davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

Ohio Conference victory by
roughing up Scioto Valley,
40-12.
Mike Schlairet and John
Gunder paced the Irish attack
with two touchdowns apiece.
Schlairet tailed his on runs
one a 42-yard gallop-while
Gunder grabbed 35-yard I'd
passes from Steve Cheney and
Tim Peacock. Ken Banzacch-
mi also scored on a 35-yrd
jaunt.
Coach Max Ross used all AZ
players in the contest.
PORTSMOUTH Notre Dame
Skidded into third place i'll
the Southern Ohio Confer
cnce when the Titans dropped
a 36-6 decision to indicated
Portsmouth East.
A 22.point barrage in the
first quarter all but flattened
the upset-minded Titans.
Notre Dame salvaged some
comfort by becoming the first
team to score against East
this season. Bill Shaffer, the
Diocese's second leading scor-
err with 100 points, tailed the
I'd on a 5-yard burst. He set
up the touchdown with a 3d.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
Unbeaten Eagles Battle
With Hawks In Grid Final

fourth down gamble deep in
its territory.
HARTLEY FOUGHT from
behind twice to stop Lancas-
ter Boys Industrial School by
a 1912 margin.
Shortly after BIS scored on
a 60-yard touchdown run, Jer-
ry Enrich evened the score
with a 20-yard I'D blast and
put the Hawks in front with a
two-point conversion. BIS re-
gained the lead in the sec
ond quarter but Joe Gantner
tailed Hartley's winning
points on a 27-yard pass play
engineered by Mike Hanf.
ROSARY AND ST. MARY
turned in impressive Franklin
County League victories last
week as they warmed up for
their annual clash set Tor
Jones Field tonight.
Defending champion Rosary
rebounded from its first
league loss by swapping Dub
lin, $40.
Denny Doherty struck for
four touchdowns while Mark
Wyman tossed three touch
down passes to lead the Sec
ond place Crusaders to their
fourth league win in five
starts. Doherty scored on a
60-yard run, a 10-yard pass
from Wyman and on two pass
interruptions.
Bill Turner scored twice for
Rosary while Dick Turner,
Dave Shaloo and Bill Thea
mont each tailed once.
ST MARY picked up its
second league win by dump
ing last place University, $40.
Five different players scor-
ed touchdowns as the Fight
ing Rams moved into sixth
place in the eight-team coun-
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

defeated campaign. The TWO
teams clash Saturday night.
Pat Daugherty paced st.
Mary to the seventh win of
the season with three touch
doWns-one on an l8-yard
burst. Joe Ehrler shared scor-
ing honors as he scored one
It'd and tossed a pass for an
other.
Also racking up touchdowns
were Dick Mccormick, who
raced % yards for a score,
and Jim Christian, who took a
16-yard pass from Erhler.
The victory avenged ST.
Mary's only loss last year.
Paint Valley stopped the Irish
in 1859 by a 14-l2 margin.
The Irish now have an eight
game win streak.
DENNiSoN ST. MARI Y.
playing its first game since
its 33-game unbeaten streak
was p%unctured, renewed its
winning ways by rolling over
Killbuck, 1914.
Quarterback Sandy Bon
vechio, leading scorer on the
team with 78 points, paced the
Blue Waves with three touch
downs. He also tossed a 20
yard pass to Joe Bradley for
another I'd. Mike Dorsey scor-
cd ST. Mary's first touchdown.
MARION CATHOLIC chalk
ed up its third straight Mid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
Catholic College
Football Scores

OHIO
Xavier 5, Cincinnati 0.
Wichita z, Dayton 6.
Edinboro IA, John Carroll Z.
ELSEWHERE
RFtgers IL.
Navy IA, Notre Dame z.
Marquette O,
Ball State %, St. Joseph Gnd.1 Z.
Detroit %. Quantico Marines =.
Miami fla 10, Boston College 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

currently the longest in the
DioceSe-to II.
Attempting to guide his
team to an upset victory over
Coach Dick Walkers favored
Eagles will be John Murphy,
who piloted Watterson last
year and is now Hartley's grid
coach.
IN LAST WEEKS action,
Watterson won its eighth of
the season while Hartley up
ped its record to SD with a
close victory. Also posting
wins last week were Rosary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

The Diocesan high
school basketball season
will get under way to-
night when the Red Raid
ers of Holy Family visit
the Irish Of Delaware ST. Mary.
Coaching Holy Family this
year is John Barr, a graduate
student at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Three lettermen-Don Lee,
Dan Covicz and Pat Durham
form the nucleus of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

Rcd Raiders squad. Tallest Is
Covietz who stands Sill.
OTHERS EXPECTED TO
play key roles arc 60 Ed
Huntzinger, and Ron Squeo,
who stands 81. other players
include: John Bohlken, Tom
Martin. Dominic Nickoloff,
John Schrader and Bob Nash.
St. Mary under Coach Ed
Foor had an 80 record last
year. Holy Family posted a
2.l8 mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
CYC FOOTBALL
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

fAll games are at 2 pm. unless
otherwise i~ndicatsd.)
Sacred Heart vs.. st. Augustine al
Gowdy.
st. Catherine hosts Christ the
King,
ST. Thomas vs.. st. Agatha at
krumm.
ST. Andrew hosts Immaculate Con-
eeption.
81. Mary Magdalene vs.. Corpus
Christi No. ] at Westgate.
st. John, Evangelist, VS.. NJ, Lads
las at Lincoln.
81. Peter Va. Corpus Christi NO.
? nt W~eStgate q p.m.l.
ST. Leo W. Perpetual Help at
s%outhview.
AIIlstars VS.. our Lady Of Peace al
milestone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

Powerful Watterson closes its fifth-and most
successful football campaign Saturday night when the
Eagles clash with the Hartley Hawks at North Highs
Stadium.
A victory will give WatterSon its first unbeaten
grid season and extend the Eagles winning streak
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
GRID MENU
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Rosary VS.. st. Mary at Hamilton
Twp.
Dover st. Joseph hosts Tuscarawas
Valley.
Aquinas at South.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Wheel
erSburg.
SATURDAY
Lancaster st. Mary hosts Newark
Catholic.
Watterson VS.. Hartley at North.
Dennison st. Mary hosts Hopedale.
ST. Charles VS.. Lima Central Cath
olic at Central.
Marion Catholic hosts Redwood.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent hosts New
Lexington st. Aloysius.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
LAFAYETTE PTA MET
THURSDAY, APRIL J

The PTA of Lafayette and La
fayette Annex schools met at 7:3O
pm. Thursday, April 7, at Lafay-
cite School, Laurel and Lyndale
Av. N.
Election of officers was held and
the list of officers for the ensuing
year will be announced later.
The program for the evening
was outlined by a committee of
principals and central office per-
sonnet of the Minneapolis public
school system. Entitled "A Lamp
For Teachers" it consisted of a set
of slides and accompanying mar
rator. 1t pointed out to parents
of school children, the many serv-
ices which the central office pro-
vides and showed how these serv-
ices can result in more effective
learning in the various classrooms
of the city. 1t also explained the
staff relationship between class
room teachers, consultants and the
school administration.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

full course dinner highlighted with
turkey, was served by the hostess.
At the next meeting, Tuesday,
May 3, with Mrs. Clifford Wilker-
son, 4347 Fourth Av. S, guest
speaker will be an exchange stu
dent from India, who is attending
Manchester College. She will show
slides of her country.
Will Leave For Iowa: Mrs. Ell
mer Smith, 1919 Smelling Av., re-
ceived the message that her sis
ter Mrs. Verla Lewis of Burling-
ton, Ia, slipped on the icy drive
way and broke her arm and has
been hospitalized. Mrs. Smith will
leave the weekend to be with
her when she returns home from
the hospital
Committee Makes Plans: Mem
bers of the ways and means COM
mittee of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild met Thursday even
ing, March 81, at the home of Mrs.
Phelma Benton, 4218 Portland Av.
Plans were formulated for the
guilds Beaux Arts ball to be held
in the fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
AdeIPh Club
Praises Florida
Governors Stand

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Adelphai Club held Tuesday,
March %, at the home of Mrs.
Birdie High, 727 Carroll Av., quite
discussion was held on the re-
cent sit-in demonstrations in the
south. A night letter was sent to
Gov Leroy Collins, Jacksonville,
Fla, congratulating him on his
idea of a statewide bi-racial COM
mittee to advise on race relations
and his stand on the sit-in demon
strations.
The white elephant sale was de-
ferred until a later date.
Mr.. Richard Dixie of the St.
Paul Council of Human Relations,
will be speaker at the April meet
ing which will be held at Crispus
Attacks Home, Tuesday, April 26,
with the president Mrs. Naomi
Thomas as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Negro Cleric Who Wore
Vestments During Rights"
Demonstration, Reprimunded

New York CAMP - A Negro
Episcopalean minister who wore
his vestments during a recent civil
rights demonstration in Montgom-
cry, Ala, has been reprimanded by
his supervising bishop.
Bishop of Alabama C. c. j.
Carpenter said Monday that he had
reprimanded the Rev. Robert Du-
bose, who marched with other Ne
groes toward the state capitol
building in Montgomery, Ala,
March 6 for a prayer meeting.
They were turned back by police.
Bishop Carpenter said he wrote
Rev. Dubose that he had every
right as a private citizen to take
part in the protest.
But he added that wearing vest
ments might give a mistaken i'm
preston that the Episcopal Church
was backing the demonstration.
IT advised caution and wise
leadership, rather than demonstra-
tons in this whole matter of pro-
tests" he said
They are holding up instead OF
aiding the Negroes" he said. Per
sonally, I'm sorry, for I don't think
the demonstrations will be produc-
tive or good"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Riddles Carnival
Features Easter
Theme At Halle @

Junior department members of
Halle O. Brown Community House
will celebrate the Easter season
with a festive carnival and egg
hunt on Wednesday, April IS, from
100 to 3:15 pm. at the agency.
In years past the children have
been treated to programs of vari-
Gus types, but this year a more
active afternoon has been planned
The agency gym will be decorated
with numerous booths, all featur-
ing the Easter theme, and though
no prizes will be awarded, the
children will have a delightful
time taking part in the games set
up in each booth.
Following the carnival the chill
dren will be entertained with a
short program featuring the tap
dance, modern dance and choral
classes of the agency.
Rounding out the afternoon of
activity will be the traditional
Easter Egg Hunt which will be
held on the playground adjacent to
the agency building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Twin City Council
Met Monday Az
51h CIuhroomS

The Twin City Council of Clubs
held its regular monthly meeting
Monday, April 4, at Local SIG
clubrooms in st. Paul, with At
tucks-Brooks Post No. 6O6 host
club.
A highlght of the evening was
a short talk by Louis Erwin, ex-
ecutive director of the Minneapolis
F'EPC. The speaker gave a very
thought provoking talk depicting
the many myths and half-truths
being thrust upon the American
public today regarding the Negro
race, and deplored the metropoli-
tan press and other community
media as major opponents of
"gradualism" and of doing a thor
ough job of brain washing the
American public.
Mr.. Erwin called upon the Coun-
Gil representatives as leaders of
their clubs, to support the fight
for m Militant ncompromising
rights in every phase of American
life.
Other highlights of the meeting
included plans for the annual coun-
Gil picnic, and annual Presidents
Ball. There was a discussion Of
the determination to make all par
ticipating clubs of the Council
100 percent NAACP membership,
Matthew Little, president, ap-
pointed Mrs. Peggy GARNER of the
Credjafawn Club as co-ordinator
of the Council with the st. Paul
branch of the NAACP.
A large and responsive group of
representatives were present at
this meeting.
The May meeting which will be
hosted by Fezzan Temple No. 26,
will feature as speaker, Mr.. James
Tillman Jr., executive director of
the Greater Minneapolis Inter
faith Fair Housing program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
AttuckS-BrookS
Post To Sponsor
Boys Sfofe Delegate

Fred Brewster, commander of
Attucks- Brooks Post No. COG of
the American Legion in st. Paul,
has announced that at a recent
meeting of the post, it voted to
send a boy to the 18th Annual
American Legion Gopher Boys
State. The event will be held June
IL to Is, 1860, on the St. Paul
campus of the University of Min
nesota, St. Paul. Marion L. Brown,
child welfare chairman, is in charge
of the activity in the local post.
Boys attending Boys State must
be juniors in High School and are
chosen thru the cooperation of the
Legion post and the high school
faculty in each community affect
ed.
The primary objective of Gopher
Boys State is to give boys who
attend actual learning experience
in how local and state governments
function, so as to arouse in them
an enduring interest in govern
ment affairs; develop better civic
behavior; obtain for the young
men a higher appreciation of and
wholehearted allegiance to the
democratic way of life. 1t is in no
way a military camp. Programs
will be considered without refer
ence to any existing political party
and will be free from propaganda
Gopher Boys State was first
held in 1949 with 169 boys attend
ing. 1t has been an annual event
since, and the number of boys has
increased progressively each year.
In 1859 there were 800 on the
campus, a recognized short course
of the university. Physical limits
of the school will prevent further
advancement in numbers of stu
dents.
Leslie Lawrence Post has been
represented by three boys during
the history of Boys State.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

City is the paternal grandmother.
Hostess: Mrs. w. d. Brown, 6O8
f. 14th St, was a charming hos
tess on Thursday evening, March
81, when she entertained at cock
tails and dinner in the Cardinal
Room of the Curtis Hotel in honor
of Mrs. Louis B. Anderson of Chi
Cago, hOuseguest of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Sexton. Cocktails were en-
joyed preceding dinner at which
time friends greeted the hOnoree
After the full course dinner, the
group was entertained at the AC-
ademy Theater where they saw
Ben Hur" Enjoying the hostess
hospitality in addition to Mrs. An
derson were Mines. Charles NJ. Sex
ton, Donald Brady Sr., Percy
Hughes Sr., Eugene Shepherd,
Louis Johnson T. B. Burt, David
Francis, Wendell Gibbs and Miss
L. O. Smith.
Niece Is Guest: Mrs. Sara B.
Cater of Wilmington, Del, arrived
in the city by plane on Sunday
afternoon, April 3, for a week S
visit with her aunt and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Jones of
1850 Third Av S. Mrs. Jones, who
is an invalid, is enjoying her niece's
visit.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. Jimmie Lee Sudduth,
627 Emerson Av. N, was hostess
to the Booker T. Washington Study
Club on Tuesday afternoon, April
5. The president, Mrs. Clarkson
Houser, presided with the regular
order of business transacted A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
CONNIE MCCOY CROWNED
QUEEN OF TOURNAMENT

Miss Connie Mccoy, popular
young lady, was crowned Queen of
Marquis InvitatiOnal Basketball
Tournament held April 2 and 8, at
Phyllis Wheatley S ttlem n t
House.
Miss Mccoy was sponsored by
the Wizard Basketball team and
will represent the Marquis Club in
all official events.
Runners-up Princess Norrine
Nelson and Princess Donya Brown
were represented by the Southside
Trojans and Phyllis Wheatey
Trotters Basketball teams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

IS with Mrs Freddie Ingram as
hostess at her home, 1928 Fifth
Av. S. Minneapolis
Back In School: Friends will be
happy to know that Miss Carol
Dawson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Dawson Of 6S3 Fuller Av,
returned home Saturday from Mil
Ter hospital where she was under
going diagnostiC treatment for the
past 10 days. She is much improved
and has resumed her studies at
Central High School where she is
a junior student.
Backs Queen Candidates: Leslie
Lawrence Auxiliary to Post 497 is
cooperating 100 per cent in sup
port Of Miss Mary K Murray to
help her win the queenship for the
NAACP. All members Interested in
helping are asked to contact the
publicity chairwoman, Mrs. Mary
Props. CA. 1887.
Social Eight Club: The Social
Eight Club met Friday evening.
April /, with Mrs. Kenneth Ed
wards, 967 w. Central Av., as hos
tess Members enjoyed bridge as
the diversion Of the enjoyable ev-
ening after which a delectable
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Irene Jackman, 1861 w. Cent
raj Av, will be hostess at the
April meeting
HospitaIized: Mrs. Lafayette
Fields, SOB St. Anthony Az. is a
patient in st. Luke's hospital
where she underwent surgery on
Monday morning. Her condition is
reported favorable.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Henry
Jones, SCI Carroll Av., returned
home Wednesday, March 30, from
Miller hospital where she had been
a patient for a few days, She is
reported making satisfactory re-
covery at home.
Club Makes Plans: The Gold
Band club held its business meet
ing on Monday evening, April 4,
at the home of Mrs. Warner Nc
Chez, S22 Marshall Av. Plans were
made for a party for husbands to
be held Saturday, April 80, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lewis, 325 N. Chatsworth. The
next meeting, which will be social,
will be with Mrs. Vernon Napue
1920 Stevens Av., Minneapolis, as
hostess on Monday, April IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
PLACED 2ND IN
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD

Miss Paulette Starks, a senior
at St. Paul Central High School,
placed second in the Jane Adams
Centennial Scholarship Award
competition. Miss Starks had been
nominated by Halle Q. Brown
Community House to represent the
agency in the competition. Her
selection and high placement were
due largely to her continued service
at the agency and her interest in
the field of social work and recrea-
uOnal leadership as a career.
Miss Starks has been active as a
volunteer leader at Halle since
1855. After graduation from Cent
raj she hopes to continue her edu-
cation at the University of Mime
esota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been received
of the marriage in Chicago on
Tuesday, March 20, of Mrs. Ruth
Jordan of Chicago and Mr.. Matt
hew McKeether of Long Lake,
MINI.
Mrs. McKeether is the daughter
of Mr.. A. C. Plummer of Brooklyn,
N. Y. and niece of Mrs. Maurice
Daniels of 3716 Fifth Av. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeether are at
home at Long Lake, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

ing in a wonderfully quick and
easy way This product is especially
good in cookies, makes delicious
sauces; and the imaginative wom-
an will take it from there and
adapt it to many another favorite
recipe for buildings, cakes and
pies.
LEMON BUTTER FROSTING
l cup (6 ounces) lemon chips
y cup soft butter
3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar
4 cup milk
Melt lemon chips in a small
saucepan over low heat, stirring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

constantly Cool slightly. Add soft
butter, beating until well blended.
Then add sifted confectioners'
sugar alternately with milk, beat
ing well after each addition until
frosting is smooth and thick en-
ough to spread. Makes about 2-12
cups frosting, or enough for tops
and sides of an S-inch layer cake,
or top and sides of a 9-inch square
cake, or top and sides of a 10 X
9 x Pinch cake. Or squeeze through
pastry tube to make a fancy top
ping.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

segregated patterns
magnitude during past
Montgomery, group college
probing racial problems several local lunch
cafe last Thursday and as result were jailed on charges
dsordery conduct and calculated breach the
peace
White Students Arrested
students of Macurray college Jacksonville Iwho
spring sociology Negroes
ministers All white Immediately
university jumped
eight lettering charges
ing the local Baton Rouge kss store for service total of 6
State Capitol protest the Singing the National Anthem
they net the steps and prayed following this Is students
PEELED from the school
Gov Long "Goofs"
stepped the
gina suggest
native Africa" he said.
They'll they're doing they
in their native land"
Columbus GaThre white soldiers stationed at Fort Benning
jailed "respass charges Negro
cafe
college
sympathy against
Negro the awhite Baptist college 282
mediate Indignation and 1922 sometime in the future.
Raleigh, N.C.43 Negro
protests convicted charges of trespassing
Concord Mean ncidentes parade by than 100
Department
10 Arrested In Birmingham
BrminghamTen Negro college students sought white
cafes which closed down until police arrested the The
then reopened business
Negro
passing
charges slapped against
four Negroes for refusing $3.50 regularly
at 5cn the Tasta Driven special
listing among other things steak at S ham and eggs ged
cheese sandwiches, SO.
Marshall TexTentyve students picked by police at three
lunch counters released with warning against further demon
STATIONS.
Pine Bluff Ark.The NAACP launched against
variety Negroes
Memphis Girls
MemphisParticipaing the
lie library Negro girls their jobs St Joseph
hospital They fired for reporting calling
they couldn't they Jail.
Orangeburg SCTwenyseven Negro students fined
for taking part in a demonstration.
Tallahassee Flask students 6Oday
for disturbing the peace during variety pickeng
Columbia, SC-Nego colleges
preaching the peace" pharmacy
March IS have notice of appeal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

New Brother: RcheIc Renee Young 3llj Columbus Av
has welcomed brother to share the spotlight with her.
David Brian arrived Friday April l. in Farvicw hospital tip
the scales at six pounds and twelve Mr. and
Clarence Young parents Of the family who sharing
the JOY of their first Mrs Bessie Davis Minneapolis is
the matcrna grAmmother and Mrs etta YoLng
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

of course a modern husband
expects his wife to jump when he
holers-right down his throat. -
Vesta NJ. Kelly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

People who criticize seIf-made
men usually haven't been able to
make much of themselves."-O. A.
Battista.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

LIKES COMMERCIAL ADVFR-
Using: Attractive Miss Joyce
PeytOn, daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Roy PeytOn Of Los An
geles, graduated in January from
the University of Southern Calf
ornia, with a b. A. degree in
English. She anticipates a career
in commercial advertising. She
was editor of the 1859 edition of
PROFILES, a literary magazine
dedicated to student literature at
Use and the only Negro ever af-
filiated with this publication. (As-
ISOLATED Negro Press PhOtO).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
White House confob Supports Students

Continued from Page y
established
discrimination?
Meanwhile the front activity against the nonsescal
lunch
magnitude during past
At Montgomery Ala, of white Illinois college
probing problems joined Negro
local Thursday charges
dsordery activity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

On SitdOWnS:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

many
their
IS and
tended
s and
recent
ur be-
y NJ.
r pas
or his
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nance
'tainly
| BtureS.
Dennis,
+. and
N and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

con-
die
o re-
} and
lives
Miller
Gail
'ipar-
lillian
Irship
Gospel
| p
with
IN in
it'll in
o live
$50
Our
ratiVe
assey
Min
sters'
For
|ilICa-
lnday
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nphal
m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

loved
# us
r ago,
COM
[erSelf
n the
oh we