davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26

OHIO STATE --- : IA. O $50
MICHIGAN --- o 6 g $40
Ohio state-Ferguson 10, run (Van
RaaphorSt kick.
Ohio State-Ferguson /, run Wan
Raaphorst kick.
Michigan-Raimey 90, kickoff return
(pass failed.
Ohio state-warfield so, run Cvan
Raaphorst kick.
Michigan McLenna l, run tpsss
failed).
Ohio State-Ferguson 1. run Wan
Raaphorst kick.
Ohio state - Klein so. pass from
Sparma (Van Raaphorst kick.
Michigan-Ward l, run CWard rum.
Ohio State-Tidmore TO- pass from
Sparma (Tidmore pass from Sparma)
Attendance. S0.444.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Bowl Bid Blasted
ByCuozzo Passes
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE Nov. 25.-Maryland's Gator Bowl
aspirations crumbled today when Virginia the that
the Terps needed to meet Georgia Tech Jacksonville De-
cember 80.
The Cavaliers who this Saturday the most
ped team in college football because of their 28game losing
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

Bill Grana and Quarterback
Mike Bassett, ran the Blue
dizzy.
A tumble recovered by Capt.
Pete Hart on Yale's Is set up
the first touchdown and a free
ball on the ensuing kickoff
pounced upon by Dick Diehl on
Yale's 81 led to the Crimson'S S
second tally, both within 80
seconds.
Harshbarger dove over the
middle from the 2 for the first
score at 1857 of the first quar-
ter, the fourth play in a Is
yard drive.
Taking possession on the
Yale 81 on Diehl's recovery of
a free ball, Harvard moved to
the Is where on the fourth play
Grana raced Is yards off tackle
for the touchdown.
9-yard pass from Bassett to
Taylor climaxed a 15-play, 6l-
yard drive in the third period
for Harvard's third touchdown
Evening star., 1961-11-26
PRO BASKETBALL

ABL
Washington 81 San Frisco. 8S
Pittsburgh 81 Cleveland 81
NBA
Boston 116 New York So
Detroit IO4 Los Angeles 103
1874 Chicago 102
st. Louis Syracuse 108
Evening star., 1961-11-26

With invitations, conditional
acceptances, and reports whip
ping from one football area to
another, here's the way the
major bowl lineup looks now:
Jan. l, 1862
Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calif.-Ohio State god VS..
UCLA C7-3).
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Alabama (9-O VS.. Arkansas
(8-2).
Cotton Bowl at Dallas-Tex-
as (9-D VS.. Mississippi GID.
Orange Bowl at Miami
Louisiana State C9-D VS.. Col
orado GID.
Dec. 80, 1861
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla.-Georgia Tech (6-3) VS..
opponent to be selected (Penn
State, Missouri, Miami, Mary
land possibilities).
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso-Wich-
ita (8-2) VS.. Villanova (7-2).
December 16
Liberty at Philadelphia-Syr-
acuse (7-3) invited.
Bluebonnet at Houston-Rice
(6-3) to be invited if beats
Baylor next Saturday; Penn
State, Missouri, Kansas, Duke,
possible opponents.
December 8
Gotham at New York-Kan-
sas and Penn State invited.
In lesser bowls, Lamar CTex.)
Tech and Middle Tennessee
will play in the Tangerine Bowl
at Orlando, Fla, December 90;
New Mexico VS.. Western Mich
igan in the Aviation Bowl at
Dayton, Ohio, December 8, and
Pittsburg Kans.) )-the national
small college champion in the
final A.P. poll-vs. either Lin
field or Whittier in the Camelia
Bowl at Sacramento, Calf, De-
cember 9.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Bowl AIignments
Nearly Completed
Orange Gets LSU and Colorado;
Arkansas Accepts Bid to Sugar
By the Associated Press

Ohio State Louisiana State, Arkansas, Colorado, UCLA,
Penn State and possibly Missouri and Rice wrapped
closed in poseason bowl appointments yesterday despite
upSetmarked climax to the 1861 regular college football
The hopes of Minnesota and MARYLAND were dashed in
Evening star., 1961-11-26

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. 25
(AP).-Ninth-ranked Arkansas
beat Texas Tech, $50, today
and Immediately accepted an
invitation to play in the Sugar
Bowl, probably against Ala
bama.
The flaShy azorb a C k S
clinched a tie with Texas for
the Southwest Conference
championship and became the
second team in league history
to win or tie for the title three
years in a row.
Alabama's appearance in the
Sugar Bowl is all but assured.
Crimson Tide players have
voted to accept a Sugar Bowl
bid if one is extended and Sugar
officials have said they'll go
all out to get the Crimson Tide.
No. l team in the Nation.
The Razorbacks were tense
for the important Tech game
and their passing attack suf-
fered, but a brutal Arkansas
defense allowed Tech to get in
side Arkansas territory only
twice.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIeVision


Football
Baltimore at Washington,
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Oakland at Dallas, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Radio
Football

Baltimore at Washington,
WTOP-15O0 and WOL-1450,
1::55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

TINTtVF F1TLD II v Vt
YALE q D D O. o
Harvard-Harshbarger >, run Ward
kick.
Harvard-Crana 10, run Ward kick
Harvard--Taylor 8, pass from Bassett
Ward kick
Harvard-Nyhan recovered tumble in
end zone run failed.
Attendance. 6l. l.5S9.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
62-Yard Drive

Arkansas Quarterback George
Mckinney scored from the one
after a 64-yard first-quarter
drive and passed seven yards
to End Jim John to cap a g.
yard push in the second period.
In the fourth quarter,
Arkansas drove Sc yards with
Halfback Lance Alworth spurt-
ing the last II. With 3:43 left,
the Razorbacks went 81 yards,
with Quarterback Billy Moore
scoring from the six.
At that point, Marshall j.
David, a member of the Sugar
Bowl committee. got up from
his press box seat and said,
you've made the sale. You
can quit now"
Fans Roar Approval
BY beating Tech. Arkansas
recorder it's third straight 80
season under Coach Frank
Broyles. Arkansas won the
Southwest Conference cham
pionship outright last year and
tied for it with Texas and
Texas Christian in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
TEXAS TECE
ARKANSAS

TEXAS TECH - O 0 O o. 0
ARKANSAS z 7 0 l4-2S
Arkansas-McKinney l. run (Cissell
kick
Arkansas-John z. pass from Mckinney
tCissell kick).
Arkansas-Alworth IL. run tCissell
kick)
ArEansas-Moore 6. run (Cissell kick.
Attendance-41. 900.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
FOOTBALL
SCORES
OTHER TOP GAMES

WASHINGTON AREA
Virginia 28 --- Maryland 16
Evening star., 1961-11-26

OSC ---------------O v u
USC-Beathard SO. unit return (Skva-
Tna kick.
6, run tsmith kick).
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Talk Slated
On Hearing
Disorders

A talk on Research Prog
ress in Hearing Disorders"
will feature a dinner meeting
of the Arlington Quota Club
tonight at the Little Tea
House in Arlington.
The guest speaker will be
DR.. Dwight c. Monnier, re-
search program co-ordinator
at the National Institute of
Neurological Diseases and
Blindness Of the National In
stitutes of Health.
DR.. Monnier will outline
the work currently being
undertaken by the institute
to Isolate causes and uli-
mately prevent disorders as
sociated with hearing and
speech.
He also will discuss re-
search programs being car
Evening star., 1961-09-20

ried on in allied research
centers as well as in the
laboratories Of the NINDB in
Bethesda.
The Quota Club of Arlington
has concentrated on philan-
thropic work dealing with
children suffering from hear
ing and speech difficulties.
Mrs. Lera Griffith is the club
president.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Stamp Collecting

The Junior Woman's Com
munity Club of KenSington is
again participating in the
M Maryland Federation of
Women'S Club project of COL
lecting stamps for wounded
veterans. Mrs. James DeMoss
is chairman of the stamps
committee.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Pointing STUN Even When, =
The Brushes Are Three Beers
By MARJORIE HOLMES
It's fun to be woman when
You 'pry open can of bright new tangy smelling

You 'pry open of bright new, tangy smelling
= paint
There flat little paddles for stirring neat and
smooth as kitchen spoon. j. Like slowly breaking
sunrise the pigment begins YIELD to blend produce
at last the luscious color you're striving for
Your husband has patiently washed those harsh old har
pies the brushes you forgot take They
lie before soft and ready in three sizes for choos
ing Like the three bears you think regarding the wide
sturdy thick one the mddesized and the lit
tie one for around the edges of things. .
Newspapers rustic tidy layer the floor, pausng
x to read items you've missed.
You up the sturdy stepadder spattered from other
forays but strong and faithful old friend
Attred in scarf, discarded shirt, and your most
81 comfortable if raty pedal pushers climb those per-
" spectives that are unsspeced until you're above them
y looking down The stove has dimension; the top
OF the refrigerator is a vista and interesting.
Birds sing outside the window The radio keeps happy
melodlc company and visits with you work.
- The color flows softly the brushes reuvenatng
tired grubby woodwork like some magical elixir transform
z ing aging woman And this your domain becomes
nble and young again before your eyes, you feel surge
of youth and vitality and kinshp with beauty, too
neighbor in to admire efforts At your di-
recon she plugs coffee pot for
doughnuts she's just made Aching in every bone
proud and happy sit together in the
tnglng smell of efforts feeling refreshed and in key
with homemakng.
Little Kndnesses Observed
A little girl bus opened sack to produce skein
of bright and what obviously her first knitting
needles And as she struggles to master the mysteries Of
u beginning, motherly looking the
aisle and patiently shows her how.
SnoPpy Sermon Titles
Observed the bulletin board OF Roberts
Methodist Church. at Fourth and Buren, Streets North
s vest Pastor, Herbert A. Green).
= "The Way to Heaven-Turn Right and Go Straight"
And-"My Mother Was Perfect Housekeeper But
Her Bible Was Dirty and Worn"
Lyrics for Everyday Living
CHILD PLAYING
Draining into ShadotD like cantoutldged
bird
She plays her still game
beneath the summer WtndoU and pats
in the dust
hills and highways
From the UoIlrne of house
groUnup'S UoiceS, in their
no-chHdren-dround tDdy of talking
send their conversations
out
the Undow
to Where quiet child listener
TerouteS her roads and learns
many unedted PHILOSOPHERS.
JOYCE oDAM
Evening star., 1961-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
WANTED: A WIFE

I'VE always been afraid marriage because most women
are either exravagant demanding The kind of girl
I'd Ike to meet that dresses nicely but oStenta
tousy. She must know how to make dollar do double
duty because have my fortune made and don't intend
let any female throw it away. you the kind of girl
who qualify I'd like to meet you Chances are you
measure up my requirements I'll you sooner
later anyway in the Kitty Kelly shoe store at 11O7 T
Street NV.
That's what by making fashion dollars double
triple duty. (SgnedJ Rich Bachelor"
Evening star., 1961-09-20
aplRate's tpeasuRe OF frost and fire

p kee VI liam mes and
b sand lear
ion wlnde oIL@y hd dPy tH m cpdo2 each for
sweeping matinee gHs multi every co YOU'LL reed f hne y dr every
Sorry Of he event. 70 o. pho @ be accepted
NMwAm-wn no-Ausnn
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
chieagodn Arrested
At Airport With
$4,000 In Dope

A pistol packing Chicagoan was
nabbed Sunday, April 9, by Mime
apolis police as he stepped from a
plane at the airport with $500
worth of narcotics on his person.
Duke James Jackson, 26, Of Chi
cago the man arrested is being
held in Minneapolis Jail under
$5, 900 bail The Minneapolis mar
cotics squad had been tipped off
that Jackson was coming to Min
neapolis. The squad "staked out, "
the Wold-C d-Chamberlain airport for
hours prior to 8 am. when their
efforts were rewarded by the sus-
pected mans appearance.
Police say Jackson pulled a .3s
calibre revolver but that he was
subdued without much trouble. A
search revealed 500 worth Of mar
Tijuana in his coat pocket. Strapped
to his leg was an estimated $4,000
worth of heroin cut with milk
sugar powder.
Jackson was charged with un-
lawful possession of narcotics
when he appeared for preliminary
hearing in Minneapolis municipal
court Wednesday morning.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Captains Appointed:
McKinnie NAACP
Drive Chairman
Names Leaders

Cato McKinnie, m m b ersh P
chairman, announces the division
captains for the 1861 NAACP
membership drive. They are as
follows:
Division No. Clarence Smith
is major and the following captains
Mrs. Nellie Stone, Mrs. Lillian
King, Rev. Benjamin Cassius, Mrs.
Hazel Merrill, Mrs. Verda Horn,
William c. Tramel, Elmer Lewis,
DR.. w. D. Brown, Jr., Thomas
Jackson, Pascal Todd and Mrs.
Miles Newlin.
Division No. 2 - Mrs. Plouis
Moore is division major and the
captains are: Plouis Moore, Mrs.
Theresa Granger, Mrs. DeVelma
Newman, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs.
Harriet Jones, William Cratic, Rev.
James Hodge, Mrs. Grace Work
cuff, Robert Hughes and James
Campbell.
Prizes will be offered to the
worker bringing in the highest
number of memberships. Top prize
will be a $25 savings bond There
will also be prizes of ladies and
mems wrist watches for second and
third place winners.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Teachers Federation
Votes To Support
CeIesfio Fraction

At the April membership meet
ing of the Minneapolis Federation
Of Teachers, Local SO held at the
YWCA on Wednesday, April 5, the
membership voted to support the
following motion:
Should Local SO continue to
pursue the Celestia Fraction case
into the courts and continue the
legal fight to overturn the decision
of the school board which dismissed
her from her job?"
Attorney Sam Sigal will repre-
sent Mrs. Fraction in this appeal
The case will be heard by one
Judge who will review the tran
script of the hearing and decide
whether or not to overturn the
boards decision.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

unfortunately, was not the case.
The Jews were not welcomed when
they crossed from border to border
as today's refugees who cross
from sector to sector. Instead, the
Jews confronted a barrier based on
human inequality.
A crime that goes beyond hu-
man understanding can hardly re-
ceive a penalty equal to the Of
fense. Whatever punishment the
brutal 55-year-old criminal gets, II
cannot in any way equal the deaths
of 100000 Jews. If, however
Eichmann can be seen in the minds
of human beings as a symbol OF
moral and ethical improvements
then whatever his punishment
might be, it will not be in vain.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Men Losing Out;
Women Oufnumber
& OufIiVe MoleS

Washington tANP) - The mar
gin by which American women
outnumber - and outlive - men
Is increasing.
The Census Bureau said last
week that preliminary data from
the 1860 census shows there were
100 women for every 81 men when
the count was taken last April
In 1850, the ratio was 100 wom-
en- to 80 men. Prior to 1850, men
outnumbered women.
The 1860 canvass showed also
there were 81 million women 50
or older compared with rs million
men. In 1850, women in this age
group outnumbered men by 6.6
million females and 1872 million
males
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

and letters to throw his support
behind the bill
The bill supported by a wide
cross-section of church denomina-
tons, human rights groups, some
principal segments Of both polid-
cal parties If passed by the Senate,
which has it under consideration at
this newspapers deadline will place
Minnesota again in the van Of
those states taking official action
to end bias.
In the Senate the chief and
most vocal support has come from
liberal leader Donald M. Fraser
active DFL figure of the 29th dis
trict who has backed non-discrim-
nation legislation in housing since
he entered the Senate.
Principal opponents Of the bill
have been anti-Negro, anu-Jewish,
anti-Catholic, ani-Indian fringe
groups which have provided much
Of the public noise and circulated
petitions Others who worked more
quietly were the Minnesota Home
owners, Inc, the st. Paul Board
Of Realtors, the St Paul Home
Builders, Assn. and several large
home developers who have been
guilty of openly discriminating
against minority groups in their
housing developments which ring
the Twin Cities.
Some Of these groups are said
to have spent considerable sums
Of money in efforts by propaganda
devices to frighten the people Of
the state into opposition against
the bill.
That their campaign has not
succeeded whether the Senate
passes the bill or not is shown by
the Minnesota Poll for March 10
which revealed that "a per cent Of
Minnesota's population were in
favor Of Fair Housing legislation.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Johnson c. Smith
Choir To Sing
Al PILGRIM Bupfisf

The famous choir of Johnson G.
Smith University, Charlotte, North
Carolina will appear in concert at
Pilgrim Baptist Church on Mon
day, April II, 1861 at s:15 pm.
This University is one of the
schools benefitting from the Unit
ed Negro College Fund annual
efforts.
This 36 voice choir, under the
able direction OF Christopher w.
Kemp, has won popularity through
concerts in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri,, New York, New Jersey and
Massachusetts,. This is their first
trip to Minnesota Their roper
toire consists Of sacred and secular
compositions.
They have received many favor
able comments on choice Of selec-
tons, diction, tone, quality and
balance. Leo Decker, Program pro-
ducer and Director Of station
WSOC TV Of Charlotte, North
Carolina, has this to say, II think
the Johnson c. Smith University
Choir is one of the finest that I
have heard any where" The choir
participates in a regular college
monthly series on WSOC TV.
Accompanist for the group is
Gerado Stroud The Rev. Moses
S. Bolton, Director of Public Re-
lations at the University, will be
travelling with the group.
DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, an alum
nus of Johnson c. Smith Univer-
sity, has stated that while the
Social and Literary Society Of the
church is sponsor of the concert,
the financial effort is to benefit
the University Choir. Arrange
ments have been made to house
them at st. PauIs new Capp-
Towers Motel.
The Choir will also render con-
certs at House-of- Hope Presbyter-
ian Church, Westminster Presby-
terian Church and Macalester Col
lege.
Everyone is cordially invited to
hear this outstanding group of
young women and men at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Monday. April IT,
1861 at 8:15 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Ames EEks Club
Is RuraIdrized

Thieves who entered Ames Lodge
Elks Rest, 1915 Aldrich Av. N,
Minneapolis, early April IL, got
away with S1s4.4o in cash, a re-
volver worth S45, a $125 engage
ment ring and SAT worth Of men,
bers liquor.
The burglar alarms automatic
key was turned off possibly indie
ating IAN inside job"
Charles De La Compson, finan-
cial secretary Of the Ames IBP-
DEW, No. 1O6 said the thieves
evidently had a key to the alarm
system and turned it off. They also
cut the wires of the system.
The juke box in the building
was also broken into.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

his pulpit SUM-
day, April 16. His
subject will be
Lost in the
Stars"
The minister Of
NIX months pas
torate at st. Pet
,rs church spent
welve days re-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
cANToRIANS ELECT
SHIRLEY PRESIDENT
or CHORAL GROUP

The Cantorians, a well known
Twin Cities choral group, held its
annual election Of officers at the
March business meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roland.
The following officers were
elected for 1861: Mrs. Shirley Rol-
and, president; Miss Joann Rich
ardson, secretary; Mrs. Cynthia
Gardner, treasurer; Mr.. James
Nichols, chaplain and Miss Beulah
Coleman, membership and sun
shine chairman.
After the business session, the
group enjoyed a social hour.
The Cantorians recently lost an
outstanding tenor, Paul Starks,
who is in the Air Force.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Vote In House
On Fair HOUSING
IStar denotes Representatives

(Star denotes Representatives
with sizable Negro population
In district)
Voting for Fair Housing bill:
Representatives Adams, H. r. An
derson, M. Anderson, w. Ander-
son, Barr, Barsness, Battles,
Beedle, Bergeson, Carlson, Gina,
Conroy, Dirlam, Enebo', Enesvedt,
Falkenhagen, Fena, Mrs. Feldman,
Fitzgerald, FRANKIE, Franz, Fugina,
Fuller, Grant, Hall, Head, Hinman,
Hopstad, House, Johnson, Jones,
Jude, Kelly, Klaus, Knudsen,
Krenik, Langley, Latz', Lee, Sally
Luther, McCarty", McGill, Nc
Gowan, Mckenzie, Mcleod, Ma
howald, Mann, Mosier', Mulder
Nordin, Nurminen, Odea, Odegard,
Parish, Paulson, A. H. Peterson
]. NJ. Peterson, Podgorsld', Pop
ovich', Prifel, Renner, Richardson,
Richie, Rutter, Sabo, Schultz,
Schumann, Searle, Stone, D. f.
Swenson, Volstad", Wangensteen.
Wanvick, Wichterman, Wilder, and
Wozniak. Total "a.
Voting against Fair Housing
bill: Albertson, Harold Anderson +,
Basford, Conn, Cunningham, Dick
inson, Roy Dunn, Duxbury, Erdhal,
venson, Ftzsimmons, FHldro,
Furst, Gimpl, Cruising, Halsted,
Hartle, Hegstrom, Henning, Iver-
son, Jopp, Jungclaus, Karvonen,
c. D. Peterson, Schaffer, Schwan-
Ike, G. w. Swenson, Tomcyck, Van
De Riet, Van Santen, Volstad',
Voxland, Warnke and Gordon
Wright. Total Al.
Not Voting: Clifton Parks" I,
Kinzer, Murk, La Brosse and
Skeate. Total 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
NoucEI NOTICE.

All youths are urged to attend
a Mpls. NAACP youth meeting
Sunday, April 1e, at pm. at the
Nacirema Club, 3949 4th Av. s.
A youth branch for Minneapolis
will be organized. Refreshments
will be served. Michele Dawson,
youth adviser.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
BY MAURICE F. WHITE
(SecOnd OF two instaIlments)

rOeo
in
him In of him tmorS
a
a
determine Ito
Washington find middle ground where both the black
o th themu
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Morehouse College
GIee Club To
Appear At Zion

The Charitable Ten of st. Paul
and the Women's Chorus Of Zion
Baptist Church will present the
nationally known "Morchouse Col
lege Glee Club" Tuesday, April
25, 8 pm. at the church, 1923 Lyn-
dale Av. N, Minneapolis.
This 40 voice all male glee club
Of Atlanta, Ca, has for many years
toured the country for the purpose
of sharing with concert audiences
the quality of music at Morehouse
College and to encourage high
standards in musical performances
as will bring to the communities
added cultural experiences.
Their repertory is varied and ap-
pealing and the programs range
from late Baroque compositions
thru Negro folk music. The travel
ing glee club includes the More
house College quartet and some
soloists, both vocal and instru-
mental.
From the opening works Of Pal
estrina, Leisring and Bach, run
ming the gamut through folk and
contemporary selections, More
houses program fare continues to
mount and gains in soundness OF
impact.
Tickets may be secured from
Mrs. Genevieve Jackson, publicity
chairman, Mrs. Mildred Moore,
chairman for the event, or men,
bers of the sponsoring groups. Don
ations are $1.25 for adults and soc
for children under IL.
The public Is urged to be present
at this musical treat-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
BISHOP PIKE TO SPEAK IN
MINNEAPOLIS APRIL 10

Bishop James A. Pike, Episcopal
Diocese Of California and national
chairman Of the Planned Parent
hood Federation's Clergymen's
Committee, will be in Minneapolis
Tuesday, April 18th, to speak at a
luncheon arranged by Planned
Parenthood Of Minneapolis.
Bishop Pike is the most out
spoken foe of us. race segrega-
ton in his church.
The meeting will be held at the
Cathedral Church of St Mark at
11:30 am. Bishop Pike will speak
at 1915. His topic will be THE
Ethics of Population Control
Reservations may be made by call
ing Federal 6-S691.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Rev. l.. johnson cuperating in the
hospital after an operation.
He told a reporter Of this paper
that he was pleased with the man
ner in which officers and members
of the church performed theil
duties during his absence.
He also stated that the Senior
Usher group board Of st. Petel
is to be highly commended for it
very successful financial project
which produced over 1900 for thu
church.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Fufher And Son Been
Feed Well Attended

The Prince Hall Grand Lodge
Father and Son Bean Feed held
Saturday, April 8, at the st. Paul
Masonic Hall was reported a huge
success with approximately 100 in
attendance.
Angelo Guliani, Minnesota Twins
baseball scout, gave a full and in
teresting account of the Twin
Cities new major league baseball
club. This was followed by a movie