davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

explained. These sessions are
held in the heart Of the city
so men can 60 during their
lunch hour.
1862 Drive Hardest
The cathedral employee con-
Siders, 1862 most difficult Of
all the campaigns because
the goal was jumped one-and-
a-half times, to $40, 900. It
took until February to reach
it.
An idea Of how sharply the
cathedral sustaining fun d
campaign goal has increased
may be obtained by noting
that In 1858 It was $50, 900, in
1858 1t was raised to SIS, 900,
and now 1t Is $40, 900.
"The goal has gone up be-
cause prices have gone up
and some salaries have been
increased" Mrs. Wright said.
also, the cathedral needs
more people on its staff be-
cause, as you build a cathe-
dral you add services for
the public and you need the
personnel to carry them out. "
Mrs. Wright came to Wash
ington in 1852 with her hus-
band, who is now on the staff
Of Senator Monroney, Demo
crat of Oklahoma. The couple
has two children, Mrs. Perry
Burton of Kirkwood, Mo-, and
John Wright, jr., a student at
Virginia Theological S e m l.
nary, and eight grandchil-
dren.
For Mrs. Wright the cathe-
dral campaigns never end,
for no sooner Is one complet-
ed than she starts work on
the next one. Perhaps that is
a good reason why each year
the drives 60 along 50
smoothly, for the machinery
Is always well oiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Cathedral Aide Steers
II Fund Campaigns
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The sta


Mrs. John A. Wright Is a
pert lady who claims she is a
grandmother but who looks
more like the youngish house
wife next door with prema-
turely gray hair.
Perhaps this still youthful
appearance may be traced to
the enthusiasm with which
the Savannah, Ca, native
each year handles the Wash
ington Cathedral fund drives.
Since she joined the cath
edral staff In 1858 as secre-
tary Of its fund campaigns,
Mrs. Wright has been the be-
hind-the-scenes official seeing
that the drive went off &C.
cording to schedule.
IL Years-S1 Million
Recently she marked the
eleventh successive year in
this post by reaching the 81
million mark Of contributions
to the cathedral's sustaining
fund. Friends at the Episco-
pal institution observed the
event by giving her a Jeru-
salem cross.
How does Mrs. Wright do
It? To hear her tell It, there
Is not much effort. But any,
one connected with a drive
knows otherwise.
"The main thing about any
campaign Is to get the chair
men Of the different divisions
lined up and then place the
workers under Them" Mrs.
Wright explained. my job is
to get the workers and assign
them to the different chair
men,"
Same Workers Serve
The Smith College graduate
claims It Is easy to get work
ers, and that most Of them
come back year after year.
II think It Is an easy drive
to run because people like
Washington Cathedral" she
added.
But Mrs. Wright did admit
that she got the $50 volun-
teers by calling each one on
the phone. To do so she OBJ
tains a direct outside line 50
as not to tie up the cathedral
trunk line.
The next job Is to type all
the pledge cards, which she
does herself. To this takS she
brings the one Of checking
the address Of every worker
and contributor.
People move so much in
Washington that by the time
l have checked them, they
have all moved again." she
noted.
Workers Enthusiastic
Mrs. Wright illustrated the
enthusiasm Of volunteers for
the drive by two examples.
''0ne team c aptain one
year broke her leg on the
first day Of the campaign. So
instead Of her going to the
workers she got them on the
phone and had them come to
her.
Another lady, rather ell
DERBY, had q cataract opera
ton postponed until the drive
was over. The next year the
same condition cropped up
again, and once more she
postponed the operation until
the campaign ended"
Most difficult part Of a
drive Is getting people to
come to the report luncheons,
Mrs. Wright said.
"The women all like to do
the work but don't want to
take the time to come down.
town for the luncheons," she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
District Of coIumbio, NV.

AV S 81 a. n. H. Ave. NV W, 4
Woods. o. B. Lundeen. Pastors.
$50. $50 and II an. $3.50 am.
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF NO.
5lOI 18th St. NV H. ". Hoe
mann. Pastor, IL an.
5iOi 18th st. NV, W. ?. Bruen.
ing, Pastor. T. Carlson, Vicar, $50
and III am
FIRST TRINITY NO
4th and Z SITS. NV. H. B. Roepe
Pastor. p. Nelson. Vicar, $3.50 and
IL am. 1870 an.
GEORGETOWN Lea
1889 Wisconsin Ave. NV. J. O
Bolick. Pastor. IL am.
MOUNT OLTVET NO
1905 Vermont Ave. NV W
sehiebel, Pastor. n ii an. $3.50
An.
st. JAMES Az
zoos Eastern Ave. NV, r. ?
Spieler. Pastor. IL am. 900.
ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lea
14th and 0aIlatin SITS. NV. J
Strube, Pastor III an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

CHURCH or THE CROSS NO.
624 Great Pals Rd. Rockville,
r. Kruter. Pastor. IL an.
RESURRECTION LEA
3IOi University Blvd. v est Ken
sinEton. r. Forrey. Pastor. ESQ,
II am. $3.50 an.
ST. LUKE's ALC
Muncaster Rd.. Redland, Nd. D D
Thogerson, Pastor. IL am: 'e:4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
LUTHERAN


ssss Brinkley Rd. Sc. CsD r. o.
sehoenheider. Pastor. Sis and IL
an.
Nd. Northern Prince Georges Co
ASCENSION NO.
1920 Ardrore Rd.. Landover Hills
H. Schroeder. Pastor, s. '9:30 and
II an.
HOLY CROSS NO.
90 Ridge Rd.. oreenbelt. Nd. z.
HoPR sou an Lea
ouilford DR.. and Knox Rd.. colleGe
Park 7. Casper. Pastor. s:4S and
REDEEMER MO.
Vile, P. A. Jergensen, Pastor: W.
$50 Rivsrdals Rd.. East Riv.rdSie.
". D. white. Pastor. sac. e;45.
11:lO am. 'e:4O, 1905 am.
, sOth and Bunker Hill Rd.. NJ.
Rainier. r. A. Mack. Pastor. $3.50
and IL am.
9Th st.. Bowie. Nd. K. Blackboard.
Pastor. e:4s and IL am.
\. H. and KinEwood Dr., TsEoma
Park. Z. +. Bley, l. H. Rhodes,
Pastors $50 and II am. $3.50
Nd, Eastern Montgomery County
e44b oeorgla Ave. silver eprina.
p. W. Kemper, Pastor; J. Punt,
Vicar $40 and IL an.
GOOD SHEPHERD MO.
Sherwood Elem. School. Sandy
Spring. r. c. Hohensteinr Pastor.
IL an
ST. ANDREWS MO.
i2247 0eoreia Ave. silver Spring.
c. 8. Mueller. Pastor; D. Mennieke.
Vicar. sac and IL an.
leca Aspen Hill ROAD. Rockville
H. W. Hinkeldey. Pastor. $50 and
IL an. 'e:45 and II an.
colssViils I'd. and Highland Dr..
Silver sprinG. r. shahee-:. Pastor.
$50. $50 and IL am. pm.
1910 and IL Am.
ST. STEPHEN LCA
1852 New Hampshire Ave. Silver
Spring. B. 3. Mayberry. Pastor.
Nd. Western MOntsomeY Count,
soil Old oeorsstown Road
Bethesda, o. Schuetze, Pastor
p Horn, Vicar, $40 and IL am
CRUSADER ALI
1909 Viers Mil Rd.. Rockville
J.. r. Schmidt, Pastor. $40 anc
IL An.
EMMANUEL Lei
Bradley Blvd. and Seven Lock st.
Bethesda. p Z. Reissig. Pastor, II
An. 80 am.
PILGRIM MO
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Bethesda
NJ. c. Pooh. r. c. Hohenstein. Pas
tors. j. Childs, Vicar. $40, Il
TRINITY Lei
1900 Old 0eorEetown Rd.. Rocky
Paul orso, Pastor. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

PEACE MO
4eth Place and Ames ct. NE. y
A. sehwandt. Pastor, $40 and II
am, so:iB An.
REFORMATION LEA
sI2 East Capitol g.. J , weaver
Carol H. Youse, Pastors. s:4b ane
II am.
ST. PETERS LEA
l725 Michigan Ave NE, L. A
Mcdaniel Pastor. s:45 and 1 1 q N
OUR REDEEMER Lea
No r. /. Ave. NE. James H
somersille, Pastor. IL am, 'e:3C
and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
MORAYLAN CHURCH 10 BE DEDICATED

The 100000 Trinity MOravian Church will be dedicated
tomorrow at 1871 Good Luck road Carrolon Md The Rev. Edwin
District executive board will participate in the building
has sanctuary seating O wOrspers fellowship hall accommodate
ing lao persons two caOoms kitchen and
Clement Suemper pastor the congregation organized in
September-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
ViFainio. AIerosdFio

BETHANY NO.
Beacon Hill and Oak Dr.. ]. z.
oraudin, Pastor. $50 and IL an.
GLORIA DEF LCA
Patrick Henry School 4643 Taney
Ave. r. A. Zimmerman. Pastor
ll:00 am.
GOOD SHEPHERD Ale
Braddock Rd. and Luray Ave. c.
W. Beyer. Pastor $50 and IL am.
EMMANUEL NO.
1901 Russell Rd.. W. D. Mensins'
Pastor. $50 and IL an.
MESSIAH Ale
Fort Hunt and Belleview Blvd
PEACE LCH
1927 Lineolnia Rd.. p Zimmerman.
Pastor. and IL am. 40 an.
ST. JOHNS NO.
Franconia Rd. and st.. John DR..
Franeonia. A. P. Meyer. Pastor
san
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
District Of coIumbio, Sc.

BETHLEHEM MO.
18th and T SITS, NE. II. T. Bern
thai. Pastor, 1918 am. % am.
HOLY COMFORTER LEA
33I9 Alabama Ave. ct Branch Ave,
Sc. p. q. sengef, Pastor; 3 and
IL am, 1910 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Nd. Southern Prince Georges Co
BETHANY Ale
5f75 silver Hill Rd. Sc. p o.
Klein, Pastor. s:ib and IL am,
sQ.30 am.
FAITH LEA
b20l Livingston Road. Oxon Hill,
Nd. r. Manning. Pastor. Q and
eRacf en- MO.
La Plata, II. Z. Piehn. Pastor.
IL am.
OUR SAVIOUR Lea
4aI5 st. Barnabas Rd. Sc. (21)
r. E. Hook. Pastor. $50 Am. AnC
II am.
ST. PAUL'S MO
Charlotte Hall. Nd, H. Z. Plehn
Pastor $3.50 Am. s1O.30.
OUR SAVIOUR MO
Indian Head. Nd. ". Stock, Pastor
IL am. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
virsinio. Arlington

ADVENT LEA
card South and Arlington Ridge
Rd., Arlington. H. NJ SehumanTi
Pastor. s:45 and IL an.
FAITH ALC
33i3 Arlington Blvd. C. q. Mem
gering. Z. ]. Klein, Pastors. s,
$50. II am. $3.50. IL an.
OUR SAVIOUR MO.
8. Taylor st. at 9th. O. W. c.
Wehneyer. Pastor. $40 and II
Am.
RESURRECTION JCA
6201 N, washington Blvd. NJ. 9.
Lange, l.. Haas. Pastors. s:45 and
II N aIn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Xiroinin. Enirinr County

CoNCoRDIA NO.
Fuller Heights Rd.. Triangle, II
am. 1870 am, z. p. vonderlage.
Pastor
EMMANUEL Ale
w. Maple Ave, Vienna, Va, q.
Ibele, Pastor. $50 and IL an.
CRAZE NO.
Marumseo School. Bolts and Hor-
ner Rds., woodbridge, q, Y. McRae.
Pastor. 1913 am. $3.50.
1904 Ravenworth Rd.. Annandale,
J. Z. schramm. Pastor. $50 and
l1;l5 am.
REDEEMER Lea
Chain Bridge Rd. at westmoreland
Mclean, H. A. Kuhn. Pastor. $3.50
and II an.
PRINCE OF PEACE MO,
Springfield. Keens Mil Rd., Ele-
mentary School. r. Wiechman
Pastor. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
District Of Columbia, S.W.
Nd. Southern Prince Georges Co

ST. MATTHEWS AL0
222 NJ 81. s.w.. J. A. scherzer.
Pastor. IL An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Yirainio, FoIIs Church

HOLY TRINITY Ale
Arl. Blvd and woodlavn Ave.
VIM. Mes. Pastor,
$40 and ~ am. 'a:4S an
! ST. PAUL'S NO.
1901 Leesburg Pike. q. Z. Kuhn.
Pastor. $50 and II an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
AT SUMNER MARKET

Among SO added the Povone collection Of furniture by
Tomnon hxoeono solid occasional table Of French nspoon
shown for the first the Chicago international Home Furnishings
Market (StoY Page DID
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Horatio Oscar
Newman who left this life March
25, at his home in Kansas City,
Mo-, wish to express to the host
of friends of the family in Mime
sofa who by letter, telegram, flor
al tributes and other tokens helped
us assuage our grief at the loss
Of our beloved one.
The expressions were balm to
heavily laden hearts and the fam
lily will be ever grateful for them.
It is during hours such as those
we experienced when every friend
ly gesture is a great comfort to
the bereaved.
Mrs. H. o. Newman, wife
For the Family
3640 College,
Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
(From Files Of Spokesm
November December

DCCCLADCE
NATIONAL SCENE - United
Airlines stated it would employe
Negro women as Airline hostesses
Pittsburgh Urban League invit-
ed to refer candidates to them :.
DIR. Martin Luther King charged
FBI in the South cooperated with
Segregationists - specifically ac-
cused agents in Albany, Ga. :.
The long awaited Kennedy Hous-
ing Order was called a good start
but not complete by Adolph
Slaughter of the Washington AMP
Bureau E. Variety reported on the
Ed Sullivan appearance as a wit
ness before a Congressional COM
mittee hearing in New York on
discriminatory hiring practices in
show business in an article written
by Bill Greenley A staunch
young segregationist, Tom Mar
shall, a Jackson, Miss, city COM
missioner on a speaking tour for
the States Sovereignty commission
said that Negroes Of Mississippi
were happy as can be though den-
led their fundamental rights as
citizens A top official In the
US. Post Office claimed the serv-
ice was leading in Negro job OPP
portunities he claimed more
Negroes had been upgraded and
employed In higher paying posi-
tions than in most other branches
Of government Sen. Allen j.
Ellender Of Louisiana was in seclu-
sion after coming underline from
several African nations for his
statements that Africans were in
capable Of governing themselves
and that he had not seen any eHd-
ence Of their ability to handle their
own affairs 5000 whites were
to visit In the homes Of 1000 Ne
groes In Chicago and suburbs dur
ing the first week in January &.
During the Navy-Army football
game Minnesota's Bobby Bell was
among the lucky spectators to
meet the President Of the United
States.
LOCAL NEWS - Congressman
Clark McGregOr was awarded a
membership in the TOP Flight
Club" Of Northwest Airlines :.
The MINI. Congressman was also
a passenger on the first flight of
Lenora Bolden, first stewardess of
Negro descent for the Airline.
The Minneapolis City Council Lic-
ense Committee was urged by
Cecil Newman, Twin City weelSlies
editor not TO revoke the Key Club
liquor license; cities loss Of jobs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
ROBERT (BoB) BROWN
RITES HELD MONDAY
INTERMENT AT ELMHURST

Funeral services for Robert
(Bob) F. Brown, 915 Carroll Av.,
were held Monday, April 1 at II
am. at the Brooks Funeral Home,
with Rev. William VanDallen, Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Brown who was a former
bartender at Jim Williams Bar,
died Friday, March 20 at his home.
Visitations were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home Sunday,
March 81.
Survivors are Mrs. Mabel T..
Brown, wife, Thomas H. Brown,
Minneapolis and Finas N. Brown,
st. Louis, Missouri, brothers, Mrs.
Mary Hunter, sister, st. Louis,
Missouri and other relatives.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Powell cIaims
HyPocriticaI Whifes
SfYmie Organizations
from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ~
The art of politics is not to mend
the petty conflict of the moment
nor to close some tiny gap in the
discourse Of the day but to define
and to advance designs and polio
les for a thousand tomorrows."
Said Powell: That is what
am here to discuss: "A Thousand
Tomorrows'.
In his thousand tomorrows"
Powell not only laid to rest the
leading civil rights organizations,
he buried also Negro fraternal and
social groups" churches connected
with white controlled denomina-
tions" and any other business or
profession that involved Negroes
with whites in a controlling posi-
ton.
Negro fraternal and social
groups were scored because they
are spending thousands Of dol
lars, foolishly, thought Powell,
on dinners, banquets and pleas
ures which Ostensibly have moth
ing to do with uplifting the
race.
Even Martin Luther Kings
s Southern Christian Leadership
Conference was worked over by
Powell who condemned 1t for &C
cepting a $25, 900 gift from a union
that does not hire a Negro or
Puerto Rican to work in its union
headquarters on It's administration
floor.
And then Powell scored his
point: %. huge percentage OF
that union Is Negro and Puerto
Rican."
Hardly q leading white liberal
was sacrOsant In the Powell at
tack. The late Eleanor Roose-
welt and Mrs. Agnes Meyer, wife
Of the founder Of the Washing
ton Post newspaper, came In for
q share Of whitening criticism.
Powell said: when I first ad'
vanced the Powell Amendment or
the floors Of the Congress, the ma
tional board Of the NAACP was
barely able to pass a motion sus'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, March 81 was Youth
Participation Sunday. A large con-
gregation of members and visitors
welcomed DR.. Carl Gustaf Stromee,
Pastor, Trinity Community Church
Minneapolis, our guest speaker.
DIR. Massey was at Trinity Church
speaking on Foreign Missions.
DR.. Stromee sermon was entit-
led: "Who is Jesus Christ? ?" He
pointed out the Gospel today Is
spread by Sunday School, Church,
TV and radio but it was written in
an unbelieving age. Because of this
it was almost impossible to i'm
agine the tremendous impact the
Gospel had on ancient Rome. OF
all the Gospel writer's, Luke was
one to portray Jesus as a sensi-
tive and understanding man con-
cerned with life and its problem
both then and now. Luke told Of
Jesus many experiences with
people like the blind man and the
tax collector Zaccheus which illus
trated the qualities of sensitivity
and understanding in Jesus who Is
a healer on the outside as well as
the inside. In conclusion the min
lister emphasized Luke wants us
to know it is not Gods will for us
to suffer, but He sent us a physic-
ian in Jesus Christ to walk in our
midst and heal and guide our lives
and restore us to our rightful place
in Gods presence.
The following youth participated
in the service: Miss Joyce Hender-
son, Miss Charlene Banks, Mr..
Eric Wood, Mr.. William Hollo-
man, Mr.. Bernard Hampton, and
Mr.. Lawrence Tarver.
The Teen Choir sang, 'Thee God
We Praise, directed by Mrs. Free
lix. Lift Up Your Head" rendered
by the Senior Choir and "Jesus is
Sweeter" by the Gospel Chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Grant
and Mrs. Galloway respectively.
At 4 pm. the Laymen's Club
presented a Round-table Discus
sion on Guardianship, Adoption
and Foster Homes. The panelists
include: Mrs. O'Dell Galloway,
moderator, Mr.. James R. Brown,
Mrs. Frances Humburd and Mr.
Benjamin Bryant, also Miss Mar
garet Ronnerud.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey will
deliver the Palm Sunday Sermon
and at 1880 pm. the Deaconess
Board will present the Hale Sing
ers in Formal Hour With Cod.
Remember the sick and shut-in
by your prayers and visitation.
Virgella Harper, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Club Council TO, 4
Help Mill CRY
MAACP Drive

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
representatives listened to an in
spring talk by Upper-Midwest
Golden Gloves Director Harry
Davis, who is. now throwing
punches" for the NAACP, as chair
man of the Minneapolis Branch
membership drive, and voted unan-
imously to develop a support
program for NAACP membership
through its affiliated clubs.
Earl McNeal, Vce-president of
the Council, was designated chair
man of the program. The program,
as adopted calls for designating
someone from each affiliated club
preferably the President - to
contact every member of his club
for NAACP membership. Appnca-
tions will be made available to
each club by the Council.
Clubs which are successful in
certifying all their members as
having 1868 memberships will be
given beautiful 1907 certificates
from Twin City NAACP Branches.
In other important actions, the
body approved without a dissent
ing vote a resolution passed by
the executive board censuring the
Sportsman's Club for sponsoring
a promotion in direct competition
with an scheduled affair being
sponsored by the Royal Twenty
, Club.
The resolution called upon the
affiliated membership to support
the event that has been properly
cleared on the Council of Clubs
calendar.
This marks the first time in
history of the Council that such
action has been taken.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of Clubs was held at
Phyllis Wheatley House. The Mar
quis club was host group. Carl
Claiborne, Club Council president,
presided.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
LUTHERANS BELIEVE:
In The Holy Trinity


They don't understand the Trim
ity. But they worship the Trinity,
God the Father, Son and Holy
Ghost. And these Lutherans (you
probably know a number Of them
in your neighborhood - they're
around) are very serious in telling
you that your life Is not really
complete until you've added the
Holy Trinity to your scheme of
things.
Some of you are saying, you
mean God. Why don't you say
so?" We do mean God. But if you
know no more than that there is
a God, you'll feel like keeping as
far away from Him as you can.
After all, God does reveal His
anger against all sinfulness in
men.
It's only when you listen to the
rest of Gods revelation about
Himself that you find the joy He
adds to your life. And here you
run into the doctrine of the Trini-
ty!
This is part Of that teaching.
God is One. But there are three
persons in the Godhead, Father,
Son and Holy Ghost. Each is God.
Each is distinct. But they are one
God.
We didn't promise to explain it.
Who can explain God? But what
Is clear Is that (God the Father)
was in Christ reconciling the world
unto Himself" (u Corinthians
5:19) Now God sends the Holy
Ghost to live in the hearts Of all
men who love the Lord Jesus
Christ! Your best friend Is the
Holy Trinity!
If you don't yet know it, come
down to our church and discover
it - meet God! The Father! The
Son! The Holy Ghost!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
ST. PETERS AME

A good crowd was in attendance
Sunday morning, March 81.
The order of the quarterly
Youth Day worship was Worship
leader: Miss Lesly Harris, prayer;
Ralph Temple, scripture; Miss
Marion Rucker, decalogue; Miss
Matilda Gail Smalls, introduction
of speaker; Miss Lesly Harris, and
the speaker George Rice WCCO-
TV editorialist.
Mr.. Rice opened his speech by
stating that he felt at home in
the Methodist church because two
members of his family are Metho-
dist ministers. The subject of his
very inspiring speech was "a Com
mencement". Mr.. Rice told the
young people that their generation
will lead to a new tomorrow, but
the important thing is how to
enter it.
The Angel and the Youth Choirs
provided the music. Directress of
the Angel Choir Mrs. Joanna john
son, pianist Miss Lesly Harris.
Miss Joyce Looney Of Mt. Carmel
Baptist church accompanied the
Youth choir. Mr.. Donald Johnson
the director. Mrs. Elsie Lyle or
ganist.
Altar boys were: John Guilmant,
and Lewis Whitlock. The junior
ushers were on duty. All Senior
Ushers were praised by the pastor
Rev. Lowell johnson for the results
of the popularity contest that was
terminated on March "a. Queen"
henrietta Williams presented
81, 900 to the building funds and
Mrs. Allie Wilson presented $500
to the Trustee department, both
checks were from the Senior
Usher Board. Mrs. Eunice Gray is
the president.
A hearty welcome to Mrs. An
tionette Brown, and Mrs. Lillian
Bailey from Zion Baptist church
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr.. Ralph
williams from Open Bible church
IDes Moines, Iowa, who was united
to the church on their christian
experience.
$50 to $50 pm. The Youth
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
PLANS FOR FREEDOM
FUND BANQUET IN
MINNEAPOLIS UNDER WAY

Constance Baker Motley, associ-
ate counsel of the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund,
Inc, will be the principal speaker
at the Freedom Fund Banquet of
the Minneapolis NAACP Saturday,
May 18.
All branches of the NAACP
have annual Freedom Fund quotas
to reach. The Motley Banquet is
the method that the Minneapolis
Branch will use to raise it's quota.
The Freedom Fund is used to
support the NAACP's participa-
ton in cases such as the recent
Greenwood, Mississippi voting in
cident, the Prince Albert County
School incident in Virginia, and
many others. These cases cost the
NAACP quite sum of money.
Oscar. Howard, general chairman
of the Freedom Fund Banquet, an