davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

Mems Sport coots
Reduced from Stock
20.ss
comparable values
1925, $500, $500
~ Sport coots In this hsndsoms
selection thot includes q smart va
Fiety Of color combinations and pot
terms. All 3-button, notuFol shout
der style. Group includes oIl-wool
and wool blend fobFics. oil IobeIed
for fabric content.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Leather Gloves
$40 :. 1880

comparable values
$50 to 1875
I2I Psis, ossoTtsd styles, mostly
block, some white end eOlOn. Broken
sizes.
WGL-Gloves lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Mems Wash and
Wear Blue Cord Suits
comparable TO 90
vaIne $3.50 H.

70 Suits In the popular summer
time blue cord fashion. Wosh and
weeT Sobrie Of T59o DeeFon poly
ester and 25eo cotton. 5-button
coat style. Regulars: IS 90, IS
~, 81 t5), ~ ~, 46 ~;
Shorts: 81 "a; Extro Longs: 80
az, ~ ID.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Remnonts--Fridoy Only
Sove More thon 500
On Glassware

comparable volue Nov
leo Dessert koppiss 79e 36e
so Min Gloss Sherbets 40 6ee
WGL-oosswore, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Clearance Of Designer Goats, Suits
1926 to 275OO EH4 100

Just 40 beautiful coos and suits BY leading designers Some
Poste navy and black Sizes 86 but not every size in
every style and color.
W5L-The Chandelier ROOM Bird Floor Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

RemnOnts-Fidoy Only
SwirIs at Servings
comparable 90
values 500
40 SvirIs. famous wFop n lie fo-
shiOn In asserted es,ten prints and
potterns. A few eleer eeIors In
eludsd. Misses and dsmi-sixss.
WGl-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
Sth Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Designer Dress and
Costume Clearance
comparable vaIMe
$500 to 225.OO

In this group of 80 day. costume and ofterfNe fashions by
famous designers there wide selection Of shouettes and
coors Silks and sheer wooIen plentiful and the color
range includes tempting posteIs, we'll black and navy
All labeled for fabric content Sizes 8l8
WSL-The chondeUer Room, Bird Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

msksd spprovo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
RemnOnts-FidOy Only
Juniors Coot
Styles at Big Savings
600 to 1890

comparable values
1926 10 $500
36 Pieces In this selection including
Junior's sized eosts, cor eooh and
rain eoots. Sizes 7 10 IS, but not
every style In oil sizes.
WGL-JB,' Coots and Suits,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Junior Sportsweor
Too to 300

comparable values
499 10 500
100 Pieces In this group Of sovinss
including ell-wool Slim-style skirts
and wool BsFmudss In foil fashion
huss. Also cotton knit tse-topS and
cotton print blousss.
WGL-JS.' Sponsweor, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
SNORT Cottons

comparable values = m
9.99 10 1925 O'~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

WGL--Loroe Housewares,
End Floor, Washington Store,
North BUILDING
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

the newcomers to the communi-
ty and invited them to church.
Mrs. Rosa Palmore hasn't
been so well and her daughter.
Mrs. Amanda Eubank of Rich
mond. is still with her.
Mrs. Eulia cambridge and
Mrs. Moses Nunnally, Of Rich
mond. visited Nelson Palmore
and family. one day last week.
In Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Palmore,
Floyd Palmofe, Jr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Palmore visited Mr.. and
Mrs Montell Cole in Richmond
on Sunday. Floyd Palmore, Jr..
returned to Washington, D. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcclure
and sons. Of Leesburg, spent the
week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure and
then left the boys with hi S
mother while they went on va
cation.
Mrs. R. J. Willis and Mrs.
Irene Stratton spent Monday in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
BCWC Hears Talk By ScottsuiIle
Principal; Makes Christmas Plans

which are now OF sale by the
members.
Mrs. R. H. Bruce. chairman Of
the Home Life Department, an
n0unced that tho club will have
a family Christmas party at the
next meeting on December - at
3 pm at the DillWyn Elemen-
tary School Members are asked
to bring a wrapped gift. some
thing handmade. and not to ex-
coed 81, and stating who the
gift is from. Anyone bringing a
guest must provide an extra
gift
Mrs Warren Crunp. presi-
dent, announced that a member
ship committee headed by Mrs.
B. d LeSueur with -four OF five
members has been approved for
the purpose to seek new mem
berS. to probe into causes of alb
Senteeisn. 10 encourage attend
ance. and to report TO the club
any sickness or hereavements
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
r. j. Willises Attend Christening
Of Their Grands0ns On Sllndau

TRENHOLM, Nov. q Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Willis and Anita
Carol. ate ded the christening
Of their two little grandsons,
Glenn Willis and Carey Stevens,
sons of Mr. ard Mrs. P. L. Dun
can. Jr.. Of Columbia, at Oak
wood Methodist Church, Sunday
morning and were dinner guests
of the Duncans.
Mrs. Gerald Hagan and sons,
Of Richmond, visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Stokes
on Saturday and also visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Willis and Mr..
and Mrs. F. W Baotwright,
VIII lie here.
w. E Stokes and son, Buddy,
and G. w. Gooch, Jr.. Of Rich
mond. were hunting guests Of w.
I. Stokes, Monday.
Entertains-
Mrs. Noah Nelson was hos
tess to the Business Woman s
Tuesday night. After a business
session. a social hour was led
and refreshments were enjoyed.
They divided into groups and
visited the sick and shut-ins. also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Pension Veterans
To Get Must-Reply
QUESTIONABLE

About 5000 income question
|naires will be mailed by the
Veterans Administration to Vir-
ginia veterans and dependents
of deceased veterans with their
November checks. due to arrive
on or about December !, 1858
These missionaries are
punched cards which must be
filled out with the required in
formation and returned to the
VA before January 81, 1854, or
payments will be suspended. Il
after suspension no QUESTIONABLE
is submitted. the pensioner will
be required to pay back all pay.
mentS received in 1868.
Income must be reported both
for the current year 1868 and
anticipated income for 1854. AL.
though two months are provided
in which to return the cards
persons receiving the pension
are encouraged to fill them Out
as soon as they have the neces-
sary figures to avoid later over.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. q -
Thomas A Allison. principal of
Scottsvlle High School. spoke to
the Buckingham County Wom-
ans Club on School Drop Out
It's Cause and Possible Remedy"
at their meeting Friday at the
Dillwyn Elementary School
Before hearing the guest
speaker. routine business of the
club was conducted. Department
heads gave their reports. Mem
bers brought large quantities Of
food tor the pantry shower
for Shelterlng Arms Hospital in
Richmond.
Mrs w. A. Pankey. chairman
OF Ways and Means committee.
announced that the annual holl-
day dance would be held Mon
day. December 30, from $50 to
] 80 al the DlllWyn Elementary
School. Music Will be furnished
by Carroll Kay and the Kay-dets.
Admission will be by tickets
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

within the club. N
She also announced that the
club would sponsor a teenage
Christmas dance. place and time
will be announced later. Mrs.
Tom Hall, Jr., was named chair
man of this.
The club has adopted the us
age of bulletin in lieu of a
president letter to be sent out
every two months. 1t will be in
formative, and interesting items
can be included and notice Of
meetlnc. etc. News items are to
be sent to the president, Mrs.
Crump. or Mrs, c. H. Agee, Jr..
corresponding secretary.
Mrs John Buschman. of New
Canton. and Mrs. F.. w. Foster
have been unanimously elected
as new members to the club.
The comlLittee for the Christ
mas progran. for the town of
DlllWyn has requested the Wom-
an Club to serve as hostess TO
Miss Dorcas Campbell. Miss Viz
elnia. Miss Campbell Will be the
guest Of the town Of Dillwyn on
Monday. December 9.
Mrs B. D. LeSueu will serve
as hostess to sponsor a brief pro
gram Of music to be presented
by Miss Campbell at Bueklng-
ham Central High School on De
celnber Z. This program will fol
low the town program but is to
be entirely separate.
Mrs Clump. president Of the
Woman y Club, VIII introduce
MISS Vireinia at the high school
When Using a pestlcidc, b on
Tho safe side. Follow the dlrcc-
tons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

event.
On the hunting trip, take the
load off your heart in every pos
slble way. Choose warm but
lightweight clothing. If the hunt
ing area is at a higher altitude
than you re accustomed to, go
a few days early to give your
body time to adjust to the
heights.
Whenever you begin to feel
pushed, rest as long and as Of.
ten as necessary. It's better to
rest before you get overly tired.
After the kill never attempt
to drag in a heavy carcass by
yourself. This is job for two
or more able-bodied men.
Never hunt alone. If you have
a heart condition, tell at least
one companion about any medi-
cation you may be taking, which
pocket you carry it in, and what
ever else he should know in an
emergency. Have medication in
structions clearly typed or print
ed on container.
Hunting can be one Of t h e
great pleasures of outdoor life
if you recognize and respect
both the hazards Of hunting and
your physical capacity. Strange
ly enough, some hunters spend
more time preparing III e +
equipment than they spend pre-
pairing their bodies for the ex-
ertions of hunting. Doesn't make
sense. does it?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Doctor Should Decide
The Hunters Heart

You see similar headlines
e cry time the season rolls
around. First Week Hunting
Toll: Six Deer 10 Heart FATAL
ties. It's a fact that in most
states more hunting deaths and
casualties are caused by heart
attacks than by gunshot wounds.
Yet hunting and heart attacks
need not go together Virginia
Heart Association says.
Some people are surprised
when they hear that a friend
who had a heart attack is going
hunting ~ Will his doctor S
blessing. Actually the man who
knows he has heart disease has
better chance of surviving a
hunting trip than many others if
he respects his limitations If
the recovered heart patient fol-
lows his doctors advice care
fully and doesn't push his luck,
he can enjoy hunting for years
to come. Let your doctor decide
More often than not, the hunt
ers who make the headlines are
the men who haven't had a
physical examination in years.
Between hunting seasons t h G
chances are they rarely exercise
more than their vocal cords Yet
they're determined to keep up
with younger or conditioned
outdoor men Such men can
push their luck and tileir hearts
too far
TO take some of the hazards
out Of hunting Virginia Heart
Association offers the following
suggestions: Have a physical eX-
animation several weeks before
You 60 hunting Be able to tell
Your doctor about the geography
and climate of the hunting
grounds Get into condition.
Hunting is definitely an active
sport and. like all athletes. hunt
erS should "train" for the big
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Tutankhamun's Treasures Seen
By Several From Sunny Side

SUNNY SIDE NOV II Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hindle Good
MAJ and children David. Susan
and John. and MIS- H b c t
o .', were aihhef sueS.S on
- - ~ 4, 4. ~ ~ = i'oM
=. T.. ','li 1. 'tieii l'oiiie y
'-N''.I,@''''' V-1o.' -'''7 ''4'i''' va
Hine.le n Amelia and Mrs
HerhaFt Goodman visited / Il q
Treasures ~ Iu.ankhanauu al
tho NYela.a Museum Of Pine
Arts
,,b.aaa p,,..o,. a,,a ea.e "a
Nh IN ua,,. IL Ii,sic ohso
s,,o,. fau, da,. IA ,,aa,. -
-, rl,,.;,'os I'LL ~ E,,.,e,,,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

sight or loss Of the card that
could mean loss of the orderly
flow of the checks. It is i'm
portant that every question on
the card be answered and that
it not be stapled, bent, or mutt
lated in any way.
Each card will be accompan-
led by detailed instructions. Pay
ment Of the pension depends on
the individuals need as meas
ured by income received annual
ly from sources other than the
pension. Net worth is a factor in
those cases which went on the
pension rolls after June 80, 1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
SUSPICIOUS

Junior and his mother, look
ing through the family picture
album, came to picture of a
handsome young man with a
mustache.
who's that?" asked Junior.
why, that's you, father"
said his mother.
cally Then, who's the bald
headed man who's living with US
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
lNew Building To House Equipment
OF Powhatan Emergency Crew

hicles, and room Is feet by
80 feet for classroom, meetings
of the crew and the ladies' aux
iliary.
According to Percy Webb. the
president. the building is to be
completed and ready for &C
cupancy BY Dec. IS. The building
is on piece of land on Route
10 just west of Powhatan Court
! House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee says that the
greatest traffic tragedies don't
happen on the highway. They &C.
cur when someone, usually a
parent, backs his car out Of his
driveway and kills a child play
ing behind it. Always check care
fully before you start.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

POWHATAN. Nov. 2l-Con-
struction of a new building to
house the equipment and vehic-
les of the fire and rescue units
Of the Powhatan Emergency
Crew has begun.
The footing for the foundation
has been poured for a building
rs feet long by 80 feet wide to
be constructed of soite block
There will be five bays for We
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
ARGUMENT RESULTS IN
STARRING OE ONE

Hugh e. Flowers, Al, BOT North
Dale is in fair condition at Ancker
Hospital after being stabbed by
his half brother, Kermit Freeman,
SO, about 4 pm. March %. The
stabbing occurred In Freeman's
basement apartment at BOT North
Dale.
Hugh Flowers and other guests
had been invited to Kermit's apart
ment on March 20, and Kermit
was In the process Of cooking the
meal.
Conflicting stories are given as
the reason for the stabbinE how
ever. Freeman stated to police
that he was cutting a head Of cab
bage when Flowers advanced on
him and threatened him.
After backing up in an effort TO
avoid Flowers proved useless, Free
man then plunged the lnice, twice
In the chest and once in the stom-
ach Of Flowers. At police head
quarters he was charged with ag-
gravated assault.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Burgl0rs Alarmed;
They H0d Never
Formally Met

st. Louis (ANP) - Take one
burglar alarm, an unfriendly dog
and two johnny-on-the-spot police
men and mix well. Result: A few
seconds Of fast action for the
Lynch Street police district.
Patrolmen Walter Abel and
Arthur Volinger were cruising
past the Sunshine Laundry when
they received a radio report that
a burglar alarm had been tripped
at the laundry.
At the same moment two men
burst out the front door However,
they were not quitting the scene
because Of the burglar alarm.
They were taking evasive action
to avoid a large German shepherd
watchdog.
The policemen leaped from their
car and captured one burglar. The
other got away as three shots
from AbePs service revolver missed
the moving target. The captured
man identified as Virgil r. Wat
son, "a, an ex-convict. He said he
had not met the other man form
ally and could not furnish his
name to police.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
MRS. BATSELL COMPLAINS
ABOUT IDENTITY MIXUP

A Minneapolis woman and her
16 year old daughter have been
annoyed for two weeks because OF
a story appearing in the press
about a woman of similar name
Mrs. Roma Batsell, 1415-11th
Av. N, daughter of 16 year old
North High school student, Alona
Batsell was a contestant in the re-
cent Queen Of Hearts Contest.
Unknown individuals have come
to the Batsell home and called
up since the appearance in the
paper of stories about an 18 year
old women Of the same last name
who has been accused Of prosti-
tuition.
Some Of the callers attempt to
make dates.
Mrs. Batseu is naturally upset
and asked this newspaper to re-
port her predicament.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Masonic Grand
Master Visits In
Grand Forks, Nd.

Grand Master John L. Nellie,
Jr., accompanied by members of
his cabinet and members of some
Of the local lodges journeyed to
Grand Forks, No. Dakota to dedi-
cate and consecrate their youngest
lodge in this Jurisdiction.
They were welcomed by James
Nelson, Worshipful Master and
Fred Mobley, Senior Warden, as
well as the members Of Masonic
Lodge No. IL. Brothers Nelson
and Mobley are well known for
their militant stand in the fight
for civil rights in the city Of Grand
Forks.
Worshipful Master Nelson, an
nounced that Masonic Lodge had
been animated with a desire to
promote the honor and interests Of
the craft, and had met with the
approbations of the Grand Master
were desirous Of having their lodge
dedicated for Masonic purposes
agreeable to ancient custom and
usages. The Grand Master and his
cabinet concurred and with solemn
and reverent ceremony consecrat-
ed and dedicated this new lodge.
Grand Master John L. Nellie,
remarked that he and the whole
jurisdiction was very proud Of the
way that the members of this new
lodge led the militant fight for the
rights of all members of the Ne
gro group that are stationed at
this air field base. The visitors
were then entertained socially and
readied themselves to proceed the
next morning to make final plans
for the coming session in Septem-
Der to be held in Winnipeg, Mani
toba, Canada.
The Grand Session will be host
ed by Regent Lodge No. 5 of that
city. Worshipful Master is Edward
Bailey.
Accompanying the Grand Mas
ter, were Chalmers Lawson, Grand
Secretary, John Ewing, Jr., Grand
Tre easurer, William Lockhart,
Grand Marshall, LaPercel Greene,
Deputy Grand Master, Robert
Johnson, District Deputy Grand
Lecturer, Norman Bell, Senior
Grand Warden, Charles Snargrass,
Junior Warden Palestine Lodge,
Merrill Taylor Senior Deacon Per-
feet Ashlar Lodge and William
Hudley Palestine Lodge.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
(FrOm Files of SpOkt
NOVEMBER, 1862

NATL. SCENE-New study of
Negro buying habits shows brand
buying. NAACP refuses to
back down after George Meany's
attack on the organizations
methods used in attacking racial
union bias Three Negro can
didates elected statewide post in
the November 6 elections - Re-
publican Edward w. Brooke to
Atty. General, Mass; Gerald A.
Lamb, Decomcrat, to state treas
urer, Conn; and in Michigan
Judge Otis N. Smith, Democrat
was elected to a full term on the
Michigan state Supreme Court &.
A. Philip RandOlph's charges about
organized labor's racial bias were
admitted by AFL-CIO Wce-pres.
Walter Reuther . National cleo
ton roundup shows 81 Negroes
elected to state legislature - one
Of the most significant was the
election of Leroy r. johnson to the
Georgia state Legislature - the
first Negro state senator in 90
years and the first in the deep
south in so years . .. Raymond s.
Scruggs, Detroit, was named to
important post at American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., New
York City President Kennedy
issues long awaited Executive
order banning racial bias in Fed
eral housing.
LOCAL HEADLINES - 500
students to attend Catholic Inter
racial confab at st. Thomas col
lege Nov. IL Minneapolis Ne
groes play decisive role in electing
Don Fraser to Congress Jack
Woods, Jr., national housing sec'y.
for NAACP conferred with offic-
ials of North Central Community
council on problems of housing and
urban renewal Halle Q. Brown
began lecture series on Negro in
America NAACP's Natl. hous-
ing secretary's presence in st.
Paul for three days brought forth
a number of statements - some
mild and others wrathy from men,
bers of st. Paul housing authority
and the st. Paul Mayor Con-
gressman-elect Don Fraser was
special guest of the Presidents
Ball Nov. 80 Three students
from the community appeared
with the Student Symphony Nov,
18 - Myla Lewis, NOIita Micheau
and Scott Skinner, III.
SOCIAL: - Nov. 9th edition had
a number of photos Of costumed
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Physicians Check Foreign
Object In Mons Throat
After AssnuIf By Wife

Herman Lee McBroom, 35,541
Marshall remains in Ancker Hos
pital following an assault by his
wife, Mary Katherine, 10, In their
home early the morning Of March
Fl.
When police officers arrived at
the home they found McBroom sit
ting in the living room Of his
home bleeding from his mouth.
His wife, Mary Katherine stated
that she had struck him in the
mouth with a pop bottle shortly
before their arrival.
After an examination at Ancker
Hospital it was determined that
a foreign object was imbedded in
McBroom's throat which might
prove to be a bullet.
Mrs. McBroom was arrested on
a charge Of aggravated assault and
police are continuing their in
vestigation to determine how the
unknown object became lodged in
his throat.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
james Breeder Receives
Scholarship For Foreign
Study In ScoPIdnd

James Breeder, now curate Of
st. James Episcopal Church, Rox-
bury, Mass, a graduate Of North
high school and from Dartmouth
College in 1856, is one Of eight
Dartmouth men to receive a James
B. Reynolds Scholarship for foreign
study.
Breeder will study for his doc
torate degree in Biblical hermeneu-
tics (science Of Interpretation Of
the Scriptures), with emphasis on
the New Testament, at the Univ
ersity Of Edinburgh.
The Rev. Breeden Is the son Of
Mrs. Florence Breeden, 1909 Olson
Memorial Highway and the late
Pleasant G. Breeden.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
an & Recorder Newspapers)


guests of the annual LOafers-Just
For Fun Clubs annual pre-HaI,
lOween Masquerade Ball - more
originality was the feature of the
1862 affair Las Marquis club
entertained small fry at a Halo
ween party Marian Williams
weds Charles w. Beasley, ST., Nov
IL . Gertrude Bell, Zion Baptist
church clerk retires after 20 years
service Donald Lewis reelected
president of the Limited Ten Club
. Retired Mems Club of st. Paul
entertains 40 guests Nov. Is at
Halle Q. WCCO-TV person
aity George Rice and SCAD Of
ficial James Mcdonald on TIC.
Council of Clubs program
SPORTS-IOwa Hawkeyes with
their new floating T formation
invaded Gopherville, but to no
avail Bobby Bell, Duane Bias
ka and Bill Munsey were among
the Grid seniors who played their
last collegiate game against the
Badgers of Wisconsin - a game
which is still being talked about
because of poor officiating.
OTHER LOCAL NEWS - Twin
Cities could be race relations ex-
ample to others says DR.. Harold
Fleming, exec. V-pres. Potomac
Institute, Inc, Wash, DC. prin-
cipal speaker at the seth annual
St. Paul Urban League meeting
Local church women urged
to greater interest in human rela-
tons problems by James McDon-
aid speaking to United church
women Nov. 8. Mayor Arthur
NaftaIin discusses implementation
Of Fair Housing law with repre-
sentatives Of organizations in the
field of human relations Rev.
Rollins e. Lambert was keynote
speaker at the fourth annual HUI
man Rights workshop Of the Cath
oIic Interracial council of the Twin
Cities st. Peters AME church
loses Pastor, Rev. Lowell johnson,
ST., and then regains him after
loud protests of members .
Mrs. VIM. West was elected presi-
dent of the Halle @. Brown Com
munity house board of directors.
Among the November deaths
were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Har-
old Lewis, John Chapman, Mines,
Cora e. Dillingham;, May Bailey
Wanema Jones, EarIine Reuben,
Ella Louise Archer; Messrs. VIM,
Dean, Paul Crane, James II. God
deth and Roy w. English.