davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-15

day. AprIl Il, 1868, LUciLiLE e coNoEF
MCDANIEL Of e02l Hawthorne st.
rest o, Mcdaniel and mother o
Mildred L. Walkup. Martha Poor
man Mary 8. Names, Janet L. Hail
Charles W. Cook. Forrest A. AMI
Thomas F. Mcdaniel. She also i
Mrs. Mcdaniel rests at the Parsoi
Mortuary,. Muncie, Ind, where serv
Ices will be held on Tuesday, Apri
10 Interment Mecray Cemetery
Local ARRANGEMENTS by 0asch's Fu
neral Home, Hyattsville, No, 1h
Evening star., 1963-04-15

PLANE. HATTIE G, In loving mems
PLANE, who entered eternal resi
two years ago today. April rs, 1861.
IN memory she Is living still,
Not Just today, but alwayS
DEVOTED FRIEND. EsTELLR
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Reds Use Less Power

NEW YORK. - The average
home In the United States uses
twice as much electricity for
lighting alone as the Russian
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Rip Van WinkIe
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BaCkaChe
III AND LOIS
BIDDIE AND BERT
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
SCAMP
ADVERTISEMENT

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from nARginR baekAehe. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with oyer-sxertion or stress and strain
you want relief want II fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set.
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan'a Pills work fast In 3 separate
waysi /. BY speedy pAin.re elicving action TO
ease torment Of naERing backachc, head.
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3, by
mild duretic action tending 10 increase
output Of the 10 miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
90 years. For convenience, ask for the
large siEe. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1963-02-05
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bridge Problem
Stumps Friends
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD

There's a right way and a
wrong way to give a bridge
problem to your friends. Be
helpful, and you can count on
getting the wrong answer.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQJ53
0J632
oKJ
@74
WEST EAST
A84 AA1096
| 0A1os8 ~
| 074 1s8652
%KJ853 %962
SOUTH
A72
3KQ75
oAQ103
%AQ10
South West North East
MT Pass So Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Five Of clubs.
Show the North-Sou hands
to q friend and tell him that
he wins the first club trick
with the ten. "You can surely
win two clubs and four dia-
monds," you tell him. so you
need three tricks in spades and
hearts combined"
You point out that you have
K-Q-J Of each major suit.
There are eight hearts and
seven spades in the combined
hands. With the stage thus set
you ask your question: Which
suit should South lead first?"
The average player says
Spades" The good player an
swers Hearts" In either case
you raise your eyebrows and
point out that If he were any
kind of bridge player he would
know enough to lead q diamond
at the second trick.
Must Reach Dummy
South must reach the dummy
to return q low heart at the
third trick. This sequence of
plays guarantees the contract.
If East has the ace Of hearts
and plays it. South can surely
win three heart tricks. If East
has the ace Of hearts and fails
to play 1t, South can win a
heart trick and then shifts to
spades to make sure Of two
spade tricks.
If West has the ace Of hearts,
he can win the first heart trick
but cannot safely continue the
attack on clubs. South has time
to develop two spade tricks.
1T would be wrong to lead a
heart from the South hand be-
cause East might have A-l0-
9-8. If so, East would capture
an honor with the ace of hearts
and would return a club to set
up Vests long suit. South
would get only two heart tricks
and would go down If West had
the ace Of spades as an entry
to the clubs.
1t is wrong to lead spades
first because East captures an
honor with the ace and returns
a club. West gets In with the
ace Of hearts In time to run
his clubs.
Hearts Is the suit to develop
first, but South must begin
with a diamond to lead hearts
from the correct direction.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AKQJ53 VJ632 oKJ@74
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades
This is a poor hand for Sc
strong a bid, but no other &C
ton is so descriptive. If partner
makes a slam try, you must
sign off by returning to spades
(copyrisht. 1868, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1963-02-05
--Bv WoIt Disney
BY Bob Donovon
BY Rupe

home uses for all purposes
Americans use nearly eight
times as much electricity ir
their homes as the Russians.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
WORD GAME
Find q or more words in
KALUMPIT

meaning "a Philippine tree
Average mark Is 20 words; time
limit. 25 minutes.
Rules OF the gamei | Words mus
9 tout ot more etts swo.al
dillon OF -" such a. bats eats,
are not used q ONLY one form OF 4
word Is used, 4. Proper names are moi
used.
sewn, sine, sinus, sinews, snow, sown
sOuAe, swine issue ness news ilsus
noise, nose, nous, nowise, enov, wines
Wise. onuk. osseln. unhew unMlke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

GIL THoRP
DR.. KILDARE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: A recent newspaper
article mentioned the great
handicap experienced. especially
among Western Europeans, be-
cause Of the lack Of a common
Language. Has anything con-
structive been done along this
line? The author states that
"a common language Is not In
the cards" II just seems TO me
that II the physical sciences
could split the atom. the SCI
ence OF letters should be able
10 smash the language barrierl
MRS. John Wagnerm. Prairie
du Chen, Wis.
I Answer: One would think so
but, In spite Of centuries OF
effort. man seems little closer
70 a common language than
he was when God condemned
the builders Of the Tower OF
Babel 10 speak many languages
Instead OF one.
During the past few decades
there have been at least three
lnajor efforts at creating a Lam
.guage that would serve as a
common medium OF communi-
cation for all peoples. Espe-
fanto, invented In 1887, utilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

roots common to several Euro
pean languages. Despite jealous
efforts by converts 10 the Ian
guage. It seems TO be less widely
used today than 20 years ago.
The name esperanto" means
literally zone who hopes" but
hope for its universal accept
ance Is dimming fast.
Interlingua Is q somewhat
more recent creation. agrees
sively promoted by an organi-
zation called the International
Auxiliary Language Associa-
ton. II is also much publicized
by O distinguished linguist
named Mario Pei. who once
told me that his fellow lin
gusts we're somewhat jealous Of
him because he alone OF the
fraternity had made his Ian
guage research pei" Be that as
II may-and II is q pretty bad
pun-efforts 10 secure world
wide use OF Interlingua are still
many lieht-years away from
success.
Much energy has also gone
into the promotion OF Basic
English. a simplified English
vocabulary devised by the dis
tinguished scholars c. n. Og-
den and /. A. Richards. Actu-
ally some variant OF Basic Eng
lish is very likely 10 become
II II has not already become
the worlds second language"
Almost without exception dele
gates 70 the U. N. and leaders
In world trade have some Eng
lish at their command. so /
suspect that. largely because OF
the economic factors involved,
our native tongue Is the closest
thing the human race has had
TO q common language since
God smote the builders Of
Babel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Answers IL LAMPPOsT

Answers @ LAMPPOST
alto, almost, applet. atop. atoms. malt.
mast, most, moat. molt. palms. past.
palp, plasrn. plot. piop, plat, pomp.
postal, post, psalm. cast, opals. salt.
ss%R smst sm se ; .o.1 AZ S , slSP
lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

b q four Or more letters 2 words
tlon Of IS" such Is bats, "eats. !"
are not used, 3. Only one form Of a
word 10 used. 4. Proper names are
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

Miriam Harris, Frances Humburd,
Maurice Howell, Oscar Jones,
Hobart Mitchell, Sr., William N.
North, Eddris Pridgen, Bernyce
yelling, Harold Wright, and The
Misses: Thelma E. Oldham, Max
inc Smith.
Other guests present were:
Messrs. and Mines. Willie Allen,
Waterloo, Iowa, Walter Avery,
Ward Bell, Gabriel Boudreaux,
Buddy Buchanan, Paul Clark, Will
liam Cox, Theodore Dean, Herbert
Foster, Sylvester Haughton, Wat
erloo, Iowa, H. Holt, Waterloo,
Iowa, Edward Harris, Jesse Miller,
Harry Neal, William Posten, James
Riddeaux, Bertram Slaughter,
Marion G. Taylor, Jewell Williams
and Sylvester Young.
Mesdames: Eunice Aston, Ann
Butler, Martha Baldez, Beatrice
Bailey, Undine Bell, Julia De La
Rosa, Bessie Dones, Los Angeles,
Calf, Melanae Floyd, st. Angus
tine, Fla, Mary Hyde, Marion
Hazlett, Lucille Jenkins and Elaine
Johnson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

other instruments. I had a medi-
cal career in the back Of my mind
for long time, but I never really
thought I'd get a chance to go to
college because Of the expense.
"Dr. w. D. Brown, Sr., a general
practitioner in Minneapolis, en-
couraged me to give it a try here. ."
Both the Doctors Crutchfield
got the medical bug about the
same time. Our family pediatric-
ian, DR.. David Saperstein of Min
neapolis, was a big influence for
me-" recalls Susan. "At age seven
I wanted to be a doctor"
Susan's mother, Mary Jackson
Ellis, has authored or co-authored
more than 80 books, most of them
Children's stories or teaching
guides. Mrs. Ellis teaches kinder
garten at Hale elementary school.
Mr.. Ellis retired recently from the
postal service because of illness.
When the Crutchfields complete
their internships a year from now,
they will have to decide whether to
set up a general practice or look
for RESIDENCES as specialists on
hospital staffs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
SPorf-O-Rdmd
Annual Event
Well Attended

Kids numbering in the hundreds
gathered at Nicollet Field last
Sunday to participate in the South
Side Athletics second annual Club
sport-O-Rama.
They were not disappointed with
the free pop, pop corn, rolliclIing
fun and the prizes for games.
Many parents came to the park
to watch the various game con-
tests and the annual game be-
tween the SSAC team and the
Johnnie Baker Post No. 291 team,
which the Legion Post team won
by a lop-sided score Of 16 to l.
Adult Club members sold SSAC
pennants, balloons and other novel;
tes to the kids.
Club president Sam Richardson
said he and the various coaches
for the kid teams were pleased at
the turnout Of children and their
parents at the sport-o-Rama.
Southside parents interested in
improvement Of supervised play by
the out Of school youngsters are
invited to join the SSAC. Mem
bership is only 81 per year.
Currently the club is selling
Acquatennial buttons to earn COM
missions to buy additional athletic
equipment.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

top six percent of Shirley Hughes
her class); president Of Tri-Ettes;
vice president of all city group
"Y" Teens; captain of cheer lead
ers; Mines and Mummers "a
drama club); vice president of
Spanish Club, president of Donald
sons Teen Board and member of
the Senior class cabinet.
Miss Hughes was this years
Homecoming queen and in her
sophomore year she was Sno-
Princess.
Also this year she was the re-
cipient of the First National Bank
award which is given to one boy
and girl from each Minneapolis
High School. This award is given
on the basis of school and COM
munity service and leadership abil-
ity. Shirley was recognized by
radio station WTCN for her work
as chairman of the city-wide ATS
Ball.
She will enroll in Coe College,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa where she will
study psychology.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
PiIIsburY Citizens
Service Comps

Pillsbury Citizens Service will
operate two camps this summer
for boys and girls 6-14 years of
age. Camp Manaliki located at
Waconia, Minnesota provides a
two-week overnight camping ex-
perience for boys and girls be-
tween the ages of s-14 years. Day
Camp is held at Lake Independ-
ence and serves boys and girls ell
years of age.
Both camps provide an excellent
outdoor living experience for boys
and girls. Adequate adult super
vision as well as variety in pro-
gram is assured every camper.
Pillsbury Citizens Service Is q
United Fund agency. Camp Man.
aldld is also sponsored by the
Minneapolis Lions Club. Registra-
tions are being accepted for both
Camp Manal1ild and Day Camp.
Call FE. 6-3S56 to make reserva-
tons.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
NAAcP Young
Adults Step Up
Member Drive

The Young Adult Council of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People of
the Minnesota-North Dakota Con-
ference is stepping up its current
membership drive in preparation
for the National Convention to be
held in Chicago at the Morrison
Hotel, July 1 through July 8.
Mrs. Beatrice Bailey, Youth Ad-
visor. announced that the goal has
been set at 200 new members. Miss
Alma Stewart has been selected as
Region w Queen.
The delegates to the convention
are:
Gene Hill. President. Miss Mar
tine Anderson, Secretary, and
Miss Diane Moore, Miss Alma
Stewart, Queen. and Miss Sandi
Hampton.
Other officers are: Miss Ann
Williams, vice president, and Miss
Margaret Ponder, treasurer.
Mrs. Beatrice Bailey win ac-
company the delegates.
Memberships may be obtained
by calling Miss Laverne Napue,
ia. 3-S4S5, or Mrs. Beatrice
Bailey, ia. 5-5659, Minneapolis.
and Miss MARITIME Anderson, 226-
S93S, st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

hlgh ScholaStical- Sandra SChuck
from st. Anthony of Padua High
ly she managed to participate in
many school activities. Among
these were being a member of two
choral groups of the school, Glee
Club and Schola, the school Drama
Club, French Club, and intra-mural
basketball softball and volleybaIl.
Miss Schuck participated in a var
iety of speech contests and re-
ceived a certificate of merit for
her original grafton on mentally
retarded children.
Sandra was on the school Stu
dent Council for four years and
has been president of the Fresh
man Class, treasurer of the Stu
dent Council, secretary Of the Stu
dent Council, alternate to Girls
State, Student Body president and
May Queen.
In January Miss Schuck was
selected as one of two representa-
tives for the state of Minnesota
in the First United States Senate
Youth Program. She also received
the Thrift Scholarship of three
hundred-fifty dollars from the
banks of Minneapolis and a three
hundred dollar scholarship from
the College Of st. Catherine where
she will major in sociology in the
fall.
At mid-term she was honored by
in their Salute to Youth
Program for her volunteer work
done in the community.
This year she also received the
Good Neighbor to the Northwest
certificate from WCCO radio
station for her civic work.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The beauty of the morning was
matched by the beauty of the
morning worship at Pilgrim Bap-
tist church. The tempo for the
message was set by Mrs. Queen
E. Taylor as she sang "Chirst Is
All"
DR.. Clifford Perron, executive
secretary of the American Bap-
tist Convention was speaker. His
subject was THE Priceless Treas
ure We Hold, based on II Corin-
thians chapter 4, from the ]. B.
Phillips translation.
We are indebted to the past for
every worthwhile thing, every
blessing, we now enjoy. 1t is an
.escapable fact that someone paid
a very high price for us to have
the goodnesses we enjoy. The
events of history that occurred 100
years ago, the bloodshed and sacri-
fices are evidence of the price
that was paid. Some of the bless
ings are the results of past events
and they are the right of every
man to be a person and the right
for all to enjoy civil liberties.
These liberties depend upon a civil
community. However the founda-
ton for all liberties is religious
liberty which involves the right
to worship as you please. This
concept was developed largely by
the Believers Baptist" under the
leadership of John Smith.
Ours is an age of crisis. We are
faced with the struggles to per-
petuate the truth that every man
has the right to be free. We must
however be careful not to replace
our prejudice with another. Lest
we forget - although white men
enslaved the Negro, other white
men died that he might be free.
The all-white Supreme Court has
been the best friend of the Negro.
There are many whites who be-
lieve as the Negro and will share
his struggle for freedom.
The most important idea back
of all the struggle is Jesus Christ.
Jesus paid the supreme price that
all men might be free. We can
only move forward as we reflect
on Jesus and His love.
Visitors included: Messrs. and
Mines. Lava Wilson, Topeka, Kan,
w. M. Gray, Mobile, Ala, John
Page, Manley, Iowa, Capt. and
Mrs. c. Manning, Fort Worth,
Tex, and Edwin Hurdle, Dallas,
Tex.
Others were Mrs. Betty Thomp-
son, Florida, Mrs. Matte Dunn
and Miss Mary Clardy, Manley,
Iowa, Mrs. Charles Walton, Mr..
G. E. Walton and Mrs. Nettie
Summerville, Kansas City, Kansas
and Miss Ginger Napue, Topeka,
Kansas.
Next Sunday, DR.. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., will preach.
We welcome all our visiting
friends to Pilgrim THE Church
of Lofty Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Twin City High
School Grads
Were Active

Grant CIardy, graduate of Cent
raj High, st. Paul played basket
ball and was a member of the
track team.
He is the son of Mrs. Mary
Clemons, 956 Marshall Av.
Grant plans to enter school this
fall to become a hairstylist.
Wendell Montgomery, son Of
Mrs. DeVaughnia Simmons, 662
Rondo Av., st. Paul, graduated
from Central High, June 8. He
was member of the A choir, a let
ter winner in varsity track and
a Times Staff photographer, dur
ing his senior year at Central.
Wendell plans to enter the armed
forces and serve his country before
pursuing his education.
John Ebert Harrison, graduated
June 5 from Central High. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Har-
rison, 663 Iglehart Av., st. Paul.
Joe is officially in the Marines and
will be leaving for Boot Camp,
San Diego, Calf, on August %.
John H. Ware, who resides with
his brother, william D. Ware, 1923
Breda Av., st. Paul is a graduate
Of Hill High School, st. Paul. He
excelled in social studies and for
extra curricular activities he
played baseball and football.
He plans to continue his educa-
ton and prepare for a teaching
career in elementary education.
Daisy Stephens, resides with q
brother at 725 Seventh st. Sc, q
graduate of Marshall High School
Minneapolis, will enter st. Cloud
State College In September.
Stewart Charles Dean, graduate
Of Central High School, Mime
apolis, Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Theo. Dean, 100 East 4sth st.
He plans to attend Concordis
College. While at Central he wa
a member Of the track team, th'
Red Cross and the choir.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
IN A CLASS BY HERSELF

LawrenceVille, Va. (ANP) -
Mrs. Mary o. s. Pettus of LaCross,
Va, came to Saint Paul's college
here last week to attend her class
reunion but discovered she was
the only member of the group on
campus.
1t was learned that Mrs. Pettus
was the lone survivor Of the 1908
class. She received a standing ova-
ton at the alumni luncheon, held
in conjunction with the 18th an
nual commencement exercises.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Funeral Services For
Daniel n. Boone Held
TUoeIe,NI IV,ao 10

Funeral services for Daniel
Boone, 1922 Portland Av., were
held Tuesday, June 18, II am. at
Holsey CME Church, with Rev. l..
H. Mhoon, pastor, officiating. Wis.,
itations were held at the Wood
ards Funeral Home, Monday 10
to 10.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Boone, one daughter, Mrs.
Edna McKizzie, three grandchil-
dren, a mother, Mrs. Ada Boone,
three sisters, Mrs. Hanna Davis,
Mrs. Margaret Greer and Mrs.
Mary Larry and other relatives.
Interment was in Lakewood
Ce m teTy. Woodard's Funeral
Home in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
MUSICAL GROUP TO
APPEAR AT CHICAGO,
ILL, BAPTIST CI

AS@e SFNH uNSH SHNSNSHu
The Music Auxiliary Of the Min
nesota State Baptist Convention
will leave Friday, June 21 for Chi
cago, Ill, where they will be pre-
sented in a musical program at
the Metropolitan Baptist church.
The group will also sing at the
morning worship hour and at a
special afternoon program.
Before leaving they will be pre-
sented at Zion Baptist church. The
group Is under the direction of
Willie B. Hale, Mrs. Dora Hardy,
president, Rev. James r. Hollo-
way, State president and moder-
ator, Mrs. bessie Mae Gresham,
assistant director and publicity
chairman and Mrs. Josephine
smalley and Carl Walker, pianists
and organists.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
STATEMENT FROM CURTIS
c. cHIVERS OF NAAcP

"a statement in the Sunday
Tribune to the affect that North
side residents are poor people and
less educated, was a misquote and
misinterpretation Of my statement.
My statement should have read:
ut Is assumed by police that Ne
groes living on the Northside are
less educated and in the low in
come bracket"
II stated to the reporter that
this incident could have happened
any place in Minneapolis, not just
the Northside." - Curtis G. Chiv-
ers, president Minneapolis branch
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
SANDRA HARRIS
GIVEN ROSE BOUQUET
nv InAEEne RAIR

Loafers, Inc, presented Queen
Of Hearts, Sandra Harris with a
beautiful bouquet Of roses at the
Continentals "Little Sisters,
Charity Ball on Friday evening,
June IA, which was held at the
Radisson Hotel. Mrs. Lillian Bal
enger made the presentation in
behalf Of the Loafers Club.
Miss Harris will present troph-
les to winners Of L.oafers Annual
Golf Tourney to be held July 6 at
the Hiawatha Golf Course, Min
neapolis. She will be assisted by
Miss Lenora Foster, rnner-up for
1858.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
WITH GRATITUDE

I wish to express my deep and
sincere thanks and appreciation to
friends and neighbors for their
many cards, kilograms and other
acts of kindness shown during my
recent bereavement in the loss Of
my beloved husband, st. Matthew
Clark. An especial thanks to Rev.
Lowell Johnson, pastor and his as
sistant Rev. Noah Smith, and the
auxilaries of st. Peters AME
Church for their deep concern.
For all these ldndnesses I shall
always be grateful.
Mrs. S. M. Clark, wife, 4O32
Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Was Homecoming Queen:
Shirley Hughes PI0ns To
Attend Coe College.
Cedar RopidS, IoWd

Shirley Hughes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Hughes, 3716
Fourth Av. S., graduated from
Central High June 13.
During her matriculation at
Central, Shirley participated in
many activities and was the recip-
lent of many honors and awards.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Minneapolis Church
Observes Century
Of It's Existence
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
will preside.
Thursday night, June 81, at 7:3O
pm. Allen Circle will have charge
of the program. A fine program
has been arranged.
Friday night, June 20, the Senior
Usher Board will be in charge
with the Minneapolis Youth Choral
Union offering songs. A guest min
lister will preach.
Out Door Services Picnic
On Sunday afternoon at 2 pm.
the final Centennial meeting will
beheld outdoors at Nokomis Park
picnic grounds, Minnehaha and
28th Av. S. The principal speaker
will be the Rev. Mr.. Henderson
S. Davis of st. Marks AME church
of Milwaukee, Wis.
Rev. Mordeau Williams of st.
James AME church and the church
choir of st. Paul will be on the
program and Rev. Lowell Johnson
and his senior choir will also ap-
pear on the program.
Picnic Food Free
A free picnic dinner will be
served to all who are present
The public is invited to attend
Rev. Cleveland D. Smalls and
chairman o. Dell Livingston stated
this week in announcing the eight
day celebration.
Chairman on TV Friday
Mr.. Livingston will appear on
the WCCO-TV Round the Town."
Friday afternoon to be interviewed
by Gwen Harvey on the history
of the church and the weeks ac-
tivity.
Committee chairmen for the St.
James Centennial in addition to
Mr.. Livingston are Mrs. Carrie
Wallace, program; Sammy Hook,
prayer; Mrs. Dorothy Smalls,
music; Mrs. Caressa May, food
and Mrs. O'Del Livingston
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
LAST RITES FOR
SIDNEY S. ANDERSON
HELD MONDAY, JUNE u

Funeral services for Sidney S.
Anderson, 4049 Clinton Av., were
held Monday, June IT, 1 pm. at
St. Peters AME church with Rev.
Lowell Johnson, pastor, officiating.
Mr.. Anderson, a native of Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, and a resident
in Minneapolis for % years, died