davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25

Here's your chance to make
down payment on the world
If space and b. a Junior AS
tronaut. Buv United States
savings Stamps and Bonds
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25

tired Holmes County Home
Demonstration Agent.
Officials attending will be
Charlie Wac. Negro County
Agent, Darrell Heron, assoc
te county, aaent and La
verne Lindscv Nero Home
Demonstration Agent.
All clubs in the county
will participate and dinner
and Coca Colas will be
served at noon to all All
members. teacher : sponsors,
and adult leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
LENTEN SERVICE

LENTEN SEhVICE
ASSEMBLY OF GODISunday,
March 81. II am. Topic; Christ
SHRiSTIAN e11f IsT4L & MISSIONARY AL
ITANCE-Every Sunday, IL am
General Lenten topic: Ine SulIIs-
fian and the Cross" Every IhuTs-
day. 7:3O PM, General Lenteh
tonic: pathways to the Cross;
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
CHIJRCH-Marcih2 u 7:30 pm, pop-
ic. "The Man of Sorrows. Weo-
nesdav. April 3, 7:30 PM, toplc'
ssThe Man of Tears
FTRST BAPTIST CHURCH--EVery
Sunday, IL am. General Lenren n
tonic: Second Coming of Christ.
TONSDAIE METHODIST .,
"Wednesday, March ~
7.3o nm. topic: Meeting Coo"
Wednesday, April 3, 7;3O p.m-'
tonic. ssHow Can I Be Sure
PMLA LUTHERAN CHURCH,
General Lenten Theme: And SUI
He Speaks" Wednesday March ~
7.3O pm, topic: Words of Des-
nair pair" Wednesday, April 3, 7:3.
nm. Topic: words of Longlngs.
PEOHE EsS CONGREGATIONNA
CHURCH-Every Wednesday, ia;
am: Youth Lenten Prayer. Every
Wednesday, 10 am, Women's Len
ten PRAYER in parsonage. ThurSdaA
March %. 8 pm. Studying Roman:
III to 8:39. Topic: Led by tn'
Spirit" (Same topic used Wednes
day, March 27 at 80 pm. IN SaN
age). Thursday, April 4, pm
! ..St11dying Romans 1901 to ID I'd
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Kenny Haugen came home
last Friday from Wahpeton and
left on Wednesday to visit rela-
tives on the West Coast.
Moline School held a card
party last Friday night. Doro-
thy Haugen and Jim Weber
won high prize and Ethel
Christianson and Bernie Mad
sen won low. Dorothy Haugen
aso won the door prize
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims and
family were in Minot last week
end. Becky Sims received her
cap in nurses training.
Art Webers visited last Sun
day at Bill Cotters in Crane.
Fairview shoppers last Sat-
urday were Art Webers and
Clarence ChriStianSons. The
latter also visited Adolph HON.
esteads.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Personals

Georgette Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gem An
derson of San Francisco, is
visiting here at the home of
her uncle, Oscar Anderson, and
among other relatives.
Carol Anderson, Barbara
Weitz, Peggy Beier, Kay Goss,
Donald Benson and John Erick-
son are among the Bozeman
State College students home
for the spring break.
Bob Jensen and three of his
buddies, all students at the
Minnesota State University,
were overnight visitors in Sid
ney Monday. They were on
vacation between semesters
and went on from here to Bill
lings to spend a few days at
Bob's home. Bob is in his jun
ior year at the university.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Father Matthew
Conducts Retreat

Father Matthew of Assump-
ton Abbey in Richardton, N.
OAK, conducted a Retreat at
tended by 49 ladies of st.
Matthew's Catholic Church
here Sunday afternoon.
Father Matthew spoke to the
women on the role of women
in the church, stressing the
high place held by the Virgin
Mary, the role of the Mother
Church, and the Importance
of the position of women in the
family and in religious activi-
ties.
Mrs. Paul Provost gave a
reading on the Virgin Mary
and Mrs. A. 0. Oliver another
reading on st. Gerard. Time
was set aside for individual
meditation.
Coffee was served in the af-
ternoon at st. Matthews
School.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

While in Sidney he will be
working with the Church of
Christ, meeting at 9th Ave. and
4th st. SW. He will be preach
ing in evangelistic services each
evening at 1880. Sunday, March
81 at 3 pm. he will show
color slides of Perth and Singa-
pore. Tuesday, Thursday, Sat-
urday and Sunday these slides
will be shown respectively
Hong Kong, Bangkok, Thailand,
and New Delhia, India; Kar-
achi, Pakistan and Cairo, Eg-
ypt; Athens, Greece and Rome
Italy. ~
These services will be soul
stirring and Informative. The
church of Christ in Sidney
cordially invites the public tc
come to each of the services.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Evangelist
To Speak at
Sidney Church

Jud Whitefield of Bismarck,
North Dakota, will he in Sid
ney. March 81 through April
z.
Whitefield has recently made
a trip around the world. While
on this tour, he and five other
Christians worked together in
an evangelistic campaign in
Perth. Australia. He has work
ed with others in similar cam
paigns at Alaska, Western
Canada; and Twin Falls, Ida
no.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
County Bar ASSN
Reports Donations

The Richand County Bar As
sociation met March IA at the
Martin Bar in Fairview with
Sch and Tillie Stroh as hosts.
Donations were made to the
Salvation Army, Heart Fund
and Easter Seal Drives.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March 27' 1868

Tonic. "The New Manner of Life.'
"wednesday. April 3. 7;3O pm,
this topic will also be used In the
Savage Church)
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Every Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Cen
era1 Lenten topic: The Seven
Last Words"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Church Notices

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PAR
ISH, Carl G.. Nelson. Pastor Sum-
day-Sunday school at Trinity at
GAS; Highland, 1920; st. Olaf, l.
Worship Services: Highland, $50;
Trinity, IL; st. Olaf, 2. Wednes-
days Confirmation classes at
Ais and sis; Choir: Trinity, 4 and
2 and at ST. Olaf at 3 on Sunday.
Midweek lenten services at Trinity
Wednesday at 8 and Highland at
8 on Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

PEIIIA LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Stanley Larsen, Pastor = Sunday
First Family Worship Service,
$50 am; Second Family Worship
Service. 10:30 am; Family Study
Period follows each service. Mon
day: Boy Scouts. Z pm. Tuesday:
Adult instruction, pm; Wed. /:
Board of Women's Activities,
2 pm; Mid week Lenten service,
7:30 pm.; Bible Study at $3.50.
Thursday: Luther League Choir
rehearsal, pm; Church Council,
8 pm. Saturday: First Confirna-
ond confirmation class session, 1915
am; Jr. Choir rehearsal, Ills
am. and Sr. Choir rehearsal. 6:3C
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

LONSDALE Methodist Church.
Wilbur Whanger, Pastor - Sun
day: Sunday school, GAS am;
Morning Worship IL am; Senior
MYF 5 pm.; Junior Hi MYF $50.
THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH, Sidney, Mon
tana. Pastor, H. B. Leastman-Sup-
day: Family Sunday school at 10
am; Family worship service at
IL am; AFY services at $50 pm;
EvangeliStic Service at 7:30 pm.
Monday: Boys Brigade at z pm.
Thursday: Bible study and Prayer
at 7:30 pm. Friday: Boys Stockade
at 7 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner
of Main and 4th Ave. Sc, Arnold
M. Friez, Pastor-Sunday Sunday
school at GAS; Worship service at
IL; Evening gospel service at 7:30
pm. Thursday: Prayer meeting and
bible study at 7:30 pm. Choir prac-
tice after the service.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

evening prayer and presentation
of palms; Maundy Thursday at s
am, Holy Communion; Good Fri
day at 1900, Litany and sermon;
Usual Sunday services at 4 pm.
HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Paul F. Pratt. Pastor, 3rd
st. & Bird. Ave. NE, Sidney, Mon
tana-Sunday: Sunday school at
10 am; Morning worship at ii
am; evening worship at 7:30 pm;
Wednesday: Prayer and BIole
Study, 7:3O pm. 4th Thursday OF
the month: Women's Mission Clr-
Gle, 2 pm.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Fair
view, D. E. Ausland, Pastor-Sun-
day: Services at GAS am; Sunday
School at IL am. Thursdays: Len
ten services at 8 pm; ALCW End
Thursday at 2 pm. Tuesday:
Church Council at pm. on the
3rd Tuesday and Parish Brother-
CHURCH OF CHRIST. 9th Ave.
and 4th St. SW, Richard Dacus,
vangelist-Sunday: Blble Stuoy
for all ages at 10; worship H0uI'
IL; evening worship hour, so Weo-
neSday: Evening 0lU1e o'"oS
all ages at pm.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE'
Rev. ID. l.. Hunter-Sunday: sun
dav school, 9:45; Worship Service,
IL: NYP.S., z pm; Evangelisuc
Service at 7:45 pm. WEDNESDAY
PRAYER meeting at 7:3O pm.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,
Ala East Main ST., Sidney. Mont
Sunday: Sunday school. 9;45 am; am
morning worship, IL am; Evangel-
istic service, 7:45 pm. TUESDAY
Young Peoples Service, pm,
Jr. Young Peoples Service, pm
Wednesday: Ladies Prayer mees-
ing, 2 pm. Thursday: Bible Stuos
and Prayer, 7:45 pm. Revival ~ 1ne 3s
every Sunday at am. over heT1-r-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

RICHEY LUTHERAN
PARISH, A. o. Mathison, Pastor
Richey-Sunday Worship Ser
vices. IL am; Sunday School at
9:45 am. Tuesday: Confirmation
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

BRORSON AND ST. PETERS, Her
bert KnutSon, Pastor = Sunday
St. Peters: Fellowship, service
7:30 pm. Wednesday: Lenten SER
vices, 7:30 pm; film to be shown.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. R.
N. Zagel. Pastor; l.. r. Beuamy,
Vicar. Sat: Confirmation classes
$50 am; special children's class
pm. Sunday: The Lutheran Hour
(KGCX) $3.50 am; Church School,
9:45 am; Junior Bible Glass, GAS
am; Adult Bible Class Gas am;
Divine Worship at HOO AM;
Mission Coffee Hour, 7:30 pm.
Voters Assembly at $50 PM.
Mon: Scout troop meeting,7 p.m.;
SIS. Teachers meeting, 10 am.
Tuesday: ILL. Executive Board Z.
Sunday School Teachers meet
ing will be held at 2 and 80. p. m.
Wednesday: Lenten Worship, 7:30
pm; Mid-week Bible Glass, 8:15
pm.; Choir Rehearsal, BIS pm.
Thursday: Senior Walther League,
z pm. Friday: Church Council,
7:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. Leo H. Buechler, Minis
r-Thursday-7:0 100. Senior Choir
Rehearsal under the Direction of
Mrs. John Walburn; 800, Bible
Study. Saturday. 100, Junior choir.
Sunday-9:45, Church School; IL 90
Morning Worship.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

at 4:30; Choir Practice at z pm;
Lenten Services will be held at 8.
Thursday: Allow Circle meets at
2:30; Luther League meets at pm.
Friday: Prayer meeting at 7:30.
Lambert-Sunday: Worship Ser
vices at 900 am; Sunday School,
10 am. Wednesday: Junior Choir,
$3.50 pm; ConfirInands meet at
4 pm; Choir meets at Gas; Len
ten services at 7:3O.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH. Rev. Arthur M. Hoffman,
PaStor-Sunday- am, Sunday
school for all ages; IL am.
Worship service; 2:30 pm, prayer
meeting; z pm, Ebenezer Pilgrim
Fellowship. Thursday-7:3 pm,
Junior and adult choir rehearsal.
Saturdav-9:30 am. Catechism In
struction.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

THE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Savage, Montana. Leo H. Buech-
Ter, Minister-Sunday- Nor
ming worship; 10:15, Church school;
Wednesday-7:0 100, Pilgrim Fellow
ship; 800, Senior choir rehearsal.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
PILGRIM BAPTIST

1.-THE Palm Sunday Spirit" was
the subject of the Palm Sunday
message brought by Dr. Massey at
the IL am. service. The text was
taken from Mark 11:1-10.
In his opening remarks, the min
lister pointed out that Jesus right
to Kingship has been validated by
the millions who accept Him as
Lord and Savior. Jesus was a
stern realist contrary to what
some people think in appraising
pictures of Him.
DR.. Massey asked this question
Does Jesus have an under
ground group in the Community
a group ready to act for His
cause. Is Pilgrim Baptist Church
a part of such group? The min
lister continued that we ought to
respond to anything with God. We
must give Him priority. God can
use all of our skills, personalities,
talents and abilities. God has need
of our time, strength and mind.
What kind Of priority does God
get from us.
The minister referred to Psalm
Sunday when Jesus was honored
by the people throwing their gar
ments in the way. This action was
spontaneous no one had to
beg or ask them to do this! Do you
ever spread anything costly before
Him? What do we offer to God =?
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

Holy Week Services began last
Sunday with the blessing and dis
tribution of palms at all services.
Midweek service was held at st.
Thomas on Wednesday, with FIR.
Robert Lesch, rector of All Saints,
celebrating, assisted by FIR. John
son and FIR Otani, director of The
Japanese Community Center. Ser
vice was also held on Thursday
(Maunday Thursday at 10 in
commemoration of the institution
of The Holy Communion Service.
Good Friday Services are from
1913, with meditations on The
Seven Last Words from the cross
with appropriate hymns and pray
ers. Service is also held in the
evening consisting of Evening
Prayer, Litany and Penitential Of
flee written for Ash Wednesday
and Good Friday.
Service on Easter Eve at Four
is called Mass Baptism. This is
an ancient custom where the faith
full sought out and brought to
church all un-baptized children and
adults, that they might partake
of the joys of Easter, as Christ
ians.
Services for Easter are at tne
following hours: 7, 8, $50 and II
am, and 6 pm. All morning Serv-
ices are Services of Holy Com
munion. The hours of and II
am. will be Choral Eucharist. The
Church School will have its Easter
exercizes Immediately following
the II o'clock Service. Services
will also be held on Monday and
Tuesday at 8 am.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
HOUSE OF REFUGE

Revival is on at the House of
Refuge, 1908 4th Av. S., Mime
apolis. Speaker for the next ten
nights, 7:45 except Saturdays Rev.
Elijah Wayman, of San Francisco,
California. Rev. Wayman is man
used by Gods Holy Spirit in a
great way. Come hear him and
enjoy the blessing Of revival with
us.
Sunrise Easter service $50 Sun
day morning for one hour. Speaker
William r. Farmer, Jr., an inferno
minister at the church.
st. Paul Gospel Temple, 247 N.
Grotto. Sunrise service same time.
Speaker Robert Graham, intern in
st. Paul.
EASTER-Greetings from the
pastors of the House of Refuge
Inc, Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Battle
to you all, this Easter, this is the
time of year for resolutions to be
made in appreciation to the sacri-
flee made by our Lord Jesus Christ
for the sins of the world by giving
his life on the Cross. This bounded
us out of the hand of Satan for
those who believe in Him. John
3 3:16, and 10. 1:20. To as many
as received him, to them gave he
power to become the sons of God.
True recognition of appreciation
to Christ for his dying for us is
a penitent spirit. If and when this
is done Easter will be entered into
with a new look on life plus a
graceful spirit.
May the peace of the Living
Christ warm your heart with His
Spirit. Amen. The Radio service
known as "The Voice of Deliver
ance" heard on WSBC, Chicago is
doing very well. Letters daily from
Chicago are very encouraging.
Listen to KTWN each Sunday
night, 10 to 1920 pm, the Hour
of Deliverance.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Nemerov commends RoIvaGs
For Appointing james
Piea To HE Sfnff


Editor: was very gratified
Governor Rolvaag has appointed
James Rice as. his secretary. I
have known Mr.. Rice for many
years and know what firm be-
lever and active participant he is
in Civil Liberties. He has been an
excellent member Of the Board of
Directors of Phyllis Wheatley. He
is one Of the great fund raisers
that the Phyllis Wheatley Mems
Club has, and he has contributed
moneys, without being asked, on
behalf Of the organizations fight
ing for integration in the south,
although he lives on a limited in
come.
In the past seven years that ]
have known Mr.. Rice, I have seen
him spend hours and days button
holing politicians to bring more
public facilities and assistance to
the poor neighborhoods Of Mime
apolis.
It is nice to know that Governor
Rolvaag is surrounding himself
with sincere, fine people, such as
James Rice. Irving Nemerov,
100 Northwestern Federal Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
MPLS. NAAcP BRANCH HEARS UNFAIR
TREATMENT CASE DURING REGULAR MEETING

Members of the Minneapolis
NAACP branch during their reg
ular membership meeting, Sunday,
March 81, heard facts concerning
alleged unfair treatment Of a Min
neapolis woman and her son in
Municipal court last July 81.
Branch members were told:
Mrs. Sophie Jane Younge, 1927
James Av. N, had filed a case
with the Minneapolis branch of
NAACP, charging that she and
her 13-year-old son received un-
fair treatment in Minneapolis
Municipal court.
Mrs. Younge reported that on
June IT, her son Roland and a
friend were returning from a swim
In Wirth Pool, when a Mr.. Bernard
Bajari and his 21-year-old son be-
gan heckeling the two boys.
1t was reported by Mrs. Younge
that the Bajaries made remarks
such as: you get out of this
neighborhood," You don't belong
here"
According to Mrs. Younge's re-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
| MILTON I. BEAUFORD
FORMER ST. PAULITE
nlEc ~ RAnnEAnAm a
DIES IN cAuFORN

DIES TN SAkIfOkfSIA
Los Angeles, Calf. Milton
Isadore Beauford died Friday
April 5, at Kaiser Foundation
Hospital, Los Angeles, California
He was born in Sparta, Illinois
September %, 1913. He came to
live in st. Paul at the age of IA.
He was a graduate of Mechanics
Arts School, June 1882.
His armed service record with
the United States Navy, 1882
1896, us. Paducah; 1943-1946
us. Army, IA months in Phillipi-
mes, Luzon Islands.
He went to California, Septem-
ber 1852 and was employed by
the Water and Power department
city of Los Angeles.
Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday, April 10, at the Communi.
ty Lutheran Church, Los Angeles
California.
Survivors are his wife, Mary
Beauford and daughters, Adriennt
Peoples, st. Paul, Pearl Landry
and Julie Beauford, two sister.
Evelyn Duncan and Allie Balenger
st. Paul, aunts Mrs. H. c. Hilyard
st. Paul, C. A. Davis, NY. City
granddaughter Edna Peoples, st
Paul and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Mayor candidafe Peterson
States His Position
On Mass TrunsporfufioI

Editor: I was interested to read
your recent editorial relative to
my position on mass transporta-
ton and the effect it will have
on the upcoming Mayoralty cleo
ton.
You are entirely correct that in
asmuch as both candidates have
established records in the Mayors s
office and in State Government,
that the voters will have an op-
portunity to judge both candidates
in specific terms.
What I take singular issue with
in your editorial is the statement
that I was opposed to solving the
problems surrounding our mass
transportation service. Nothing
could be farther from the truth.
The fact is that I actively sup
ported a Bill to create a Metro
politan Transit Authority when
those Bills were introduced into
the Legislature in 1851 and 1858.
In fact, I co-authored one of those
Bills. AS such, it is unfair to
label my position on this matter
as being one of opposition.
1t might fairly be asked, now
that the Legislature is in session,
what has the present Mayor done
to advance such Bill in the Legis-
lature? What has he done to
arouse any public opinion, such as
you suggest a Mayor can, to meet
this need? What has he done to
use his prestige and authority to
negotiate with the Highway De-
partment?
1t seems to me that the writer
of the editorial is reaching out to
make an issue, but in view of the
foregoing, I feel he has failed to
do so. The record just viii not
support his conclusion.-YOurs sim
cerely, P. Kenneth Peterson, Can
didate for Mayor Of Minneapolis,
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 8, 1868,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
SD. Legislature
En0cfS Public
Accommodations Low

Pierre, s. D. (ANP) - Gov.
Archie Gubbrud has signed into
law a bill prohibiting racial or re-
ligious discrimination in places of
public accommodation. The bill had
passed the Senate by a vote of 81
2 and the House by a vote Of 62-7.
South Dakota thus becomes the
29th state to adopt such a meas
ure.
The Act covers discrimination
''by public conveyances, theatres,
or other public places Of amuse-
ment, or by hotels, motels, barber
shops, saloons restaurants, or
other places Of refreshment, en-
tertainment, or accommodation"
Violations are declared criminal
offenses punishable by fines up to
5000.
The Act will go into effect on
July l.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Do we offer our mind, heart and
skill?
In conclusion DR.. Massey point
ed out that on Psalm Sunday there
were no question marks only
exclamation marks. From a ques-
ton mark to an exclamation mark
about Jesus is great journey. Do
we have the spirit of Psalm Sum
day?
After the service, the Ordinance
Of Communion was observed. Mu-
sic was provided by the Gospel
Chorus, Teen Choir, Choral Group
and Senior Choir under the direc-
ton of Mesdames: Galloway, Free
lix, Taylor and Castleberry respec-
lively.
The following united with the
church: Debby Chandler, Lynard
Hill, Clinton Strowder, Stanley
Hill, Blair Williams, Floyd Barr,
Marion Moses, Michael Simmons,
Jerrold Gray, Jeffery Thomas,
Rose Looney, Leslie Walton, Will
lie Moses, Miss Anita Hill, Miss
| Gloria Hill, and Mrs. Gladys Hill.
On Thursday at 7:3O pm. Maun-
day Thursday Service. Communion
will be observed and Baptism.
Music will be provided by the
Teen Choir under direction of Mrs.
Freelix. On Friday at 8 pm. the
Deaconess Board meets with Dea-
coness Jeanetta Knott, 730 w.
Central Av.
Sunday at 9:15 am. The Church
School will present the Easter
Program. At II am. DR.. Massey
brings the Easter Sermon. Babies
will be dedicated at this service.
Music will be provided by four
choirs. At 7:30 pm. the Senior
Choir will present an Easter Mu-
sicale under direction of Mrs. Cas-
tleberry.
Many Pilgrimites remain i'll and
shut-in and should be remembered
in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, the Church of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
IN DEEP GRATITUDE

The family of the late Readus
Fletcher, wishes to extend a spec
ial thanks to Rev. Denzil Carly,
rector of st. Phillips Episcopal
Church for his consoling and COM
forting assurance in their loss and
to the members of the church for
their many kindnesses shown and
also to Attucks Brooks Post,
American Legion for their as
sistance.
We shall be eternally grateful
to our friends and neighbors for
their many cards, flowers and kind
expressions of sympathy.
Readus, Jr. and Thomas Flet-
cher, sons and Leslie Fletcher,
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Christ
mas, California, sister; Mrs. Flor
ence Law, aunt and Mrs. Carter
Fletcher, step mother.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

lie schools. Let's assume more
of the responsibility for building
racial pride and confidence in our
children without building hate. 1t
is true that we can work hard
now to minimize de facto segrega-
ton, but this feat will not be ac-
complished overnight, or in a few
months. 1t is obvious that
many Of the present elementary
children will not be able to bene-
fit directly by the changes we are
working for. Therefore we as
adults must learn to live and cope
with the present situation by ex-
erting political influence where
possible and by providing the
strongest moral support to our
growing children in society which
is changing and becoming increas-
ingly complex. - Sincerely, Mrs.
Constance Bowman, Member of
the Minneapolis NAACP, and the
Calhoun PTA.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many
friends for their prayers, cards,
visits, telephone calls and other
acts of kindness during my recent
illness. An especial thanks to the
ministers of Minneapolis for their
prayers and visitations.
am now back at work and will
still be giving the first class serv-
ices that I have rendered in the
past.
My sincere thanks goes to my
very fine staff who did such
tremendous job during my alb
sence. To all my patrons I offer
my sincere thanks.
Ted Woodard,
11O3 Lyndale Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

"As a matter Of record, I have
not attended a DFL Fifth dis
trict convention In five years
and did not attend Saturdays
sessions, he stated.
cat no time he stated in any
conversation with any individual
or group of individuals have ]
accused Rev. King of any affilia-
ton with the black Muslin move
ment. I have not made any state
ment about him or his candidacy
to others that I did not first make
to him in his prior visit to my
office, alone and with members OF
his committee"