davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
Taborian Hospital
Celebrates 18th Anniversary

MOUND BAYOU The
Taborian Hospital, Inc, held
its 18th Anniversary celebra-
ton at the Baptist Seminary
Building, Friday, February IL,
with a large crowd in attend
ance. Guest speaker for the
occasion was Rabbi Herbert
Hendel of the Hebrew Union
c o n g r e G a t i o n, Green
vile, Miss.
In his inspiring message,
Rabbi Hendel commended the
people who have supported the
hospital and also commended
the hospital staff for its splen-
did service to humanity for
the past 18 years, admonishing
those in charge to continue
this worthy service.
Attending the celebration
were workers from over the
state of Mississippi who pledg-
ed thir continued faithful and
loyal support. Doctors and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
LANIER TAKES 1860 CITY
BASKETBALL CROWNS

the Lanier Bulldogs their sixth
city crown and the Lanier girls
their seventh since the city
series began in 1852. The Hill
boys won the crown in 1853
and 1859, and the Hill girls
won it in 1856.
Taking the city champion
ship this year with the three
schools involved marked the
fifth precedent-setting ac-
complishment for the Lanier
team in city competition. They
copied the first football crown
in 1852, the first basketball
title in 1852, the first baseball
crown in 1858, the first three
school football crown in 1859,
and the first triangular basket
ball crown in 1860.
The game was nip and tuck
affair until late in the second
quarter, when Lanier surged
ahead and took a six point lead
by half-time. The third quar-.
ter showed a matching, point
for-point contest with Hill add
ing 81 points and Lanier dump
ing in % points to hold a COM
handing lead at the end of the
quarter.
Hill surged forward with a
IL point rally in the fourth
quarter against a ten-point eff
fort by the Bulldogs but this
was not enough to offset the
two-point margin by which the
Bulldogs won.
Captain Cleveland Pippins,
All-American prep, led the
Lanier offense by scoring 23
points to take top scoring hon.
ors of the game. Captain Shir-
ley Applewhite led the Lanier
girls in a stellar defensive per-
torrance, and Sarah Horhn
scored 10 points to lead the
Lanier offense.
Jack Young led the Hill
Tigers in scoring with 20
points, while his schoolmate,
Irene Jacobs, scored 20 points,
for the girls.
This victory over Hill elimi-
mated any hopes for Brinkley
in quest of city honors, as
Brinkley in previous play had
split a pair of games with jim
Hill and lost one to Lanier.
The fourth coming contest be-
tween Brinkley and Lanier has
no bearing on city champion
ship honors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
African Public
Affairs Adviser
Coming To JST.

Miss Muna Lee, Chief of the
South American Division.
Public Affairs Advisers Staff
Bureau of Inter-American At
fairs, Department of State. will
be the chapel speaker at Jack
son State College on Wednes
day, March 9, at 1000 a. m.
A former director of the Blu
reau of international Relations
OF the University of Puerto
Rico, Miss Lee was an accredi-
ted press correspondent, Lea
que of Nations, 1882; Director
OF the Bureau of Public Re
lations and Information, Inter.
American Commission of Wo-
men, Pan American Union.
1928; former president, Society
oil women GeegrapheEs; mem
Der of the Eugenio Mario Hos
tos Commission, Poetry Soci.
ETY. of America; honorary mem
Der CORNER vice-president OF
ID. c. Chapter) Theta Sigma
Phi, national newspaperwom-
ans fraternity; author of SEA
CHANGE. PIONEERS OF PU-
ERTO RICO, ART IN RE
VIEW. THE MERIC AN
STORY HAND BOOK; co-au-
thor, five volumes of mystery
fiction with Maurice GUM
ness) and of THE CULTURAL
APPROACH and ANOTHER
WAY IN INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS with Ruth Nc
Murray.
Miss Lee was a speaker by
invitation, plenary session,
VI Inter-American Confer
ence, of National Commission
for UNESCO. Boston; Depart
ment of State Observer, Con-
ference of UNESCO National
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
AT PRATT, MARCH $40

JACKSON, Miss. Mar. l.
THE Challenge of our Chris
tan Witness will be the
theme of the forthcoming Mis-
sissippi Conference School of
Missions to be held at the
Pratt Methodist Church, Jack
son, Mississippi, March $40,
1860.
The school will concern it.
self with Missions in the Lo-
cal Church" @The Church and
the Changing Community;
m t h o d S of Conducting
Church Surveys; "The Use OF
Audio-visual Aids in Teaching
Missions; and Redemption
and Our Response" The lead
ers of these areas will be Rev.
erend w. P. c. Taylor, Laurel,
Mississippi; Reverend A. w.
Crump, Meridian, Mississippi;
Reverend L. A. Timmons, Gulf
port, Mississippi; District Sup
erintendentS of the Mississippi
Methodist Conference, Rever-
end Ernest Dixon, Methodist
Board of Education, Nashville,
Tenn, Doctor John H. Ora
ham, Cannon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. The
Conference preacher will be
Doctor Robert S. Mosby, Aus
tin, Texas, District Superinten-
dent of the Austin District.
DR.. E. A. Smith, president of
Rust College, Holly Springs,
Mississippi will address the
Wednesday afternoon session.
The School is composed of
all the pastors, district super
intendents, members of the
conference board of missions,
local chairmen of the commits
sions on missions in the local
church, and the missionary
personnel of the conference.
Reverend George w. Will
liams, Jackson, Mississippi is
the host pastor; Reverend F.
P. Leonard is host district
superintendent; Reverend T.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

E. Davis, Laurel, Mississippi
is registrar; Reverend Char
lemagne P. Payne, pastor Ha-
ven Methodist Church, Meri-
dian, Mississippi is dean. The
School is under the direction
of the Mississippi Methodist
Conference Board of Missions,
Bishop Willis j. King, Resident
Bishop: and the Division of
National Missions of the Meth
odist, Church, Doctor Charles
f. Golden, Director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

nurses at Taborian are render
ing a wonderful service.
The Board of Trustees of
the Taborian Hospital, Inc,
are: P. NJ. Smith, Chairman;
j. w. Chambers, Secretary; G.
w. Wilson, Treasurer; Mrs. L.
B. Griffin, Manager.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Always anxious to provide
the best in entertainment for
dance and music lovers, Pro-
moter w. j. Miller brings to
Stevens Rose Room, the SEN
sational, top ranking singing
artists, THE DRIFTERS with
one of the top Dance Bands
of the country HARRY DOC
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
By Melvin c. Virgins

The Jackson Lanier Bulldogs
and Bulldogettes cinched the
1860 city basketball crowns by
defeating both the Tigers and
Tigerettes of Jim Hill by
scores of 1877 and 1851 re-
spectively Tuesday, February
%, at the College Park Audi
forum. These victories gave
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
SPECIAL

All workers in the New
1860 March of Dimes Drive
are asked to meet at the
YWCA, Monday, March 7 at
$3.50 p. vi. - IMPORTANT!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

REPRESENTATIVE BLAN-
CHE l.. McSMITH who this
week was sworn in as the first
Negro to serve in the Alaska
House of Representatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

soring Atlanta Daily World,
greets almost 500 male guests.
Right, Gillette's Win Elliot,
principal speaker, got to mike
3-hrs-45 Minis after event open
ed - calling Club longest but
not wrongest." Others, | to r,
across top are Jesse Ovens
Joe Louis and Father Edward
Banks. Next line down car
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
Races Oldest
Paper Closes
Doors Mar. Is

NEW YORK - An 80 year
era in the history of American
journalism will come to an
end on March Is, 1860 when
the New York Age, oldest
Negro newspaper in the United
States, will 60 out of publica-
ton.
Announcement of the clos
ing of the Age, which was
founded in 1880, was made by
S. B. Fuller, publisher-trea-
surer, who stated that a con-
tinuing decline in leadership
and in advertising revenue
made the move necessary.
Fuller, a successful cos
metics manufacturer, acquired
control of the Age from the
Robert S. Abbott Publishing
company, in 1857. At that time
it had been for two years a
part of the Chicago Defender
chain of newspapers, publish
ed by the Robert S. Abbott
Publishing company.
ABLE PERSONNEL
Since acquiring the Age,
Fuller has stated it with top
flight writer's and advertising
personnel, made well-designed
changes in editorial policies
and topography, and institu-
ted other reforms in an effort
to bring the Age back to the
leading position it once held
in the field.
However, a generation of
new" New Workers had turn
ed to daily newspapers and
other types of publications,
and the decline of the Age
continued.
In making his announce
ment. Fuller said: ut was a
hard decision to make. Since
1880, the New York Age has
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Puerto Rico will observe ma
tional All club week March
5-12, the U. S. Department of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
2 Million Youths Set
For National All Week

WASHINGTON-More than
2,254, 900 white and colored
youth in the so states and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

ANSEL P. SIMPSON, Pro.
lessor of Sociology, has be-
come the first Negro appoin-
ted to the faculty of the Uni
versity of Missouri in Colum-
bia, Mo-, since its founding in
1889 as liberal arts college.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Hudson, Chicago, who repre-
scented Althea Gibson and Abe
Saperstein, 1000 ers Thomp-
son, Emel Scott, w. A. Scott,
III, T. J. Crittendon, Hendrix,
A. U. President Rufus E. Gle
ment, Elliot, 1O0%ers Russell
Simmons, Jack Adams, Billy
Nix and Joe Daniels, standing
above Elliot and Father Banks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

ries Jim Crisp, Langston
(Okla.) University coach, A. l..
Thompson, 1000 Club presi-
dent, Tennessee's DIR. Grand
vile Sawyer, Louis, Crisp, B.
I. Harvey of Alabama State,
Clarence Childs and ]. r. E.
-Lee; Jr.s back to camera) of
Florida A and M. From left in
next panel are l.. L. Dick"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

CLIFTON MICKENS AND
TYRONE BORDENAvE, both
of New Orleans, La, this week
became the first Negroes to
earn places on the honor roll
of Louisiana State University
at New Orleans. LSUNO was
integrated by court order in
1858.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

ELEVEN OF Is" HONOR
ED BY 1O0%ERS IN ALLAN
IA: Here are some shots from
the 100 Per Cent Wrong Clubs
Silver Anniversary All-Sports
Jamboree held recently in At
lanta, Ga. Upper left, Toast
master Moss II, HENDRIX opens
celebration. Center, G. A..
Scott, publisher-editor of spon-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Mrs. Olivia Shepherd in ce1ebra-
ton of her eighth birthday on
Saturday, July 80. The usual
games, listening to the records and
dancing filled the afternoon of fun
at their home 1876 st. Anthony
Av. The opening of the many gifts
and serving of refreshments high
lighted with a beautifully decorat
ed cake concluded the afternoon of
fun. Helping Candy" celebrate
were Jenny and Rodney Wagner,
Renee and Stevie Carter, Zebra
Green, Anna Mae Brown, Mira and
Linda Tucker, Jerry Redmond,
Edna Oliver, Emma, Chris, Bar
bara and Sharon Wraggs.
Sisters Are Guests: Mrs. Oscar
Blake Of Roanoke, Va, and Mrs.
Gertrude Smith of Rock Island,
ILL.,, are the houseguests of their
sister, Miss Betty Morris of 686
Iglehart Av They came to the
city to be with their sister who is
convalescing from a recent illness.
Birthday Celebrated: Her eyes
aglow with excitement little Jackie
Ann Whitlow was the center of
attraction at a party given by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith in celebration Of her
first birthday on July %, at their
home, Alb Igelhart Av. Helping
her celebrate were her uncles,
Thorn and Pat Smith, her aunt,
Miss Caroleen Smith and Susan
Shelton, and Barbara and Judy
jefferson. Baby Jackie received
lovely gifts.
Sister Was Guest: Mrs. Mary
Jones of Shreveport, La, spent
two weeks in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Bowers of 406
Igelhart Av. She left Thursday,
July %, for her home where she
was called because of the death
of her younger sisters husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Tots Enjoy Birthday
Birthday Party For
Williom &. Jones ~

A group OF youngsters frohcked
Monday afternoon, July %, at a
party for William E. Jones ", CIV
en- by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Jones III, 1855 Oakland
Av., in celebration of his fifth
birthday.
During the hours between IL
and 3 pm, the tots enjoyed play
ing games for prizes which were
won by Joseph and Craig Sizer.
Adding to the enjoyment of the
youngsters were favors of balloons,
whistles and Hawaiian leis present
ed to each guest.
Following games William opened
the many practical and lovely gifts
with which he was showered and
among which was a tent given by
his father to the honoree's delight.
The traditional refreshments serv-
ed were highlighted with a beauti-
fully decorated birthday cake in
scribed Happy Birthday Billy,
which he cut as the group sang,
Happy Birthday to You" while
he blew out the candles.
Helping Billy enjoy his party
were Clarence Rhodes, Debbie
| Pamela, and Eve Lawrence, Wayne
North, Kurt, Craig and Joseph
Sizer, Greg Taylor, Peggy Ander-
son and also having lots of fun
were the honoree's two sisters
Judy and Jocelynn Jones.
Parents enjoying the party with
their children were Mines. William
North, Marion Greg Taylor
George Lawrence and out of town
guest, Miss Inez Taylor of Mem
phis, Tenn, sister-in-law of Mrs
Marion Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Houston Desegregotes
Rest Rooms In
County Buildings

Houston, Texas (ANP) - De-
segregation came last week to
public rest rooms in the Harris
County courthouse and the Civil
Courts building.
Signs designating the II public
rest rooms for white" and Col
ored" were quietly replaced.
The new signs say simply Men"
and Women.
County Commissioner E. A.
(Squatty) Lyons said he instructed
Building Superintendent Grady AL
bert to remove color barriers from
the rest room doors.
But I didn't think he'd do 1t
so fast" Lyons commented.
He said the County Commission
ers Court agreed to take down the
segregation signs on the rest rooms
on the advice of Atty. Jack Binion,
who represents the county in a fed
eral court lawsuit involving prop
osed desegregation of the county's
Sylvan Beach Park.
People were ignoring those
signs anyway" Lyons added.
In lowering the racial barrier a
notch, the county joined with the
federal government as far as re-
strictions on use of public rest
rooms is concerned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Mill Citians Return From
E0stern Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Spencer,
343 E. 41st St, accompanied by
Mrs. John Clack and daughter,
Novella, Of 1852 Fourth Av. s.,
returned home Friday afternoon,
July 29, from a motor trip to
points in New York state, New
Jersey and into Canada, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Clack and Novella visited
in Newark, N. ]. and were the
houseguests of Mrs. Clack's nep-
hew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
visited in New York City and were
guests of Mr.. Spencers sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Buie, and five brothers and
their families. In Jamaica, L. l.,
New York they visited Mr.. Spen-
GERS mother, Mrs. Betty Spencer
and sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Daniels.
The visitors shared their visit
with Mrs. Robert Greenwood in
Trenton, N. ]. and Mrs. Mabel
Parker in New York City. They
were the recipients of many social
courtesies by relatives and a wide
circle of friends including sight
seeing tours, parties, dinners and
shopping tours.
A highpOint of their visit was q
trip to Atlantic City where they
made the rounds on the boardwalk
visited the night spots and had din
ner at a seaside cafe.
From New York City on the
homeward trip, they picked VI
Mrs. Clack and Novella and thu
foursome visited Buffalo, N. Y.
and Niagara Falls, making a three
hour sightseeing tour of all point!
of interest and from there they
motored into Canada on a toul
of points of interest. Returning t
the states, they stopped over nigh
in Detroit, Mich, and were house
guests there of Mr.. and Mrs. Nath
aniel Tucker.
The vacationers report a won
derful trip, magnificent scenery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 6-Mrs. Villa Barber, $50
Carroll Av.: Barbara Jean Patter-
son, 9O1 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Frederic
Weston, S45 Iglehart Av.; Peter
Elliot, 511 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Pay
ton Hunt Jr., 9OS Carroll Av.
Aug. james Williams, 1926
Rondo Av.; Gloria Gilbreath, 97S
St Anthony Av.; Mrs. Katie Lea
veil. 80 w. Lawson; Berelene
Price, 7O6 Rondo Av.; Mr.. Napo-
leon jackson, 635 Fuller Av.
Aug. S-Ben ]. Moore, SO w.
Lawson: Lucille Robinson, 7O6
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Charles Ponders,
6e4 Rondo Av; Pat Benner, 2So
N. GrottO; Paula Louise Lamb,
731 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Henry Will
iams, 253 Rondo Av.; Terrell
jackson, 768 st. Anthony Av.;
Talmadge Carey Jr., S02 Fuller
Av; Mrs. Thelma Mann, $50 lyle
hart Av.
Aug. 9-Mrs. Lyman Myers, 1858
Iglehart Av.; James Bradford Jr,,
zoos Carroll Av.; William Bowen,
3s2 N. Avon; Varonica Montgom-
ery. 899 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Clara
Williams, AIS st. Anthony Av.
Aug. 10-Mavourneen BLACK
1921 Timber Lake Rd.; Evelyn
holden, $50 Arundel; Dozella M.
Lamb, $50 w. Central Av.; Mr.
Marion Brown, 592 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Roberta Tyler, 694 w. Central
Av.; Frank E. Clark, 317 N. st.
Adams.
Aug. 11-Mrs. I. G. Gilbreath'
97s st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Ernest
Williams, 935 Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Clarence Anderson, S02 Dayton
Av: Elizabeth Russell, 442 Fuller
Av.: Inman Johnson, 1853 st. An
thony Av.; Gloria Jean Bannarn'
$50 Fuller Av.
Aug. 12-Mrs. Juanita Nelson
631 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Sam
uel Clark. 1852 Arundel; Mr..
Glenn Smith, 479 St. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Ruth Payne, 612 w. Central
Av.; Mary Bradley, 768 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Alberta Ragland, 452
st. Anthony Av.
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
/ Aug. 9-Mrs. James Kirk Sr,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

at 1923 Greenlawn Av. Mrs. Gum
is teacher in the Cleveland pub
lie school system. Both are active
in civic, social and fraternal cir
cles in their home city.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kintz of Alp Iglehart Av., had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
July "a, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hen
derson OF GIT Marshall Av. Mrs.
Kintz is the former Anna Mae
Roberts
Confined To Home: Mr.. Orion
Shelton, Alp Iglehart Av., is still
confined to his home and under the
care of his physician for injuries
received four years ago while on
the job.
Birthday Party: 1t was a hilari-
Gus day for a group Of youngsters
at a party given for LaVonne
Candy Shepherd by her mother,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Kennedy Names Reeves As
Camnuian Assistant

Hyannis Port, Mass. amp -
Sen. John F. Kennedy has named
Frank Reeves, a Washington at
torney, as a campaign assistant,
according to an announcement
last week from the presidential
candidates vacation headquarters.
The announcement was made by
press secretary Pierre Salinger
who said Reeves would work in a
broad general area of responsible
ty'' travelling on Kenedy's cam
paign swings.
Reeves is a newly-elected Demo
cratic national committeeman for
the District of Columbia. He has
been active in party affairs since
1913.
Reeves had supported Sen HUI
bert Humphrey Of Minnesota for
the Democratic presidential nom
nation.
Reeves is A and a native of
Montreal, Canada. He became a
US. citizen in 1913
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Our Past
This Meek

August l, 1S34-Slavery became
unlawful in British Empire; 100,
900 liberated.
August 2, 1S65-Booker T
Washington moved with his moth
er from Hale's Ford, Va. to Maid,
en-, w. Va.
August 4, 161e-Ffrst Negro
slaves were landed in America
at jamestown, Va.
August 5, 1S66-Matt Henson
first Negro to reach the North
Pole, born in Maryland.
August 6, 1S46-Fred Douglas
creates sensation with dramatic
speech before World Temperance
Convention in London, England
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

WANNEAfOLlS bIhIftDAIS
Aug. earl w. Bowman Sr.,
1912 Fourth Av s.; Mrs. Mary
Kate Riley, 919 Fremont Av. N;
Mr. Joseph Maxwell, 729 Penn
Av. N; Frances Lee, 256 18th
Av. s.; Sandra Williams, 364O
Smelling Av.; Melvin Brown, 24O9
18th Av. s.; Theresa MCGOWAN,
1904 Morgan Av. N.
Aug. Leon Lewis, 313 14th
Av. s.; Mrs. F.. w. Doyle, 1907
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Florence Mayes,
444S Fourth Av. S; Rochelle Diane
Tucker, 1920 Smelling Av.; Janice
Elaine Hale, 1862 Clinton Av.
Aug. 8-Charles Miller Jr., 1901
Bryant Av N; Mrs. Charlotte
Hammond, 371O Third Av S; Mrs.
Carlotta Banks, 1886 Fifth Av
s.; Mrs. Carole Bledsoe, 103 Bry-
ant Av. N
Aug. 9-Joseph T. Harpole, 2316
Tenth Av. S.
Aug. 10-Mrs. Dorothy Sims, 337
E. 37th St; Mrs. r. 2. Taylor
595 Olson Highway; Jacqueline
Palms, 1851 Bryant Av. N; Mrs
Cecil w. Davis, BIT Third Av. N;
Carol Williams, 215 E. 36th St.
Ielatia Hadley, 715 Logan Av
N; Mrs. Maceo Carruthers, ABS
Fourth Av. S.
Aug. 11-Millard Southern, 1926
Lake Park Av.; Carl T. Rowan
$685. Glenwood Av. N; Paul Rat
lift Jr., 1909 Fifth Av. S.
Aug. 12-Maria Register, 420C
Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

stop in Chicago for a visit en-
route.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. John Henri
ford Of 1918 Portland Av., who
observed their sixth anniversary on
Sunday, July 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ida Avis and sister Miss Mary
Turner Of 1928 Fourth Av. s., left
for her home on Saturday, July
80. Mrs. Parks spent two weeks
in the city and enjoyed renewing
old friendships and the many social
courtesies accorded her. She will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL K

FAMILY Guest Richard L. Gum, practicing attorney in
Cleveland o. recent hOusgues of his mother Mrs sadOre
Freeman and Mr. Freeman of 92 W. Central He attended the
NAACP National Convention during his visit graduate of the
University of Kansas young attorney president the
Glenve Area Council in Cleveland More than $4,000 Negroes
reside in the Genve where Atty and Mrs Gum reside
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS Z

Visiting Mother: Mrs Betty Session and daughter Kathy
Of Detroit Mich arrived Tuesday July &C. visit their mother
and grandmother Mrs Irene Marshall of 1850 Fourth Av s.
Mrs Marshall left Friday for Great Falls Mont visit her
mother Mrs Katie Knott who is SO years old Mrs Session will
remain in the home until Mrs Marshall returns.
For Home Mrs Sally Parks of New York City who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Letters mailed from the Gov
ernOr's office In Indianapolis carry
the postage meter imprint 'Indi-
ana-Where we live within our in
GOMEZ"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Out-Of-TOWn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug. Mrs. William Seabron
Detroit, Mich; Donald st. John
White Plains, N. Y; Alfred Rob
inson, Detroit, Mich
Aug. 8-Mrs. Carolyn Curry
johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Aug. 9-Mrs. Samuel Watson
Birmingham, Ala.
Aug. 1O-Byron Holder, Los An
geles, Calf.
Aug. 11-Lorenzo Mandervile
Detroit, Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

The insurance industry reports
that only one job classification
experimental jet aircraft pilot
remains totally uninsurable