davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Contractors
To Seek Own
Work Guards
Bonding Program
To Block Home
Frauds Backed

Two plans to restore public
confidence in home improve
ment work were being pushed
today by Washington area con-
tractors.
The movements were initiated
following disclosures that some
home owners have been bilked
by unScrupulous contractors.
and the failure Of Congress to
act Immediately on methods of
protecting the public.
Recognizing that the ma
jority of area contractors are
anxious to guarantee Satisfac-
ton, two leaders in the field:
/. Suggested a temporary
plan of licensing and bonding
contractors by a voluntary
group of area officials and in
dustry representatives.
2. Called a meeting of area
contractors tomorrow night to
arrange for blanket bond cover
age for all, and set up a system
of incentives to restore public
confidence.
Farley Is Sought
John H. Haas, secretary of
the Metropolitan Association
of General Improvement Con-
tractors, sent a letter to United
States Attorney Oliver Gasch
seeking his assistance for an
area-wide meeting of District
and county officials.
Mr.. Haas said it would be
necessary to obtain uniformity
and reciprocity in bonding and
licensing of contractors in the
District, and the four adjacent
counties.
with five or six jurisdictions
involved, the contractor could
not be expected to pay for
bonding and licensing in each, 3"
Mr.. Haas said. Eventually the
cost would be passed along to
the householder"
He said his proposal would
serve as a stop-gap until Con-
gress completes legislation de-
signed to protect the customer.
Both Mr.. Haas and William
A. Simmons, president of the
Knight Construction Co.. Be-
thesda. were alarmed by the
fall-off in industry business
since the newspaper expose of
unethical practices by some
contractors.
Meeting Called
Mr.. Simmons has called the
meeting Of So area home i'm
tprovement contractors for 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Thomp-
son Seafood Restaurant, 1885
Wisconsin avenue.
His goal is to establish a
fund to bond all members of
the association.
| He also hopes to initiate in
centiveS along with those Of
fered by the Home Builders AS
sociation, such as annual
awards for the most original
ideas, best recreation rooms
and so forth, so contractors
will take more pride in their
work and thus reinstate con-
fidence between them and the
home owners.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Correction

The American Alumni Coun-
Gil and the American College
Public Relations Association
will meet at the Shoreham and
Sheraton-Park Hotels Sunday
through Thursday. The meet
ing dates were incorrectly listed
in Mondays Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
The
Rambler
Loves
The Lobster
By GEORGE KENNEDY

It's an i'll tUind that blotDs
no man good.
That proverb came to mind
yesterday.
The conversati got
around to Holsters.
One man at the table said
he had ordered a seafood
platter at a new restaurant.
The piece de resistance was
a very small lobster.
The man said that he OBJ
jected to its size but still
more to its texture. 1t was
like leather.
Just then Fred Geyer,
Washington representative
Of the Consolidated Lobster
Co. of Gloucester, Mass, came
by. He was asked to testify.
The name Geyer is well
known to old Washington
ianS. His father had a beer
garden way out Fourteenth
street before prohibition.
The Holsters were supplied
by his company, Fred said.
AS to the size, there had
been an error.
They should have been
quarters" he said. That
means a pound and a quar-
ter. Instead one-pound lob
sters were shipped.
But as to the toughness.
that was a mistake of the
reStaurateur.
The Holsters were delivered
alive and then quick-f frozen
in the restaurant.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Fairfax Orders Vote
On Urban County Plan

The Fairfax County super
visors decided today to hold a
referendum on the urban
county plan in 1862 rather
than this November.
The action heightened the
prospect of a stiff fight led by
Mrs. Wilkins Proposes Falls Church
Chonse. Pose b.
the County Civic Federation,
which has promised to do every
thing it could to see that the
urban county plan goes before
the voters at the November
Presidential election.
The federation has said it
would gather petitions of reg
istered voters and present them
to the circuit court, if neces-
sary, in their battle for a
referendum.
The supervisors action came
one week after a long public
hearing, at which they heard
discussion on the urban country
plan, the Arlington County plan
and possible city status.
Threat of Annexation
The threat of annexation by
Falls Church and Alexandria
lay in. the background of the
discussion. Some county Off
cials say the Arlington plan is
the only available form of gov
ernment that contains built
in ban against annexation. The
Arlington plan would give Fair
Evening star., 1960-07-06

FRED SAID: "The restau-
rant man told me he had
found out how to do it. You
put the frozen lobster in the
infra-red broiler and it
comes out as good as broiled
fresh lobster.
"And I had to tell him that
my company had spent thou
sands of dollars on research
and development and that
their finding was that, while
the infra-red broiling was
sometimes successful, often it
was not.
"A lobster can be frozen
if it is blanched, that is boiled
a bit, right after it is caught.
"The so-called South Afri-
can lobster tails illustrate
that. They are not Holsters;
they are crawfish. They are
good eating.
But for flavor or the pure
satisfaction Of eating, they
cannot be compared with the
Maine lobster that arrives in
the kitchen of the restaurant
or home alive.
Most Holsters are boiled.
But I prefer them split and
broiled. The best Holsters
weigh about two pounds-a
half pound less or a half
pound more. The whoppers,
three pounds and more, may
be tempting to the gour-
mand, but they don't have
the flavor and they are likely
to be tough"
All this was making the
Rambler hungry. He had Or
dered a mushroom omelette.
1t was delicious but he still
had a yen for a big red crus-
tacean on his plate.
He knows how to get a
good lobster. You Jump in
your car and drive north and
east until you are in Maine.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Spelling Club Meets

The Capital City Spelling
Club will meet tomorrow at
7:30 pm. at the Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV. An informal
spelling bee will be held and
the public is invited.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
6 Top District Slots
Open for Appointments

Appointments pending to half dozen of the
Districts top civil posts.
The number to with yesterdays reports that two
Of the District Commissioners line new Jobs
Commissioner David B. Karrick will be named
bassador to South American country Engineer
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Chicks, said he planned to ask
the Southern Association for
permission to postpone the six
day first home stand to give
the club time to make plans.
Burson estimated that it
would cost 81 million to replace
the grandstand at present con-
struction prices-obviously i'm
possible for a club in shaky
financial shape.
Under the postponement
plan, the Chicks would be out
Of business until their next
road game in Birmingham
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Memphis Club in roubIe
After Fire Levels Stadium

MEMPHIS, April 18 (AP).
The Memphis Chicks are
casting about for a new home
park to replace a 14,000-seat
stadium that went up in flames
last night.
The blaze caused $500, 900
damage to Russwood Park and
posed a severe threat to two
big hospitals nearby before
f1remen got it under control.
The fire broke out several hours
after an exhibition game be-
tween the Chicago White Sox
and Cleveland Indians.
Leo Burson, president of the
Evening star., 1960-04-18
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page AIS

An
been playing longer for you than anybody else including
myself. Why don't you make him manager?'"
"It was the most careless statement ever made
guess because Mr. Wrigey did appoint Gabby and re-
mained as shortstop. But not for long
"Gabby and buddies, or so I thought We won
the pennant that During the drive Harnett said to
me- Bill I'm glad we're together I'm looking forward to
being together again next spring.
"The first trade Gabby ever made was me for Dick
Bartel" Jurges says. "I got little sick and stayed
that way for Is mean bitter years quit baseball came
back as coach and finally wound up as the manager
of the Red Sox"
For whatever that means. Red sox managers don't
last too long.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ais

power, and if he hits frequent
ly enough to lead the club he's
going to be an extremely valu-
able performer.
Don had only one high-av-
erage year in the minors. In
his freshman season as a pro
1856, he batted .2S2 in a half
year at Duluth Superior. The
following season, with the same
club, he batted .288 with Daven-
port, Iowa, in 1858 he batted
$3.50, but he dipped to .272 with
Charleston, S. c., last year.
His brief test with the Sen
ators could be misleading, but
1t is encouraging. He has seen
good pitching and has whacked
it consistently. It's up to the
pitchers to prove he doesn't
belong, and at this point Min
cher has them gnawing their
f1ngernails.
The Senators figure to bene-
At from the schedule in early
games, for 20 of their first q
games will be played at home.
They'll be battling Boston,
not regarded as a pennant
threat, in seven Of their first
13 games. In the same span
they'll meet Baltimore. with its
strong pitching but light Of
fense, five times. They clash
with New York once in that
period.
Depending on developments,
Cookie tentatively has decided
to send Pedro Ramos, Russ
Kemmerer and Don Lee against
the Orioles in a three-game
series at Baltimore starting to-
morrow. Jim Kaat, highly re-
garded lefthander, is slated to
oppose the Red Sox here Friday
night in the opener of another
three-game set.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane. 80: Salt Lake, 20,
Seattle. Al: San Diego, 90.
Vancouver, 10; Sacramento, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, 81: Louisville, OIL.
nings).
Denver, Il: Dallas-Ft. Worth, 6.
indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, L..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, l4-3: Chattanooga, 5-4.
Nashville, 12-1; Memphis. 5-3.
sNAnls,,t Mobile; 1; BirmipEhfn1, TitHia Hoct In
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, IL; San Antonio, s III in
7ings).
Tulsa, =: Amarillo, f.
Harltngen at Victoria postponed
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Winner Loes u-0. Loser B.
johnson ODD.
HIP - By Anderson Kirkland.
wP-McCormick, Anderson. U-Bar-
lick, JSckowski, Landes and Pelekou-
oAS A.oo A-s2 337
Evening star., 1960-04-18

'Fsced l batter in 5th.
'"Faced batters in Sd.
Winner : Gibbon q-0). Loser -
Wieand ODD.
U-Boggess. German, Smith and
Sudol. T-o:40 A-l6,1q6
Evening star., 1960-04-18
GIANTS, 4; CUBS, 5
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO
Totals 5031l 8 Totals 49412

IotalB 30 II IoJa8 4s II
/ Hit into double play for Schmidt
9Th: 8 Ran for Gernert in sth; I
Struck out for Sanford in 18th; ;
Grounded out for Rice in 18th: 6
Struck out for L. Johnson in 14th;
2 Fouled out for Thomas In 14th.
CHICAGO c12 600 900 600 oO-s
SAN Fsco. 900 i02 900 900 O1-4
ET. Taylor. PO-A-Chicaso, 40
as; san Francisco, 42-1I Zone out
when winning run scored DP-T.
Taylor to Banks to Gernert, Banks to
T. Taylor to Altman; T. Taylor to
Banks to Altman. LOB--Chicago IA;
San Francisco -.
ob - Rice. Bressoud, Blasingame
Mays. HR-Cepeda. SB-Ashburn. s.
Zimmer 7. TAYLOR (2), Blasingame.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League Final
Rochester z, Springfield Spring
deld leads-best-of-7 series, 2-1.
international League Final
Fort Wayne 8, st. Paul (best-ot-7
series tied, 3-3)
GAMES TODAY
International League
st. Paul at Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
SECOND GAME)

Winner-Friend 90. Loser-Nux-
hall (0-D
U-Sudol, Boggess, Gorham and
Smith. T-2:O2.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
- 1O2 O@O OOO-5
900 600 006-6
| CINCINNATI
PITTSBURGH

E-Bailey. PO-A-Cincinnati. 26-10;
Pittsburghs 27-l3 g out when win
MILAN to Robinson: Hoax to Maze
roski. LOB-Cincinnati, 10: Pitts
bursh, z. 2b-Martin. Bailey. HR-
Smith. Skinner. SB-Skinner, Pinson.
.S-McMillan. SF-Robinson,
Evening star., 1960-04-18

winner-Buhl G-0). Loser-Roberts
(0-2).
wP-Buhl. U-VenZon, Dascoli,
Secory and Crawford. T-2:0s. A
R2o
Evening star., 1960-04-18
DODGERS, 7; CARDS, 5
LOS ANGELES
ST. LOUIS

Totals 35 5 10 5 Tetals 80 Z z 4
/ struck out for Wills in 4th; z
grounded out for Sherry in 9th; q
grounded out for Kline in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 900 zig o0O-b
Los ANGELES 02O $40 10x-7
EGrammas, Spencer. Po-A-st.
Louis GAL, Los Angeles 27-9. DIP
Crammas to Spencer to Musial; Mustal
to Cannizzarro to Musial. LOB-St
Louis @, Los Angeles
2B-Savatski, Spencer HR-Hodges,
Musial. Snider, Grammas, Moon.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

E-Walls. PO-A-Cincinnati 24-13
PITTSBURGH. 27-10. LOB-Cincinnati
ciemente. Stuart. walls. HROcie.
mente. -Groat. Sr-Stuart.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Totals 81 514 5

Totals 81 145 Totals SO GIL 8
/ Grounded into force-out for Gross
| in 5th: . Singled for Witt in 7th: Ran
| for Burgess in 9th; Hit home run
for Gibbon in 9Th.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Winner7-Drysdsle .t2-o). Loser
Jackson (0-Gl
U-VarEo. Conlan, Donatelli, Burk
hart. T-2:41. A-40,919.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES, 5-6; REDLEGS, 0-5
CEIkST GAMED
CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 4 o Totals 81 5 Q 5
1Grounded out for Nuxhsn in 5th;
oflied out for Purkey in 7th; 3ran for
Stuart in sth.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
DODGERS, 3; CARDS, Z
LATE SATURDAY GAME

Totals 80 2 4 / Totals 81 3 8 8
Walked for Grammas in 7th:
> Hit into double play for Jackson
in 7th.
ST LOUIS s----- 100 100 600
Evils, Wagner. PO-A-st Louis.
24-l4: Los Angeles 27-10. DP-Neal
to Wills to Hodges, 2. LOB-St, Louis
8: Los Angeles s.
2b-Burton, Gillian. HR-8oyer.
SF-Moon.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
BRAVES, 8; PHILLTES, 4
MILWAUKEE,
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 3s s11s Totals AZ 4 q 4
SINGLED for Farrell in sth: 2 Ran
for Schoendienst in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, 400 104 co.'s
PHILADELPHIA ---- 100 O10 0114
Ozark PO-A-Milwaukee 27-12,
Philadelphia 27-S. LOB-Milwaukee 8.
Philadelphia 4. 2b-Boone to Math-
ews to Logan to Bruton. 3b-Mathews.
HR-Del Greco. Anderson 9. Math-
ews. SB-Spangler. SE-Aaron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Denver Poll Shows
5000 Whites Favor
InfeqFofed Housing

Denver (ANP)-More than 5000
Coloradans have indicated a will
ingness to welcome members Of
minority groups into their neigh
borhoods and communities, accord
ing to officials of the Colorado Fair
Housing Month committee.
Church Councils Cooperate
This willingness is indicated by
the return of cards distributed
primarily by the Colorado and
Denver Councils Of Churches dur
ing February, Fair Housing Month
in Colorado. A spokesman for the
campaign said most persons who
returned the cards agreed to have
their names used in a drive to
promote fair housing for minority
groups.
Purpose of the card campaign
was to bring about an awareness
among Coloradans that more peop-
lie feel strongly about the necessity
of fair housing than they had prev
iously imagined
Former governor and US. SEN
ator Ed c. Johnson was chairman
of Colorado Fair Housing Month,
and Gov. Steve McNiChols was
honorary chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Si&-down Score Board

Chicago (ANPAs the "sitdown" throughout
the South against segregated lunch counters and the sympathy
northern communities the seventh
the revolt began moving towards the courts
In Washington last week Atty Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
counsel a lawyers
points legal
angles of the demonstrations
The NAACP Legal Fund working
along quite
in Chicago and at Howard and Harvard universities
The aim Of this study alright which
seating service
throughout the SOuth's white only" lunch counters
the offng still another the attack segregated
which organized boycos of variety
expect a folowup
many loudly
threatened to fire their employ
boycott, the opinion Southern Negroes would
the slow pace desegregation.
North Carolina be focused
remained closed with indications
they will be shattered time.
of converted the lunch counters for
stools and
all white and black who willing to stand while eating
johnson Smith university
convicted growing out Of the lunch counter protests
another acquitted.
Salisbury Livingstone college
lunch last weeone
such the protests began Yet four other
failed still two other drug stores
INSTRUMENTATION Ministers Eel
whp the Unitarian Fellowship Joined extending sympathy
sit down demonsra
IS Virginia Union students arrest
trespasng Richmond depart
and fined $50
urged to continue cketng eating places
until the discriminatory barriers removed
Petersburg Negroes arrested under the anti
the public library Ten students Virginia
CONTINUED 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Men Refused Service
At NicoIIet Avenue
Bor-Niqht Club

Three Minneapolis men who say
they were refused service at a
Nicollet Ave. bar plan to file a
report with the Minneapolis NAA-
CP branch.
The three men are Al Green,
115 Clifton, Eugene Robinson, 1912
Fifth Av. S. and Edgar Smith
address unknown, were refused
service Friday night at the Club
10, a tavern at 1345 Nicolet Av.,
because of their race.
Bars and restaurants in Mime
sofa are forbidden by state law to
discriminate against persons on &C
count of race and violators may
face criminal action and civil suits.
The three men plan to file a
full report with the Minneapolis
NAACP president, Douglas Hall,
and may decide to institute civil
suits against the bar owners.
Gerald Rose. Oil West 43rd St.
listed as hcensee of the Club IS,
was out of the city Wednesday and
was not available for comment on
the incident. A partner, Harry
Johnson could not be reached by
phone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Voters Drive:
Plan To Register
Every Eligible Voter
In Saint Paul

Registration of every eligible
voter is the aim of a drive to be
made by a completely non-partisan
citizens committee during the
week of April Bird, to be designated
Voter Registration Week.
Mrs. Jane Preston and Walter
w. Fricke- co-Chairmen of the Cit
liens Committee said: We esti-
mate there are 5000 Negroes TAD
ultsD eligible to vote in the area
to be covered. Dislocated by the
redevelopment and freeway plans,
many are not aware that they
lose their right to vote unless they
register their new addresses. 9th
ers have never registered"
Now when the nation is deeply
concerned with desegration. these
people are segregating themselves
into a class of non-voters. We have
always had the right to vote in
st. Paul and we want every adult
to realize and take advantage of
this right"
Wards and precincts to be COW
cred are: Ward 7, precincts 3-S-1O.
IL; Ward 8, precincts 6-1O-1s-3-13-
4; Ward IL, precincts 1924. The
area is bounded, roughly by Univ
ersity and Selby, Rice and Lexing
ton
Committee members are: Mines.
Addie c. Few, Paul Rodgers, Aud
rey Pink, Kay Schneider, Gladys
E. Marker, Cecilia Williams, Ethel
Mae Richberg, John Fischer, Helen
E. France, Allie Mae Hampton,
Alice S. Onque', Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude VanDorf, E. Preston, Miss
es Kathryn johnson, Ruth M. Man.
ming, and Messrs. Timothy How
ard, J. Nathaniel Smith, Thurman
McFarthing, and Rev. Kneely Will
liams-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

picket line on a given date it had
to be carried out on schedule.
Does Ike Like Me?"
They were carrying signs which
read: Mr.. K. can eat here. Why
can't WEI" Il like Ike. Does he
like me?"
Meanwhile in Dallas, Texas Clar-
ence Laws, field secretary of the
NAACP, commenting on the multi
alton attack upon q year old Eel
ton Turner in Houston had the
following to say:
The President of the United
States has been selling democracy,
peace and brotherhood to South
America, which is we'll and good
However, I hope that he can
find the time and the heart to
bring some of this democracy,
peace and brotherhood to South
U.S.A., where these have been
lacking for too long now ="
Jackie Robinson Speaks
Back in the nations capital,
Jackie Robinson said President
Eisenhower can go around the
CONTINUED on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Son Antonio, Texas
Heads Of Sif-doWn
In Correct Fashion

San Antonio, Texas.--A Monday
of white and Negro re-
ligious leaders with managers and
owners of variety stores and drug
with lunch counters re-
suited in all eating facilities being
open to both races.
Wednesday previously all white
lunch counters We're serving all
citizens, first come, first served
and there have been no racial in
Cidents.
Students who planned to march
and engage in peaceful sit-downs
changed their plans. This is the
first voluntary change in lunch
counter discrimination reported in
the south.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Musical Sunday
Night At Saint
Peter AME Church

st. Peters AME Church Brother
hood will sponsor it's third annual
musical Sunday, March 90 at St.
Peters AME Church, 4O2 East 41st
St, Minneapolis at $50 pm.
Guest artist on the program will
be Lucille Ray of st. Peters and
Mrs. Lorraine Hale of Zion Bap-
fist Church. The Cantinos will rem
der several numbers. Fred Estes
and James Harris will also appear.
Samuel Lewis is program chair
man, Jack Neal will be master of
ceremonies and S. F. Hammonds is
president of the Brotherhood.
The public is cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Senator Hubert Humphrey of Min
nesota; Clarence Laws, field sec
rotary for the NAACP; Howard
university students, DR.. Martin
Luther King and ex-ballplayer
Jackie Robinson.
800 Howard Students Picket White
House
More than 300 Howard Univer-
sity students picketed the White
House Sunday on a two-fold pro-
test. First they were demonstrat-
ing their sympathy for their south
ern colleagues who are being den
led the right to eat at dime store
lunch counters in southern areas.
And they felt that the President
should do something about it.
The pickets had hoped to be on
hand around the White House en-
trance to greet the President on
his return from his South Amer
lean tour. But Mr.. Eisenhower
changed his plans and stayed in
Puerto Rico a day longer than
scheduled so that his family might
fly down to join him there.
Since the picketers had secured
the necessary permit to form the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Minneapolis NAACP
Meets On Sunday.
Mar. II At ST. Peters

The Minneapolis branch of
NAACP will hold it's regular
monthly meeting Sunday, March
27, at st. Peters AME Church.
The meeting will feature speak
ers on fair housing in Minnesota.
Two of the speakers will discuss
discrimination in housing as it
relates to the total community and
the need for housing legislation.
Also, legal opinions handed down
by Minneapolis and St. Paul city
attorneys will be challenged.
Carl Weschcke, president of the
NAACP Minnesota State confer
ence of branches will report on the
NAACP's approach of fair housing
legislation in Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
President Holland Of Della
ware State College Named
To Advisory Committee

Dover, Del. (ANP) - DR.. Jer-
ONE Holland, president of Della
ware State college, has been APP
pointed to the state advisory COM
mittee of the Federal Civil Right
Commission. DR.. Holland is the
former "Brud" Holland, All-Amer-
lean football player from Cornell
university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

gram to be held Sunday, March
20, pm. at Mt. Ohvet Baptist
church, SOB w. Central Av., St.
Paul.
Mrs. Lula Hynes of Chicago,
worship chairman of the Women's
Auxiliary of the National Baptist
Convention Inc, will bring the
message.
Special music will be furnished
by the State Convention Chorus
under the direction of Mr.. Willie
B. Hale.
Won't you join us at Mt. Olivet
Sunday?
Mrs. lone Brown is president;
Mrs. Sarah Vaughn is chairman
and Mrs. M. w. Hunt is publicity
chairman.