davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-07-26

BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands:
SECTION /. The President Of the Legislature is
hereby directed and authorized to engage the services OF
an established professional public relations firm or per-
son for the purpose of representing the interests of the
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, at a cost not to exceed
Fifteen Thousand Us, 000) dollars.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
CARL BRATTIN'S BROTHER
DIES AT HOME IN MICHIGAN

Carl Brattin received a tele-
phone call Monday evening in
forming him of the death of his
brother, Harry A. Brattin, II, at
his home in Shepherd, Michigan.
The deceased had been in failing
health for a month but had spent
a pleasant Christmas Day with his
family and passed away very I'M
expected that evening following a
stroke.
Harry A. Brattin came to Mon
tana in 1915 and was employed
for a year by the Midland Coal &
Lumber Co. at their yards in Fair
view and Glendive. In 1916 he re-
turned to Michigan and went into
the lumber business in partner
ship with his father at Shepherd.
His son later assumed an interest
in the business and a year ago,
when Harry A. Brattin retired his
son assumed complete charge of its
operation.
The deceased visited in Sidney
on various occasions in the past
wears and will be remembered by
many former acquaintance.
He is survived by his widow
one son and two brothers and their
families. One sister preceded him
in death.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We at Richland Homes wish to
thank all of you people that
remembered us at Christmas with
your gifts of food, meat, fruits,
turkeys, candies, cookies, cakes,
Christmas bread, Christmas trees,
decorations, subscriptions to mag
aZines, books, plants and flowers,
and also napkins, cards, and
place cards. Thanks to the many
groups that remembered each of
our residents with an individual
gift. We are grateful to the many
groups that sang carols for us. May
your Christmas also have been
blessed by your giving of your
time and Of your means.
On behalf of each resident and
staff member, I want to wish you
a very happy New Year.
(N1iSS) Cora Z. Hines
Superintendent
50-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
JR. Y

Leaders Mrs. Fred Mielke and
Rev. Wilbur Whanger, Lonsdale
Methodist Church, and twenty
M.Y.F. members, met for their re-
gular meeting, Friday, Dec. %, in
the Fellowship Room. Mrs. Fred
Mielke and Rev. Whanger led
devotionS and lesson study. Sherry
and Roger Dammarell served as
chairmen for the lunch.
Following the meeting M.Y.F
members caroled the older church
members and shut-ins of ths
church delivering dainties to them
Let us all try to be back agar
at M.Y.F., following our holida,
season.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dues are due January 28.
Have you paid Ycurs7 No Ameri-
q Legion meeting In January.
lite
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
CHRISTMAS FAMILY REUNION
AT DICK BUEHLER HOME

The Dick Buehler home was the
scene of a happy reunion Christ
mas when the Buehlers and their
four children were hosts to all Of
Mrs. Buehler's family, the first
time the family had been together
in several years. Guests included
Mrs. Buehier's brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson
and four children of Reseda, Calf,
her mother, Mrs. John Voldt of
Jamestown, N. D., and her brother
and his wife, MI. and Mrs. Wilbur
Voldt and two children of Bis
marck, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
FAMILY CHRISTMAS DINNER
AT JAY LAL.ONDE HOME

MIR. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
sons Ronnie and David, were hosts
at a family dinner at their home
Christmas Day. Family guests in
cluded Mrs. Lalonde's mother, Mrs.
Anna Bratberg, her brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Brat
berg and three daughters, her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olof Folkvord and daughter
Kay, and Eldon UiShafer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

DdISGI III QCCllg -. L.. 1lGI
sister, Miss Phyllis Barger of
Port Angeles, Washington, and
Mr.. Riley'S sister, Miss Mary
Riley of Monterey, California.
Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Friez
are spending a few days this
week visiting relatives at Bent
ley and Elgin, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chap
man and three children spent a
few days through Christmas visit
ing Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs.
Charles Mogeu in Livingston.
Erv Krejci and his son Dick
made an overnight trip to Havrs
Saturday for a visit with Mr.
Kreici's mother, Mrs. Harry Tut
tie.
Bob Downs left by plane Sat-
urday morning for Missoula,
where he was to be met by his
brother-in-law and sister, MI. and
Mrs. Earl Biork, and returned
with them to their home in Stew
enSviIe for the holidays.
Howard NJ. Charleston OF Poplar
transacted business In Sidney Fri
day. S.
Dugie Petrik left via Frontier
Airlines Saturday morning for St.
Psul, to spend the holidays with
his grandparents, Nh. and Mrs. W.
P. McKinnon.
DR.. and Mrs. j.. H. Wilkins and
little son are expected home TO-
day from Livingston, where they
spent Christmas with Mrs. Will
kinS' parents, Mir. and Mrs. Mar
tin Sauber.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynde
will have for their Christmas guest
their daughter, Arlyne Lylde OF
Minneapolis, where she holds a
se~cretartial position with an auto
mobile insurance company.
Mrs. Marie Firneman left Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. F. w
Johnson for Oshkosh, Wisconsin
where she will visit through the
holidays after which she plan.
to return to Sidney and take VI
her residence at Richland Homes
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. GLAND will
be Christmas guests at the hom,
of Mrs. Glands cousin, Mrs. Lyl
Nielsen in Glendive. The Nielsen
will also have fer their holida,
guests their son and his two chill
dren of Walla Walla, Washington
Judy Anderson returned to he
home in Sidney Friday for tn
holidays. Miss Anderson Is in he
sophomore year at Duke Univer
Sity, Durham, South Caroline
where she Is majoring in French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nord Lund lei
Friday for Torrington, Wyomin,
TO visit through the holidays 6
the home of Mrs. Lund's siste,
Mrs. Arden Browning and famil,
Miss Maybe Nelson left Frida
for Lewistown, where she will b
a holiday guest at the home c
, her sister, Mrs. Violet Peterse
! and daughter, Barbara and Jan
ice. The Ansgar Jensen family
, Billings we're also at the Peter
son home for Christmas.
Mrs. Cliff Ray visited throug
Christmas and the week end Z
the home of her sister in Gler
dive
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Harris Wi
: leave this week end for st. Pau
: where they will be New Year
guests at the home of their daugh
Ter and family.
Mrs. Grace Corkran had for be
r Christmas weekend house CUES
= her grandson, Leland Corkran
Great Falls.
: Cadet Sgt. Kendall Habedan
visited in Sidney through til
Christmas weekend at the home
his parents, MI. and Mrs. Ott
Habedank. He will leave tomorro'
to return to the Air Force Ac;
denny at Colorado Springs and wi
visit enroute with relatives an
friends at Harlowtown, Montar
and Powell, Wyoming.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
P PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Douglass
and four children of Helena Wis
tied through the Christmas week
end at the homes of their respec-
tive parents, MI. and Mrs. Steve
Douglass and the Walt McChes-
neys. Charles is manager OF the
Valley Motor Supply in Helena.
John Watkins, instructor at
Boise Junior College in Boise,
Idaho, spent Christmas week.
end at his home in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson
and son were Christmas week
end guests at the homes of their
respective parents in WiIliston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Nelson of
BoZeman arrived IN Sidney today
for a few days visit at the home
OF Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. Ann
Petersen. Mrs. Petersen also has
her son and daughter, Kermit and
Kathryn, home from college. Ker-
mrt Is a student at MISC in Boze-
man, and Kathryn at Augsburg
College in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe GroSsmar
and little daughter were Christ
mas week end guests of Mr.
Cheeseman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe A. GrosSnan at Dickinson
N. Dak.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Bantle Cd
Sheridan Wyo., visited through the
Christmas week end at the home
OF their son-ii-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Schwartz anC
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Jeff Green anc
family of Williston were family
dinner guests at the Terry Whit.
aker home N Sidney Christina.
day. Linda Carey accompanied
them back 10 Williston that eve.
ming for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson vii
leave this week for Mesa, Ari
iona, to spend the winter. While
there they will get their mail a
general delivery.
Audrey DolnbroSky, who /
teaching in the Wolf Point cit,
school this year, and her fiancee
Gary Steen of Great Falls, wer'
Chr Stmas Day guests at th'
home of Audrey's parents, thr
Harry DombroSky's. They lef
Monday for Great Falls, wher
Miss DombroSky will visit thr1
this week at Mr.. Stems parenta
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Hansen an,
little daughter OF Stevensvill
were Christmas guests at the HON
of Mrs. Haslsen's parents, MIR. an,
Mrs. Wally Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Batterso
spent Christmas in Billings, wher
they were guests at the home c
Mrs. BatterSon's son, Harold Be
lis and family. Mr.. Bells is con
nected with Piper Jaffrey Hor
wood Inv. -. @e
The Dan Prices visited Chris
mas afternoon at the home {
Dams brother-in-law and SiSte
Mr.. and Mrs. Verner King sout
OF Poplar. gc ~
The Jack FulkerSons spent til
Christmas week end in Laure
where they were guests at til
home of Mrs. Fulkerson's parent
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Melvin William
Mr.. FulkerScn's mother, Mr.
Pearl FulkerSon of PlentywoC
looked after business at the Flu
kerSon Mortuary in Sidney du,
ing her sons absence. She had fl
her Christmas guest, Mrs. Ger
trude Stephens of Plentywood.
John D. Rileys had for the
Christmas week guests Mrs. R
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. (
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Searles en-
tertained Mr.. and Mus. George
Weatherston and son Carl, Mr.. nd
Mrs. Bruce Harris, and their
grandson, Kim Roberts of Cor
Wallis, Oregon, at Christmas din
ner.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
WAYNE KNOTES ANNOUNCE
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Knote, 210
Third Avenue Southwest. Sidney,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lois Faye, to John Rat
lift. son of MI. and Mrs. Ashley
Evening star., 1961-09-03

The Sunday stor TV Magazine, Washington. D.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
ON THE AIR ~, n" ai%: eT"ie.
By BERNIE HARRISON

Call it new trend or the return of happy
old wave. or what you will, but doubt not the
motives. This is time for cynicism. The
activity in local TV (and don't mean old movies
and syndicated packages from Hollywood is the
greatest since the early days of the medium
Even TV critic, those frustrated creatures
whose pleas and praise have saved maybe two
programs in 10 years, a batting average you
shouldn't mention are looking less morose these
days.
A suggestion in this space. for example was
picked up by not one but two local stations.
Next week (Sept. 15), WRC-4 will take look
at the National Cathedral and the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, and, on Oct l, Mark
Evans new Washington Scene series on WTTG-5
will include picture report on the Cathedral
They could be dull reports of course. I hope
not. They will come alive, 1 think, If they can
be told in the terms of the most happy" work.
men who are building it. There are dozens OF
fascinating stories which the programs could
relate.
It's nice, anyway to look forward to local
TV again.
Magazine, Washington D. c.. September 3. 1861
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Bans Jim Crow On GOvernn
Property
Illinois Governor
ShUns Negroes In
Cabinet Appointments

Chicago (ANP) - Several key
men in Chicago's well knit Negro
Democratic organization headed
by Rev. William L. Dawson, ex-
pressed disappointment last week
over failure of Illinois new Demo
cratic governor, Otto Kerner, to
name a Negro to his cabinet.
Such an appointment was ex-
pected since retiring Governor
William G. Stratton, a Republican
established a precedent by naming
a Negro to his cabinet. The Negro
was Atty. Joseph Bib a veteran
newspaper editor who served two
terms as state director Of public
safety. Kerner's choice for the
same post as announced last week
is Joseph Ragen, Warden Of Him
DIS State Penitentiary at States.
vile.
One politician who asked fol
anonymity declared This is nc
good for morale, coming as 1t does
right behind Kennedy's failure tc
include a Negro in his cabinet. MY
people are asking me what goes
and what can I tell them?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Right To Eat A. Counters
Called Basie BY White
University Professor

Durham, N. c. (ANPD - A law
professor says his studies of sim,
liar cases indicate that dime store
owners cannot seek judicial aid tC
remove undesired Negro patrons
from their lunch countrs."
DR.. Daniel H. Polilt, associate
professor of law at the University
of North Carolina, says there is
sufficient legal ground to contend
that such application of a states
trespass laws deprives Negroes OF
basic citizenship rights protected
by constitutional amendment and
federal statue.
However, he writes in the cur
rent issue of the quarterly Duke
Law Journal that whether the
courts will so rule in any such case
remains to be seen.
The right of opportunity to eat
at a restaurant" Polilt asserts, els
as basic as the right Of employees
to free organization, as basic as
the right to union membership, as
basic as the right of Jehovah's
Witnesses to distribute religious
literature at the front door Of the
homeowner, and fully as basic as
the right to acquire suitable hous.
ing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
OLDSTERS DEFY
FATHER TINE,
MAKE HEADLINE NEWS

MANI hEADAANE NEWS
Taipei, Formosa CAMP - Old
sters, apparently convinced that
life begins after co. made news
here and abroad last week, the
Taipei incident concerning two
grandfathers who battled over a
woman, so years old Chen Chm-
chang, "a, landed in a hospital
with knife wounds and his rival,
Chen tushu, so, is being sought by
police. The attractive widow re
fused to talk to newsmen.
In Albion, NY. last week a ro-
nance which started several years
ago at Orleans County InfiImary,
where both were patients, bios
somed into marriage when vows
were exchanged by Eleanor Smith
and William Smith at a local
church. Their ages? Smith is "a
his bride, 81.
In Richmond, Ind, retired Grow
er Samuel Alexander, 81, and his
wife, 81, celebrated their 72nd
wedding anniversary at the Christ
ian Church in nearby Fountain
City, where they are the Oldest
charter members. Mrs. Alexander
has been confined to her bed for
two years, but her husband Is still
active, and can read with a magni-
flying glass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Fafher Dies In Fire Trying
To Rescue Daughter
Who Was Already Sui

Durham, N. c. (ANP) - Joe
Allen died in a fire when he went
back inside his flaming house to
rescue a daughter who was already
safe.
The fire at the Allen home had
spread throughout the small house
by the time firemen arrived.
Firemen found Aliens body at
the front door burned beyond rec
ognition.
Authorities theorized that he
crawled to the front door before
he was overcome by smoke and
collapsed.
Neighbors reported that the man
escaped from the burning house
earlier but went back inside to
rescue his daughter who he thought
was still inside.
The girl, IL year old Edna Earl
Allen, told police she was visiting
neighbors when the fire broke out
Two other daughters, Ernestine,
Is, and Amerylis, 9, were at the
house at the time of the fire but
escaped injury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
JERSEY CITY NAMES NEGRO
To EXECUTIVE POST

Jersey City, N. J. (ANP) - A
Negro was named to an executive
municipal office last week for the
first time In Jersey City's his
tory.
Julian X. Robinson, 80, director
of school-college relations for the
National Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students in New
York, was named deputy to Fin
ance Director James F. Murray at
a salary Of $1,000 a year.
Robinson, a lifelong resident Of
Jersey City, attended Dartmouth
college and received a bachelors
degree in 1856. He received a mas
ter's degree in 1859 from New
York University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Out Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

jan 21-Mary Williams, Argo,
Ill; Mrs. William Seymaur. Chi
cago, Ill.
Jan. 22-Mrs. Arie Briggs,
Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Bergie Bell,
Kansas City, Kans.
Jan. 23-Sylvester Carter, Los
Angeles, Calf; Howard Wells, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Jan. 24-John F. Thomas, Gen.
eva, Switzerland; Katherine Sand
ers Washington, Milwaukee, Wis.
Elmo Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.
Jan. 25-James Gresham, Los
Angeles, Calf. \
Jan. 26-Dorothy Evans, Kansas
City, Mo-; Robert L. Brown, Rock
ford, III; Mary Thompson, Cam
den, N. J.
Jan. 27-Garnett Jones, Los An
geles, Calf; Katherine Marie Mil
Ter, Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

Salter, second and Victor Gallo
way third Mrs. James T. Hughes,
21SS N. Hardwood will be hostess
at the next regular meeting Of the
club on Saturday, January 81.
Dinner Guets: Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell Johnson and sons, 1856 Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis, were dinner
guests Of Mrs. c. w. Ellison on
Sunday, January Is, at st. James
AME church in st. Paul. Mrs. Eli
son is wife of Presiding Elder
Charles Wesley Ellison.
TSTC Club Host: Richard X.
Fox, 300 46th Av. s., was host TO
the TSTC Club on Saturday even
ing, January IA, at his home. Mr..
Fox was presented with a Rose
Bowl Pot Of Gold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
New Orleans Tors
Moke Progress In
Deseqreqdfed Schools

New orleans, La, Dec. ~. -
The parents Of the four Negro
youngsters attending bias torn
schools here revealed this week
that their children are making i'm
pressive academic progress.
One child, Ruby Neil Bridges,
completed her first reader by the
end of the first two weeks Of
school and has been given a sec
ond book titled, New Basic Read
err"
The parents Of another child said
her kindergarten performance last
year, did not indicate that she
would be doing so splendidly in
reading and drawing" this year.
These observations are included
in an article, The Second Battle
Of New Orleans" in the January
issue of The Crisis Magazine, Of
ficial organ Of the National Assoc
iation for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The article reports that all four
girls are doing particularly well in
reading.
Author Clarence A. Laws points
out that the NAACP suit to in
tegrate schools here had been
fought for eight years, two months
and ten days.
It was filed on September 4,
1852. The children entered former
ly all-white William Frantz and
McDonough 10 elementary schools
on November IA, 1860.
fortunately" Mr.. Laws writes,
the little girls seem completely
oblivious to the storm which their
presence has set in motion.
This cannot be said of the par
ents who, in two cases, have been
the objects of harassment, threats,
and intimidation" the article says,
adding that one father was fired
from his job.
The New Orleans Educational
and Welfare Foundation has been
established to convey correspond
ence, funds and other items to the
children and their parents.
1t is headed by A. ]. Chapital,
president of the New Orleans
NAACP, 1921 Orleans Avenue,
New Orleans 16. Hundreds Of let
tiers and cards of encouragement
have been received according to
the author.
'None of the parents expected
the public attention forced
upon them" the article says.
However, now that they have be-
come involved they all say that
there Is no turning back"
Writer Laws reveals some of
the parents remarks: There Is no
victory without labor In our
home the children are taught that
all persons are equal We be-
lieve that we have the best govern
ment and that the government will
protect us all :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan 21-Carolyn Ann Collins,
9O3 Rondo Av.; Mr.. William Nc
Leigh, 557 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Mable
Turner Brown, 933 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Thomas I. Morris, 800 Car
roll Av.; Mrs. James Clardy, 94s
Marshall Av.
Jan. 22-Mrs. James Walker,
1888 st. Anthony Av.; Mary e.
Paron, 66S St Anthony Av.;
Charles Leroy Tillman, 9S3 Lyle
hart Av., Joseph Byrd, 1000 lyle
hart Av.
Jan. 23-Mrs. L. e. Tarver, 603
st. Anthony Av.; George J. Mann,
TAI st. Anthony Av.; Virgella Har-
per, 77S Rondo Av.; Ronald Jones,
1921 Rondo Av.
Jan. 24-Lawrence Price, Toe
Rondo Av.; Johnnie Pettiford, 1897
Carroll Av.; Geneva Burkhalter
1872 Rondo Av.; Renee Olivia Car
ter, 694 Rondo Av.
Jan. 25-Virginia Smith, S37
Rondo Av.; Clarinda Cox, 1873 Mar
shall Av.; Mrs. Charles Covington
6e7 st. Anthony Av.; Margaret
Smith, 312 Carroll Av.
Jan. 26-George c. Shannon, Jr.
972 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Anna Woo.
ten, 937 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs
John Dodd, 1856 Rondo Av.; Mr.
Robert Mansfield, 979 Charles.
Jan. 27-Mrs. William M. Brown
221 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Luana
Hughes, 4O5 harrington; Mr.. VIII
liam Godette, 1884 Western Av.i
Mrs. Clara B. Shelby, 2SS Rondc
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

next meeting February IL, at her
home, s02 Dayton Av.
Father Died: Charles Cooper,
program director at Halle Q.
Brown community House, received
word of the death of his father,
d. w. Cooper, on January IL, in
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. Cooper left
Immediately for his home to attend
funeral service which was held
Monday, January 16, in Pitts
burgh. The deceased is survived by
his wife; three sons and two
daughters.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Ida Han
ma, $50 N. Western Av., was hos
tess to members Of the Breakfast
Pinochle Club on Saturday morn
ing, January IA, at her home. Mem
bers enjoyed an appetizing break
fast menu and then sat down for
serious competition at pinochle.
Members taking home prizes were
Mines. Wendell Gibbs, first; Sidney
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Jan. 21-Mrs. Effie Posey, 1888
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Elsie McMoore
416 e. 25th St.; Mrs. Mary Hub.
bard, 5115 Irving Av: N; Mr.. Alg
Frost, 3917 Portland Av.
Jan. 22-Mrs. Dorothy Ann Sto-
vail Cooper, 4044 Fourth Av. s.;
Gerald Fleming, sic Tenth Av. S.
Mrs. Vera Wright, 3413 Fifth Av
s.; Ronald p. Judy, Jr., 1917 Third
Av. s.; Robert Green, 307 Dupont
Av. N; Curtis whitlock, 1854
Clinton Av.
Jan 23-Mrs. Marienne Curry
1926 Portland Av.; Mrs. Yvonne
White, $40 Clinton Av.; James
Jones, 1924 Fifth Av. s.; Donald
Schofield, 3540 Fifth Av. s.
Jan. "a - Barbara Jean Jack.
son, son Lyndale Av. N; Essie
Mae Sartin, LOOT James Av. M
Harold Edward Grove, 1854
Fourth Av. 8.
Jan. 25-Mr. Robert Mallory
ST., 4o63 Clinton Av.; Mr.. Ray.
mond Cooper, 1924 Fourth Av. s.
Mrs. Grace Workout, 1899 Smell.
ing Av.; Mrs. Estella Harris, 243t
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Hardy White
4142 Clinton Av.; Billie Vaughn
1929 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker, Sr., 3645 Fifth Av. s.
Vincent Shepherd, 1887 Portland
Av.
Jan. 26-Mrs. Helen Lane, 80l
Thomas Av. N; Mrs. Connie Nc
Coy, 800 Bryant Av. N; Donald
w. McMoore, 4240 Oakland Av.
Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales, 1906
Seventh st. s.; Charles Wilmettt
Wright, 1900 46th Av. s.; Gordon
Wagner, -915 Fremont Av. N.
Glenda Anne Pullens, 1902 Thirt
Av. s.
Jan. 27-Patricia Harper, 101C
Bryant Av. N; Cleota Carlisle
80 Girard Av. N; Mrs. Ruth Bell
S65 18th Av. N; Lewis Sorrell
1877 Girard Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Unofficial EPiseopoI
Society Endorses

Soctefy enooFSeS
'KneeI ms
Washington CAMP - 'Kneel-
in" demonstrations by Negro stu
dents in the South received en-
dorsement by the board of direc-
tors of the unofficial Episcopal
Society for Cultural and Racial
Unity as an attempt to realize the
truly inclusive nature Of the
Church"
In a statement adopted at a
meeting here, the board commend
ed brothers in Christ who, motiv-
ated by the desire to have fellow
ship with all other members of the
Church, have Joined In the life and
worship of parish churches with
out regard to racial or cultural
lines"
Noting that divisions exist now
throughout the Church In both
South and North" the ESCRU
board statement urged society
members ito participate in this
effort to draw all men into fellow
ship before the altar Of God and
to resist, by every effort, the div
ision Of Christ's Body by consider
alton Of race, class, culture or
technic origins."