davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

There will be an orientatlon
meeting for all Bus Drivers and
their Substitutes for their First
Aid Certificates on July % at 1880
70. m. in the County Superin-
tendent of Schools Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
MAJOR FARM ORGANIZATIONS
invited TO MONTANA COUNCIL
OF C~00PERATIvES MEETING

Leaders OF every major farm organization have been in
vited to address the first annual meeting of the Montana
Council of Cooperatives, Riley w. Chiders, MCC chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Vital Statistics

William E. Heiser, Wahoo, Neb.,
and Annabelle Wheeler, Sidney,
July 10.
Don Schlothauer and Sandra
Sorteberg, both from Fairview,
July IL.
Leonard Engen, Fairview, and
Judith Kay Sheehan, Sidney,
July IL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

BIRTHS:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franz,
Sidney, girl, July IL.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Messmer,
Fairview, boy, July Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin France,
Sidney, girl, July Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Barren Swanson,
Glendive, boy, July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Tihista,
Sidney, girl, July Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marker,
Sidney, girl, July 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Koenig,
Sidney, boy, July 10.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
COUNTY ASSESSORS OFFICE
GIVES ANNUAL TAX REPORT

The office of County Assessor has finished the assessment of
property in Richland County for 1861 and reports a total assessed
valuation Of $33 4O3,264, with taxable value Of $9,479054- This is an
increase of slightly over $250000 in taxable valuation, due partly to
the new Cenex Pipeline constructed in Eastern Montana this past
year.
The valuations for high school districts and towns ae IS follows.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
MT. OLIXET BAPTIST

Mt. Olivet church school opened
at 9:45 am. with the superintend-
ent. Mr.. James Buford presiding.
Officers and members of the edu-
cational class were presented by
Mrs. Viola Cassell. A skit entitled
"A Church Using Its Sunday
School," was given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, direc-
tor of education.
In spite of the storm and down
pour of rain, many worshippers
were in attendance to observe
Mothers Day. stay Light Over
Calvary" was the subject used by
Rev. B. H. Hunter with scriptural
basis from John 19:26-27. Brother
Isaac Blakey and Rev. E. G. Harris
assisted with the worship.
Music was provided by the Young
Adult Choir directed by Carl Walk
er.
A beautiful mother and daughter
tea was held during the afternoon
sponsored by the senior and inter-
mediate department of the Sunday
School. Mrs. Verda Williams is
teacher. An interesting feature was
an art exhibit. On display were
portraits of the twelve disciples,
three women in portrait including
Mary, the mother of Jesus and 18
of the 80 children mentioned in the
bible, also a creative section done
in various colors by the junior and
iptaT11o adiata cla a9aS
The crowning Of Queen Minerva
on Friday night, May II, was re-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

as at the feast. In conclusion Rev.
johnson stated that the love Of
mothers never changes and never
tires.
The Cantinos were at their best
singing dedicatory hymns in honor
of mother. Soloists were Mines.
William Berry, Orville Fraction
and Miss Anne Baldwin.
We were happy to have Mrs
Dicane Perfect of st. Paul unite
with the church.
The sanctuary was beautifully
decorated with red and white flow
ers in honor and memory Of moth
er.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Is doing
an outstanding job with the little
altar boys. The two serving were
William Scott, Jr., and Richard
Cook.
The Youth Ushers were on duty
and they are to be commended for
their job we'll done in serving the
large attendance.
The ACE. League meets every
Sunday from 6 to 7 pm. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night at
7:3O.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST

"a Cody Mother-In-Law'' based
on Ruth 1:16-17 was the theme of
the Mothers Day message ably
presented by DIR. Massey at the
morning worship hour. Seldom in
the Bible do you find words Of
devotion and love as those found
in the text.
The text may be divided into
two parts: ~ Confession of love
-"Entreat me not to leave thee,
or to return from following after
thee: for whittier thou goest,
will go; and where thou lodgest,
will lodge; :" (2) Confession of
faith - thou God shall be my
Cod. The minister paid special
tribute to the mother-in-law as ex-
emplified through the life of
Naomi
The lessons to be learned from
the life of Naomi, a Cody mother
in-law were: Life's greatest losses
can sometimes turn out to be hfe's
greatest gains through the grace
Of God. Naomi was a woman who
had a great capacity for live. 1t
was Naomi's life and love that
led Ruth to want to emulate her.
In the land of Judah Ruth was
to meet and wed Boaz. Bible his
tory points out that from this line
age were to come David and
Christ. It was Naomi who brought
all of this about, for it was she
who brought Ruth from Maob.
DR.. Massey concluded his mes
sage with ways whereby we can
demonstrate our love for our
mothers: by material display
which can be meaningless, or by
being honest, kind, dependable and
constantly in pursuit of what we
believe to be right; this is by far
the most meaningful gift a child
can give to his mother.
Registered guest were: Mrs.
Fannie Williams, Des Moines,
Iowa, Mrs. Ruth Sealy, and Vim
cent Sealy, Bronx, New York.
Music for the service was pro-
vided by the Senior Choir, Choral
Group and Gospel Chorus under
the direction Of Mr.. Richmond,
Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Taylor re-
spectively. Rev. Samuel Robinson
rendered a solo entitled Tell
Mother I'll Be There.
Next Sunday May 21st has been
designated Mortgage Retirement
Rally Day" Rev. Moses Knott,
Jr.. who will embark shortly for
Liberia, will return to Pilgrim,
his mother church, to deliver the
message. Rev. Knott is currently
pastoring in the state Of Virginia.
Pilgrim "The Church of Lofty
Friendship" welcomes you at all
times.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
ST PETERS AME

The rainy weather did not de-
crease the attendance on Mothers
Day, May IA, at the 10:45 am.
worship. Mothers On Parade" was
the subject of the very inspiring
message delivered by Rev. Lowell
Johnson which placed emphasis on
Eve because she was the mother
of all living, Gen. 3:20.
Rev. johnson stated that the
word Mother" Is from the root
MA which means to bring forth.
Jesus defined and redefined this
term in the Gospel as recorded by
st. Matthew so that the spiritual
qualifications were the determin-
ing factors for motherhood. Jesus
says, "Whosoever shall do the will
of my father in heaven is my
mother"
The speaker further stated that
a mother according to Jesus must
bring forth spiritual as well as
physical life. He cited some moth
ers of the past whose lives we can
profit from as follows: Jachebed
the mother of Moses; Hannah, the
mother of Samuel who dedicated
her son to God as an infant and he
later annointed the first two kings
of Israel; Mary, the mother of
Jesus, dedicated her son to God
as an infant. He gave His life for
our salvation from sin. His mother
was with him at the cross, as well
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Commit thy way unto the Lord;
trust also in him and he shall
bring it to pass. Psalm 37:5.
Many friends and members were
in attendance for the morning wor-
ship hour in spite of the rainy
weather. Devotions were conduct
ed by members of the deacon
board. The senior choir was in
charge of the music and was under
the direction of Rev. Stanley King
and James Washington. Pianist
was Mrs. John Rivers and Mrs.
William Warder was at the organ.
Rev. John Kittrell read the
morning scripture from Proverbs
31:10-31 and gave the conservation
prayer. Honor Thy Father and
Thy Mother" was the subject of
Rev. Kings thought-provoking ser
mon with scriptural reference from
Exodus 2O:12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones were
added to our membership roll by
Christian experience.
Following the morning service
the Missionary Ladies were hos
tesses to a very delicious dinner.
The broadcast was aired direct
from the church at pm. Rev,
King chose as a subject "All that
I Am or Hope to Be I Owe to my
Mother" The Church of Our Saw
ior in Richfield was host to our
choir as they presented another of
thaiT. finn nOnnaVStS
Next Sunday at pm. the Youth
Choir is presenting a Phony FASH
ion Show. You will not want to
miss this as they will present their
hilarious interpretations. Also we
invite you to attend our Sunday
school at $50 and morning worship
service at IL am. The broadcast at
6 pm. is open to the public and
you are welcome.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
SIOUX
+ IL S
NEWS
N 7 e S
BY Kaye Coates
80 Mabbe Street
Sioux Falls. 6. ID.

AOuA oAAop IL
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dysart, SIS
N. Spring, are home again after
a two weeks vacation in Phil
adelphia, Penn. They visited their
son, Lawrence Dysart, Jr., and his
family. They took in few major
league baseball games and a few
night spots. So without a doubt,
they saw many celebrities. They
took the advice Of the Greyhound
Bus Co. Gravel by Bus and leave
the driving to us).
All Saint School on 14th and
Main Av., in Sioux Falls was the
training council for the 9th Prov
idence of the Episcopal Church.
Father Louis w. Johnson, of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church Mime
apolis, Mimi, was the Minnesota
delegate for the State Of Mime
sofa. Father Johnson visited in our
home upon the advice of Jim Slem-
mons and John Nellie. We surely
enjoyed every minute with him. He
enlightened us on many Biblical
things in a short while.
Maggie Anderson, 305 w. Bailey,
Is home after a two weeks trip
in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Anderson Is
slightly under the weather, but we
are positive it isn't anything seri-
Gus and she'll soon be up and on
the go.
Mrs. James Moore was buried in
Norfolk, Nebraska. This was her
request. She had lived in Norfolk,
Nebraska for several years and
her mother In law, Mrs. Mary
Deane and her sister in law, were
buried there Mrs. Bernice Cornell
us, of Chicago, Ill, left for Chicago
Immediately following the funeral.
She has been in Sioux Falls three
weeks at the bedside of her mother.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell
To Speak Az Zion
MomenS Dow Nov %

Mrs. Ethel Mitchell will be one
Of the two guest speakers for
Women's Day at Zion Baptist
church May %. Mrs. Mitchell will
speak at the s am. services. An
active member and Director Of
Christian Education of the Mt.
Olivet Baptist church, st. Paul,
MINI, she received her BIS. de-
gree from Wiley College in Mar
shall, Texas, served there as Dean
of girls, also served a number Of
years as teacher in the public
school system in Texas, at which
time she was supervisor of the Art
division. She holds a Masters de-
gree from South Western Theolo-
gical Seminary at Fort Worth,
Texas. Mrs. Mitchell has done
special work at the Tuskeegee In
stitute, has also studied at the
University of Minnesota. She is a
member of the Phi Beta Kappa
Sorority and is presently teaching
in the public school system of st.
Paul, MINI.
For the IL am. hour Mrs. Juliet
Brown will be the speaker. An
active member of Pilgrim Baptist
church, Mrs. Brown attended
Knoxville College and later re-
ceived her B. S. degree from Blue
field State College. She holds a
Masters degree from Columbia
University of Pittsburgh Mrs.
Brown was granted a National
Science Foundation Fellowship to
West Virginia University.
The theme for this women's Day
will be Women Building For
God" With two such dynamic
speakers as previously described,
the women of Zion feel that this
will truly be a DAY" to remem-
Der in the history Of our church.
We invite the public to attend
these services and receive the in
spiration that is sure to be yours
if you are present.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Services For MRS.
Jessie Cooner Held

Jessie cooper held
Services for Mrs. Jessie Cooper,
1136 Aldrich Av. NJ, who died
Saturday, May 13, in Minneapolis
General hospital, were held at
am. Wednesday, May II, at st.
Joseph Catholic church. The Rev.
FIR. Barnabus, priest in charge,
officiated. A rosary was said
Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Wood
ards Funeral chapel.
A native of Newberry, S. c., the
deceased had been a resident of
Minneapolis for 1s years.
Surviving are one son, Robert
Cooper of Newark, N. j.; three
sisters, Mrs. Mae Tucker, Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Helen Stout, Bellville,
N. ]. and Mrs. Lavania Howell of
Minneapolis; three brothers, Book
er Washington, Los Angeles, John
Washington, Philadelphia and AL
bert Washington of Nutley, N. j.;
three grandchildren and other rel
atives.
Burial was in st. Anthony ceme-
terry with Woodard Funeral Home
in charge of the funeral.
All out of town relatives and a
cousin, Mrs. Mary Stroy Of Wash
ington, D. c. came to the city for
the funeral.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
MRS. c. IA. SEXTON
INSTALLED AS V.P.
WOMAN'S SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles NJ. Sexton, GIG
Penn Av N, was installed as vice
president of the Womans Society
Of Christian Service Of the Mime
apolis district Of the Minnesota
Conference on Tuesday, May 8, at
Hobart Methodist church.
Mrs. Sexton, the first Negro
woman in the conference to be
elected to office, has a wide Meth
odist heritage being the daughter
Of the late Rev. DR.. NJ. c. B. Ma
son, a pulpit orator, educator and
writer of international fame. She
is the wife of the Rev. Charles
M. Sexton, minister of the Champ
lin Methodist church, Champhn
MINI.
Mrs. Sexton served on the Board
Of Directors Of the Minneapolis
YWCA for seven years and also
served with The Greater Mime
apolis Council of Churches for four
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
North High School
To Hold 70th Annual
Alumni Reunion

North High School Alumni AS
sociation will hold its 10th annual
reunion and reception on Thurs
day, June Is, at 7:30 pm. in the
North High school auditorium.
The January and June classes of
1911 will observe their 25th and
5Oth anniversaries. The 1861 class
will be initiated into the alumni
association.
Russell Christensen is president
and Lorelee Bjornsted is secretary
Of the alumni association; Levi
Osterhus is treasurer and Jacob
Remer is publicity chairman.
Members Of the 1921 classes will
observe their 10th anniversary
Contact Jacob Remer, publicity
chairman, in regard to plans for
observing this anniversary.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Houston Police Arrest 81
Seeking Service A. cafe
In Union Railroad TerminuI

Houston, Tex. (ANP) - Police
arrested 80 young Negroes last
week after a at-in demonstration
at the Union Railroad Station res
taurant here and 25 Of them were
charged with unlawful assembly.
The other seven were Juveniles
and were not charged. Bond was
set at $500. There was no violence.
Thirty of the demonstrators were
arrested in the station itself after
they left the restaurant on the re-
quest of police. Two others, both
college-age girls, were arrested in
the restaurant after the others
left. They said they had train
tickets and were entitled to service.
This was the latest in a series
Of demonstrations at the station.
Several Negroes have already been
fined 500 on unlawful assembly
charges filed by James D. Burle-
son, the restaurant manager.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
ZION BAPTIST

From the pen of John Andrew
Holmes entitled, "A Rest Of VIII
Power" come these thoughts: A
mans success is determined more
largely by his will power than by
any other one thing.
The following test Of your
strength of will is suggested, Re-
solve to attend church ten Sundays
in succession, come what may.
Then mark yourself ten for every
Sunday you succeed in carrying
out your resolution. If you can
earn 100 in ten weeks, you can
make a success of life.
We at Zion have three services
timed especially to serve all your
needs; 8 am. for early risers, IL
am. for those who cannot attend
earlier and 7:45 pm. for those who
prefer that hour We most cordially
invite our members and visitors,
or anyone desiring a church home
to attend.
Three adults joined by christian
experience and IA children joined
as candidates for baptism during
our evangelistic services held un-
der the leadership of Rev. c. Ward.
Mrs. J. r. Holloway, chairman
of Woman's Day activities, an
nomced that our speakers will be
Mrs. A. Mitchell, director Of christ
ian education at Mt. Olivet, st.
Paul at 8 am. service and Mrs.
Alice Brown of Pilgrim at IL am.
There will also be special pro-
gram at pm. Woman's Day is
Sunday, May %.
Rev. Norman Riddle, missionary
from the Belgian Congo, will speak
at 8 am. and II am. services Sum-
day, May 21.
May God bless our sick and shut
ins. We miss them and pray for
/ their return.
BE square all week and come
round on Sunday"
C. M. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
New Masonic Temple
Holds Open House
In Los AnqeIe.

bH S0S PU8CbGS
Los Angeles (ANP) - The Los
Angeles Masonic Temple Associa-
ton held a two-day open house
celebration commemorating the
completion of its new $4,000
building recently.
The Masonic Temple Assoc. of
Los Angeles, Inc, is owned by Is
of the oldest lodges and Eastern
Star chapters in the area and over
200 individual Prince Hall Masons.
1t was first organized in 1910 by
E. e. Akers, T. A. Harris, P. E.
Alexander, A. J. Roberts, J. H.
Shackleford, c. w. King, c. w.
Holden, Harry M. Mitchell and G.
w. Wickliffe.
The new building has 5000
square feet of floor space, with
ultramodern facilities for meetings,
dances, banquets and other affairs.
Two separate halls seat AIS per-
sons. 1t has completely modern
kitchens and rest room facilities.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
CHURCH
NEWS

ported a grand success with Mrs.
Matte Avery winning the coveted
crown and was crowned Queen
Minerva. All participants received
lovely gifts.
Mrs. Viola Cassell, general chair
man for Women's Day, with her
group of co-workers, is making
great progress for the event on
Sunday, June 25.
Mother Ella Golden Of Ramsey
County Home was able to attend
service Sunday, Mothers Day.
The Minnesota State Quarterly
Board Meeting will convene at Mt.
Olivet on May 1921.
Deaconess Florence Howard met
with an accident sustaining a
broken ankle on May 10, and is
confined to her home. The accident
occurred in the downtown area.
Send cheer cards to Mrs. Howard
at $50 st. Anthony. Mrs. Lois
Johnson, Mrs. Massie Reasby, Mrs.
Annie Blalxley are now convalesc-
ing at their homes. Mrs. Mildred
Walker who has been i'll was not
iced in the audience.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, The Church of Friendli-
ness"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

does not believe in discrimination
when it comes to vote registration.
Reminded that there are no Negro
voters registered in Madison, she
was asked what she might do if a
Negro came in to register.
She termed the situation ''hypo-
thetical," and said she could not
predict what might happen Il do
not believe in discrimination" she
reiterated. II will have to wait
until the Negro appears"
There are 5,933 nonwhites over
21 in Madison Parish. There are
$3.50 whites, with 1888 registered.
Asked If she thought Negroes
were afraid to register, Mrs. Ward
replied that she did not know.
Commissioner Robert Rankin ask
ed her If she thought the situation
looked peculiar.
"It may look peculiar to you"
she shot back.
Answers Refused
Mrs. Lennie Lynton, Claiborne
Parish registrar, invoked the Fifth
Amendment and refused to answer
questions on the grounds that she
might be incriminated. In her pre-
pared statement, she said the Civil
Rights Commission was created by
legislation which was passed in a
hate the South" atmosphere.
Said she: Every protection is
given to a false accuser, and every
constitutional right is denied the
innocent accused"
Commission figures showed that
Claiborne has 5,032 nonwhites
over 21 number GALS, with 5,4S7
registered.
The greatest percentage Of Ne
groes registered in any one Of the
IL parishes was shown to be in
Caddo Parish, which has Abs reg
istrants of 47,66S non-whites over
21. U. Charles Mitchell, the regis
trar, said it was his policy to ac-
cept application cards with minor
spelling errors as long as he un-
derstood what the applicant in
tended to write.
Commission personnel said that
no Negroes are registered in East
Carroll Parish, while most of the
whites over 81 are registered.
There are some 400 Negroes over
81 in East Carroll.
Lack of interest" was given as
the reason for a meager registra-
ton of Negro voters in Red River
Parish. OF 2,1S1 Negroes over Fl,
about 30 are registered, it devel-
oped. Registrar Joseph w. Craw-
ford said he knew some Negroes
qualified to vote but who have
never tried to register.
Robert Rankin, commission
member, said a broad general re-
port on it's hearings will be made
this year.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Sioux FoIIs Resident,
"s1Ia. AA@sA


Sioux Falls, S. D.-Mrs. Villa
Mae Moore, 65, of 1929 N. Phil
lips Av., died at a local hospital
Friday after a long illness. Mrs
Moore and her husband moved to
Sioux Falls in 1880.
The deceased was a member OF
the First Christian church and a
past president of the Sioux Falls
chapter of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Services were held at 10 am.
Tuesday at the Miller Funeral
Home with Rev. J. K. Borgaard
officiating. Burial was at Norfolk,
Neb.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Veola White wishes to
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Woodard and son, Rev. ]. r. Hollo-
way, officiating clergyman, friends
and neighbors for floral offerings,
cards expressions of sympathy and
any kindness shown during the ILL.,
ness and death of my husband,
John White.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Governor Andersen
Proelaims MoY ~
EouoI RiohfS Dow

At 10 am. May II, Governor
c. Elmer Anderson signed a pro-
clamation in commemoration Of
the Supreme Courts decision on
school desegregation. The procla-
nation declared May IT as Equal
Rights Day.
A similar proclamation was
signed in forty-two states. This
observance is sponsored by the
Minnesota Conference Of NAACP
Branches in connection with the
Youth and Adult Branch Of st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory Of my
darling mother, Mrs. Sadie Fisher,
who passed away one year ago,
May 21, 1860.
In silence she suffered,
Her cross he bore,
Till God called her home
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Mack, Chicago, nieces, Mrs.
Dolly David and Mrs Lucille Ar
rington.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Queens Brofher-In-Luw
Given New Title

London, England (ANP) - An
thony Armstrong Jones, whose
wife is the sister of HRH Queen
Elizabeth, is an avid bird fancier
and recently designed two aviar1es
for ZOOS. He was given a new title
last week by London's tabloid
Daily Minister of housing
for birds!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Nothing Stops The US. MaiII'

Sheridan, Wyo. (ANP) - Joe
Lupezovetz has a practical illus
tration of the truth of the slogan
of the Mail Service, which states,
in effect: that neither rain or snow,
sleet nor hail can stop delivery of
the United States Mail. Last week
Joe received a postcard from his
cousin, John l. Lupezovetz, mailed
to him from Coalmont, Colo.
But the odd twist was that his
cousin John has been dead for a
number of years and the postmarlS
showed the card had been mailed
on July 1, 1912-nearly 40 years
ago!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Mrs. Clara Dorsey
Dies; Rites Held
Monday, May IS

Services for Mrs. Clara Dorsey
13S State St., who died Friday
May IL, in Ancker hospital, were
held at 10 am. Monday, May Is
at Brooks Funeral Home, with
burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
The deceased had been a resident
Of st. Paul for 20 years. She was
a member Of Jehovah Witnesses.
There are no known survivors
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Moss. Chapter Of D. A. r.
Selects Negro
GAA a. h

Boston, Mass. (ANP) - The
Sarah Bradlee Fulton chapter OF
the daughters of the American
Revolution has chosen Bobbye
Booker Of Medford High school
and Christine Cosgrove of the NAL
den High school as two Of the re-
cipients Of the 1850 Good Citizen
awards sponsored by the OAR.
Both young ladies were chosen
by the students and faculties of
their respective schools.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Judge Bennett To
Speak To Sainf
PouI NAACP

In commemoration of the Su-
preme Courts decision of 1854 de-
segregating schools, the st. Paul
Branch of the NAACP will hold a
meeting Sun, May 21 at the Pill.
grim Baptist Church. May 21st has
been designated as Freedom Sun
day" and the guest speaker will be
Judge L. Howard Bennett. The
meeting will be from 4 pm. to
5 pm.
The public is invited.