estu.
die Fidel Castro, hijo, antes de
partir hacia Cuba a principles
de enero. Ell comandante Glen.
fuegos entregara al director de
la escuela un busto del ap6stol
cubano Jose Marti.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

trabajos de restauraci6n del
Castillo de la Fuerza, ell cual
sera convertible en- un museo
militar antique, para ell cual
hay 5onaciones de extraordi-
mario valor hist6rico incluyen-
do puertas de un castillo de
Espaha, donaci6n del magnate
zucarero Julio Lobo ell cual
presidira ell Patronato que 10
reelra.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
NHUMADA

La sonora Sanchez Fernan-
DEE de Crusellas, fue trasladada
a la funeraria Caballero, de %
Y M, por donde desfilaron nu-
merosas personas amigos y en-
rleados de la industrial Cruise
Has.
Ell sepelio sc efectuo a las 4
de la tarde en- Ell Cementerio
de Colon.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
0TRAS D-ECLARACIONEs

Viajaban en- una de las per-
seguidoras ell sargento primero
de la Seccion SR-2, Emmanuel
auckland Girod y ell jefe del
peloton de guardia, Jose Blan,
co, quienes informaron que los
carros de la policia iban tocan-
do sus sirenas por 10 que no
comprendfan como la sonora
Sanchez intento cruzar la via
en- csc mismo instante. Asimis-
mo dijeron que eel impacto no
fue de tai violencia como para
producirse la muerte, pero que
ella, al perder ell dominic del IT,
mon, cayo a la via, siendo AFRO
llada por una de las ruedas de
SUI propio auto.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Detenido en- Morianoo
Vocero de Baiistu

Sc encuentra detenido, a dis
posicion de la Comision Inves-
tigadora que radica en- la For
taleza de La Cabana, Alfredo
Gallo" Gantuz, de Macdonald
dad siria, quien fuera vocero
del regimen de Batista, a cuyo
gobierno estaba vinculado es-
t~rechamente, y ex candidate a
Representative por Pinar del
Rio, en- la farsa electoral del
8 de noviembre de 1858.
La detencion de "Gallo" Gan
tuz la verified ell teniente Cla-
dimiro Ramirez, del Buro Revo-
lucionario de Investigaciones,
con agentes a sus ordenes, en- la
casa de la cunada de dicho indi-
viduo, situada, en- ell termino mu-
nicipal de Marianao, donde Sc
habia coultado desde ell 3 de
enero.
CONFIDENTE
Agentes de la Policia Nacio-
nal Revolucionaria, cumpliendo
instrucciones del jefe de la ms
titucion, Comandante Efigenio
Almeijerias Delgado, arrestaron
a Antonio Martinez y Martinez,
conocido por "Chispa", quien
fuera confidente del ex coronel
Orlando Piedra Negueruela Use
fue del Castillo del Principe,
donde extinguia sanction de IA
amos, por ell homicide de Ra-
mon Lopez Maurino, que fuera
delegado obrero de la ruta 70
de la Cooperative de Omnibus
Aliados.
Tambien Sc lie sigue causa cri-
minal por aggression a Ramon Ri
vera Rubal, empleado de la mis-
ma ruta de omnibus.
Ell detenido fue remitido a
La Cabaia, a disposition de la
Comision Investigators.
BUSCAN A Elk CABO
Ell Negociado de Prensa y Ra-
dio de la Policia Nacional Revo-
l%ucionaria, inform0, que, por or
den del comandante Efigenio
Ameijeiras Delgado ar,entes del
cuerpo Sc encuntran pr~actican-
do investigaciones e~ncaminadas
a localizar al ex cabo de la Poll
cia, Ramon Conte, alias Gel IT,
gre", ex guardaespaldas de Fa-
cundo Pomar Soler, ex secreta-
rio general del Sindicato de la
Cooperative de Omnibus Ala
dos y confidente que fuera del
ex coronel Conrado Carratala
Ugalde.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

entregsrlas a las autoridades al
ser informados de que las leyes
del estado de Nueva Rork y de
Ia ciudad no permiten portar
armas. Las pistolas les seran
devueltas al subir al avion pa
"a regresar a La Habana.
Entre los que aclamaron a
los guerrIlleros cubanos, figura-
bar tambien grupos del "Movi.
miento de Liberation de Puer-
to Rico, del "Movimiento 80 de
Mario, grupo revolucionario
dominicano, y del movimiento
"Augusto Cesar Sandino", CRU
pc revolucionario nicaragiiense.
I'm portavoz del grupo puer-
torriqueno dijo:
"Venimos al aeropuerto para
pedir a F;del Castro que nos ay
de en- la lucha por la indepen-
dencia de Puerto Rico.
Pero ell comandante Cienfue-
COS Sc apresur6 a decir:
"Nuestro viaje es de amistad
para la promotion del turismo
en- Cuba, hemos venido para es-
tablecer mejores relaciones en-
ire Cuba y Estados Onidos. No
Sc trata de una gira political"
Tn fuerte gordon de policia
trat6 de mahtener ell orden en-
ell aeropuerto; pero en- mas de
una OCCASION los policias Sc vie
ron en- dificultades para conte-
ner Ell oleaje humane que ira
taba de acercarse a los cuba
nos. Varias bellas chicas, al pa
recer tanbien de Cbua, logra-
ron abrirse paso entire ell cor
don political para saludar con
besos y abrazos a los "barbud
AL salir del aeropuerto, los
guerrilleros fueron conducidos a
i'm aLsobds para ell viaje a Nue.
va Rork. A los pocos momentos,
sin embarg go, dejaron ell autobus
y Sc formaron al parecer para
marchar hacia Nueva York; I'm
gentia Sc adhirio inmediatamen-
te para seguir la marcia, pero
la policia intervino y los guerri-
lleros regresaron al autobus, ell
que arranco a los pocos minu-
los para conducirlos a la ciudad,
situada a unos 20 Kilometres de
Gistancia.
Entire los que recibieron a los
guerrillros de Castro estaban
Manuel Bisbe, embajador de Gu
ba ante las Naciones Unidas, y
Luis Baralt, ell consul general
de Cuba en- Nueva York.
FL viaje de los guerreleros fl
delistas es oatricubadi DIR ka
Comision de Turismo de Cuba.
OFRENDAS FLORALES
NUEVA YORK, febrero %.
CUPID - Un grupo de seis off
cisles del Ejercito Revoluciona.
rio cubano deposit6 hoy ofren-
das florales en- los monumentos
a George Washington y Simon
Bolivar en- esta ciudad.
Los seis oficiales son parte
del grupv de rueve que lego
aver procedente de La Habana
en- IN visje de buena voluntad,
presididos por ell jefe del Esta-
do Mayor del ejercito, CONAN
dante Camilo Cienfuegos.
Ell grupo constitute practica.
mente ell Estado Mayor del Ejer-
otto Reyolucionario. En- el figu-
ran, adenas de Cienfuegos, los
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
LAS NvEsTIGACIONEs

Al tener conocimiento del SUI
ceso ell jefe de la Policia Nacio.
nal, comandante Efigenio AL.
meijeiras, ordeno las i~nvestiga-
clones correspondence, al igual
que ell Juez de instruction de
Marianao, doctor Alberto Gar.
cia Navarro.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

cipal suplente del Oeste de La
Habana.
Raul de los Santos Hernandez,
juez correctional de Matanzas;
Pedro P. Cazanas Garcia, juez
de instruction de Colon; Ma
nuel de j. Limonta Herrera,
juez municipal primer suplente
de Holguin; Alberto de la Tore
Martinez, juez municipal suplen-
tie de Cifuentes; Jose M. Coma
lez Acosta, juez municipal del
Oeste de Cienfuegos; Eudaldo
Gallart Carcasses, juez munich
pal segundo suplente del sur de
Santiago de Cuba; Julio Machi-
ran Figueras, juez municipal de
Guantanamo.
Tamhi6n Sc separ6 a Elpidio
Pizarro Morales, Official de sala
de la Audiencia de La Habana.
Entire los empleados del Su-
promo Separates figura Silvia
Candamo, que tenia So amos de
servicio, prestandolos Ultima
mente como encargada de la
mesa de asuntos laborales en- Ell
Tribunal de Garantias.
TOMA DE POSSESSION
Ante ell pleno de la Audien-
cia de La Habana tomo pose
sion ell doctor Manuel Herman
DEE Hernandez, del cargo de
p%residente de la Audiencia, para
ell que fue designado reciente-
mente.
Ell doctor Hernandez Herman
dez nacio Ell primero de abril
de 1897, gr~aduandose de Doc
tor en- Derecho Civil en- 1922;
ingreso en- ell Poder Judicial me-
dante oposiciones, siendo de.
signado juez municipal de Man.
tua ell 9 de septiembre de- 1882;
tambien fue iuez municipal de
Puerto Padre y de Camagiiey.
Mediante oposiciones obtuvo un
cargo de magistrate de la Au-
! diencia de Camagiiey.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

proyectando jaulas adecuadas
para los nuevos animales que
seral traidos al Zpologico en-
ire los que Sc incluyen jirafas,
ce5ras, hipop6tamos, elefantes
etc.
Segdn Sc ha informado ell par
que Z~ool6gico Sc llamara en-
10 Successive Jardin. Zoologico,
pues con las reformas que Sc lie
han necho sera convertible en-
un verdadero jardin.
Las obras estan d~irectamente
dirigidas por Ell Negociado de
Urbanismo que dirige ell arqui-
tecto Vicente J. Sales y la SUI
pervisi6n del director general
de Architecture, arquitecto En-
riqde Gutierrez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
IMPULSAN LAS OBRAS DE
R~ESTAURACION DEL
CASTILLO DE LA FUERZA

BaJo la direction del Minis
terio de Obras Publicas Sc han
rsauadado . intensificado los
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
The continentuls New
Teenose Girls Club
Name Groun Officers

The Continentals, a recently Or
ganized club of teenage girls, held
their first business meeting of the
month at the home of Claudia and
Mary Micheau, 425S Second Av
S. on Tuesday February 10, with
the president, Claudia Micheau
presiding.
Other officers and members
present were Gwen Phillips, vice
president; Betty Newsom, secre-
tary; Joy Lacy, treasurer; Mary
Micheau, social chairman and club
reporter Claudia Micheau. Brenda
Moore, Lou Hayes, Bea Jackson,
Lucille Everson and Diane Lacy.
The club meets every other Tues
day. The next meeting which will
be a business meeting, will be held
at the Citizens Club on Tuesday
February "a, at which time plans
will be discussed for a lounging
party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
MASSEY coNGRATULATES
WILKINS & NAACP

Following last Sundays broad
cast on the "Chet Huntley Tele-
vision Program" Rev. Floyd Mas
sey Jr., pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church, st. Paul, sent the follow
ing telegram to Roy wilkins of
the NAACP.:
Pilgrim Baptist Church joins
the many in commentator to you
for the excellent presentation on
the Chef Huntley television pro-
gram. You have our continued and
increased support in the admins
tration of the program. We are
proud Of you. May God give you
health and wisdom for the years
to come.-Signed Rev. Floyd Mas
sey Jr., pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
World Day Of
Prayer Observance
Today In Churches

The World Day of Prayer, OBJ
served on the first Friday of Lent,
will be held in % churches in the
Minneapolis and suburban area to-
day February ID.
Throughout the day the observ-
ance win take place in IA coun-
tries on 6 continents. The unbroken
"a hour cycle of prayer will be
voiced in so languages and 100
dialects. The service is begun in
the tropical Tonga Islands where
Queen Salote leads her subjects in
prayer, and come to a close as the
sun sinks on ice locked St Lawr-
ence Island in the Aleutians.
Each year the service is pre-
pared in a different country. The
theme for the 1859 program is:
Lord, I Believe" 1t was written
by the Christian women of Egypt,
with Representatives from Evangel-
ical and Anglican groups, but a
majority of them were from the
Coptic Church. This is the ancient
Christian Church founded in Egypt
by st. Mark.
In the United States the Day is
sponsored by the United Church
Women of the National Council of
Churches. The purpose of the Day
is to unite all Christians in a bond
of prayer and to make an offering
for interdenominational mission
work at home and abroad. The OBJ
servance this year marks the 18th
anniversary Of the World Day of
Prayer which had its beginning in
1887.
Participation has become so
widespread that many governors,
mayors, and city councils issue
special proclamations. The service
is taken to shut-ins who join lab
orers, whether they be in stores,
homes, or factories, in moment
of prayer.
Offerings for World Day of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
NEW SEWING CLUB
IS ORGANIZED


Making it's debut in the realm of
clubdom is the Fashionettes, a
sewing club composed of a group
of young matrons. The club was
organized Friday February 6, at
the home of Mrs. Lervin Johns,
1886 Fourth Av. S.
Meetings will be held on the first
and third Friday nights of each
month at the homes of the various
members.
Mrs. Margie Adderley was NAM
ed president and Mrs. Ruth Viii,
liams, secretary-treasurer.
Other members are Mines. Velma
Johns, Louise Williams, Etheline
Rivers, Dorothy Salone and Lervir
Johns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Prayer are divided between Home
and Foreign Missions of the Ma
tional Council of Churches. Educa-
tional, religious, and welfare pro-
jects for the army of migrants
who harvest Americas crops, bene-
fit, as do Indian Americans who
have left reservations for work in
the cities.
Education for Christian leader
ship in India, Korea and Japan in
addition to aid for women and
children of Asia and Africa, as well
as rehabilitation programs, are a
part Of this great project.
Mrs. Robert Thaxter, 7O4O Osseo
Road, is general chairman assisted
by Mrs. Clifford Estey, 4128-14th
Avenue South. Mrs. f. w. Hoeft,
2667 Upton Avenue North, is chair
man of North Area, and Mrs. Rob
ert c. Burton, 4128 Alabama Av-
enue, of the South Area
Some Of Host Churches, Time and
Place
Walker Methodist, 18th Av. S.
and 31st St, 1920 and l pm.
Westminster Presbyterian, Mic
ollet at 18th St, $40 am, 10 am
and II am.
First Augustana, 7O4 18th st. S.
1920 am and 100 pm.
Grace Presbyterian, South Hum
boldt at 28th St, 2 pm. {.
Hope Lutheran Church, SIP
Cedar Av. S., 1890 am.
Park Advent Christian church
29O0 Lyndale Av. N. 9 am.
Calvary Baptist Church, 260e
Blaisdell Av. S., 9:45 am.
The evening city wide meeting
will be held at Wesley Methodist
church in downtown Minneapolis
at 8 pm. Dinner will be served a
6:15 pm.
Among the predominantly Ne
gro congregations participating il
/ the observance are Zionn Baptis
church, st. Peter AME, WaymaI
AME, and Holsey Memorial chi
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

was hostess to the Adelphai Club
on January q. Cnmaxing the
meeting was the showing Of slides
of the homes and gardens of many
of the home owners of St. Paul by
Mrs. Birda Ridley. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
Minnie Raymond 654 Rondo Av.
on February "a, at which time a
white elephant sale will be held.
Esquirettes To Meet: Mrs. Dor
othy Britt, 518 st. Anthony Av.,
will be hostess to the Esquirettes
Social club on Friday February 13,
at $50 pm. The club held its
business meeting on January %
with Mrs. Zeltura Thompson, 1852
Iglehart Av. as hostess. After the
business session, members played
games and enjoyed tasty refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Queen Contestants To Be Feted /:
Loafers, Inc. will entertain the ten
Queen contestants and the present
Queen Of Hearts, Miss Sherrie
Mazingo, at dinner at Roadbuddy s
on Saturday February 81, at 5
o'clock.
Anniversary Dancing Party: In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

birthday. A Valentine motif pre-
dominated the decor. The little
guests were given valentines, bal
looms and candy favors. Various
games were enjoyed by the group
after which refreshments of ice
cream and cake, highlighted with
a beautifully decorated cake with
the little honoree's name inscribed,
was enjoyed. Helping Richard to
celebrate while showering him with
lovely gifts were Varnessa and
Charlotte Napue, Michele Young,
Jerry Withers, Jimmie Bowman
and Jackie Strawder.
Weekend Guest: Miss Betty Sue
Graham, a school teacher at Mill
River, Mimi, was the houseguest
of Miss Violene Cooper of 4548
Fifth Av. s., the past weekend
Attending COnvOcatiOn: Rev. M
l.. Simmons, pastor of st. Peters
AME church, left Tuesday accom-
panied by Mrs. Simmons, for In
dianapolis, Ind, where he will at
tend the semi-annual Fourth Dis
trict Convocation to be held Thurs
day and Friday. Mrs. Simmons,
second vice president of the Fourth
District Missionary Society, will
attend an executive session of the
missionary group. Sessions will be
held at st. Johns AME church.
New Son: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Baker, 1874 Dupont Av. N, have
announced the birth of their first
child, a son, born in Fairview hos
pital and weighed nine pounds and
one ounce, at birth. Cassandra, Van
nessa and Lamar, children of Mrs
Baker by previous marriage, well
coined their brother on his arrival
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Mil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
LAURA MAE ROBINS
IS REELECTED pRENY
OF PRAGMATEIA SORORITY
OF PRA

Laura Mae Robins was re-elect-
ed president by unanimous vote of
Pragmateia Sorority at it's Feb
ruary 9th meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Ermon Hogan, I'll
Marshall Av. Mrs. Robins is
charter member of the IA year old
organization.
Other officers named for 1859
are Eula Northcutte, vice president
and as vice-president she also
heads the scholarship committee;
Charlotte Curry, recording secre-
tary, succeeding Rosemond Ban
ham, who had served maximum of
two consecutive years in that Of
flee; Maxine Smith, correspond
ing secretary; Venora Bradford,
treasurer; Virginia Brown, dean of
pledges, the latter two both re-
elected and Erma Mazingo and
Junauld Braddock, co-chairmen of
the audit committee.
Present chairman of other stand
ing committees will remain the
same until the March 6 meeting at
the home of Mrs. Edna Latson,
685 Carroll Av., at which time the
president will name committee
chairmen.
Invitations are in the mail for
the sorority's 14th anniversary
formal dancing party Friday Feb
ruary 20, at the Lowry Hotel. Re-
freshments will be supplied by the
hotel so guests are requested not
to bring any with them.
Following the business transac-
ton, the Is members present en-
joyed a social hour and supper
served by the hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Worthy Marion Of
St. Paul OES Is
Given SUNRISE


On Wednesday evening Febru,
airy 4, Mrs. Cecilia williams OF
931 Marshall Av., worthy matron
of st. Paul Chapter No. /, O.E.S
conducted her second meeting una
ware that anything unusual would
happen at the close of the business
session.
The social committee of the
chapter had planned a surprise
birthday party in her honor and at
the conclusion of the meeting she
was escorted out of the chapter
room by Mrs. Gertrude Greene. To
her complete surprise, she was led
to a table conferred with a beauti-
fully decorated cake surrounded by
cards, each with a hankie enclosed
handkerchief shower).
Gaining her composure, Mrs
Williams entered into the spirit OF
the party which was highlighted
with happy birthday wishes and
gay conversation followed by the
serving of refreshments which con,
cluded the enjoyable affair.
Worthy grand matron Fern
Helm, worthy grand patron Clar,
ence Smith, associate grand mat,
ron Blanche Mayes, ssociate
grand patron Otis Hampton and
the matrons and patrons of the
four subordinate chapters were the
only invited guests.
The social committee of the st
Paul chapter includes Mrs. Eunyce
C. Lewis, chairman and Mines
Villa Mae Barber, Teretha Bledsoe
and Laura Mae Robins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

vitations have been issued by Prag-
mateia Sorority for their 14th An
niversary Dancing Party from nine
to pm. Friday February 20. The
formal affair will be held at the
Lowry Hotel in st. Paul.
Suburbanites: Mrs. Jasper Doug
las, GA Carroll Av. will be hostess
to the Suburbanites Social club on
Friday evening February 10.
Visitors From Chicago: House
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
que Patton Of 1858 w. Central
during last weekend was Miss
La Curtis Williams of Chicago. Ill.
and Mrs. John Hancock of Phoe-
nix, a Chicago suburb. Miss Will
iams is a supervisor of medical
technologists at Oak Forest Hos
pital.
Mrs. Hancock, a cousin Of Mrs.
Patton and often a visitor here has
similar position at another hos
pital. The two visitors enjoyed
parts of st. PauTs Winter earn
ival.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
BUDGET FOR NAAcP
SUBMITTED TO BOARD

At the Executive Committee OF
the st. Paul Branch NAACP which
met on Feb. 7, the president
Leonard H. Carter, gave full de-
tails of the budget for 1859.
Plans for the membership Drive
were approved and adopted.
Seven members of the st. Paul
Branch will attend the workshop
on Human Relations which will
be held at the University of Mime
sofa on March 7
Anthony Sandys assured the
group that scholarships are avail
able to the youths of our commun-
ity who are interested.
A new member of the Executive
Committee, Marcus Alexis, is serv-
ing as College Chapter Advisor to
the Branch. He is an instructor in
Economics at Manchester College.
At the regular members meeting
on Feb. s, the following delegates
were elected to attend the National
Convention in New York, which
will be held in July, 1859.
The delegates elected were;
Leonard H. Carter, president of
the Branch, Carl L. Weschcke, sec
rotary.
In addition to these were: Mrs.
Addie c. Few, Anthony Sandys,
Donald Lewis.
Alternate delegates elected were:
Miss Ruth Manning, Miss Earline
Neil, and Mrs Mabel Harris.
Delegates to the Regional Con-
ference, which meets in Des Moines
were as follows: Norman Bell, Carl
Il. Weschcke, Donald Lewis and
Mrs. Mabel Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
RUBY HOWELTON IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
BEAuTICIANS SORORITY

Alpha Delta Sorority of Cos
metologists Chapter 2lO held its
regular meeting Monday evening
February 9, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Driver, 1901 Oak Park Av.
Election of officers, which was
paramount on the agenda, saw the
entire slate of present officers
unanimously reelected. They are
Mrs. Ruby Howelton, president;
Mines. Kathryn White vice presi-
dent; Betty Jones, treasurer;
Yvonne Jones recording secretary;
Mary Driver, financial secretary
and Thelma Brown, reporter.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Howelton, 922
Elwood Av N. on March 9, at
which time delegates from the
regional meeting to be held in
Omaha February IA, Is and 16
will make their reports.