davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Hyland A. Stokes; Woodrow Reed +;
Ernest Sinfield; Leroy Lazenberry;
Alfred Lewis; Huron Shelton;
Richard Session; Albert McFar-
land; James Taylor; James Rid
deaux; Harold Wright and Frank
Thompson.
Also Mines. and Company: Joyce
S ninth; Betty Dodd; Louise
Hughes; Lewis Sykes; Luana Jack
man; Sandra Wilder; Leola Clark;
Louise Hughes; Barbara Cyrus;
Sara Fletcher; Mae Edwards;
Cecilia Bush; Dorothy Henderson;
Lovei Parker and Leanna Will
liams.
The Misses and Company: Donna
Mae Davis; Beverley Carroll;
Helen Smith and Messrs. Louis
Scipio Jr.; Leonard Davis, Jr.;
Michael Mel arland; Herman
Brown; Cecil E. Newman; Roy E.
Henderson; Willis Smith and John
A. Burrell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

charming laoleS VINO conprlze Lhe
sorority and were identified by the
white orchid which they wore.
As the Master Of Ceremonies,
Mr.. Leroy Lazenberry announced
her name, each member was met
by her escort as she descended the
stage and formed a double line OPP
posite her escort in the center Of
the ballroom. When all had been
presented, they danced to the
strains of Autumn Leaves"
Members of the sorority are
Venora Bradford, Maxine Smith,
Edith Watson, Chairman of the
Ball; Arlee Scott, Bessie Mans
field, Erma Mazingo, Erma Hogan,
Bernice Hardy, Harriet Hayes,
Annette Galloway, Bonita McHie,
Rosamond Bantam, Laura Mae
Robins, Grace Walker, President,
Grace Mayo, Dorothy Williams,
Estella Luckie, Charlotte Thorpe
and Junauld Braddock.
Guests included:
Messrs. and Mines. Reginald AL
len; Clarence Anderson; Jack E.
Allison; Archie Anderson, Jr.;
Howard Brown; Raymond Bledsoe;
Clyde Brinker; Norman Bell; Har-
ry Brown; Albert r. Bantam;
Leon Barnett; Phillip Blackwell;
Clifford Bentley; Floyd c. Barr;
Jerry Beal; Charles Brown; David
Butler; John Collins; Cartrell
Cooper; Robert Jackson; Wilbur
Cartwright; Rufus Carson; Lawr-
ence Cooley; Carl Claiborne; An
mis- Clark; Ernest c. Cooper; Jack
Cooper; Sam Canton; Leonard
Davis; Raydell Finney; and DR..
and Mrs. William N. Dudley.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Ben
Fowler; Royal Gooden; D. S.
Gransberry; James r. Freeman;
Cicero Flood; Wayne Glanton;
Jewel Jones; Kenneth Jones; La
fayette Field; Palmer Jackson;
Maurice Howell; Abram Goodloe;
Edward w. Hatton; Otis Hamp-
ton; B. F. Henderson; Ted Hat
cher; Carl Holder; Charles A. Hen
derson; Lapercelle Greene, Sr.;
Robert Johnson; Milton Henry;
James Kinney; Earl MCGEE; Allen
L. Mcintosh; Charles Nichols;
Tony Lucas; Charles Noble; John
Patton; James Hatchett; Arthur
Rhinehart and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Russell.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Danny
Swain; Fred Samuels; Edwin
Sizer; Louis Scipio; F. N. Speese;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Sorority Plans
For Fall Season

Delta Phi Omega Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, en-
joyed a luncheon and social after
noon with Sorors, who are mac
tive and other guests at the beauti-
fully decorated home of Mrs. Mary
Taylor, 1909 Scott Terrace, Morn
ingside.
Pink and Green Ivy Leaves
were displayed throughout the in
terror Of the home and served as
a motif. Each person had pinned
on them a pink and green ivy
leaf upon entering.
Punch was served until lunch
time. A most delectable meal was
served buffet style. Each table
was decorated with asters and fall
flowers.
Guests were Mines. Anita Tuck
er, Catherine Norman, Odessa
Cassius, Jean Pleasant, jeanne
Johnson, Marion Kennon, and Miss
Lorraine Coleman. Also the Mines.
Jean DeMarco and Emily Allen,
Washington, D. c.
Hostesses were: Mines. Cynthia
Tyson, Joyce Jackson, Henrietta
Swami, Viola Johnson, Wilma AL
lison, and Christine Durham.
Plans for the October meeting
are in the making, to have a Greek
discovery day and celebrate it on
Columbus day the 18th, hoping to
discover other members of Greek
letter organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Strictly Jazz


Chicago CAMP - The column
this week is devoted strictly to
Jazz. Starting with a disc show
casing the talent of pianist Glare
Fischer, here is the musical fare:
FIRST TINE OUT - Pacific
Jazz LIP 1927. Tunes: 'CNigerian
walk" "Todler;" Stranger;
"Afterfact;" I've Been Free Too
Long," piece for scotty;;" blues
for Home;" II Love You" Per-
sonnet: Clare Fischer, piano; Gary
Peacock, bass; Gene Stone, drums.
I knew well before reviewing
this record that Fischer was a
composer Of note. What didn't
know, though, was that he is such
an outstanding pianist How
ever, after listening to these tracks
Give Of which are Fischer orig
inals) I was tremendously i'm
pressed by his facility with a tune
He plays with mastery, mel
ody and perhaps, too, with his
audience in mind. The latter
is suggested clearly in his shifting
moods and tempos There is
never a dull moment Perhaps
the only flaw in the groups play
ing is the loudness Of the cymbal
on the moody offering, Home for
Blues Otherwise the trio plays
well together and provide music
that is delightful both for listen
ing and (slow) dancing I like
"Nigerian Walk" best, but q.
Scotty," a tune dedicated to the
late Scott LaFaro, is also tough
With this LIP, Fischer has
come into his own, as a recording
pianist as well as composer =.
It's Bound To Click.
FROM THE HEART: - At
lantic LIP (13s7). Hank Crawford
with the Ray Charles band. Tunes;
Don't Cry, Baby; Sweet
Cakes" You've Changed" Baby,
Let Me Hold Your Hand" "sher-
ri" THE Pepper" But on the
Other Hand" "stoney Lonesome"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Newspapers Which .

.. Do the most good .
for the community they serve
are usually those publications :
which enjoy good circulation
and good support from ad-
vertisers.
o Such newspapers print :
better papers, do more direct
public service and because of
their strength, business and :
stability are bulwarks for .
community progress.
Q A poorly supported
newspaper is usually not a
real bulwark for community
advance and progress. Be sure
you not only support YOUR Z
community paper with a SUBJ
sCription, but insist that the
firms with which you spend =
your money, spend some of =
their advertising dollars in
YOUR community paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

son, Saturday, September %, at
the home Of Mrs. D. Patricia
Black, 1919 Portland Av.
Officers Of the club are: Mines.
Christine Johnson, president, Max
inc Jones, secretary and Marie
Reddick, treasurer. Other men,
bers are: Mines. Tepa Wade, Lois
Murphy, Erma Mazingo, Helen
Dawson, Elva Jones, Dorothy
Payne, Edna Curtis Honorary
Three new members Mines. Nancy
Clark, Dorothy Robinson and Muir
lei DeSleet.
Prizes were won: first, Mrs.
Marie Reddick; second, Mrs. Tepa
Wade; third, Mrs. Maxine Jones.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Marie Reddick, in
October.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

of the NAACP and finally the
Supreme Court decision of 1854
are Missouri Negroes now attend
ing the state university.
Down at Lincoln University, the
former all-Negro college in Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, white students
throng the campus and threaten to
outnumber the Negro students.
The faculty was mixed to a degree
before Indignation and it is now
more so.
AS soon as the bars were down
in the case Of this school as well
as formerly all-Negro West Vir-
GINA State the white kids looking
for an education crowded the reg
istrar's office, to the amazement
of parents and others who had OPP
posed school indignation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Chicken And Bur-B-Q

DbnneFS SoS.I SSpT. ~
There will be a Bar-B-Q and
chicken dinner Saturday, Septem-
Der 20, at Sabathani Baptist
Church, 3Sth Street and Third Av.,
IL o'clock noon Chicken 81.
Bar-B-Q $1.35.
Serving in the basement of the
church or for free delivery call
S23-3464. - Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Retired Mems Social Club The Retired Social Club
which meets twice month Halle O. Brown House, last
Thursday, September 81.
During the social hour, gift of Schaffer ball point silver
presented to Arthur Hedge president An inscription
read In Appreciation of labor activities beyond
the call of duty"
Other activities for the meeting the showing of past
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
STATE NAACP FREEDOM
FUND SOLICITATION

The annual fall roundup of
memberships and appeals for con-
tributions for the NAACP Free
dom Fund is now underway, it was
announced today by Donald Lewis,
President, Minnesota-Dakota MA
ACP State Conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

- ASIhhSA " InSlr HOIIle 1HuTS-
day, Sept. 10, after a very enjoy
able vacation in Des Moines, Ia,
where they visited Mrs. Williams
mother, Mrs. Helen Wilson, and
family. The Williams also visited
relatives and friends in Omaha
Neb. Congratulations are in order
for the Williams who celebrated
their third wedding anniversary on
Sept. 5.
Recuperating At Home: Mrs
William L. Smith, 1415 James Av
NJ, is recuperating at home after
being injured on the train August
"a, while returning from her vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Smith is an outpatient at
Fairview Hospital, where she con-
tinues her treatment for the in
juries.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Shelby Cox, 41O8 Fifth Av. s.,
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. George Liebold,
Hoffman, Mimi, last Sunday, Sep
TENDER %.
Newly Formed Club: The Del
arodoe's, a newly formed club for
teen age girls, age 10 to IT, hav-
ing as their motto ITO Get Along
and To Work Together, had a
slumber party at the residence of
Mrs. Otha Howelton, 1922 Elwood
Av. N, Friday, September %.
A wonderful time was had by
all and they filled on goodies OF
Hogie sandwiches, punch, potato
chips and candy.
Club members are: Mary Rivers
Tanya Howelton, Notrevee Thomp-
son, Laverne Holly, Vera Cleve-
land, Valeria and Cherrie Moss
Corrine Cleveland, KATRINA Shan
non, Brebda and Lorene Shaw.
Hostess To Club Meeting: Mrs
James B. Wade, 1920 Fourth Av
S., will be hostess to the regular
meeting of the Jolly Sixteen Club
of st. Peters AME Church, on
Thursday evening, September 81
Election of officers will be on
the agenda also plans for the fall
and winter program of the club
Pleasant Visit With Aunts'
Mrs. Emma L. Oliver and children,
Clarence and Linda, Cleveland
Ohio, spent pleasant week with
their aunts, Mrs. Nathaniel Wat
son, 1855 Fifth Av. s. and Mrs
Irene Braxton, 3716 Portland Av
They left by plane Monday for
home.
EnrOute To Worlds Fair: Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. King, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Johnson, East St
Louis, ILL.,, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Watson, 1855 Fifth Av. s., and
Mrs. Irene Braxton, 3716 Port
land Av. Mr.. King and Mr.. John
son are nephews of Mrs. Wat
son and Mrs. Braxton.
Enroute to the Worlds Fair, the
couples will stop in Denver and
other points west; their on tc
California after the Fair.
Back Home From Hospital: Mrs
Essie c. Arnold, 21O4 e. Goth St.,
is home after a brief stay in the
FaIrview Hospital, where she
spent several days undergoing
medical check-up.
Club Resumes Fall Meeting
The Thirteen Duchess Bridge Club
held its first meeting Of the sea-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
FORMAL DANCING PARTY
OPENS FALL SOCIAL SEASON IN
AFFAIR AT THE HOTEL LOWRY

Pragmatea Sorority host to $50 guests their
Autumn Ball held Friday evening September 2 in the Grand
Ballroom of Hotel Lowry St. Paul six piece cOmbO furnished
for the evening Autumn leaves and candles of
the various coo gaced each table Two huge baskets
stage
Highght evening the presentation the very
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Social and Personal
{ MINNEAPOLIS

Chcagoans Visit Mr.. and Mrs Taylor of Chicago
arrived Sunday September 16 to visit Mr. and Mrs H
vey, 1925 James Av. N
Mr. Curtis Improving: Mr.. Curtis go Girard Av NJ has
been released from Mt Sinai Hospital and convaescng
home.
Vacation Mr. and Mrs Wallace Williams 1921 Fourth Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Gator,
East st. Louis, ILL, have an
nOunced the engagement and the
approaching wedding of their
daughter, Mary Gator to Arthur
Cunningham, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mccall, OcaIa, Florida.
The wedding will take place
October IA, in Trenton, N. j., at
the Friendship Baptist Church.
The couple plan to live in Minne-
apOlis after the wedding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Ole Leander Perez who was ex-
communicated for resisting Louis
lana Catholic parochial school in
tegration must be crashing his
teeth since Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett stole the headlines away
from him by defying the us.
courts. Perez will have to find
some other way to get some head
lines which he obviously relishes.
In the meantime the school in
tegration in both public and Cath
ole schools in New Orleans seems
to be getting along OK. now that
the rabble rousers there have had
the front page initiative taken
away from them by the neighbor-
ing governor Of the sovereign
state Of Mississippi.
Ames Lodge Of Ell1s Of Mime
apolis has not publicly announced
1t but It has a new exalted ruler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
John Wdrder Is
Council Topper

From September Community
Health & Welfare Council
DIGEST
Although John M. Warder has
great interest in promoting equal
for Negroes, and has
been a leader in efforts to i'm
prove inter-racial relations, his
participation in the affairs of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

You can always spot a we'll
informed man. His views are US
ually the same as yours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Church, where he is currently
chairman Of the building fund.
John Warder and his wife, Mar
gle, live at 1855 9th Av. s. They
have three children, Linda, 7, Kent,
4, and David, II months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

Negro men in the service to obey
local ordinances and state laws
which prescribe racial segrega-
ton and other forms of discrim-
ination, even when these have
been ruled to be contrary to the
provisions of the Constitution of
the United States?
Does the Department of De-
tense designate Major Wilbur c.
Marks and others to demonstrate
to Negro men in uniform how to
conform to illegal local laws and
customs, even in the face of dec
larations like that of Capt. J. L.
Ray of Jackson that no segre-
cation matter was involved in
the arrest of Pvt. Mcbride?
IF in truth no segregation
matter was involved, for what
purpose was Major Marks offer
ing his services as a demon
strator?
as the Department of Defense
officially teaming up with the
State of Mississippi in that
states policy of unconstitution-
ally and indecently humiliating
United States citizens of color ?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

10 FrlnCe Hail MaSonS all of their
paraphernalia and other imple-
ments.
Suit had been instituted here
by the Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of New York
against this organization and the
following leaders: Nathaniel A.
Brown, called Sovereign Grand
Commander; Lonnie B. Cox, called
grand master and Winston Glib
bons, called grand secretary.
Judge Steinbrink stated that the
only legitimate Masons among Ne
grOes in the United States were
Prince Hall Masons, established by
ocular Masonic procedure and
'harter in Boston 1891 and in New
York State in 1915.
He suggested to the members of
the ousted organization that they
try and attach themselves to
Prince Hall Masons if they really
wanted to be legitimate Masons.
The organization against whom
The decision was handed down is
said to be in league with a sim
liar group under the leadership of
man who calls himself Or,
Professor" or Reverend" William
J. Fitzpatrick, against whom
Prince Hall have prosecuted suit
in Philadelphia with a decision at
any moment.
Attorneys for Prince Hall Ma
sons were headed by Amos T. Hall,
Grand Master of Oklahoma and
President of the Conference of
Grand Masters and attorney s
Courtney L. Wiltshire and Edward
J. Cambridge. Attorney Hall stat
ed that Prince Hall Masons were
determined to bring legal proceed
ings against all groups operating
falsely as Masons and swindling
the public out Of many hundreds
of thousands of dollars annually.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

DIR. CLEO w. BLACKBURN
community project in Arnold, MINI.
ny Erickson, Mrs. Westerman, ac-
companist.
Theodore E. Woodland is gen
eral chairman for the dinner. Any
one interested in tickets for the
dinner may call Mrs. Carrie Wal
lace (FR. 4-4342) about reserva-
lions. Phyllis Wheatley Community
Center is a United Fund Agency.
George Scott, Hennepin County
attorney, will introduce DR.. Black
burn.
Presiding at the dinner will be
Irving Nemerov, president Of the
Board of Directors of Phyllis
Wheatley immunity Center.
Father Frank will give the invoca-
ton. Included on the program will
be reports from Board Treasurer,
Miss Katharine Parsons, and Phyl-
lis Wheatley Executive Director,
Henry r. Thomas.
Entertainment features of the
program will be: selections by the
Norris Creamery Quartette, Rob-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Earl Niece Speaks
TO Mckinley School
PIT. Association

A comparison of the dictionary
definition of brotherhood and the
present day understanding of the
meaning Of brotherhood reveals
something lacking in the actual
practice of brotherhood today, was
the opinion of a speaker recently.
Broth rhood, appropriately,
should begin in the home as is
evidenced by the lack of it in some
of our children" stated Earl Nc
Gee, Central High School instruc-
tor in a speech during the McKin-
ley Grade Schools PTA sponsored
Founders Day Program. How
ever, the children are not to blame
the parents are!!! Children are
great imitators. They do, or act, as
their parents do.
Brotherhood" the theme of his
speech, was appropriately titled
since last week was Brotherhood
Week, sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
"In a world torn by strife, suf-
fering, and threatened by complete
destruction, it would seem basic
that all Americans would learn to
get along with one another. True
brotherhood obliterates pettiness,
malicious gossip, and enables us to
look into the souls of people and to
see love and good there. 1t also en-
bodies the ability to accept people
on the basis Of their individual
merit and to recognize and protect
the rights Of all people through
understanding.
Furthermore, brotherhood can
be advanced UNNECESSARILY by
proper education. Through the
medium of schools (teachers, coun-
sellers, and administrators) church.
es, and community centers, broth
erhood and respect for fellow man
can grow. The schools could also
be a devastatingly destructive in
fluence upon brotherhood and man.
kind If its Institutional staff does
not use fairness and impartiality
as the basis for their teaching"
Finally, brotherhood will grow If
people, not just Negroes, whites,
Jews and others have the courage
to stand up and fight for what they
firmly believe to just and good. So
long as we rationalize away HARM
fui activities and practices, we can
not progress in the world of hui
mainly - and progress we must,
for good relations in a community
are the very building blocks of the
pyramid of happiness.
"Just remember, 1t is the peculi-
ar quality Of a fool to perceive the
faults of others and overlook his
own"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
perform a given job.

perform a given job.
The legislation pending before
your Committee, and similar leg
lation which I have offered in
the Senate, seeks to help bridge
the gap between our stated
American ideals and the shame
full practice of discrimination in
employment.
Committee Commended
Your Committee deserves to
be commended for giving this
bill its attention. 1 know Of no
bill before a Congressional Com
mittee that is more important or
more deserving of our support.
Let me assure you of my whole
hearted cooperation in pressing
for enactment of this worthy
measure.
Best wishes.
Sincerely yours,
Hubert H. Humphrey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Wilkins Queries MeNumGrG:
NAACP Asks SeC'y.
Of Defense To Clarity
Stand On Segregation

New York. - Has the United
States military est a b Ii s h m n t
adopted policy of aiding local
Mississippi police in compelling
uniformed Negro servicemen to
comply with illegal Jim Crow GUS
toms?
This question has been posed by
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins in a letter to Robert S.
Mcnamara, Secretary of the De-
partment Of Defense, dispatched on
February 6 and released here to-
day.
Mr.. Wilkins raised this issue
with the nations Defense chief
following receipt of an affidavit
sworn to by Pvt. Earnest L. Nc
Bride who alleges that, after his
arrest by local police in the Grey
hound bus station in Jackson,
Miss, on Jan. 80, he was warned
by Major Wilbur c. Marks of the
United States Army to abide by
local segregation practices.
Major Marks, according to the
affidavit, said that the Provost
Marshall at Fort Gordon, Ca,
agreed with local police officers
in dropping the charges against
the serWceman provided that Nc
Bride heed their warning not to
again become involved in any VOL
atoms of state laws while travel
ing through any state, particularly
Mississippi =, as long as Pvt.
Mcbride is in the military"
Moreover, the affidavit contin-
ues, Major Marks offered person.
ally to show Mcbride how to use
the bus station waiting rooms so
as not to get in trouble in Miss
issippi. He suggested that If Pvt.
Mcbride were in doubt, he should
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Negro History
Program At St.
Peters Sunday
By Church Reporter

| BY Church Reporter
Sunday afternoon, February 18th
at 4 pm, will feature a special
program at st. Peters AME
Church, 4O1 East 41st Street, Min
neapolis, with emphasis on Negro
History.
The program has been planned
to Captivate the interest of all ages
and everyone is cordially invited.
Program highhghts include two
celebrated Negro Spirituals rem
dered by Zion Baptist's Junior
Choir under the direction of Mrs
P. Moore; Thomas Jackson, a Min.
neapOlis Public School teacher will
relate Some Things We Should
Know" and Ralph Temple, a Mac
alester College student, will con-
tinue to broaden the congregations
knowledge of Little Known Facts
About The Negro.
Special guest for the afternoon
will be Soua Qua, an African stu
dent from Ghana who will be dres-
sed in his native garments.
st. Peters Choral Reading Group
will devote their efforts to &C
centuating the works of three Ne
gro POets-Paul L. Dunbar, Lang
ston Hughes and James w. John
son.
Other program features and par
Elephants are Miss Barbara Green,
who will present a medley of Negro
Spirituals; musical selections by
Bobby Lyle, a vocal solo by Carl
Rogan and a literary presentation
by Steve Childs.
A review of Earl Spangler's
publication, THE Negro In Min
nesota" will be given by Mr.. A.
Bernard Holland.
Our own st. Peter member, Cecil
Newman, editor and publisher of
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder made a note
worthy contribution to the COM
pilation of material for this mas
/ ter-piece of literary research and
every Minnesotan is proud of its
contents pertaining to the history
of the Negroes contribution to our
Gopher state.
Master of ceremonies is Archie
Givers, Jr. and program director is
Mrs. Wreatha Green Maxwell, Mrs.
Maxwell is we'll known through
out the Twin Cities for her extra
ordinary civic achievements and
has sponsored many projects that
have received wide acclaim.