: uuuii’ oornoounnr-Iouuio nio muholuulunad thou chorry. not Ithiuod, hut or it: uormul 7n nnni_Tn’n1nis5'. Her '.l.‘rou‘b1co that for our Throo ' Ycuro Rendered Puttlo All Enoru. ' A 1131:3001. Ibnnd mt 14:0-A Scotsman! 0: Foot $5: Will. Inwricot A11. “Would you ilho to [II uohomnu wooldlod Ihogrootoalulorooltcnoryholylh Elaoolol" Thoohcvomturocutluwupoltouoooonorubu it Show more: uuuii’ oornoounnr-Iouuio nio muholuulunad thou chorry. not Ithiuod, hut or it: uormul 7n nnni_Tn’n1nis5'. Her '.l.‘rou‘b1co that for our Throo ' Ycuro Rendered Puttlo All Enoru. ' A 1131:3001. Ibnnd mt 14:0-A Scotsman! 0: Foot $5: Will. Inwricot A11. “Would you ilho to [II uohomnu wooldlod Ihogrootoalulorooltcnoryholylh Elaoolol" Thoohcvomturocutluwupoltouoooonorubu it Show less
People who would rather watch the Fudge making that the Fridge gathered around Delores Berry making Fudge at the Fudgery in Union Station on Superbowl Sunday.
This video is a conversation between Alan Laird and William E. Fowler. They discuss the life of Levy Laird, a remarkable African-American who was a cook on the Southern Pacific passenger trains for more than thirty years. Alan Laird tells a poignant story about his father, Levy Laird, whose ancestors were enslaved persons in Louisiana and his (Levy's) journey from rural Louisiana to become a respected member of the African-American community of Oakland, California.
Viewing the proceedings from their table are (from left) Mrs. Berness Suway, Charles A Brandon, Mrs. Robert McN. Cochran and Mrs. Henry B Pflager, who were among those who attended in honor of Mrs. George A. McCalpin, recipient of the Civic Service award.