davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-25
ANNUAL SALE
COSTUME JEWELRY
comparable 400 TO 500 vaIUes
97c ...':.
07c '''' '..

Our ewe collectors paradise MS spins The
dozzns Of necklaces bracelets eornss pins
offered omoznsH pee Whether you fone soft sheen
of simulated peos the sparkle Of nestone mysterious glow
Of jewel tone the brightness Of oU beods you'll your
choice represented Some designs be matched
Of kind All look far for expensive than they actually Buy
several pieces and more
konns-Je~eY- Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
0eorgio-Pocifc
Acquires Most
Of Cussett Stock

AEW EO8A- n Y July IL
SaTEaFzCHR PAPER Corp.. a
Wn11T gwued subsidiary of
G1zrga F4cIfE Corp an
a1DgHE EgS1ErGay that 90 4
~ csn1 Gf 22Sg Ia2 shares Of
rzunVn stack Of the Crussett
On kBS aesn deposited with
eE-UW zZEnES. and sale Of
C-Us#Gz % Georgia-PacIfic IS
assured
SsrTa-PacItr VIII pay SIS
III share fur al CrusSett stock
1e1-ErRG
Majority interest N the
CruSsEE1 Co was held by three
EE-LeS CrussettS. Gates
and WEzzRkX Original pur-
chase negT1iatlnnS were an
n1unrErz eF Geurgia-PacIfic IN
AlrL- 1867
TAR CrusSett Co OWLS more
than SF1aGG acres Of timber
hand. principally high quality
EeLiyW pI-e. located IN Arkan-
SBk and louisiana CruSSett' S
SR1es IN 1851 appruxiuated $50
ulhrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
THE EVENING STAR
Steel Orders
Picking Up,
But Slowly

NEW YORK July II tAn--
No sign Of q real upsuEs n
steel production befus lE1E
August or September Is Fss-
by Iron Age.
The Woodworking WeHkey
made its forecast today n q
time when new orders I'm SIZED
continue to pick I'D slowly, Kni
when inventories gradually K-s
being worked Of
II based the forecast partly
on what II said WIS a lack u
aggressive steel buying u
Detroit's autumRkErS. Never
theleSs. il added. there Il a
'-sprinkling" Of h0pefnl sirns
One major NH. n n0tad. SEEs
August is running ahead &C
July on the bRSs ID ADVANCE
orders. TiuplR1e urdErS EIE
strong and there has been q
mild upturn N demand i'm
certain steel items. n sand.
One broad ray Of hups IVES
spotted by the p1bhcRnun. u
commented:
A greater number Df SpCi
orders by large steel users M
dicates that inventories. Wink
still fairly high. are ON ID
balance.
If this Is the CASE. n HIM.
Der Of orders VII be cuminH N
as users balance ON Their KlHeI
stocks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
StOck Mixed;
Earlier Losses
AnCanceIed

NEW EOHE- JIiy Il APP.
-E1E stock market moved II
rsmIlartT m slow trading early
u1IE 81Efuuun af1er canceling
mIIEi1 uf an eariv decline
ClIauEES df most key stocks
w@e fraEtlunaL some going %
a 1Hiur or 81
In eEfE trading the list con-
1rIIEI IN endure profIt-takiug
WE1lEi1 11il0wed yesterday morn-
mTS vIuuruIIS rally On news
G1HE margin requirements had
EHm CIT u 30 PER cent from
I'd PER cent 4 number Of issues
mEn ai1Hve their lows. how
and SeIecrRd issues did
- wall among them Amer
Te1epfunR which was In
G111EuIIEd demand due 70 the
launching Of its TeIstar CON-
mIITIIEaEunF satellite.
Several OF the growth
EuESS, af1ar absorbing some
eEfE selling turned around
and mHvef higher
AT&T was active as it ad-
VanEHtf we'll over a point. con-
umIiuE its strength begun
eTiy this weak ON preliminary
NEWS at1uIr the TeIstar which
w9E launched Yesterday.
Leases OF a point or 50 were
wiped cut by sumo growth .
E1ExS. AIMING them fEN1 which
S1nwen a NET gain of about =.
Lifznn- P0iaruid. and Xerox
muUeEt fract1unaIIy 70 the up
anH.
Fdrd'S new split stock. which
WAS strong Yesterday. added
4f1HI1 a punt at the start to
dHT then wiped out the gain
fnilnwInW deciarztiun of a A.
CENT divineuf equivalent to the
M cEsItS paid ON tf1e old stuck.
Alfi1mIEtn tf1e q0-cenf payouf
Was q huust frum the prior Is
Ga1rR. there was apparently
diEaupuinfznent among some
II1H1.. with utle split now effec-
lpe. anuri1er dividend increase
wsE NUT dEEIarerf
T1H Duw Jones industrial
9zaage az nn0n was OF LA
an 5HlaT
Standard d Fuur'S 500-stOck
i1nEX at nugn was up o. at
TI2.
Prizes ON the American Stock
ExE11H1EG were generally higher
IN SinW trading
CnruuratR Government bonds
muUeEf Slightly higher IN mod
G-arEaT active trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
COTTON

NETV YCHK luiy IL tAP9--Cut-on
fiIEIrHS WerH irrEEulMr uo1aE-
HezrnT Il1iE dr1unsd - murh ~
81 nj a 1AI6 a. the oueniuE with
limuuMz1uu stimulated M issuance Of
- ItIiw dH4ireFy uuf1rez- Muxt Of tne
uufirnS wcrH Stuuurd fairly promptly.
with IniN reruveE1nE nMrt Of the early
InzE IN later deniiuEE
Commission huuse buyfnE found
Iiffg.uEE sCzrcH in t1H distant July
1uxif1um Wf11ctf suurted II o. q hale
ThEEE wzE sumH 1uT1nx BY Spuf
fmlEeS
Ia1H EffUrnuam prices were 81 10
q 1ziH lnWer n - "a higher than the
Irns7uIEE cihze July J3.s3. OFT. j4-0I
am 1eE Ja0H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July IL tAP).-Grair
futures prices worked both WAYS todsy
off the Governments July crop report
Corn and rye came under Skins
pressure while soybeanS derived q little
bulllSh influence and turned firm OF
the Board Of Trade
The most beaciSh aspect Of the IT.
port probably was in the rye pit where
prices retreated more than two cents
buShel on the prospects Of q con-
Siderahly larger acreage But the indi-
Gated acreage for soybeanS Was below
expectations and pulled some short
covering
Activity In the wheat pit vas rela-
lively quiet in q mixed trade
Shortly before noon wheat was Il
cent buShei lower TO IA higher July
S2-13: corn iz-l cent lover. july
Il .90a4: oats Il lower TO Il higher.
July Ssh cents rye Iis-s7s lower
July sI3! soybeans salt higher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
ZION BAPTIST

"Coexistence or cooperation
with the Lord" was the sermon
Rev. ]. r. Holloway, pastor of
Zion Baptist Church, delivered
Sunday, May 81, taken from Ro-
mans 8: 1929.
The Minister defined coexistence
as to be alone and cooperation as
working together. We must have
cooperation today If the world
wants peace to continue. Because
the world has had coexistence for
q long time and we cannot have
1t to much longer, unless we have
cooperation. We also have coexist-
ence here in our church and not
cooperation. But the church has
to have cooperation in order to
continue. Because the Spirit Of
Christ demands cooperation. We
must have a unified force to bring
our hearts together in his force,
working together for the Spirit Of
the Lord.
The pastor continued by saying,
that we have Christians today
who are like a dead watch work.
ing coexistence and not co-opera-
ton and have taken God out of
their lives and going in their own
way. In conclusion, the minister
asked, where do you stand to-
day? Are you coeSistence or CO.
operative for the Kingdom Of God.
The one who will open his heart
to the spirit Of God and let Jesus
come in and when the devil gets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

liberties and organized violence
aimed at intimidating minority
groups and denying them their
rights of citizenship.
We reaffirm our commitment to
the principles of freedom and of
liberty secured by the Bill of
Rights. We recognize the need for
constant vigilance to prote ct
against the erosion of these rights
by those who would destroy liberty
while claiming to defend it. We
place our trust in an educated pop
ulace aware of its responsibilities
and encourage the broadcast posi-
BILE participation in the affairs Of
Government by all of our citizens.
We believe that Government is the
peoples business; that the right to
vote in a free society is the right
to shape our own destiny.
We believe in the full and free
exchange of information and ideas,
fearing neither alien thought nor
words. To achieve these ends: 1.
We support the right of all persons
to invoke the traditional protec-
tons of the First and Fifth
Amendments without suffering
either economic reprisals or public
disgrace for the mere exercise of
such rights.
2. We urge repeal of the Walter
McCarran immigration Act and
the substitution of a humane and
democratic policy permitting the
admission of immigrants without
regard to race, color, creed or ma
tional origin.
8. We oppose every form of
thought control, and we deny the
need for censorship.
4. We urge the elimination of
the present six month and thirty
day residence requirements as a
condition for voting.
5. We support the Federal ac-
ton to eliminate literacy tests to
all voters who have the equivalent
of a sixth grade education. We
urge also the immediate abolition
of all poll taxes and other meas
ures which infringe upon the leg
itimate exercise of the right to
vote.
6. We support legislature reap
portionment on the basis of popul-
alton to provide fair and equitable
representation in accordance with
the mandate of the United States
Supreme Court, and the Mime
sofa Constitution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, st. Paul, heard DR.. Mas
sey preach from the subject:
Memories. The text was taken
from Luke 22:19. The minister,
who had just returned from a
meeting of the American Baptist
Convention in Philadelphia, gave
several interesting highlights of
the convention.
DR.. Massey paid tribute to our
honored dead. He pointed out that
in spite of the imperfections in our
society, we stand ready to defend
our country at all costs. The min
lister paid a moving tribute to
those who gave their lives in all
of the conflicts our country has
been involved. He reminded the
congregation of the sacrifices
women too have made in defending
our country.
DR.. Massey continued that we
need the saving memory of our
Lord. He loves us individually and
saves us individually. The min
lister concluded that we need to re-
member our Lord for the health of
our souls, the good of our minds.
He gave His all that we might
have a right to life eternal.
Registered guests included: Mes
danes H. E. Anderson, Lillian
Newsom, Patricia Schanda and
Mssrs: David Tillman and Samuel
Rhone.
Next Sunday at II am. DR.. Mas
sey breaches Communion Sermon.
The Ordinance of Communion will
be observed. At 5 pm. DR.. Massey
will speak from the subject:
Fathers and Followers" at the
Annual Baptist High School Grad
yates Service to be held at First
Baptist Church.
The sick and shut-in should be
remembered in prayer and vista
ton. Visitors are always welcome
at Pilgrim, THE Church of Lofty
Friendship"
Jas. R. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
OdeII Smith Rites
Held Monday, Muy 9

Odell D. Smith, 727 Carroll Av.,
died Friday, May rs. Visitation
was held Monday, May %, at
Brooks Funeral Home. Funeral
services were held at 10 am.
Tuesday, May 20 at the Chapel.
Rev. Louis Johnson of Mime
apoHs officiated at the last rites.
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen was organ
list and soloist.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Leila Smith, son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Donald Smith, Jr., of Minneapolis,
granddaughter, Stephanie Ann,
sister, Mrs. Blanche K. Drizzle,
and neice, Mrs. Crystal McMorris.
Interment was at Elmhurst
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Every word is pure. He is a
shield unto them that put their
trust in him." Proverbs 30:5.
Sundays services were attended
by members and friends. The de-
votional period was conducted by
members of the deacon board. Mu-
sic was furnished by the senior
choir under the direction of Rev.
Stanley King. Mrs. John Rivers
was at the piano and Mr.. Milton
Bruce was the organist.
The scripture for the morning
service was Ephesians 6:5-18 and
was read by Rev. Theodore Banks.
But For The Grace Of God, There
Go 1" was the subject of Rev.
Kings thought-provoking sermon.
T h e. scriptural reference was
Ephesians 2:9-9.
At 6 pm. the broadcast was
aired over station WMIN. This
was the second of a series of ser
mons on THE Twelve Steps OF
The Alcoholic"
Following the broadcast the
music committee sponsored a sing
spiration.
Uniting with our membership
were Miss Bonnie Phillips and
Joseph Buckhalton, Jr., as candi-
dates for baptism and Mrs. Paul
cite Carpenter on her Christian
experience.
The young adult choir journeyed
- D,,I,,tL ,Irbara thay I1yare CHESTS
of Calvary Baptist church.
For an enjoyable evening join us
after the broadcast this Sunday
when we will present the Shutdown
convention. You won't want to
miss this.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you wish. A blessing
and warm welcome awaits YOU
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
7O2 Lyndale Ave. No.

1UE LynOale ave. NO.
Our Sunday school opened by
the superintendent Willie Turner,
in charge. After the devotional
service, the lesson was THE
Promise Fulfilled" Adult class
taught by Pastor Harris, Mines.
L. c. Harris, and Fanny Sudduth.
The regular worship hour was
held at the usual time, with the
devotional led by Deacon Willie
Turner and Deacon Charles Cock
rell. Subject for the morning mes
sage. Gods Wonderful Highway"
Tex. Isaiah 40:3.
Our minister stated that Gods
Wonderful Highway runs through
wilderness of bad roads, but
it is straight as a Decline to
Heaven.
He gave seven roads that Gods
highway to Heaven runs through.
1. Atheism, Agnosticism, Infideli-
y, Idolatry, wilful-sin, Christless
Religion, and a crippled Gospel"
United with the Church by
Christian experience. Mr.. jennie
EuWlIlS VI NlONC DoPIASk SAAASj
Miss. We thank the Lord for the
addition. Johnnie Euwing, and Will
lie Turner, Jr. was appointed to
the Trustee board by the pastor.
The evening service was well at
tended, our Pastor Rev. Harris
spoke from the subject II am not
what I use to be, the man who
has been" We thank God for Rev.
and Mrs. Harris.
Our visitor for the evening serv-
ice were Mrs. Ruth Grigsby. All
visitors are welcome to Friendship.
Our pastors subject for the
morning service next Sunday will
be 1T Sounds Like A Big Rain
Coming"
The Lords Supper will be served
in the evening service, 7:30 pm.
by candle light. All are welcome.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

"A Momentous Inquiry was the
subject of Rev. B. H. Hunters
message for Sunday morning, May
~. The text was Isaih, 21st chap
ter, Hip verses. Baptism was
performed following the sermon.
At 7:45 pm. a musical COM
posed of requested favorite hymns
were rendered. The Gospel chorus
was in charge with Silas Smith
directing. Carl Walker was the
organist.
The Revival Campaign begin
ming Monday, May % is being con-
Quoted by Rev. Wade of Omaha,
Nebraska. Don't fail to hear this
dynamic speaker
Registered visitors to the Sun
day worship were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oseola johnson, Mrs. Mary Dur
ham, st. Paul; Mr.. Bobbie Jack
son of st. Louis, Mo.
The coronation of Queen Min
erva an annual affair was held
Nav rs sponsored by the Mt. Olivet
Dorcas Society. The affair was
huge, success with Miss Linda
Rawlings crowned the 1852 Queen.
Mrs. Matte Avery was the 81
queen. Second and third places
were taken by the Misses Sharon
Blakey, and Annie Mae Phillips.
Miss Lerue Brown of Pilgrim Bap-
fist was the fourth place winner.
Attendants were beautiful little
Misses. Linda Tucker, Patty 10
Hickman, Lynn Mcintosh, Char
nita Ellis and Phyllis Thomas.
Mrs. Mary Rice is president of
the club and is apprecfative to all
who participated on the program
and helped to make 1t a grand
affair.
Mt. Olvet church will be the
host for the Esther Day service
of the Eastern Star chapters,
Prince Hall Affiliation, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Services on Sunday June 8 will
be held at 7:3O and $50 am.
The Rummage Sale will be held
at st. Thomas Parish Hall. Call
Mrs. Eugene Shepherd or Mrs.
Percy Hughes, Sr., regarding pick
ups.
Mrs. Glorine Fasset has en-
tered Fairview Hospital. Mrs.
Lydia Thompson has returned to
her home after being hospitalized.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01


will fail in our leadership of the
free world - and deserve to fail
if Americas promise of freedom
for all continues to be only a
promise.
We see about us the pronounce
ment of equality and the fact of
inequality. the precept of brother
hood and the practice of discrim-
ination.
The Democratic Farmer Labor
Party believes that it is impera-
tive to our survival that we close
the gap between the promise of
freedom for all and it's fulfillment;
that every American of every race,
creed or color is entitled to all
rights of citizenship; and that de-
lay or postponement in the attain
ment of these rights is neither
morally nor legally justified.
While important gains have
been made during the past few
years, we believe that the time for
gains" has passed; that there is
urgent need for remedial action
now to remove forever from our
land the many degrading instances
of racial segregation and inequali-
ty that still remain. To this end we
support:
l. Strengthening Of the powers
of the State Fair Practices Com
mission and repeal of its disabling
provisions to enable the commits
sion to effectively use its authority
to eliminate discrimination In
housing and employment.
2. Strengthening and vigorous
enforcement of our laws prohibit
ing discrimination and employment
by Government contractors.
3. Immediate authorization of
emergency funds prior to the next
session of the legislature to pro-
vide the Fair Practices Commits
sion with adequate staff and facil-
tiles to administer and enforce
the Minnesota Fair Housing Act Of
1861 which prohibits discrimina-
ton housing.
4. Strengthening of our public
accommodations law to remove
patterns of racial discrimination
in restaurants, hotels, motels and
resorts.
5. Revocation Of licenses of pro-
prietors who practice racial dis
elimination against patrons in pub
lie places.
8. Withdraw State aid to those
school districts which discriminate
on the basis of race, creed or color
in the hiring of teachers or other
personnel.
7. Adoption Of measures to avoid
racial segregation in schools as a
result of neighborhood segregation
8. Establishment Of that office
in the State Department Of Educa'
ton to make available to advise
Indian youths Of the many educa'
tional benefits and rights provided
to them by law, and provide guild
ance and assistance to our ndiar
youths to enable them to obtair
equal educational opportunity.
8. Mandatory investigation anC
prosecution by the Department o.
Justice to all infringements o.
loading rights, invasions Of civil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Ira Frederick Aldridge, the first
great Negro actor Of the American
stage was born in Africa in 1905.
His father was a native prince
who later came to America with
his son Ira and became an evange-
list.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Jurisdiction, Sunday June 8 at
IL am. worship. Rev. Hunter will
deliver the message.
Mrs. Lois Dobbins, chairman of
Women's Day, June "a is making
great progress toward our goal.
A cordial welcome to you at Mt.
Olivet-the Church of Friendli-
ness.
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

World production Of coal in 1860
was 1888 million metric tons.
Mainland China was estimated to
have produced 420 million metric
tons, the United States 1872 million
and the UsSR S76 million metric
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

ployment opportunities in Atlanta
which has just been released by
the Southern Reginal Council
(SRC).
ut is the third such study. Prev
ious ones have surveyed job OPP
portunities for Negroes in Hous-
ton and in Chattanooga, TENN
Signs of Improvement
Despite the pessimistic report on
present employment opportunities
in Atlanta above the range of men
ial jobs, the study, supervised by
Carl Holman of the Atlanta Univ
ersity Center, observes:
There are some encouraging
signs that steps are being taken to
recruit and upgrade Negroes in
both the private and governmental
spheres"
For example, the study noted
that one large industrial company
now is employing Negro electric
ians, although they are given in
ferior job designations. A few
white" stores are hiring Negro
clerks. A large automobile assem-
bly, plant has upgraded two Ne
groes from sweepers to jobs on
the assembly line.
The Federal Reserve Bank re-
Gently promoted a Negro woman
from maid to machine clerk. And
Negro technicians have been add
ed to the staff of the federal In
ternal Revenue Service office here.
Perhaps the most striking index
of Negro job opportunities was the
SRCs statement that in a recent
Atlanta Sunday newspaper there
were five columns of "help want
ed" advertisements for white engi-
neers, accountants, statesmen, ma
chinists, bookkeepers, and techni-
cal writer's. The same paper con-
tanned six job offers for Negro
men, all as handy men, car wash
ers, or porters.
And although the School of Soc
ial Work at Atlanta University
has graduated 124 students during
the last four years, only seven OF
them have been able to find posi-
tons in their field locally. The
others either have been unable tc
follow their chosen profession OF
have had to seek positions else
where.
The Negroes difficulty in find
ing jobs above the mental level
is accounted for by two major rea-
sons the study found:
. Negroes seeking to enter
skilled trades or to become teChni'
clans find that training FOR DICK
layers, carpenters, plumbers, and
other skilled work Is under the
control of the unions which gen.
orally do not welcome Negro ap-
prentices.
The one exception is the fathers
who have an apprentice program
for Negroes.
Carver High School, the Negro
vocational school maintained by
the City of Atlanta, does not offer
many of the courses given at its
white counterpart, the Smith
Hughes Vocational High School.
. Negroes who seek jobs as re-
tail clerks, office workers, labor
atory technicians or positions on
a supervisory level run into deep
seated prejudice based on custom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
NAMES CAN BE MISLEADING

La Fleche, France (ANP) -
Honeymooners in France are being
warned that the Hotel de Vile is
the City Hall, not hotel.
Two newlyweds from London
were arrested here for trying to
break into the towns Hotel de
Vile after dark. They were re-
leased after police questioning re-
vealed that they were only looking
for the honeymoon suite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
CHURCH
NEWS

hold of you, remember God is
able to wind your heart around
the Spirit and let you know that
God works together for the Good.
Sunday, June 8, Rev. Leon Glad
ish, pastor of Gavin Presbyterian
Church will deliver the message at
the 8 and IL am. services.
Church School every Sunday
morning at $50.
Zion, the Church of Common
fellowship, Welcomes You!!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
AII-oUt Atfaek On Bios:
AT-OUf Affuck On Bios:
Minnesota DFL Adopts
Strong Civil Rights
Resolutions At Duluth

Duluth Minn.-The state Democratic Farmer Labor con-
enon endorsed Karl ROvaag for Governor last weekend and
Also approved the strongest civil rights resolution in DFL
history.
The resolutions presented by representatives of the NAACP
and other human rights endorsed by reso
UtiOnS committee and the convention follows:
Civil Rights
Of rUh for all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Jonathan Jasper Wright, born
in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
in 1910, was the first and only
Negro who ever sat on the bench
of the Supreme Court Of any state
as associate justice of the Supreme
Court of South Carolina, from 1870
to 1877.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

isfied to abide by the License In
spector's recommendations. She
said, IF the police propose denial,
it (the license application doesn't
go any further"