davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

A. m. T.. SHuTCH ID opOuooAhs q
couple rally Jan. 20 at the church.
The public is cordially invited
Mrs. Gladys Winston, president.
Rev. Charles Jones, pastor.
St. James Missionary Baptist
Church held their regular Sunday
service Jan. 1st at II am. with
full house. The pastor preached
a soul stirring sermon from St
John 1:29, subject, Behold The
Lamb of God" There were eight
souls added to the church, all fol
baptism. Over 200 were serveo
communion. Rev. P. T. Thaddi-
son, pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Thaddisor
and grandson, Mr.. Rudolph Wat
ers, who is Dean of Alcorn A. &
M. College, motored over to Fort
Worth, Tex, where they visited
Mrs. Thaddison's sister and family
for the Christmas holidays.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, Dec. %, at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church at 2 pm. for Mr.. Ivy Por
ter. Reev. Charlie Bates officiatec
with Rev. Pearl Jackson reading
the scripture. His survivors are
his wife, Mrs. Lubertha Fairmar
Forter, one brother of Norfield
one sister, Mrs. Arzelia Dunn; 6
host of relatives and friends. Mrs
Porter's relatives who came to bt
with her are her brothers anc
sisters and families: Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland Fairman, Mrs. Mary
Burns, Mrs. Minnie Hankins ane
daughter, all of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Alma Brooks and son; Mrs
Bessie Armstrong, and Mr.. Prem
tiss Fairman, all of Hawthorn
Calf.
Miss Mary Lee McByrd Of thi:
city and her aunt, Mrs. Mildred
Brooks, of Chicago, ILL.,, spent the
Christmas holiadys with Miss Nc
Byrd's mother and brother, Mrs
Bernice McByrd, and Mr.. BUM:
/ McByrd of New Orleans, La. Mrs
Mildred Brooks is Mrs. Bernict
McByrd's sister.
The following persons are ill
Mr.. R. A. Barnes, Mr.. Seth Davis
Mr.. Bunk Gilchrist, Rev. P. A
Taylor, Rev. Britton, Mrs. Glars
Allen, Mrs. Mamie Flemings, Mrs
Lubertha Brewer, Mrs. Anna Nc
Farland, Mr.. Sam Rufus, Mr.. Theo
dore Johnson, Mr.. Eliga Howell
Mr.. Jim Brent. Their many friend
hope and pray that they shall sool
be on the road to recovery.
Pray one for another, that y
may be healed. The effectual fer
vent prayer of a righteous ma
availeth much.-(James 5:16).
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington L. Par
ker and children, Bertha Lorraine,
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

Anding Of this city.
Mrs. Ada Anding recently re.
turned home after spending 8
lengthy vacation in Chicago, Ill.
with her nephew, Mr.. Curtis Sas.
ser.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

The Jehovah's Witnesses will
have their regular Watch Tower
service on Sunday at the Good Sa-
maritan Hall at 3:15 pm. The
public is cordially invited. Mr..
Preston Powell, Overseer.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

Mrs. Thelma McKenny of New
York City visited her mother and
step-father, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wells, for the Christmas holidays.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
azIehurst News

4 Mrs. Florence Beecham was dis
charged from the Hardy Memorial
Hospital Sunday morning where
she had recently undergone a ma
jor operation. Her sister Marian
ma Beecham of Detroit, Michigan
was by her side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Douglas
Of New Orleans, La. spent the
Christmas holidays with their sis.
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Beecham. They brought
many lovely gifts with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes
took quite tour during the holi-
days. They visited Mrs. Barnes
mother and father in Hazlehurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Singleton
then on to Pascagoula, Mississip-
pi to visit Mr.. Barnes relatives,
then to New Orleans La. to visit
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Singleton. All together
they had a merry trip.
Mr.. Charlie Reese, from Mon
roe, La. was in our city last Sun
day visiting relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

The Missionary Society of Bethel
A. M. E. Church is sponsoring a
couple rally Jan. 20 at the church.
The public is cordially invited
Mrs. Gladys Winston, president.
Rev. Charles Jones, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allen re-
turned to Gulfport after spending
the weekend with homefolks and
attending church at home.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

Mr.. Earl Robinson left Friday
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

Mr.. Luther Dease who is teach
ing in Charlotte, N. c., spent the
holidays with his mother and aunt
Mrs. Ruth Dease and Miss H. E.
Roseman.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lewis of
Chicago, ILL.,, attended church ser
vices at the First Baptist Church,
Sunday night.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

DR.. and Mrs. William Johnson
Jr. and children of Indiana and
Miss Birka Lou Johnson of Chi.
cago, ILL.,, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Johnson, Sr
and aunt, Mrs. Nell Louett, dur.
ing the holidays.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

Mr.. Robert Dillon underwent
surgery at the Tylertown Hospital
last week.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

electric power and telephone
service to rural areas and help
certain low income farmers be-
come land owners, have been
repaid over the years.
AS a result the Appropria-
tions Committee does not count
them in the new cash. The
1897 million. chiefly from Gus
tom sduties on agricultural i'm
ports, is available for farm pro-
grams without formal annual
appropriation.
Excluding these automatic
millions and the loan funds, the
Senate bill amounted to $5,967,
451 500 compared with a House
total Of $5,948, 1856 900.
One main reason for the big
increase in spending for next
year was a shift Of the foreign
assistance program to a pay
as-you-go basis with SIS bill
lion provided for estimated
costs in the new fiscal period.
This is to meet expected costs
of the Food for Peace pro-
grams; subsidiaries for wheat
and other exports and similar
farm surplus dispoSals, inClud-
ing barterS and famine relief.
In the past. the Agriculture
Departments Commodity Cred
it Corporation has paid such
bills and then come back to
Congress each year for reim-
bursement. For the year just
ending, these bills totaled $1.9
billion.
Thus the bill covers two
years Of such costs. But the
advance funds Of $1.6 billion
for next year are nearly. $110
million below the Presidents
requests, accounting for most
Of the below-the-budget reduc-
ton claimed in the Senate and
! House bills.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Stain Is Blamed
For Red Retreat

LONDON, June 81 (AP).-
Soviet Marshal A. I. Yeremenko
yesterday blamed Stain for the
Red army's retreat before the
Germans in the early days of
World War II, Moscow Radio
reported.
The broadcast said Marshal
Yeremenko wrote in the De-
fense MiniStry'S newspaper, Red
Star, on the goth anniversary
Of the Nazi invasion:
1.-The Red army's retreat was
a forced one, due to a number
of perfectly concrete causes,
and in particular to a wrong
estimate by Stain Of the mill
tary and political situation, the
mistakes and blunderS Of the
supreme command"
During the war, Stain gen.
orally took credit for the VIC
tories but blamed his COM
manders for the defeats.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

lesser penalty-five years and
$1,000 fine-for using threats
or violence to intimidate wit
nesseS in ANY lawful inquiry
or investigation by any depart
ment agency" Of the Govern
ment. It would impose the
same penalty for giving false
information to obstruct justice.
Immunity Urged
Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee, presiding at yes
terday's session, proposed a
new Federal law to compel
testimony from any witnesses
pleading the Fifth Amendment
In antitrust investigations.
He suggested granting Of
immunity from prosecution on
the basis Of answers given by
balky witnesses who may plead
that their answers in Federal
trials or grand jury investiga-
tions would incriminate them.
The idea, he said, would be to
get testimony needed to con-
vict leaders Of antitrust con-
spiracies.
Mr.. Kennedy has asked for
power to grant immunity to
force testimony from recall
citrant witnesSeS in labor
racketeering cases.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

to know if the bills would give
the Justice Department too
much power or too little.
He is defending a program
of seven bills requested by his
chief, Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy.
The question is just how far
Mr.. Kennedy may be willing
to go in suggesting language
changes to meet senatorial
objections.
The committee also planned
to hear Mr.. Miller state his
case for measures aimed square,
ly at the big-time gambling
enterprises, gangland's bread
and butter operations.
Betting an Issue
Among the package Of Ken
nedy bills Is one-carrying pro-
visions intended to prevent
interference with normal news
paper, radio and television
coverage Of sports eventS-to
choke off the flow Of racing
news that enables Illegal hand
book betting to flourish.
Others would subject the
transportation Of slot ma
chimes, various pinball devices
and betting paraphernalia tc
punishment as a Federal felony
with penalties up to five years
in prison and $4,000 fine.
Another bill would invoke Q
Evening star., 1961-06-21

the House which had voted
some Sis million less, although
both versions provide nearly 81
billion more than Congress sup
piled for the current year.
Both versions. however, are
slightly below President Ken
nedy's budget requeStS-but
that fails to tell the whole
story.
The Senate listed its bill as
$121 million under the Presi-
dents requests but this did not
take into account an increase
of $113.5 million in loan funds.
In fact, the Senate failed to
include some $725.5 million Of
farm loan funds and 1897 mil
lion in its total for the bill.
Most of these loans. to bring
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Senate Shouts Okoy
To Biggest Farm Bill
By the Associated Press

Without the formality Of record vote Senators have
shouted approval biggest annual farm bill in
history
The measure would provide slightly 81 billion to carry
on the wide variety Of agricultural in the which
begins July 1.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Justice Aide Quizzed
On Anti-Crime Bills
By the Associated Pres

Justice Department sought today to with thsts
from critical skepa Senators at hearings on its requests
for new laws designed to harass the underworld.
Herbert j. Miller jr chief Of the departments Criminal
Division the third consecutive day Of sharp questions
from Senate Judiciary Committee members who either want
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Bopfisfs Music Aux.
To Sfoge Clinic
July 10 Thru Ia

Joel Robinson of Chicago, an in
structor of music at the Chicago
Conservatory Of Music, composer
and organist, will be guest artist
and instructor for the annual mu-
sic sponsored by the State Baptist
Convention Music Auxiliary to be
held beginning Monday, July 10
thru Friday, July IA.
Sessions will be held Monday and
Tuesday, July 10-11, at Pilgrim
Baptist church, 432 w. Central
Av., st. Paul, and Wednesday and
Thursday, July 1918 at Zion Bap-
tist church.. 1923 Lyndale Av. N,
Minneapolis, closing with the an
nual musical program Friday
night, July IA, at Zion Baptist
church.
Subjects to be taught and in
structors are: Directing, Willie B.
Hale; theory, Mrs. Thelma Wat
ers; gospel music appreciation,
Mrs. bessie Mae Gresham; wor-
ship, Mrs. Halle Hendrieth; youth
music, Carl Walker; organ, guest
artist, Joel Robinson and voice
Roy J. Lockett. Mrs. Josephine
Smalley is dean of the school.
Ralph c. Primm, past dean, will
assist the instructors in the school.
The school will be climaxed on
Friday evening with musical pro-
gram with many well known art
lists participating in addition to
Mr.. Robinson, who will be guest
organist.
Mrs. Dora Hardy is president Of
the auxiliary; Mr.. Willie B. Hale is
director and Mrs. Bessie Mae Gres-
ham is publicity chairman. Mrs.
Viola Cassell and Mrs. Lorraine
Hale are in charge OF registration.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Services Held For
Mrs. LuUro Effo

Andrews July J
Services for Mrs. Laura Eta
Andrews, wife of Mr.. A. D. An
drews of 37S Mackubin St., who
died Tuesday, July 4, in Ancker
hospital, will be held at 2 pm
Friday, July 7, at Brooks Funeral
Home. The Rev. FIR. Denzil A
Carly will officiate.
Mrs. Andrews was born in Kan
sas City, Mo-, and had been a
resident of st. Paul for 80 years
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are four children, Terry
Lawrence, Pamela and Antoinette
Andrews; her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Canton; grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Price; one sister, Mrs. Rosetta
Lucas; 3 brothers, Louis and Rich
ard Wade, Jr., and Kelly Fowler;
three aunts, Mrs. Celestine Rus
sell, Mrs. Suvilla Tucker and jan
cite Lindsay; two uncles Prince
and Edward Minor, all of st. Paul
and other relatives.
Burial will be in FIT. Smelling
National cemetery with Brooks
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Jesus saith unto him, I am the
way, the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father but
by me-" st. John 14:6.
The morning worship hour began
with a devotional period with the
Senior Deacon Board in charge.
Music was rendered by the choir
under the direction of Rev. Stanley
King. Mrs. Velma Warder was
organist and Mr.. Marshall Bruce
was pianist. Soloists were Mrs.
Clara Davis and Miss Lena Buch-
anan.
The scripture was from St. Mark
3:20-3O and read by Rev. Samuel
Robinson. Rev. John Kitrell was
the speaker for the morning hour.
Basing his sermon on John 1878
and and using as a subject "Sin
It's Superlative Degree, Rev. Kit
trell brought a very inspiring SER
mon.
Following the morning services
the ordinance of communion was
observed.
This was the last of a series of
speakers on the radio broadcast
and next Sunday the broadcast will
again come direct from the church.
We invite you to attend any OF
our worship services whenever you
so desire. Sunday school is at $3.50
and morning worship is at 10:45
Evening services begin promptly
with the broadcast at 6 pm.
Mrs Randolph Burnett, reporter
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
ZION BAPTIST

ITO everything there is a season,
a time for every purpose under the
Heaven. A time to be born, and a
time to die; a time to plant, and a
time to pluck up that which is
planted" Eco. 3:1-3.
How appropriate Rev. James r.
Holloway's sermon on What Price
Freedom" using scriptural back
ground Gen. 37:25-36. Thoughts de-
rived from the message were that
freedom is free, but the means Of
obtaining freedom is not, but is oft
times expensive. Blood, sweat,
tears, Patrick Henry, Moses, Free
dom rides, all these and many more
have played a tremendous part in
mans struggle for freedom. And
we shall know the truth and the
truth shall make ye free" John
1873.
Zion is preparing for the Mime
sofa Baptist State Convention of
the National Baptist Convention
Inc, which convenes July 14-16.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., is presi-
dent.
Remember our sick with cards
and prayers.
The subject of Rev. Holloway's s
sermon for Sunday, July 8, will
be His Leaf Shall not Wither."
Please worship with us at Zion
Baptist. You will always be well
come.
A thought to leave with you,
THE earth takes a fresh turn
every "a hours, so must you"
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
PILGRIM AIM. CLUB
MET TUESDAY, JUNE 10

The AIM. Club on Pilgrim
Baptist church met Tuesday, June
20, in a combined social and bus
mess meeting. Plans were COM
pleted for the annual picnic sched-
uled for August 13 and for the
annual dinner to be held October
29, 1861.
The following ladies represent
the committee for the picnic: Mrs.
M. Tendle, chairman, Mines. Josie
Hollomon, Hortense Davis, and
Helen Smith. Mrs. D. Jones is
chairman Of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
annual dinner.
The club adjourned for the sum-
mer months and will resume its
regular meeting schedule in Sep
tember.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

FIR. and Mrs. Louis Johnson have
returned from their vacation in the
East Where they attended the
ordination of James Breeden to
the diaconate in st. James Church,
RoXbury, Massachusetts,. Father
Johnson presented Mr.. Breeder to
Bishop Anson Phelps Stokes, Bis
hop of the Diocese of Massachu-
setts. The sermon was preached by
Canon J. ]. Harmon of st. Paurs
Cathedral, Boston.
Last Sunday st. Thomas wor-
shipped with their modern pews
installed, and new sanctuary furn-
iture. The open end pews were
made according to specifications
and add greatly to the worship in
the new church. Announcement for
the dedication of the new pews
will be forthcoming.
st. Thomas is on their summer
schedule of Services at 7:30 and
$50 am. only. Acolytes rehearsals
on Thursdays at 7:3O, and Con-
firmation classes at 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Minnesota Freedom
Rider Returns To
Sfofe From Miss

Claire OConnor one of the six
jailed Minnesota Freedom Riders
came back home suddenly Tues
day, July 4, after % days in a
Mississippi Jail for protesting
against southern race segregation
in bus station Accommodations.
About rs persons including par
ents of the youths who are still
in the Mississippi penetentiary
were on hand to greet the % year
old blond Claire who admitted she
expected to face mistreatment
when she took a bus almost a
month ago to test the Mississippi
jimcro laws, which are at variance
with the us. Supreme ruling that
carriers may not segregate inter-
state passengers a ruling which
the South in many parts has been
ignoring for several years.
Miss O'Connor a nurse and a
student at the University of Min
nesota told daily newsmen and
TV. and radio reporters the free
dom riders were segregated as to
race. She said in the Kinds county
Jail there were 20 women in the
small cell where she was held and
they had to sleep on mattresses on
the floor, two women to a matt
reSs.
At the state penetentiary where
she was finally transferred she
was placed in a maximum security
cell where she shared a by 8 cell
with a 21 year old University of
Wisconsin coed.
Miss O'Connor who said she
would do the same thing over again
to attack segregation was released
on $500 bond provided by CORE
Council of Racial Equality pend
ing appeal action on her case and
the cases of 1873 other Negro and
white students who have demon
strated against the Mississippi seq
regation and been thrown in Jail
on disturbing the peace" charges.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Mrs. Bertha Christopher
SuecUmbs; Funeral July ]

Services for Mrs. Bertha Chris
topher, u, of 511S James Av. N,
who died June 20, at Fairview hos
pital, were held at l pm. Satur-
day, July 1, at Zion Baptist church
with her pastor Rev. Joseph Jack
son, minister at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
tist church, officiating.
Born in Fayetteville, Ga, she had
been a resident of Minneapolis for
SO years. She was a member of
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church.
Survivors include two daughters,
Florence Christopher and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Mrs. Lorraine Howard
Services FFiduy, JU

Services for Mrs. Lorraine E
Howard, 81, of BOG Aldrich Av
NJ, who died July 4, in Mime
apolis General hospital, will be held
at 1 pm. Friday, July 7, at Wood
ard Funeral chapel. Rev. Joseph
Jackson, pastor of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church, will officiate with
burial in Lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Howard was a lifelong resi-
dent of Minneapolis.
Surviving are one daughter, Ger
aldine Alexander; her mother, Mrs
Anna Lewis; father Andrew Lewis;
one brother Robert Lewis, all OF
Minneapolis, and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home is in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07


Wednesday evening in the Hospital
of Joint Diseases here after a long
illness. He was As.
Born in Edgefield, s. c. Mr..
Yeldell spent much of his early
life in Washington, D. c., where
he was graduated in 1889 from
Howard University with a bache-
lor's degree in political science.
He received his masters degree
there in 1913.
Long active in labor and race
relations affairs, he joined the
Leagues staff in 1856. He and
his family made their home in
Jamaica, Queens, N. Y. (109-34
172nd ST.
During his association with the
interracial organization, Mr.. Yel-
dell worked closely with organized
labor and governmental agencies
toward securing equality of op-
portunity for Negroes. Previously
he had served with the National
CIO Political Action Committee;
and with the CIO Community
Service Committee.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Services Held For
Mrs, Helen Hook

Services for Mrs. Helen Hook
79, of 1926 Fifth st. N, a Mime
apolis native, who died June 20
at a local hospital, were held at /
pm. Monday, July 8, at Wood
ards Funeral chapel. Rev. ]. 4
Holloway officiated with burial in
Ft. Smelling National cemetery.
She is survived by one brother
Fred Kane of Minneapolis; one
sister, Mrs. Louise Dovali of Ma
son City, Ia; four nephews, Ron
aid and Kenneth Judy, Minneapolis
Anthony Dovali, Mason City and
Fred Kane, Jr., Minneapolis.
Woodard Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST

This, We Believe" based on
Luke 22:14, was the subject Of
the appropriate message brought
by DR.. Massey to worshippers at
Pilgrim on the observance of the
Ordinance of Communion Sunday
July 2, 1861. Prior to the sermon
the ordinance of baptism was ad-
ministered to Mrs. Eta Lee Town
send and daughter, Gwendetta.
The children's story was beautiful
ly narrated by Miss Rita Hollo-
man, sophomore at Virginia Union.
In his Introductory remarks, DR..
Massey pointed out that there are
only two ordinances in the Baptist
Church. (1) Baptism Of believers.
Baptism does not save a person,
rather it is a public acknowledge
ment of a persons acceptance Of
God as Lord and Savior. BY the
same token, Baptist do not be-
lieve in the baptism Of babies for
they are incapable of making a
decision for Christ. Instead Of
baptising babies, they are dedicat-
ed by their parents.
(2) Communion. The minister
told the worshippers that no one
should partake of communion who
has not accepted Christ and been
baptised. Bread is symbolic Of
Christ's broken body and wine
symbolic of His blood. We must
be genuine in our belief when we
/ partake.
H. AEoss o,,tlipad tho fOIIo,.y
ing implications of communion.
(D There is the need of ministry
of a quiet place. In the hustle
and hustle of life we need to be
able to get away from the world
and mediate and pray. (2) Need
for Christian Fellowship. There
must be harmony and unity of
purpose in the church. No church
can grow without Christian Fell
lowship.
The minister emphasized there
, is no substitute for fellowship.
90 We have a world task. The
good news is not to be kept in a
vacuum but is to be spread world
wide. The message is timeless and
leads directly to Brotherhood. "a
Sense of dependence. Communion
gives one the feeling of being de-
pendent. Every Christian realizes
that he is dependent upon the
power and goodness of God.
Principle of Spiritual Growth
Dr. Massey pointed out that just
as the body grows in response to
food and nutrition, so does the
soul grow as we partake of spirit
ual food. The minister concluded
that our difficulties arise from our
failure to fully respond to the
challenge of doing for Christ.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus, and Choral Group un-
der direction of Mesdames Gallo
way and Taylor respectively.
Registered guests included: Mrs.
Alice Norwood, Mrs. DeQuence
Nelson, both from Chicago and
Mrs. Sophia Hurley Wilson, mother
of Mrs. Floyd Massey, Jr.
Uniting with the church were:
Mr.. Paul Tribble, formerly of
Mississippi and little Miss Gwen
dolyn Fay Bryant, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant, st.
Paul.
You are urged to attend weekly
prayer service every Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Next Sunday at 10 am. DR..
Firpo L. Hurley delivers the an
nual Mems Day address. DR.. Hur-
lev, brother-in-law of DR.. Massey,
will speak from the subject:
scholarship, Perseverance, Man.
hood. Special music will be pro
vided by the Mems Chorus, direct
ed by Mr.. A. v. Hall.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
lsf Negro Priest orduined
At Wisconsin Seminary

Labelle, Wis. (ANP) - The Rev.
Wendell Sims, a native of st.
Louis, last Thursday was ordained
a Roman Catholic priest along
with four Brazilians in impressive
ceremonies at the Redemptorist
seminary and became the first of
his race to enter the priesthood
here.
Father Sims was ordained along
with Fathers John Barreto OF Co
ari; AreoIino Araujo of Codajas,
Raymond Bastos Of Manaus, and
Francisco Martins Of Belem.
Redemptorist priests, members
Of a religious order within the
priesthood, staff missions in Brazil.