davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Sierra Leone Official "Jim
crowed" In Maryland, To Be
Guest Of Pres. Kennedy

Washington (ANP)-The Presi-
dent of the United States and
Mayor of Hagerstown, Md, have
invited an African diplomat to be
their official guest.
The separate invitations were
extended to DR.. William Fitzjohn,
charge d'affaires of Sierra Leone,
In an effort to offset a "snub"
which he recently received in a
Maryland restaurant.
Fitzjohn was refused service at
Howard Johnson's restaurant in
Hagerstown early last month.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Roy Charles, Group To PIuy
New York Carnegie
An.ll Anil Sn

NS" BOEN SoEUS8sS
HGll, April 30
New York (ANP)-Ray Charles,
popular recording artist and SEN
sational singing star Of such tunes
as Georgia" and "what'd I Say"
will bring his augmented orchestra,
including The Raylets" to Carne-
gia Hall for a one-night concert,
Sunday, April 80.
Charles has been playing to
SRO audiences throughout the Md
west. Two OF his biggest successes
were in Chicago, where he packed
the big lal1efront Mccormick Place
auditorium theatre, and In Kansas
City.
Also featured with the Ray
Charles group is vocalist Betty
Carter. The orchestra plays ar
rangements by Quincy Jones and
Ralph Jones.
Charles is being sponsored on
the concert tour by Hal Zeiger,
who bills him as The most crea-
tive musical giant of this genera
ton"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

MAXWELL ana MIS-. Donald SnhLn
were guests Of the hostess and were
each given a gift. Mrs. Earline
Galloway, 524 Dayton Av., st.
Paul, will be hostess at the May
meeting.
Omission: The name Of Mrs.
Willie L. Turnbough was omitted
from the list of ushers who par
ticipated in the st. Peter Usher
Board contest reported in last
weeks story.
Club Makes Plans: At the last
meeting Of the La Marquesa Club
held Monday, April IT, at Phyllis
wheatley House, plans were COM
pleted for the clubs roller skating
party to be held at Rhythmland
Skating Rink, 1885 Central Av.
NE. Hours will be from 8 to 1C
pm. and this promises to be an
exciting evening Of fun with door
prizes for those holding lucky num-
bers. The next meeting Of the club
will be Sunday, May 7, at pm
at Phyllis Wheatley House Sos
Aldrich Av. N.
Visiting Husband: Mrs. Terry
Qualls, 1884 Penn Av N, left
Monday for Vancouver, B. c., Can
ada, to visit her husband, Teddy
Qualls, who is filling a dancing
engagement there at one Of the
night clubs.
SpInsters Convention: Come out
to st. Peters ANIE church Friday
night, April 81, for an evening OF
entertainment when you will see
old maids transformed into "Stars
of 1851" Don't miss this laugh
provoking play sponsored by the
Helpers Club, at 8 pm.
ROsette Club: Mrs. Diane Mar
tin, Alb Fourth Av. s., was hos
tess to the Rosette Club on Satur'
day evening, April Is. Old and new
business was discussed and tran
sacted, also many new projects fol
the future which will be Of inter
est to the community were dis
cussed. A new member, Mrs. Loda
Rhines, was welcomed into mem
bership. The club wishes a speedy
recovery for Mrs. Ruby Hughe.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
JEAN PINDER, BACK FROM AFRICA.
is WOMAN WITH COUNTRY. BUT NO HOME
Rv Enoc P. Waters

Jean Pinder said whmscally last week that she has
country, but no home.
Her country the United States but after eight years in
Africa as US public health education officer she has home
Liberia where she spent five years, certainly not her
home Neither Ghana where she has worked for the last three
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21


States as home when she only
visits here for short periods about
once every two years.
She arrived in the United States
recently with her husband, Frank,
a veteran of 16 years foreign serv-
ice in Africa for the United States
government. She doesn't know
when she'll leave again nor where
she will be sent. That's left up to
her superiors in Washington.
Life for her has been nomadic
ever since she earned her masters
degree in public health from Yale
university and began working for
the us. Public Health Service.
For a number of years she
worked In Alexandria, La; Jack
son, Tenn; Indianapolis, Detroit,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati before
going to Africa In 1852.
A woman of great initiative,
who likes adventure and meets
challenges head on, Jean loves her
pillar-to-post existence which would
confound and Illustrate the aver
age woman.
ITS a good thing that Frank
isn't a stoid homeloving type OF
man or we couldn't make it." she
admitted.
Frank, her husband, is an agri.
cultural expert who administers g
large staff and program for the
International Cooperative Admins
tration in Ghana. Like her, he ha!
spent most of the last 16 years
in foreign service.
I've been gawking like a for
eigner since we got back" sh'
said. II just can't get over th'
huge quantities and great variet!
of merchandise one sees in super
markets and department store
here" she said.
The gadgets and conveniences il
the average home also impress her
THE automatic washers and dry
ers, the automatic garbage dis
posals, and push button dishwash
ers she thought were the ultimat
in luxurious living until she say
her first electric can opener.
Now that's gimmick I coul
really use in Africa" she sale
Then she explained. I'VE have t
depend on canned products muc
more than you do here if we wan
to eat food familiar to us. An
what's not canned Is frozen" sh
explained.
West Africa, she said is not
known for its high grade meats,
so I'VE get Argentine and Aus
traIian beef, New Zealand lamb
and Danish, French and Eng
lish poultry"
A few vegetables are common
both America and Africa, she saic
They have corn, tomatoes an
okra. But eggplants, she discoN
cred are garden eggs there; pes
nuts are groundnuts and yams al
huge tubers sometimes weighin
20 pounds, and they are white il
stead of yellow and not sweet.
In Accra, capital of Ghana, thel
are about so American Negro fan
llies-perhaps the largest such col
gregation in Africa-and Negl
women married to African me-
There are even a few of the rar'
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

and Mrs. Flosie Reesby, who are
i'll. Current social events Of inter
est were discussed. A tasty lunch
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Charlotte Parks, 1116 Fremont
Av. N, will be hostess at the next
meeting May IT.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

Many white subscribers to this
newspaper send 1t as a gift TO
other members Of the US. majOri-
ty group to give them a birds
eye view Of what their Negro
neIghbOrs are thinking, doing,
learning and achIeving.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Social and Personal

K ST. PAUL

Club Held Initiation At the regular meeting of tn Cred
afawn Social Club held Wednesday night April H. at Halle
Brown Community House, two members Mr. and Mrs
Otis Hampton were initiated the club The next meeting
will be Wednesday, April 27 with the club host at Halle @
Brown House Election of officers will be important business
the agenda
Sad News: Mr. DJalma GARNER 1866 Darlington received
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Apr. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Tucker, 859 Rondo Av., IL years.
Apr. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Lazenberry, 1856 N. Chatsworth, 13
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen, 642
Iglehart Av., IL years.
Apr. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Brown, 878 st. Anthony Av., Is
years.
Apr. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Waters, 7S0 Iglehart Av., 10 years,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

"GDDAENU A1NENAN AAASAo@AAs@4@S
MINNEAPOLIS
Apr. 22-Mr. and Mrs. George
Young, 1000 Emerson Av. N, 80
years; Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Evans,
374o Fifth Av. s., 43 years; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Thomas, Los
Angeles, five years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Bledsaw, 1901 Logan Av.
N, Is years.
Apr. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jack
son, sol Lyndale Av. N, one year
Apr. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
S. Kaufman, 44O1 Fourth Av. s.,
six years.
Apr. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Butler, 1902 Clinton Av, three
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

Club Hostess: Mrs James Brown, 4117 Clinton Av,
charming hostess Saturday afternoon April 5 when she
tanned the First Ners Bridge club at beautifully appointed
bridge luncheon in the Danish Room of the RadisSon Hotel
After lunch rounds of bridge were enjoyed with prizes
high captured by Mines Edwin Sizer first B.
Carey second and Robert Harris third Mrs Stephen
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
out-of-Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL

Apr. 23-Mrs. Frank Schine,
Washington, DC.
Apr. 26-Clinton Blakey, Chi
cago. III.
Apr. 28-Andrew r. Parks
Springfield, Ill.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

Give some weeds an inch, and
they'll take a yard.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 22-James w. Lawson, 705 |
Aldrich Av. N; Mrs. Lucille
Schuck, 141s Dupont Av. N; Mrs.
Mabel C. Phifer, HOO e. % St;
Mrs Theresa Banks, 1925 Fourth
Av. s.; Raymond Wallace, 326 e.
"a st.
Apr. 23-James d. Rivers, 729
Queen Av. N; Valera johnson,
4048 Fifth Av. s.; James s. Harris,
4028 Third Av. s.
Apr. 24-F. w. Poole, Sr., 1892
Fourth Av S.; Mrs. Frank Con-
ners, 1899 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs Chris
tine Johnson, 1885 Fifth Av. s.;
Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh, 2200 18th
Av. s.; Aaron Jack Lyons, Jr.,
4017 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Rose Wick
um, 715 18th Av. s.; Mrs. Garland
Ross, 9S1 Aldrich Av N; r. Den
ny Shackelrord, 5000 Third Av. S.
Apr. 25-Mr. Clyde johnson, Sr.,
1885 Fifth Av. s.; James Green,
1913 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Juanita
Cuff, 1916 Bryant Av. N; Kelvin
Romero Gresham, 1905 s. Seventh
st.
Apr. Clifford Hawkins, Jr.,
380s Fifth Av. s.; Claudia Mcheau,
4613 Fifth Av. s.; Annis Clark,
1892 Fifth Av. s.; Daryl Everett
Boudreaux, 1908 Fourth Av S.
Apr. 27-Arthur J. Bell, 331s
Oakland Av.; Mrs. Herren Tucker
Brown, 3720 Smelling Av.; Mr..
: Fred Lee, sos Eighth Av. N; Mar
ianne Lyle, 3144 Park Av.
Apr. 2S-Elmer Childress, 3700
Fifth Av. S.; Carl Wade, Sr., 1921
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Bertha Snad-
on, 1910 Bryant Av. NJ; Charles
Smith, 979 Aldrich Av. N; Darnel-
la Anderson, Jr., 1925 Third Av.
, s.; Thomas Perdue, 2941 Georgia
: Av; Tyrone Anthony Vivion, I'll
, Girard Av. N; William F. White
side, Jr., 5000 Third Av. s.; Eu-
gene Donald Hammonds, 925 Hum
boldt Av. N.
s Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
e Apr. 22-Mrs. Helen Charleston,
b Pasadena, California.
a Apr. 23-Mrs. Marianne Carter
y McCadden, Tuskegee, Ala, Miss
e Corena King, Des Moines; Sam
o Richardson, Baltimore, Md.
r Apr. "a - Ellsworth Harpole,
Charleston, w. Va.
Apr. 26-Rev. Carlyle Stewart,
Detroit, Mich.
Apr. 27-Mrs. Dan Coates, Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Apr. 28-Hallie Wilson, Louis
vile, KY.
h ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
d Apr. 22-Mrs. Sarah E. Hill, SS1
8 st. Anthony Av.; Callie Price, 454
v Rondo Av.; Dennis Perry, 378 Gal
tier; Lewis Parker, 701 Carol
A. n, Ala AE,,an, Dafayo at
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Out-Of-Town WEDDING

MINNEAPOLIS
Apr 25-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Fleming, Pittsburgh, Pa, two
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS


ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Apr. 22-Mrs. Sarah E. Hill, 8S2
st. Anthony Av.; Callie Price, 454
Rondo Av.; Dennis Perry, 37s Gal
tier; Lewis Parker, 701 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Alice Myers Peters, $40
Evening star., 1961-09-17

DEALE, MD, Windsor ave- bed
rms, shower, hot and cold running
water, nice liv. rm. and kit, oil
heat; water priv; $40 mo. Dial
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENI

ARLINGTON, Country Club Hills
Want 4-bedrm. house, pvt. party.
TE. 6-4400. Ext. AZ.
CLIENTS WAITNG-URGENTl We
need houses or apts. to rent, sale;
southeast area md. and D. c..
FORT1N REALTY RE. 5-07O7
EXCELLENT CARE assured on
short-term rental Of "a bedrm
furnished home or apartment. st.
Adams School-Chevy Chase Club
areas preferred. S200-S300 per
month. Call Middleburg, Va, MU.
7-2731 any time week ends (after
8 wkdays.) or write Box 2S5, Mid
dleburg. Va.
LANHAM- -RIVERDALE-2 bedrnls,,
utilities included. furnished op-
tional. Call UN. 4-S422.
REFINED FAMILY would like to
rent unfurn. g. or 4-bedrm. house
in D. C. viii lease for . years,
SS2 -643Q
Evening star., 1961-09-17

CATHEDRAL HEIGHTs
Spacious semideIach. prick, 5 bed
rms, 3 baths lge. liv. rm. with
firepl.. family-siZe din. rm. and
den: auto. hot-water heat: very
clean; 2-car garage; nr. Annunci-
alton Church and School: beaut.
surroundings. Priced $4,000.
GATEWOOD s. BENNETT, Real
tor. MA. S-6341 anytime.
CHEVY CHASE-To buy or sell a
home in this area, Wo. 6-9300.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
COOPERATIVE APIS.
tcoNTINUED)
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL S TO-DAY
PRESIDENTIAL

1925 18th st. NV.
Opposite Statler-Hilton Hotel
3 bedrms.. 2 baths; 2 bed
rms, 2 baths: / bedrm., l
bath, and l-rm. bachelor"
apt. Ask for MAJOR GAR
YEY, in Apt. 400, or call
DI. 7-7572
Evening star., 1961-09-17
By APPoINTMENT

CATHEDRAL AREA-AttractiVe s.
bedrm. town house; powder rn1.,
baths, rec. rm., garden, garage.
JAMES CARR CO.. EX. 3-7400.
CATHEDRAL Stately ele-
gance" are the words to describe
this MAGNIFICENT home in the
section. off Mass. ave. Includes
9 bedrooms tone unfinished) and
~ baths, large study, powder
room and beautiful modern kitch-
en. "he cost today of such de-
tails Of architecture. and excel
lence Of quality. would be almost
prohihitive; Annunciation Parish.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC. DI.
7-lAll Or OI, B-2A4o
Evening star., 1961-09-17

HILL. los 4th st. ne
Z rooms. kit. baths. gas h. " h.
dishwasher, disposal and cabinets
incl. in rent Of Sl65. P. ].
WALSFE, INC, Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

BETHESDA, nr. NIH-Professional
man 35 to share with same, lse.
rambler with 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
plus rec. rm. OIL. 4-O903 after 6.
CQNGENIAL MAN 21 to 20, to
Call aft. 6 or anytime Sat. or sun,
b25-2130.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BETHESDA
9318 w. Parkhill Drive

Stately brick colonial loaded with Large v
overlooking well Handicapped with
table space powder screened porch bedrms bath,
EXpansble attic Built-in NH
Hospital Priced to sell in low sos.
Dir right to Parkhill left ia
open sign Mr.. Shearer premises. Ho. 2-4743.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

CONN, AVE. ESTATE = 3-bedrm.
rambler. finished rec. rm.. fenced
yard; public and parochiAl schools;
all-elec. kit; shuttle bus; $3.50 mo.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

CHEVERLY MANOR-3-b.r. house;
vac. Sept. 81. mr.. schls.. churches,
bus; S125 mo. SP. 3-0951.
CHEVY CHASE, KENsINGToN.
ROCKVILLE. SILVER SPRING,
WHEATON Several Q and 3-bed-
rm. homes available Some for
immediate occupancy; some with
option to buv. MANOVILL REAL
TY CORP. LO. 4-S440.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
OPEN SUNDAY 1-s PM.
CRESTWOOD AREA

1904 vARNUM ST. NV. - Det.
r, d6 hSf rm, iGe titi ais dsn lst Cent t ha; M
2nd fir, 4 bedrms., 2 baths: ;Ird
H.. . bedrms., bath: 2-car det.
garage. BY appointment only.
E. E: WEAVER, HU. 3-6S70 or
Evening star., 1961-09-17

D. c., excel. loc.-3 bedrms.. g
baths. liy.-din rm., maids. rrn.,
garage, $3.50. GOVERNMENT EN-
PLoYES REALTY CO.. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-AVAIL. OCT
/. 3 bedrns., Q baths. breakfast rn1 q,
disposal, lge. fenced yard: $1s5,
OIL. 2-5163.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
MT. RAINIER, MD.-LEe. bungalow,

y gar, redec' sis5 mo. No pets,
WA 1855, sat, Sun, Mon. eve,
NEAR VIENNA on Rte. 1o3-2-
story brick; 3 bedrms;, 2 baths;
rms. or addl bedrms.; Is-acre
corner lot with magnificent out
door stone firepl., trees, shrubbery:
avail. immed. to responsible party
for S135 mo. OWNER, PL. p-2166.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
MANFIELD PTA MEETS
MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. 9

Maxfield School PTA will meet
Monday, Oct. 9, at 8 pm. The
meeting will be in the form Of an
Open House where new teachers
will be introduced.
Officers of the PTA this year
are: Mrs. Dorothea Burns, presi-
dent; Mrs. John Collins, vice.
president; Mrs. Junauld Braddock,
secretary; Mrs. S. Bagen, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Joan
Thompson, treasurer and Mrs.
Rosalee Terry, council delegate.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs.
Betty Ann Willis, membership;
Mrs. Laura Mae Robbins, program;
Mrs. Dorothy Clark, roundup; Mrs.
Connie Walker, hospitality and
Mines. Evelyn Lewis and Nokomis
Swan, publicity. :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

enjoy all the privileges and glories
of the United States before the
day Of Shiloh.
They realize that If there were
areas in the country where refu-
gees would be welcomed, those
areas would surely bear a white
Only" sign.
The destruction which the Bomb
would inflict on any given city
could not be any worse than the
vermin-infested ghettoes which are
especially reserved as dwelling
places for Negroes.
The national unemployment av-
erage, according to the Depart
ment of Labor, ranges around
seven per cent. The national aver
age for Negroes is five times this
figure. Negroes know that the ma
jority of them who are jobless
want work. But despite this desire
there are some officials, such as
those in Newburgh, New York and
in some areas of California, who
take the attitude that Negroes
who are on welfare are happy
with their lot and would not work
If offered a job.
Once again in a period Of crisis
in the Nation Negroes are being
ignored by the great majority.
There are no shelter builders solic-
iting business from them, be-
cause the builders know that few
of them have the money for such
purposes.
Negroes want to be a part Of
the Nation without this type of
hysteria. Perhaps the hysterical
members of our society should
talk with them. 1t might help to
allay their fears when they learn
that Negroes are people too and
only ask for simple human dignity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

NAHUM 10 the people OF California
that they would not be welcome
to the sagebrush state in the event
of a nuclear attack.
This was an astounding an
nouncement when one views in
retrospect the numerous ads in all
California papers telling Of the
luxuries offered to California suck
ers by the Nevada casinos in order
to get them to come to Nevada to
lose their money at gambling.
A later dispatch told residents
of Southern California that the cit
liens of Bakersfield would herd
all of them into the Wristbands of
the Mojave Desert if they came
northward in the event that some
nervous individual in the Kremlin
would release a bomb from Russia
toward the general area Of Los
Angeles.
In other words, no one wants
the probable refugees. The wonder
of it all increases when one reads
of the large area which would fall
within the perimeter of a fallout.
The distance Of the perimeter of
fall-out created by an explosion of
the type of bombs which are now
in the hands of our cold-war an
tagonist would cover an area of
more than 200 square miles.
Manufacturers of fall-out shelf
ers are now advertising that they
are willing and able to build shelf
ers in sizes ranging from those
which can shelter several hundred
people, to those of family size
which can be constructed in a
backyard.
The builders Of such structures
seem determined to convert the
people into a nation Of borrowers
who would be no different than
the rodents who find the deeper
portions of the earth a safe place
in which to dwell.
This national hysteria is play
ing hob with only one segment of
the people. There is another seq
ment of the population who have
always been treated as pariahs
who do not share this fear Of des-
truction from the bomb.
Negroes feel that the problems
of segregation, unemployment are
far more important than are the
possibilities of destruction by the
Bomb.
They know that none of the
bombs are marked with the des-
ignations Of bombs for Negroes or
bombs for Whites. These bombs,
If exploded in the United States
will destroy everyone within their
perimeters.
Such a moment of doom would
equalize all of the people. This
is a most disastrous price to pay
for according to the Negro his just
equality; but it seems that it is
the only price which the tormentors
of Negroes viii pay.
Negroes feel that they want to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Clubs.
Now we should like to explore
the immediate planning and long
range hopes of the Twin City Coun-
Gil of Clubs.
To get the best view Of this, we
went straight to 1.-The horses
mouth" so to speak. We called
upon Matthew Little, President of
the Council to give us a resume
of the groups immediate and long
range goals.
Little, serving his second term
as president, has almost worship
full dedication to the potential Of
the council as an instrument of
community unity and progress.
Here is what he had to say about
the Councils program: 1--WE are
keenly aware that we cannot for
a minute rest on our laurels; the
surface has barely been denied.
The activities of the last few
years, being outlined in the series
of articles on the council has simp-
ly brought to a clearer focus the
need and potential of such a COM
munity group. And, perhaps, even
more important, we have seen in
dicated a sign of community ac-
ceptance the number of clubs
affiliated, willing assistance of es-
tablished community groups, etc.
These positive signs, we feel, pre-
sent to us a challenge to develope.
with 46 clubs in affiliation, we
will concentrate no longer on MEM
bership, but instead will build our
programs around our present
affiliaton, molding it into a
more unified coalition. This we
hope to accomplish by three-point
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Seattle Engineer
Brother Of Local
Women Here

In Minneapolis on field trip this
week was Sidney Tullis, Jr., cleo
tronics engineer with the Seattle,
Wash, Minneapolis oneywell div
ision.
Mr.. Tullis is the brother of Mrs.
Anne c. Browne, 1888 Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis with whom he Wis
tied during his stay in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
KGfhryn chiVers Witeher
Receives B.A. From
"I" Of San Fruncis

~" OF SON francisco
Mrs. Kathyrn Chivers Witcher
of San Francisco, Calf, received
her B.A. degree at the University
of San Francisco August Is.
Mrs. Witcher, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c. Chivers
formerly attended the University
of Minnesota and Augsburg Col
lege in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

1t has individual classrooms, par
lor, rest rooms, nursery, pastors
study, Director of Christian Educa-
ton Office, and church office.
Since then, the building was
furnished, the church kitchen re-
modelled, the sanctuary redecorated
three times, and new hymnals, new
pews, new pianos, and a new pipe
organ were installed Total cost
was $4,000.
The mortgage was liquidated af-
ter the congregation raised more
than $4,000 in a sacrifical rally
on Sunday, May Fl, 1861. The debt
was retired three years ahead Of
time. DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr., pas
tor, stated, I'VE are very happy
about this achievement. Now we
are free to do the mission Of the
church without the problem of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

paying for buildings"
At the Mortgage Burning Serv-
ice at S pm. on Sunday, October
8, 1861, DR.. Clifford Perron, Exec
utive Secretary, Minnesota Con-
vention of American Baptist
Churches, will preach; DR.. Alton
Snyder, pastor, First Baptist
Church, Rev. James Holloway. pas
tor, Zion Baptist Church will par
ticipate. Governor Elmer L. An
dersen and Mr.. A. G. Bush, prom
inent Industrialist, will receive cit
atoms. Pilgrims five choirs will
sing.
A reception follows in Fellow
ship Hall. The Deaconess Board
will be in charge of refreshments.
The public is invited.