davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Sign Display Business

Establ. over Is yrs. Annual vol.
$4,000. viii show net Of Sl4,-
900 annually. Hours 9 to $50
pm. Saturday, 9-1, closed Sun.
Priced reasonably. Small down
payment to responsible people.
Exclusive. Ewes. and Sun, HER
MAN APpIESTEIN T06-aOS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

56S Al 5000 per acre nT. Char.
lotts Hall Timber, road front,
Colonial hse., eony. AP. 7-O0Ji.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
FREpERICKsRuR0 AREA

FREDERICK co... chicken farm.
house and apt. on 5 acres, COM
pletely fenced. gear gnrage, trout
stream through property. sis,750.
Farm and 2 acres with i.O0O-ft.
frontage on hard road. 40 min.
from ID, c., Sl0.0bO.
RADcLIFF REAL ESTATE CO,
s22b oeorsia Ave-; silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
ADMINISTRATIVE

MANY OTHER CURRENT
OPENINGS
Register with Us
Tor a new future
National Employment Serv.
1872 X 81. NV. Elk. 3-727o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
ADM ASSET

International corp needs top GIRL 10
work for executive IN Wash. office
Must be lack Of ali trades, and
know protocol as well as have good
SKIS, cal for amt 2se-ssss,. BELL
nW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CAFETERIA ATTENDANT
THE c & P TELEPHONE co.
725 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, D. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
tcoNTINUEo)
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Dear Job Hunters:
Friday, the boss beloved from his office:
Alternately I ran, of course, because when
he yells Alternately" he wants to see me in
his office Immediately
He said, II need smart young ladies. How
do you expect me to give our subscribers superb
service with those difficult and complex long
distance calls to out-of-the-way places when I
need girls who can think, solve problems and
help peoplep Get me these young ladies' I'll
do anything III pay $6650 to start Give them
all the benefits, coffee breaks, anything Just
want them"
said, "All right, boss, I'll get Them" which
sort Of puts me out on limb and you are the
only ones who can help. Come in and ask for
me, Albert P. Alternately, at 725 18th st. NV,
Monday thru Friday, $3.50 am. to 400 pm.
Well hire anyone who can convince us that
she can do good job. Hope TO see you all, or
next week they are going TO be looking for
someone for my job.
ALBERT p. ALTERNATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
IATLAS AGENCY
ADMIN. RECEPTIONIsT
RECEPTIONIST
FEE PAID-S325

Personabls, poised and polite.
These are the musts for this
plush Connecticut Avenue office
IT'S a happy but busy spot and the
hands on the clock will show
> pm, before you know IL. Accu-
rate typing gets you more money.
The boss Is real down to-earth
mar, DON'T Y-CALL
DEE" DAY pL 7-6sSb, i343 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
5LERK-DRY CLEANING
JUNIOR
AND
SENIOR

I dos NlCI1Cdl cSIS
High School Graduate
Prior Work Background
We offer positions on
different levels within
the Company to ap-
plicants having the
above abilities plus
other requirements of
the company.
Our benefits program
includes paid sick, va
cation and personal
leave among many
others.
All our work areas
are in attractive air
conditioned offices in
Subur ba n Che vy
Chase. Please apply at
our personnel office
at $3.50 Western ave-,
between 8 am. and 3
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
tcoNTlNUEp)
Decorator Sales
Position at SEARS
alabama Ave.

Interesting position in our Gus
tom Draperies and Slipcover De-
partment. II you are a person who
. Is interested In decorating, having
keen eve for color and enjoy
talking with people, this is the
Rs Retrieve oSTi9i5 tST you If
Job with q fine future. You will
receive immediate merchandise
discount liberal mileage al
lowance for the use of your car.
When you qualify you will en-
Joy other Sears benefits
paid holidays and vacation, hos
pital and life insurance, par
ticipate in Sears Profit Sharing
and Retirement Program. Draw
against commission Apply in per-
son, personnel office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

SALES CLERK for Cameron Station
and Fl. Mver, MBW consolidated
exchange. minimum Qualifica lions
high school graduate. Some sale;
experience desirable. Applicants
will be required to pass a genera
aptitude and mathematics test
Applicants for Fl. Myer will ap
ply in person, Bldg. 313. NORTH
Area. Fl. Myer. Mon. Fri, 8 am
4 pm. Applicants for Cameron
Station will apply Bldg No. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

CLERKS co., full or part time, agei
rs to 50, to learn file and office
work. No newcomers. High schoo
graduate. Hours $50 to 5. h-day
Saturday. Full-time ploye MAJ
have 5-day week, Permanent, g0OC
starting salary. Vic. Of lAth and Pa
ave. NV. Box 35-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept /,
permanent position, 35-hr. week,
liberal employe benefits. Office at
Conn. ave. and L st. Starting sal
airy 1915 mo. 33S-7S60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
GEICO
GREE PARKINd)

An Eaual-oppOrtunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HELP-W0MEN

CLERK-TYPIST, experiene ed
knowledge of bookkeeping help
full. 81 80 to start. Cali S64-690C
for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HELP-W0MEN
CLERK-TYpIST

Interesting work and op-
portunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Good
starting salary and substan-
tial fringe benefits. Must be
his. graduate and good typ
ist. Call MR.. AILNUTT,
DI. 7-S300.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
ST. PETERS AME

The 10:45 am. worship was
opened with the professional hymn
"All Hail The Power" as the Youth
Choir directed by Donald Johnson
and the Mems Brotherhood Chorus
directed by Calvin Taylor marched
to the altar for the prayer Of
blessing given by pastor Lowell
Johnson. Mrs. Dorothy Sims was
at the organ.
Rev. Noah Smith gave the call
to worship and lined the opening
hymn which was 20 For A Faith.
Evangelist Florence Daniels gave
the General Prayer of Invocation
and Charles Allen led the respon-
sive scripture lesson from Hebrews
11:1-6 also the summary Of the
Decalogue.
After the reading of the an
nouncements by Mrs. John Max
well and Scoutmaster William O..
Fraction, the visitors were pre-
scented by Mr.. Jack Neal an usher.
The benevolent offering was called
for by Evangelist Daniels and
afterwards Pastor Johnson bap-
tized two infants. They were Greg
ory Howard Ewing, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ewing and Delphan-
lie Marlene Hogan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hogan.
After beautiful music by both
the Youth Choir and the Mems
Chorus plus a duet by Miss Sharon
Walker and Miss Leslie Harris,
Pastor johnson had prayer for the
sick and proceeded to preach on
the theme Faith Is The Victory.
His text was taken from I John
ga For whatsoever is born Of
Cod overcometh the world: and
this Is the victory that overcometh
the world, even our faith" Faith
in God can give us victory over
Sin, all kinds Of obstacles, plus
sickness and death. He cited sew
eral examples of persons who had
gained victory through faith. All
the way from Job in the bible to
the peaceful protesters against
racial segregation throughout the
world.
He concluded his message sing
ing "Only Believe all things are
possible - only believe" The in
vitation was extended for christ
ian discipleship and nine (9) per-
sons accepted Christ as their sav-
our and united with the church.
Transferring from other churches
were: Messrs. and Mines. Arthur
c. Hill and Curtis Harris, Miss
Sharon Hence, MINES. Katherine
Hanna, and Donna Hogan. There
were also two converts-Master
Alvin Thomas Ellison and Master
Jerome Ellison.
Altar boys were Richard Cook
and Jerry Withers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ELVIRA WALLACE HELD
TUESDAY, JULY 3C

Funeral services for Mrs. Elvirs
Wallace, 900 w. Central Av., st
Paul was held Tuesday, July sc
at 10 am. at the Brooks Funeral
Home with Rev. Mordeau viii,
liams, pastor, st. James ANIE
Church, officiating. Mrs. Villa
Mae Barber was organist anc
Bradford Benner, soloist.
Mrs. Wallace, a native of Nor
rilton, Arkansas had been a resi-.
dent of st. Paul for about five
years. She died, July % in Anchor
hospital.
Survivors are three daughters
Mines. Eta Pands, st. Paul, MINI.
Minnie Graham, Kansas City, Kan.
sas, Katie McKamie, New York
NY, a son, Willie Wallace, ST.
Paul, Mimi, two sisters, Mines
Willie Wilson, Gary, Ind, Gertha
Tyrus, Kansas City, Kans., broth
er, Levi Brown, Kansas City, Kan,
five grandchildren and a number
of other relatives.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
FINAL oES CABINET
MEETING OF YEAR
HELD IN ST, PAUL

Mrs. Gertrude Greene, worthy
grand matron, Prince Hall Grand
Chapter, OES, held the final cab
met meeting, Monday evening,
July % at her home, 984 Iglehart
Av., st. Paul, with 81 members
present.
Plans were completed for the
38th communication of Prince Hall
Grand Chapter which will convene
in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada,
September 10, 20, at the beauh-
full Royal Alexander Hotel as
guests of Mizpah Chapter No. 6.
The worthy grand matron, Cert
rude Greene, worthy grand patron,
Thomas M. Jones and other mem
bers will leave, Tuesday, Septem-
Der IT via the 500 Line Railroad in
chartered coach. All persons will
stop at the Royal Alexander.
Various committee chairman
made their partial or final re-
ports.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall publicity
chairman presented the Pilgrim
Baptist Church's Centennial Book
to Prince Hall Grand Chapter as a
gift from Rev Floyd Massey, pas
tor.
After the business meeting, the
worthy grand matron, served a
delicious dessert and coffee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
TonganYika CITIZEN
Explains Why He
Respects MoSIemS
CONTINUED from Page /,

CONTINUED from Page IL
This practice has and is being
seized by western white racial seq
regationists as an opportunity to
announce to the world that even
Asians practice racial discrimina-
ton against Blacks. (Ref. us.
News & World Report July 1,
1868, p. 32).
Other extreme segregationists
who reveal themselves in their
talks, for example, DR.. Elliott
Skinner who is reported in Min
neapohs Tribune of June 81, 1868,
p. IA, to have shamelessly told
Junior high school students that
individual Africans regard other
Africans as sub-human, are trying
to impose their mentality on
blacks.
I have travelled in many parts
of East Africa and I have never
witnessed such thought among
Africans or Asians. Whites against
other races, yes. What I can only
say is that such speakers and
writers are now directly trying to
export their racial practice and
supremacy as part of their demo-
cracy, and thus justify their own
mdeous practice in their country.
The fact is that Asians, like
many African tribes or groups,
speak their own language differ
ent from the commercial language
-Swalih. This has tended to bring
them together. Furthermore, the
colonial government we had tend
ed to try to keep races apart; and
it is unfair to blame Asians for
this.
The important thing to remem-
Der is this that despite whatever
the whites say in order to create
trouble in other lands, the Ismail-
ian community in Tanganyika
clearly demonstrate what a min
GRITTY community in any country
can do to help itself; for the Is
mai1ians have greatly solved their
unemployment problem by operat-
ing their own shops, industries,
hospitals, hotels, and Temples in
which they discuss the latest pro-
gressive ideas and employ them in
working for their community
while at the same time they CO.
operate with other Tanganyika
citizens in working for the good of
Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Gentle White
ModerdfeS Are
Chided BV Berry
(Oontinued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page IL
the world are focused on the Ne
gro revolt. 1t Is not a revolt
against what is just, but against
what Is unjust in American life.
And it is the obligation of every
moral and law-abiding American
citizen to work to remove barriers,
both legal and whispered, which
deny Negroes their full civil rights
and equal opportunities"
The Urban Leagues board rep
resents an interracial cross-section
Of many Of the most outstanding
leaders in the public life of the
metropolitan area.
Mayor Daley, powerful Demo-
cratic figure in Chicago, Illinois
and national politics was criticized
for his statement that there were
no ghettos in Chicago, made at an
earlier meeting during the NAACP
national convention here.
The demonstrators at the rally
carried signs accusing the Mayors
administration of ''tokenism" in
Indignation. Rev. Jackson met dis
favor for his statements against
the direct action" approach in
the civil rights struggle.
In his remarks to AMP, Berry
said the demonstrations at the
July 4th rally were not racial.
They booed Mayor Daley but
applauded Sen. Paul Douglas d.,
mD. They booed Rev. Jackson
but listened attentively to Bishop
Joseph Gomez (of the Fourth
Episcopal District, ANfE church) :"
THE demonstrators were Negro
and white"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, July 2Sth was Women's
Day at Pilgrim Baptist Church.
A capacity crowd Of worshippers
heard Miss Joyce Hughes, Mime
apolis, speak from the subject:
Let's Be Busy Bodies" In her
opening remarks Miss Hughes de-
fined two types Of busy bodies.
(1) Those who NEEDLE into the af-
fairs of others and (2) those who
are active and trying to achieve.
The speaker told the worship
pers that the world was in need Of
women who were Independent,
frank and honest. She admonished
the women that they should be in
Iteresting to others and one way to
do this was to broaden themselves.
Women should participate more in
Community activities. In conclu-
sion Miss Hughes told the wor-
shippers that the Good Life" was
getting all out of life possible and
giving of themselves.
The following women worked to
make the day the success that it
was: Misses Paula Wood and Sher-
RE Mazingo, co-chairmen; Bertha
StroWder, chairman program COM
mittee, Flora Galloway, chairman
music committee, Cornelia Strow-
der, chairman flowers committee,
Dolores Holloman, chairman fin
ance and envelope committee, Miss
Rita Holloman, chairman publicity
committee and Mines. Arlee H.
Scott, organist and O'DelIe Gallo
way, directresS, women's chorus.
Mrs. Pauline B. Holden, st. Paul,
united with the church. Registered
guests included: Mr.. James White,
st. Petersburg, Va, Miss Linda
Jewett, Maplewood, Mimi, Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Hughes and
family, Minneapolis, Mr.. Philip
Nelson, Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs
Griffin People, St. Louis, Mo-, Mr..
Lawrence Boron, St. Paul, Mimi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Swan and
daughter, Toledo, Ohio.
Sunday, August 4th DIR. Massey
returns to the pulpit. The Ordin-
ance of Communion will be OBJ
served. Music will be provided by
the Senior Choir and Choral Group
under direction of Mesdames:
Castleberry and Taylor respective
ly.
Many Pilgrinites remain sick
and shut-in and should be remem-
bered in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim Baptist The Church of
Lofty Friendship"
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
RaIPh Moss. South
High Grad To Enter
Chieoqo University

Ralph Moss, grandson of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. E. Brown, 1920 18th
Av. S., Minneapolis plans to enter
the University Of Chicago.
He is a June graduate Of South
High, ranking in the upper four
percent of his class. While at South
he was Student Council President,
Debate Club, proxy for two years,
a member Of the French Club
German Club, editor Of School
Paper, a member of the great
books discussion group, parlernen-
tartan Of all City Student Council
and a member Of the all City HI Y
board. Also he was the only Negro
member Of the Minneapolis High
School Press Association.
Ralph had several scholarship
offers namely, Manchester Col.
lege, University Of Minnesota, vii,
liams College, Massachusetts, ant
Westminster College, Pennsylvan.
ia.
Although not receiving a schol.
arship to the University of Chi.
cago, he selected this college tc
attend because he wants to enter
Law or be a college politica
science instructor.
He is interested in internationa.
affairs and United States History
and that is one reason for select.
ing the University of Chicago be.
cause of the wonderful library
there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. Louis
johnson, rector, st. Thomas Epis-
copal church and Rev. James r.
Holloway, pastor, Zion Baptist
Church and members Of both
churches, friends and fraternal
organizations that so thoughtfully
remembered the family with pray
ers, flowers, cards, kilograms and
other acts Of kindness during the
hour of our bereavement in the
loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Erma
Woodbridge, Los Angeles, Calf,
who passed away, July 8.
Your ldndnesses shall never
be forgotten.
Mrs. Ray Bowles and Mrs. Har-
vey A. Moss, daughters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
FRANK SHAW, RETIRED
PULLMAN PORTER BURIED
EnRnAV RInN NJ


Funeral services for Frank
Shaw, 1116 Irving Av. N, were
held at the Woodland Chapel, Fri
day, July 20 at II am. with Rev.
H. w. Bolts, conducting the serv-
ice.
Mr.. Shaw who had been a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis for 40 years,
was retired from the Pullman
Company. He died, Tuesday, July
% in the Minneapolis General hos
pital.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Luz
calie Shaw, two daughters, Mines.
Edna White and Matte Nelson
and other relatives.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woo dard's Funeral
Home wNs In charge Of funeral
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
THANKS FOR YOUR
THOUGHTFULNESS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and gratitude to the mem
bers and the rector, Rev. Louis
johnson, st. Thomas Episcopal
Church and the several organiza-
tons of the church and fraternal
organizations for their many
flowers, cards and telephone calls
during my recent stay in the hos
pital after surgery and during my
convalescence at home.
Your thoughtfulness shall al
ways be remembered.
Harvey A. Moss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
GARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Clemon-
teen Wilburn wish TO express their
sincere thanks and gratefullness
to their many friends for their
prayers, cards, telephone calls, Wis
itations, floral tributes and all
other acts of kindness extended
during their recent bereavement.
An especial thanks to Rev.
James R. Holloway, for his consol-
ing and comforting words.
To all we shall forever be CRATE
full.
Mrs. Sarah Wilburn, wife, Mr..
and Mrs. John Howard, brother
in-law and sister-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Funeral Services For
John A. BreedIoVe,
Held Mon., July 2S

Funeral services for John A,
Breedlove, 906 Bryant Av. NJ, who
died, Friday, July 20 in the Oak
ridge hospital was held, Monday,
July 20, 1 pm. at Graham Temple.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lu-
ella Breedlove, six sons, Andrew,
Henry, Edward, Barnell, CozeN and
Franklin Breedlove, a step son,
John MacGraw, three daughters,
Mines. Goldie williams, Josephine
Carter and Dolores Demery, "a
grandchildren, 8 great grand chill
dren and two brothers, Charles and
Mayfield Breedlove.
Interment was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodard's Funeral
Home was in charge Of funeral
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Cato MeKinnie, Fofher OF
Minneapolis Residents
Dies lIITNS "a

Cato McRnnie, Murphysboro
H., father of Mrs. Christine Dun
ham, 34OO Meadowlane, Wayzata
Mimi, and Cato A. McKinnie, 1927
Wentworth AW., Minneapolis, died
Sunday, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson
other relatives of Mr.. McKinnie
left Tuesday July 80 to attend the
funeral services.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs
Myrtle McKinnie and three other
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
New York LonsShoremen
Asked To Open
Membership To Neqroe

memDerSnIp 10 NG8FOSS
New York (ANP) - New York
Attorney General Louis ]. LeflOow-
itz made a plea to the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
to admit Negroes to membership
in New York locals. The Attorney
Generals plea was in the form
of a letter sent to the unions Of
ficials.
Lefl1owttz told the officials that
the office had investigated the
hiring practices Of the lila con-
trolled locals that man the luxury
liner piers on the Hudson River.
The investigation, showed that no
Negroes were members Of the
locals that handle passenger bag
gage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Visitors at Zion Baptist church
on Sunday, July 81 included the
following persons:
Rev. and Mrs. C. D. L. Brad
shaw, Chicago, Mrs. Phelonia VIII
cox, Miami, Floria, Mrs. Frances
Cooper, Manhattan, Kansas. Mrs
Laura Parker and family, Salina,
Kans., Calvin Cooper, Buffalo, New
York, John r. Carter, Joplin,
Missouri, Mrs. Ella Houston, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, Arlene Wig
gins, Miami, Florida and Angela
johnson, Chicago, Ill.
Rodney Clark, Gregory Clark,
Yvonne Clark, Marvin Brown, and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

L llOJ NlSC- p1 SOlNlSAAO AOSNs
president, Rev. John Young; third
vice-president Rev. E. 2. Byrd;
corresponding Sec'y., B. F. Taylor;
recording secretary McClendon
Webb; treasurer Sam Smith, stat
istician, A. Carter and director of
music Willie B. Hale.
The Minister'S Wives Auxiliary
reelected Mrs. Leola King, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bettye Jones, vice
president; Mrs. Minnye Mcintosh,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Jackson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Dorothy Williams, treasurer
and Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald, program
chairman.
The Laymen's Auxiliary named
Raymond Wallace, president; M.
E. Bell, first vice president;
Charles Walker, second Wce-presi-
dent; Benjamin Taylor, recording
secretary; Oscar Howard, cores
ponding secretary and Willie D.
Gray, treasurer.
The Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union elected Arthur
Cunningham, president. The three
vice-presidents named in order of
their rank are Mrs. H. D. Phillios,
Mrs. Hattie Bradley and Mrs. Ida
Sparkman who were named vice.
presidents, first, second and third
respectively.
The Sunday School and BTU
named Richard Jenkins, recording
secretary; Mrs. Mdnnye Mcintosh,
treasurer; Mrs. Audrey Whitney
corresponding secretary; John Bar
ker, Jr., pianist; Miss Joyce
Looney, assistant pianist; youth
director Mrs. VieIla Thomas and
director of Christian Education,
Rev. Walter L. Jones.
The Women's Auxiliary reflect
ed Mrs. Elsie Sellers, president;
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald, first vice
president; Mrs. Audrey Whitney,
second vice-president; Mrs. L. c.
Harris, recording secretary; Mrs.
Willie Mae Webb, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Matte Milsap,
treasurer.
Naming of the Music Auxiliary
officers was held up until the next
board meeting.
The resolutions committee Is
composed of G. Lloyd, Mines. E.
Green, M. Walker and s. Webb.
M. Wallace succeeded A. Carter
on the convention finance COM
mittee. The new public relations
committee is composed of Mrs. H.
D. Phillips, Rev. G. Laroche, Rev.
]. r. Lockridge, r. Arlington and
r. Shelby.
Rev. s. r. King and Arthur Cum
ningham were appointed to the
new auditing committee.
The nominating, registration and
arbitration committees retained
their same memberships.
Rev. Charles Robinson was elect
ed the Missionary Evangelist for
the state convention.
Rev. Gerald Laroche was elected
the chairman of the state COM
mtttee.