davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

81 billion as the Democrats
claim, the bill would have cost
81 billion a year more.
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
oregon, jumped up to dispute
this. He said he was surprised
that an "economizer" like Sem
ator Williams would oppose the
bill.
Senator Morse teed off on
former President Eisenhower,
who told a Republican rally
here last night that the ad-
ministration'S bill was based
on the ruthless concept of rul-
ing or running American agri-
culture"
I'm ready to take on the
great farmer from Gettysburg, "
Senator Morse said. We'll
make it a partisan issue If that
is what the Republicans want. p"
Charges Gift Subsidy
Senator Morse said Gen. Ell
senhower's Gettysburg farm
was principally subsidized by
gifts" Editing his remarks for
the Congressional Record. Sen
ator Morse added that the for
mer President should be al-
most the last person in the
country to comment upon the
farm subsidy issue" since the
value of these gifts had totaled
thousands of dollars p"
He said Gen. Eisenhower has
suggested that the old people
lin our country should not sup
port a medical bill under So
cial Security.
THE great farmer from Get
ltysburg does not have to worry
about ever paying a hospital
BILL" Senator Morse said. HE
has been taken care Of all his
adult life at the expense Of the
taxpayers in Government hos
pitfalls"
Senators Humphrey, Demo
crat of Minnesota, and Kuchel
Republican of California, thu
assistant majority and minor
ity leaders, also traded word
over the farm bill and Gen
EiSenhower's stand on it.
ASsaiIs Eisenhower
when the general ventures
off into agriculture" said Sen
ator Humphrey, 1T becomes
dissertation in fiction ratl1e
than fact"
Senator Kuchel retorted tina
Gen. Eisenhower Lives on
farm in Gettysburg and classi
flies himself as q farmer, an,
therefore he is not entirel
unfamiliar with this jungle Q
farm legislation"
Would that our farmers /
Minnesota could operate thei
farms from Palm Spring
Calf" came back Senate
Humphrey, referring to til
resort where Gen. Eisenhov
er's spent the winter.
This seems to be o dol
yourself farm that manag
itself" he added.
> Senator Humphrey also
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

EAST Park dr.; 4ia rooms UP,
south Of Lake Shore; call til
Friday noon. KE. l-8Ol6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

EAST Cleveland, 1926 Elberon; 8 up,
gas furnace. near rapid. white,
$50. 26l-2342.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
CARD OLE THANKS

| desire to express my sincere
thanks to all my friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and help
fulness during the illness and fol-
lowing the death of my husband,
the late Earl ShartZer
| also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Mrs. Earl ShartZer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Names Commission To
Study Criminal Sentencing

Governor j Willard Tawes last
week appointed a Remember COM
mission comprised of judges, law
yers and sociologists to study the
question of sentencing in criminal
cases in Maryland
The Governor followed a rec
ommendation made to him by the
Maryland State Bar association,
while in convention in Atlantic
City last June Judge Morgan c.
Harris, Allegany county, is menu
Der of the commission.
The determination of sentences
in criminal cases in Maryland is
within the discretion of one Judge
who acts on an irrevieWable basis
so long as he does not commit an
error of law. This has given rise
to criticism by judges, lawyers and
criminOlOgists, who have cited the
existence of what they term I'M
iustifiablc disparitics in sentencing
1t was believed the study would
determine whether sentencing dis
PARTIES are or are not juStifiablc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Methodist Leaders
Met At Deer Park
During June OF 1896

This weeks old photograph is
another furnished by Charles A.
Jones, formerly of Deer Park, who
for many years has resided in Co
lumbuS, Ohio.
Concerning the picture, Mr..
Jones writes:
The guest capacity of Deer
Park MethodistS was taxed to its
utmost in June, 1896, when the
Oakland District Conference of the
Methodist church met in the vii
lage. This picture shows part of
the conference assembled in front
of the Methodist church, which
burned one Sunday morning a
couple of years later.
Many of those shown in the
group cannot now be identified, but
those who can include:
The large man in front center
was the Rev ~ L. Baumgardner,
Presiding Elder an office now
called District Superintendent,
who was stationed in Oakland. I'M
mediately to his left is William E.
George, prominent local minister,
and behind Mr. George stands DR..
j. w. Laughlin, influential ply
stefan and layman. Second to the
left of Mr. George was Rev.
Charles S. Feathers, then A Fred
erick George of Swanton and Rev.
William c. Lloyd, Deer Park pas
tor whose circuit embraced ten
appointments. Second from the
right is John W Fitzwater, layman
of North Glade.
To the rear right of the lamp
post and wearing a hat is Rev.
Stephen X Arbuthnot, pastor at
Oakland To the left of the post
was Rev. j. n. SharpS and to the
far left is Henry A. Hardesty, lay
man Prominent in the upper CEN
ter is Rev f. p Idleman, and over
by the porch post is J. n. Rode
HEAVIER, layman of Deer Park.
The boy by the lamp post, hold
ing his hat, is Charles A. Jones,
now of Columbus, Ohio, and the
smaller boy to his left is E. Ray
Jones, Oakland attorney, whose
chief memory of the conference is
the trial of some ministers accused
of violating their pledge not to use
tobacco
1T is stated that this photograph
of DR.. j. w. Laughlin is the only
ono known of a man for many
years prominent in the county,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Named On Commission

In line with the appointment of
members of a Commission for the
Aging, by other counties of the
state the County Commissioners
have named a countrywide commit
tee which includes Mrs. Virginia
Fizcr, Oakland, temporary chair
man; Donald Newman, GrantsVille;
Mrs. Bernard Gender, Sr., Oakland;
Mrs. Britten Martin, Mt. Lake Park;
Donald E. Friend, Loeb Lynn
Heights; Mrs. Leslie Guard,
FricndsviIle; Mrs. Marie Smith,
Kitzmillcr. Yet to be named are
representatives from Accident and
Deer Park and one more member
from Oakland.
A regional meeting is scheduled
for November Is, in Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
lor u 3 q. snIy q neatAlyIl

spdngA gives you the best of both eons types Of
remarkable onsburehs pee nnersprno Of for firm
would sleep like boby Motehng boxpdns by SprnsA Twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Spring.Air Twin Size
HEADBOARD BED
$57
tos Boy o.ly ~ ~s"shIyD
tsv Boy 10 Ter s.Iy ~ msashIyiD

LOOK Just look what get for the lonsbUg 4nch
moffTess OF OOs Goodrich foom mochne boxsprng
wood Iegs But thofs oil With goes hondsome posc-vp
hosfered of"hie heodboord cosy keep like
O ~isk OF q domp cloth complete with brockets!
BEDDING Washington 5h Floor Langley Park LoOer Leuel
ShtningOn, 2nd Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Fezzdn Court Is
Host To Daughters
Of Isis Meet

FeZZan Court No. 7, Daughters
of Isis of Minnesota will be offic-
ial host to the national convention
Of the order August 8 to 10.
The Daughters Of Isis are the
women's auxiliary to the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, which will be
in session at the same time in
Minneapolis.
Isis business sessions will be
held at the Hotel bennington.
The organization has a record OF
contributing to the March OF
Dimes, Polio Fund, the Heart
Fund, the Red Cross and many
other humanitarian programs.
Officers of Fezzan Court OF
Minnesota are as follows: Alma
G. Kinney, Illustrious Command.
ress, and local Co-chairman for
the convention, Viola Madden,
Deputy of the Desert of Mime
sofa, Leila Mae Stewart, Ill. LIST
Lieutenant, Lucille Woodland, III
End. Lieutenant, DeVaughnia Sim.
mons, Oriental Guide, Leota Perk.
ms, High Ptestess, Edith M
Holtz, Ill. Recordress, Teresa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
St. Louis Man
Seeks Whereabouts
Of Brother Here

The Minneapolis Police Depart
ment is receipt of letter
from a John Leopold, 47O5 Lab
adie Av., st. Louis, Mo, who is
seeking the whereabouts of a rela-
tive.
The letter reads: ~ am seeking
your help in locating my brother,
Willie or William Leopold. I do
not know his address nor do
know where to obtain it. I have
never seen him. He is a brown
skin, SO or 10" tall and of stocky
build. He was born in Louisiana,
His mothers name is Molly.
Any information concerning this
man should be forwarded to F
Ondrey, Minneapolis Police De-
partment or communicate directly
with the person and address named
above.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

first Negro in Minnesota to pass
the examination. He received his
B. s. degree in the electrical field
from Tuskegee Institute, Ala, the
class of 1854.
Also he is a graduate of AC-W
Radar Maintenance Course, Air
University, Gunter Airforce base,
Ala, in 1859. He was a Lieutenant
in the USAF as communication
and administration office, a men,
Der of the American Legion and
Airforce Association.
He has worked for Lang E.
Cummings and J. T. Baker, con-
sultant engineers; Light and Power
drafting, Remington Rand, Univac;
Electrical Power Door and Con-
troll Data.
He and Mrs. Bunton are pur-
chasing a home at 1921 Clinton
Av.; his wife Josephine is a school
teacher and is employed at Hum
boldt, Minnesota. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Bunton is the first Of
the Negro race to receive or pass
the examination for Master Elec-
triCian in the State of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

through the Citizens scholarship
committee of Hennepin and Ram
sey counties, was given by the
University of Minnesota scholar
ship committee.
In a letter to Mrs. Scarver,
George B. Risty, director of the
Bureau of Student of Loans and
Scholarships stated the award was
made to Mrs. Scarver as a "recog.
milton of your outstanding acad-
emic achievement in high school
and your excellent promise for tor
level work at the university"
A 1858 honor graduate of Min
neapolis Central Hi, Mrs. Scarver
will enter the SLA (Science Liter
AZURE and Arts) college in the
Fall to work towards a degree in
secondary education.
Mrs. Scarver is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Benton, 337
E. 38th St., and a member of the
Oakland Avenue church. She is
the mother of two children Azell
Scarver, Jr., 5 and Ginger Nadine,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Daniels of Florida chairman. The
reward for the winner is great.
Among other things, a trip to the
beautiful Bahama Islands where
they will enjoy a weekend in
Nassau. This will be held at the
Dyckman Hotel. Public is invited.
Elected International Grand Of
ficers of the Conference are of
Chicago: Lovonia H. Brown, Int'l.
grand matron; Roy w. English of
Minneapolis, IntI. grand patron;
Asso. matron, Coda H. Jones;
Asso. patron, Edward T. Bowser,
Sr.; secretary, Julia D. Noble;
treasurer, Hattie B. Alexander;
conductress, Mabel Fits Taylor;
associate conductress, Esther K.
Harris.
Appointed Officers are lecturer,
Fannie E. Lee, Past Intl. Grand
Matron; Adah, Emma Emery;
Ruth, Leah Mae Kincade, Esther,
Eunita M. Taylor, Martha, Julia
A. Coleraine, Electa, Mary B.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Continental SociefY's
Twin City Chapter
Installed July ~

. The Continental Society Of Min
nesota was officially installed as
a chapter with a whirlwind week
end Of activity July 81, % and 20.
Mrs. John Holmes and Mrs. Wal
ter Davidson, installing officers
from Baltimore, Maryland, were
feted with dinner and dancing at
the Edgewater Inn on Friday night
by the Minnesota Continentals and
their guests which included Mrs,
Francine Sizer, Judge Archie Gin
gold, Judge L. Howard Bennett and
Cecil Newman.
On Saturday morning, tour for
guests and showed them many in
teresting places and famous high
lights of the two towns which
included Negro owned businesses;
the Spokesman and Recorder
Building, Towards Caterers and
Road Buddies Restaurant.
Later the group was entertained
by Chester Oden at his home.
Saturday evening at $50 pm.
the installation ceremonies were
conducted by Mrs. Holmes and
Mrs. Davidson at the Maurice
Howell residence in Brooklyn
Center. The room used for services
was beautifully decorated in red
and white flowers and candlelight,
the tapers carrying out the socie-
TVS colors. Members being in
stalled all wore white dresses, and
each individually pledged her serv-
ices and skills to, and for the well
fare of under-priWleged children
Of all races.
Following installation Of the new
chapter, a party was held and the
COntinentals were greeted by
guests and husbands. Out of town
guests present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jones of Chicago, Illinois.
Others present were Mrs. Luana
Jackman, Harold Wright, Hobart
Mitchell, Sr., Floyd Madison, Maur-
ice Howell, Richard Johns, Cecil
Newman, Robert Green, Clarence
Butler, Fred Walker, DR.. Harry
Child, DIR. ]. Cleveland Cradle,
Spencer Gregory, Irving Palmer,
Miss Marjorie Toliver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams.
Continentals in stalled were:
Bernyce Yelling, president; Sara
Fletcher, acting vice president;
Faye Harrison, recording secre-
tary; Mary 10 Howell, correspond
ing secretary; Thelma Oldham,
treasurer and Margaret Benton,
publicity.
Also Lillian Balenger, Jean Dan
iels, Mildred Daniels, Miriam Har-
rs, Audrey Jones, Susie Madison,
Inez Melton, RosaHe Mitchell,
Eddris Pridgen, Maxine Smith,
Nellie Wright, Zulena Young and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

light parade will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday, 11:30 am. the Shrine
Annual Tribute to famous Ne
groes of the past, featuring the
late DR.. Daniel Hale Williams, the
first Doctor who performed an
operation on the human heart.
This memorial will be at st.
Peters AME Church, 41st and 4th
Av. S. Noble w. D. Brown, Sr,
MD. will deliver the memorial
eulogy.
Wednesday, am. Annual Com
petitive Precision Drill-National
Guard Armory. At pm. the gig
antiC Street Parade from 18th and
Nicollet North to 5th and Second
Av. s., to the 1st National Bank
Plaza at pm. the Talent Awards
Fnals-Armory.
Thursday - a busy day. Then
at 8 pm. - The Imperial Poten-
tate's Ball Orientale, National
Guard Armory.
Friday, August 10th summarizes
the 61st Annual conclave in Min
neapolis and the great upper mid
west.
The host Temple-Fezzan Tenn
pie No. 26, will be busy at the
Marigold Ballroom 1886 Nicollet
with its Oasis-Cabala on Tuesday
night and will be open from Sun
day to Thursday as a meeting
place for delegates and visitors.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the public functions at
the Armory, the churches and
parks, according to DR.. Charles M.
Sexton, convention general chair
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

]
1t is estimated that more than
1000 Shriners and Daughters of
Isis with their families will be in
attendance.
The major projects of this char
liable organization are its benevol-
ent contributions to cancer re-
search; T. B. research; and schol-
arship awards to outstanding stu
dents.
Sunday, August 9Th the conven-
ton opens with the Annual Shrine
Worship Services at Wesley Meth
odist Church Grant and Marquette.
DR.. John B. Oman, host minister,
DR.. Charles M. Sexton, Imperial
Chaplain preaching the sermon at
1890 am.
The Annual Shrine Public pro-
gram at 2 pm. in the Wesley
Church will feature Governor E.
Andersen, Mayor Arthur Naftalin,
Attorney General Walter Mondale,
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, Carl
T. Rowan, Deputy Asst. Secretary
of State, DR.. Floyd Massey, Cecil
Newman, Mayor George Vavoulis,
st. Paul, and others.
The Annual Shrine Memorial
Services at Wesley Church at 7:3O
pm, the Rev. John Henry Hester
High Priest and prophet assisted
by the Wesley Choir, will have
charge of the service.
Monday morning at the Lean
ington Hotel the convention begins
its big job ahead. The Annual
Music Festival will be at pm.
in the National Guard Armory,
500 South 9th Street. The Tw1-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Order Eastern Star
will be housed at that hotel, the
Hotel Radisson, the Calhoun Beach
Hotel and the Hotel bennington.
Officers and chairman of the
committee planning the arrange
ments for the meeting are: Cen
eral chairman Cornelia Burns;
vice-chairman, Helen Lawrence;
treasurer, Clarence w. Smith;
secretary, Ethelyne Sampson, as
sistant secretary, Bernice Hardy,
registration, Kate Neil; co-chair-
man registration, Bernice Thomp-
son.
Lucille Shivers is chairman of
housing; souvenir program, Cert
rude Greene; chairman of trans
portation, William Davis; chair
man of decoration, Teresa Banks
The public opening of the Inter
national Conference of Grand chap
tiers will be held Monday night,
August 8, at pm. at St. Peters
AME church, 10th st. and Fourth
Av. S., Minneapolis.
The principal speaker will be
Lena o. Smith, Minneapolis at
torney. She was born in Olatha,
Kansas, attended school in Lawr-
ence, Kansas. She received her de-
gree in law from Northwestern
College in 1921. She was a former
member of Electa Chapter No. 8,
O.E.S. and has been active in both
civic affairs in this city. She
worked with the Urban League and
NAACP in fighting discrimination
in Minneapolis and especially the
hotels. She is listed in Who's Who
of outstanding women Of America.
On Tuesday night, August 7,
1852 at 8 pm. the international
Conference Of Grand Chapters will
have the Coronation of a King
and Queen" with Mrs. Clementine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Additional copies of this SOuv-
enir issue Of this newspaper are
available and will be wrapped and
mailed anywhere in the us. for
the sum of 25c which includes
postage. Send name and address
and Csc in coin to Spokesman &
Recorder newspapers, S744 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis 8, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Shrine Worship At
Wesley Church At
1890 Sunday Morn

The annual Shrine Worship
service will be held Sunday morn
ing at 1890 am. at Wesley Temple
Methodist church with the Rev.
DR.. Charles M. Sexton pastor of
Alton Methodist church deliver
ing the sermon.
Wesley Methodist church is 2h
blocks from convention headquar-
tssy It taeNHetel bennington
r. The pubic Is invited to this
service also.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Names Of Delegates.
Visitors and Their
Hotels In Paper

Over 5000 names of those
persons who will attend the three
national meetings which will be
held in Minneapolis August $40;
the names of the hotels and motels
where they have reservations are
found on Supplement Pages 1
and 2, in the second section Of this
Souvenir edition.
In addition to the hotel and
motel names, the addresses and
phone numbers are also printed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Thomas, warder, Fern Helm, sem
tinel, George B. Williams, chap
lain, Otelia L. Jackson, Marshal in
East, Beatrice R. Simkins, Marshal
in West, Zada Pruitt, Pianist, Ruth
e. Duckett, Asst. pianist, Edna
Morris, recording secretary, Hazel
Stillwell, c. c. F. c., Blanche w.
Lewis, christian flag bearer, Car
RE ]. Ellis, us. flag bearer, Mary
]. Majors, O.E.S. flag bearer,
Eleanor P. Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Banks, Treasurer, Catherine Moss,
list Ceremonial Daughter, Villa
Mae Turnbough, End Ceremonial
Daughter, Fannie Mae Jones, In
side Spy Betty Curry, Outside
Spy, Starr Shepherd, Marshall,
Mary Johnson, Assistant Record
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Bessie Green.

Bessie Green.
On Sunday, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs.
Davidson and Mrs. Bernyce Well
ing, president of the Minnesota
Continentals were guests of the
Ashby GaslSins, after which, men,
bers met at the beautiful home of
the Hobart Mitchells for a Bon
Voyage send off for the installing
officers who heartily enjoyed their
weekend in The Twins. See photo
elsewhere in this issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Mother Of Two
Wins "" Scholarship

A young Minneapolis woman
Mrs. frankie D. Scarver, 1908
Fifth Av. S., is the recipient of a
$3.50 scholarship to the University
of Minnesota for the 1962-63 year.
The award made ossible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Nations outstanding speakers, re-
cording artists, Bible teachers,
special choirs, singers of reltnown
and top musicians in their field.
There are Bible classes, Bible
quizzes, forums, seminars, and
social sessions, as we'll as the reg
ular evening meetings.
Musical HighIight Sunday, Aug. s
The musical highlight of the
convention will be the Annual
National Choir Concert, at 4 pm.
Sunday, Aug. 5, directed by Rev.
Charles Watkins, Minister of
Music. A portion of this concert
will be broadcast over Radio
Station WMIN on Sunday evening,
August 5, at 8 pm. to 9 pm.
(This concert attracted over 1000
people in Detroit last year.
There is a different choir sing
ing each of the five nights. The
Illinois District Choir, directed by
Rev. David Ellis of Chicago, per-
formed on Wednesday, the first
evening of the session. Rev. Ellis
is the NPYPU vice chairman.
On Thursday evening the In
dianapolis, Mass. Choir, under the
direction of Rose Morris, was on
the stand.
The Ohio District Choir, directed
by the Weaver Brothers of
Youngstown, Ohio, will be singing
on Friday.
The Detroit Mass Choir, under
the joint direction of Bernard
Hadden and James Abney, will
perform on Saturday evening as
well as the Eastern District Choir,
directed by William and John
Weeks Of Boston, Mass.
Among the many personages
participating on the Convention
programs are: James Abney of
Detroit, Mich, recording singing
star and noted arranger; Ethel
Brooks of Chicago, Ill, singer and
pianist; Rev. Charles Watkins of
Cleveland, Ohio, popular recorder
of spiritual songs and Minister of
Music directing the NPYPU Con-
cert Choir; Rev. William Abney of
Grand Rapids, Mich, noted song
stylist.
Also Austin Lane of st. Louis,
Mo-, Eleanor Holly of Chicago,
and John Weeks of Boston, Mass.
are organists of noble accomp-
lishments. Rev. Morris Colder Of
indianapolis, Ind, recording min
lister and Bishop Benjamin Moore,
noted Bible teacher from Seattle,
Wash, further enhances the ros-
ter of notables.
The Local Convention Director,
Frank c. Kent, is a graduate of
the Los Angeles State College of
Applied Arts & Sciences. He is
presently on the staff of the Hal
ie-Q-Brown Community Center,
st. Paul.
Evening Meetings Begin at 1880
pm. There are hundreds of out-of-
town delegates.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
Schedules of activities for the
remaining days may be obtained
at the st. Paul Auditorium
(Theatre Section).
Further information may be re-
ceived from the Press Relations
Director, Mrs. Ethel Mai Rich
burg, at MI. 5-9507.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Young MutrOns Of
Sabofh0ni Church Serve
Breakfast For Shriner.

The Young Matrons of Sabatham
Baptist Church will serve break
fast for the Shriners next week
August $40, 7 a.m.-9 am. at the
church basement, 1905 Third Av.
.S.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Benjamin Banneker, who made
Americas first striking clock at
the age of Fl, was a man Of many
talents, including astronomer, al
manac-maker, surveyor, botanist,
zoologist, philosopher, wit, and let
ter-wTiter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
PenteCOStaI Youth In
Session In St. Paul;
Hundreds In Attendance

The youth chapter of the Minnesota District Council of the
Pentecosta Assemblies Of the World playing host through
Christ Temple Church, Central Avenue ChatSwOrh Street
St. Paul. of the largest church conventions to the
Twin Cities Area this The National PenecOSa Young
Peoples Union Convention at the st. Paul Auditorium heare
SecOn Wednesday, August LIST thru Sunday August 9TH
The for these five DAVIS made Of tho