davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
M | N N EAPOLIS

4.e'
. APARTMENTS FOR RENT
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. ia. 4-9228. S-tf
FIVE LARGE ROOMS, newly dec
GRATED. $50 per month. 2313 11th
Ave. So. Key upstairs or call Ii.
5-5572, MI. 9-5733. S-tf
18TH AVE. SOUTH & 23rd Large
two bedroom apartment unfurn-
ished. $65. FE. S-0375, TIA. A.
63OS. $40
113O BRYANT NORTH. Four
room apartment, upstairs. FEE. g.
1866. $40
FOUR LARGE ROOMS, partly
furnished. ia. 4-2726 or IA. s.
9113. $40
FIVE ROOM apartment. Newly
decorated. South location, Ia. s.
2085. $40
3 ROOMS AND BATH. S45 per
Mo. Mr.. William Brown, JA. l.
9275. $40
REFINED, RELIABLE woman,
part-time housekeeping, five half
days. WA 6-2092. $40
5 ROOM APARTMENT, unfurn-
ished, 1 single furnished room, kit
chen privileges. IA. 2-7889. $40
TWO APARTMENTS. Five rooms
and bath each. North location. JA.
$685.. $40
FOUR ROOMS AND bath, newly
decorated. South location, Ia. s.
1926. $40
LARGE UNFURNISHED two and
three bedroom apartments. North.
FEE. 8-0375, Ia. 4-6308. $40
1920 THIRD AVE. so. s. room
and bath, lower duplex. $40, WA.
6-2092. $40
1922 STH AVE. NORTH. Lower
large five rooms and bath. Furn-
ace heat. $65 month. Ia. 1924.
$40
TWO UNFURN1sHED apart
ments, 5 rooms and bath. Two 2
room apartments, also sleeping
rooms. 2112a 4th Ave. South. In
quire Apt. 8. $40
1ST & IRVING NORTH. Large
one room plus kitchen and bath.
Stove and refrigerator $45 month.
F'E. 8-0375, ia. 4-6308. $40
1131 EMERSON AVE. NORTH.
Duplex apartment for rent. Four
rooms and bath. $55 per month.
IA. 1924. $40
2116 4TH AVE. SOUTH. Five
rooms and bath apartment. Clean.
Immediate possession. $50 per
month. TA. 1924. $40
TWO BEDROOM upper apart
ment, unfurnished. Living room
and kitchen, utilities furnished,
ia. 1898. $40
FOUR ROOMS partly furnished.
South location. Children OK Call
evenings. ia. 3-3266 $40
ROOMS EoR REM
CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FE. 5-1329
S-tf
FURNISHED. clean housekeeping
rooms. South location, reasonable.
FE. 5-1329. S-tf
FURNISHED ROOM. 722 Penn.
Ave. No. ia. 9-4869. $40
FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen
privileges. South location. Ia. q
1888. $40
FURNISHED ROOM. South. with
or without kitchen privileges, ia.
5-6788. $40
FURNISHED ROOM for rent,
single or couple. South location,
IA. 4-6085. $40
% FOR RENT or SAFE
FOR SALE OR RENT. BY owner.
Four bedroom older home. Less
than SO 900. 4030 3rd Ave. South.
KE. 3-3770. $40
REAL ESIATE FoR SALE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1925
5th Av. s. Lovely eight room home
Reconditioned thruout Reasonably
priced. $500 down, IA. 5-04OS-
Bailey Realty, ia. 1854. $40
DUPLEX FOR SALE by owner.
Low down payment. JA. 9-6SS5.
$40
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

1922 8TH AVE. NORTH. Lower
large five rooms and bath. Furn-
ace heat. $65 month. Ia. 1924.
$40
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

1131 EMERSON AVE. NORTH.
Duplex apartment for rent. Four
rooms and bath. $55 per month.
ia. 1924. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

1920 THIRD AVE. so. s. room
and bath, lower duplex. $40, WA.
6-2O92. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

PIG 4TH AVE. SOUTH. Five
rooms and bath apartment. Clean.
Immediate possession. $50 per
month. ia. 1924. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

LARGE UNFURNISHED two and
three bedroom apartments. North.
F'E. 8-0375, Ia. 4-63O8. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

vii
fro
SIIl
10
So.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

FOUR ROOMS AND bath, newly
decorated. South location, Ia. s.
932o. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

TWO BEDROOM upper apart
ment, unfurnished. Living room
and kitchen, utilities furnished,
! ia. 1898. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

officers and their wives on
Tuesday. The late afternoon
party will be given at the
Officers Club, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Also in the receiving line
will be the deputy chief Rear
Admiral Robert L. Moore, jr.,
and Mrs. Moore. Making the
introductions will be naval
aide and special assistant to
Admiral James, Capt. Robert
G.. Mills.
This afternoon Admiral
and Mrs. Moore will give a
party at home for the visi-
tors, and tomorrow Admiral
James will be the host at a
stag luncheon at the Officers
Club. Naval Weapons Plant.
Old friends of Admiral
and Mrs. James coming to
the conference are to be their
houseguests. They include
Rear Admiral j. M. Farrin,
from Honolulu; Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. E. A. Wright,
Charleston, S. c., and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. w. E.
Howard. Norfolk.
Also in town for the event
will be Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w. A. Brockett of Bos-
ton, Capt. j. J. Fee of Long
Beach. Calf; Rear Admiral
c. A. Curtze. San Francisco;
Rear Admiral William A. Do
Ian, jr.. Bremerton. Wash,
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
E. c. Holtzworth Of New York.
Other commanders and
their wives include Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. L. V. Hon
singer, Mare Island, Calf:
Rear Admiral and Mrs. c.
j. Palmer. Portsmouth, N. H.;
Capt. and Mrs. j. e. Rice,
Philadelphia, and from the
staff. Commander in Chief,
US Atlantic. and Mrs. H. c.
Upton. Norfolk. Va.
Gen. Lee Retired
Mai. Gen. Joe C. Lambert
will take over tomorrow as
the Adjutant General,
United States Army, replac-
ing Mai. Gen. Robert v. Lee
who retired yesterday.
Last evening the officers
OF the Office of the Adjutant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Lord and Lady Carrington
are to be the houseguests o.
the British naval attache.
Vice Admiral Sir Villa.
Crawford. and Lady Craw-
ford during their few days
in town.
Honors will be rendered
Lord Darlington at the Ma
val Weapons Plant tomor-
row. He will be officially
welcomed by the Secretary Of
the Navy, the Chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral George
w. Anderson, jr.. and the
commandant. Potomac River
Naval Command, Rear Ad-
miral Thomas H. Robbins, jr.
Admiral Sir William and
Lady Crawford have issued
invitations for a reception
on Tuesday when they will
entertain at the British En-
bassy in honor of Lord and
Lady Darlington. In the
evening the visitors will dine
with the British Minister.
Viscount Hood.
Dinners Planned
Admiral and Mrs. Ander-
son are to be the guests of
honor at dinner Friday when
Admiral and Mrs. Robbins
entertain at their quarters,
Tingey House, Naval Wea-
pons Plant.
The Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Paul B. Fay,
jr., are to be the honor guests
Of Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
bins at dinner October Is.
The USS Keller Ode will
be recommissioned tomorrow
afternoon at 3:45 pm, COM
ing out of "mothballs" at the
Naval Weapons Plant. The
Secretary Of the Navy is
scheduled to make a speech,
and the Navy League will give
a reception in early afternoon
for the officers of the destroy
er in the Officers Club, Naval
Weapons Plant. Later the
League will entertain the men
of the Keller at the Training
Station.
The Navy went home"
this week end. at least all
those who could did. They
we're at Annapolis. Md. for
Homecoming. and heading
the contingent we're the
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Anderson.
Commanders Conference
The chief Of the Bureau
of Ships. Rear Admiral
Ralph K. James. and Mrs.
James will return from An
napolis this afternoon to be
on hand to greet the ship
yard commanders.
The annual shipyard COM
m ders conference will
open tomorrow and continue
through Wednesday. The
m E eting provides COM
manders an opportunity to
discuss shipyard problems
and other matters of mutual
interest" with their chief and
his deputy as we'll as senior
civilian members OF the
bureau.
Admiral and Mrs. James
are to be hosts at a recep-
ton honoring the visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

General and their wives gave
a reception and buffet supper
at Arlington Hall Officers
Club to bid the Lees fare
well and to greet the new
chief and his deputy. with
their wives.
Gen. and Mrs. Lambert
came here recently from
Allied Headquarters in Paris
and are now at home with
their son Joe in Arlington.
The new deputy, Brig. Gen.
Julian A. Wilson, and Mrs.
Wilson with their children
are back from Heidelberg,
Germany, and have a house
in Falls Church.
At the gala party last
evening we're Gen. and Mrs.
Lees son and daughter-in-
law, Mai. and Mrs. Lee. jr.,
from Tucson, Ariz., and their
daughter Jennifer was down
from Boston where she is a
student at Harvard Univer-
sity.
The generals brother, Mr..
Manning dew. Lee of AM
bier, Pa. and sister, Mrs.
A. K. Hutchinson of Jack
sonville, Fla. are the house.
guests Of the Lees for this
week end.
Nearly 400 guests came to
bid the Lees farewell and TO
greet other members of the
corps.
Gen. and Mrs. Lee leave
today for q motor. trip
through the great North
west with visits in California
and Mexico planned. On the
way home next spring they
will be the guests Of their
son and daughter-in-law in
Tucson.
Willems Feted
The Assistant Chief of
Staff, Intelligence, Mai. Gen.
John M. Willems. and Mrs.
Willems still are being widely
feted. They will leave at the
mid-month for San Francis
CO. and Maj. Gen. Alva Fitch,
deputy to Gen. Willems, will
take over November /.
Next Sunday the officers
of the Intelligence Center,
Fort Holabird. Md. will en-
terrain for Gen. and Mrs.
Willems. The commanding
general, Maj. Gen. Garrison
B. Coverdale, and Mrs. Cow
erdale will be the hosts.
Gen. and Mrs. Fitch will
give a dinner october 9 in
their quarters at Fort Myer
in honor of Gen. and Mrs.
Willems. The next day the
officers wives of the Office
of the Assistant Chief Of
Staff. Intelligence, will give
a luncheon for Mrs. Willems
at Patton Hall. Fort Myer.
The officers and senior
civilian members of the
ACSI with their wives will
entertain at Arlington Hall
Officers Club on October Is
in honor of the departing
Willems. Col. Clarence F.
Nelson has charge Of the
arrangements and assisting
him are Col. Walter j. Ha-
berer. ir., and Col. Kenneth
A. Ward.
The Argentina Air Attache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SERVICE NEWS
First Lordof the Admiralty
On First Visit to the II. S.

and Lady Darlington will ar
rive in town late this after
noon on their first visit to
this country. They are COM
ing to this country on a IA
day tour at the invitation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Secretary of the Navy John
B. Connally.
Tomorrow evening Secre-
tary and Mrs. Connally will
give a dinner in honor OF
the distinguished visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

and Mrs. Mclaughlin are
going home. he for reassign-
ment. They are presently in
New York but will return
here tomorrow. On Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN Nj. DENT
Contributing Writer

The First Lord of the
British Admiralty, the Right
Honorable, the Lord Caring
ton, PC, KC.M.G., NC,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

through contributions Of person
mel"
Il cannot give fair account
Of contributions from other
groups because | don't have all
The facts; but | have witnessed
substantial amounts OF relief com
ing from the unions. NAACP. in.
dividual church and college
groups. The present interest and
activity concerning settling the
400 -c.e rational Baptist Farm
must be duly noted"
III is also source Of pride TO
note the Leagues themselves
operate self help programs
know Of numerous instances in
both counties in which individ-
ual financial emergencies have
been taken care of nv their re-
spcctive Civic and Welfare Lea
CUES"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Church Nesx,S

Plans are complete for the
seasons tea Sunday, March rs,
400 pm. at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, l4fh al Bvena
Vista. Mrs. NJ r. Fvqvs, presi-
dent Of Phi Delta Kappa will
speak.
The committee include Mrs.
Fannie Taylor, Mrs. Margaret
May. Mrs. Mary Lester and Mrs.
Ernestine Merrell. Mrs. Ethel De-
Graffenreid is general chairman,
DIR. Edgar N. French will be
the Holy Week speaker of the St.
Paul AME Zion Church, Dexter
and Lawrence. The week will
begin Palm Sunday, March 26 at
10:45 am.
DR.. French will talk each night
at 7:30 pm. Monday through
Maundy Thursday, at which time
there will be communion service.
He is a native of North Carolina
and received an ALB. Degree from
Livingstone College; BID. Degree
from Hood Theological Seminary
and MA. Degree from Columbia
University. St. Paul is pastorcd
by the Rev. William Audrey.
The Seven Last Words union
services az Peoples Community
Church will be held with six
ether churches 6 o o d Friday,
March 81, al 3 pm.
Included will be ministers and
members of st. Marks Commun
ity; st. Johns Presbyterian, Ply
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
CORE Aids Vote Victims
Thru Operation freedom,

NEW YORK CITY - CORE
groups throughout the country
have been urged by National
Director James Farmer 10 help
meet needs for crop and mort
gage loans in Faycttc and Hay
wood counties, Tennessee by
making contributions to Opera.
tion Freedom.
Acting upon Farmers recon-
mendation, New York CORE has
sent $1,000 to Operation Freedom
and st. Louis CORE has sent
$500. Los Angeles CORE has
sent $500 to the Haywood Coun-
try League and $1,000 OF this is
being turned over TO Operation
Freedom for crop loans.
Farmer said Operation Free
dom, working through local com
mittee has already made loans of
over Sll 900 TO meet critical emer-
gencies. Yet applications for
loans from Haywood County alone
total more than $4,000. We,
who have already done so much
have an obligation to do more.
We cannot allow these farmers
TO be driven from their lands
and homes because they have
voted, because they have exer-
cised their civil rights"
Richard Haley, CORE Field
Secretary who has been working
in the two counties for the past
three months, reports: GORE
activity has been fhree-foId: col
iectins and sending supplies from
local CORE groups; sponsoring
public meetings for Undressing;
supporting the crop-Ioan pro-
gram Of Operation Free d m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

normal buying under segrega.
ton"
This is done, Bishop SPOTS
wood continued. with only q
weak promise that dcscgrcgation
Will occur six months later, II
the city schools arc dcscgrcga
ted!'
Citing the serious deficiency II
Negro training attributable to
segregated schools and the con,
scqucnt loss to the nation, Bishop
Spottswood suggested that II Ne.
gro youth had been educated on
the bais Of equality for the past
80 years, by now we might have
men making roundtrips to the
moon.
And. he added, two might bf
possessed with the greatest dc
Tense of democracy - brother
hood among the people Of the
United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Richard l.. Clark, 35-year-old
victim and father of five child
rem. four girls and boy, was
honored as Goodwill Worker OF
the Year at a dinner Thursday
evening at the Goodwill Indus
tries plant, 6522 Brush.
The dinner also commemorate
ed the 4Oth anniversary of the
founding of Goodwill Industries
of Greater Detroit. 1t was the
seth anniversary of the start OF
the Goodwill movement in Bos-
ton in the spring of 1902.
The certificate of award was
presented by Governor John b.
Swanson on behalf of 425 EN-
ployees who elected Clark by
ballot as the person who had
accomplished the most in over
coming his disabilities.
In addressing the $50 civic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Goodwill worker
Of Year !" Honored

and industrial leaders, Governor
praised Goodwill Industries OF
Greater Detroit for its progress
sive program of training, rehabili-
tation, and employment for the
physically dicabled.
Goodwill's President Robert +.
Weber gave surprise turn-about
award TO Governor Swanson on
lehalf of Goodwill's employees
and the Board of Directors for
his interest and support OF all
programs which aid handicapped
persons in Michigan.
A winner of the title, Good
will Worker of the Year. Clark
also won an extra weeks paid
vacation time and chance to
compete against 125 others for
the national title. They were
selected in cities throughout the
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Youth Takes Lead
In Peoples Service

Thci accent was on youth
Sunday morning at Peoples Com,
munity Church. Woodward and
Pingrcc, with the young people
taking leading parts in the SER
vices.
At 7:30 am. the assistant pastor
the Rev! Darneau v. Stewart
preached on Turn Your Expert
ences To Profit"
At the 1890 am. services the
pastor the Rev. Carlyle F. Ste-
wart spoke TO an OVERLOOKING
congregation on when TIL e
Church Sings"
Prior to the sermon Girl Scout
Troop 2401 of Peoples Commun.
ity Church was presented with a
us. flag in a ceremony by women
of James Europe Post No. SO Of
the American Legion.
DR.. Stewards message was built
around the Biblical story of The
Last Supper.
DR.. Stewart said that Jesus
knew he was eating his last meal
with his disciples.
Jesus also knew that Peter was
going to deny him, Judas would
betray him and Thomas would
doubt him." asserted DR.. Stewart.
In his closing remarks DR.. Ste
wart said we sing to express our
feelings. I'VE find ourselves in
closer fellowship by singing to-
gether."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
-Four Lectures By
African Educators

HAMPTON, Va. - africa i.
Continent in Transition" will be
discussed in the second of series
of day long seminars on "Africa
Today" Saturday, March Is, at
Hampton Institute. The seminars
are free and open to- the public.
Four lectures will be given by
African educators and govern
ment representatives in Clarke
Hall on the college campus start.
pig at $3.50 am.
To be heard Saturday morning
are DR.. Marguerite Cartwright,
UN and foreign correspondent,
speaking on Leaders of Modern
Africa" and DR.. Ganiyu Jawando,
Nigerian and acting director of
the division of business at Hamp-
ton, who will speak on THE
Dynamics of African Economics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
EDUCATIONAL
FOOTNOTE

No more logical argument
could be given to teenagers con-
templating quitting school than
a report by the U. S. Employment
Service In the midst of a recess
sion in which SIS million workers
are unemployed, nearly 1900
jobs went begging last month for
lack of qualified applicants. They
included engineers, social work
ers, craftsmen, skilled trades of
all kinds, accountants, Librarians,
to name only few.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

mouth Congregational, Mt. Plea
SAINT Baptist, Metropolitan Church
of God, Christ Baptist.
The Rev. James +. Wadsworth,
Jr.. minister at St. Marks Church
said Communion Service will be
held Thursday, March 30, instead
of Easter Sunday, in the sanctuary
Of st. Marks Community Church,
18th at Atkinson, at 8 pm.
8 y
A Spring Festival was held Sat-
urday at the Church of the Liv-
ing God, 1915 Z. Garfield, with
Madam Jesceena Rollin and her
models showing the seasons lat
est fashions. Gospel Melodettes
sponsored the program. Friendly
Travellers. the Christland Singers.
the Golden Tones, the Gospel
Ileralds and the Holy Wonders
we're some of the groups who en-
tertained. The Rev. M. r. Jack
son was Westminster.
- 3 -
Six-yesr-oId Barry White, ;on
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White,
performed as vocal soloist and
dramatic reader Sunday ~ the
New Bethel Baptist Shvreh's
auditorium. Mrs. Bertha Gentry,
president Of the New Bethel Rs-
do Choir. announced the pro-
gram. The Rev. c. L. Franklin
is minister.
-
The Ladies Aid Club Of Hart.
--------------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Bishop 4pottswood Hits
Compromise Agreement

The Vice Chairman of the
NAACP National Board Of Direc-
tors said here today that the
Negroes greatest enemy Is the
compromise agreement"
Bishop Stephen Gill Spotswood
of the A.M.E. Zion Church, adj
dressing the Associations Region
III Freedom Fund dinner. said
such agreements lead Negroes to
stop picketing, stop sit-ins, cease
the store boycotts and return to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Here at Gerber we carefully prepare over
100 cereals, strained and junior foods to meet
your babys nutritional needs. We're proud to say:
Babies are our business
...our only businesslS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
bringing up babyo
Hints collected BY
Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother offs
sun is fun
when it's not OVerdOne

Sun-tanning sessions for sun-loving sons and
daughters are in order on fine, balmy days.
II you let the words careful" and gradual
be your guides baby's baslxing win be
blissful and beneficial
BE lavish sOith baby oil. 1t protects petGl-sOtt
skin and speeds the tanning process.
q Start slowly. TaOO minutes the first day,
divided fore and aft Increase by minutes
each day, With final so minute limit,
eVen If yOM think bGby'S completely tan.
o Bypass blazing MOOn-dGv hours.
Mid-nlOrning and mid-GfternOOn are best.
p. s.. A pad on ground or guarded porch are
much better summing areas than baby's carriage,
which may get overheated
Sun sessions have happy ending when
you offer cool snaclZs Of Gerber Fruit Juices.
tbs. of Gerber Egg Yolks, blended with can
of Gerber Orange Juice and a cup Of milk
make a welcome fodder nog
Summertime and the eating is easy"
with over so delectable Gerber Strained Foods.
Capacities stay bright when you spark your
baby's menus with Variety Fruits, vegetables,
meats, dinners high meat dinners and desserts
make up the happy list. All are prepared to
preserve the utmost in nutritive values.
Summer feeding suggestions. If
baby's still warm from spell in the SUM- let him
cool of before feeding him. A lap-sitter should
be shirted for feeding, 50 your arm won't stick
to his back. Ditto for fodder so his back
won't stick to the high chair
Message from Dan Gerber. You
will be interested in the care we take to guard
the quality and nourishment Of your baby's
food Take the meat that goes into our High
Meat Dinners. All meat is government inspected
before purchase and all through processing.
Besides these Inspections, the meat must
undergo tests for color and flavor, as well as
for minimum fat, proper moisture and protein
content to make sure it meets the nutritive
requirements set for your baby.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
Young Peoples
Book Club Meet
AT Carver Library

Booker Bearden, 9th grade stu
dent of Holy Ghost High School,
will discuss the book, Knute Rock
ne, Football Wizard of Not e
Dame, published in 1860, at the
January meeting of the Young
Peoples Book Club. The Book Re-
view will be held in the Carver
Municipal Library Auditorium,
Thursday, January 10, 1861, at
4:3O pm. Ruth Williams, an 18th
grade student, will preside at the
meeting.
Booker Bearden and Ruth Will
liams are pupils of Sister Joseph
Marie, English Instructor, Holy
Ghost High School.
All upper elementary grades &
high school students are invited to
attend the Book Club which is
sponsored by the Alumnae Chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity. Parents, teachers, and friends
of young people are welcome.
The purpose of the Book Club
is to encourage reading for rec.
reation and to stimulate the use
of public library facilities.
Principals, teachers, and par.
ents are asked to encourage young
people to participate in the Bool
Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

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