davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-07

director of the Chest depends on
what is finally decided as TO the
future program Of the Chest. He
said no decision yet has been made
on the role of the Chest, pending
the report of the Independent Citi-
zens' Committee which has been
studying Chest operations and an
analysis of the Social Survey re-
port on the Chest and Council Of
Social Agencies.
In announcing the appointment of
Mr.. Keyes, Daniel w. Bell, fedora
ton president, said the Washington
federation lis most fortunate in
securing a man of Mr.. Keyes' back
ground and experience in the fields
of fund raising and social welfare
activities"
At Richmond, H. G. Chesley, jr.,
president of the Richmond Area
Community Chest, expressed deep
regret at Mr.. Keyes' resignation and
predicted "a bright future for the
Washington Chest Federation with
Ed Keyes at the helm"
Has Is Years Chest Experience.
The new federation director has
had Is ears experience in Com
munity Chest work. interrupted by
one year with the USO as director
of field service for all territory west
of the Mississippi.
He had been director of the Rich
mond Chest since September, 1943,
and put ON four successful CAM
paigns there. He conducted five
successful campaigns while execu-
tive secretary of the Community
Chest and Council at Springfield,
Ill, from 1882 to 1887. AS managing
director for the Community Fund
at Oklahoma City from 1887 to 1912,
MIR. Keyes directed five campaigns,
four of which exceeded their goal.
+ Born in 1893, Mr.. Keyes received
the masters degree in social admin
Evening star., 1947-06-07

days, federation
officials reported
today.
The whirlwind
C a m paigner is
Edward j, Keyes,
director of the
Richmond Area
C o m m u n | t y
Chest, who last
night was ap-
pointed director
and ca m paign
manager of the
c o m m u nj t y
c h e S t Fedora
ton of Wash
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Grain ShoyeIers' Strike
Believed Nearly Over
BY ihe Assoeioied Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, June THE
end of a 6-day-old grain shovelers'
strike that has nearly paralyzed
milling activities in this major -four
producing center appeared immi-
nent today.
Although neither company nor
union spokesmen would confirm the
report. the Buffalo Evening News
said that tentative agreement had
been reached last night and would
be considered for ratification at a
union meeting tonight.
The News said pickets of Local
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Mr.. Keyes will take over his new
duties July 1, filling the post of
Herbert L. Willett, jf., who has re-
signed but has been directing the
federation until a new director
could be appointed.
Mr.. Willett, who is also director
of the Community Chest, resigned
as federation director in March In
move to keep the Embarrassing
federation and the budget-directing
chest senarate.
Said Future Is Uncertain.
Mr.. Willett said his future as
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Signal Corps Equipment
viii Be Shown 10 Scouts

A demonstration of Army Signal
Corps enquipment and communica-
tions this afternoon was to feature
the annual Northern District Boy
Scout Camporee. being held through
tomorrow afternoon at Fort Totten
Park NE
1t. Col. Eric F. Storm, Fort Belyoir
(Vao signal officer, was To direct
the demonstration by signal person.
mel from Forts Meade, Belvoir and
Evening star., 1947-06-07

100, Grain Shoyelers' Union, AFI,,
would be removed as soon ais the
union ratified an agreement boost
ing their pay scale from $3.50 to-
S5.a thousand bushels unloaded.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
L. ]. Reyes Is Chosen
10 Direct Fund Drives
|0f Chest Federation

The man who will direct the
Community Chest Federation's next
Embarrassing campaign is an expert
at reaching campaign goals In 10
Evening star., 1947-06-07

istration from Ohio State University
in 1881. He is married and has two
children.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
The News
of u
DISQUALIFICATION nm uf$nmumnmnnl

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton and
Mrs. and Mrs. GAYLORD Easton visit
ed Sunday in Red Lodge with Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Keener, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smidt had
as guests at a family dinner Sun
day their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hasten of Wat
kins, who visited here several days;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smidt and child
rem, Vivian, Earl and Leo Of Bill
lings; Gertrude Smidt and Kobus
Smidt, both of Joliet, and Mrs. Eve
Ign Smidt and daughter Carole.
The Dorcas club met last Wednes-
day evening at the Congregational
church and voted to join with the
ladies' aid in filling boxes to send
to the needy overseas. Rev. H. c..
Haemmelmann, pastor of the church,
gave the scripture reading and Mrs.
Haemmelmann played for the group
singing. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Alex Fritzler and Mrs. Jacob Bait.
At the next meeting, to be held
Wednesday, Dec. 8, plans will be
discussed for a Christmas program.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19

The meeting of the Junior Youth
Fellowship opened at $50 at the
Methodist church Sunday with Betty
Boylan as worship leader. Kay
Pewitt will be leader at the next
meeting. Plans were made by the
group to hold a Thanksgiving party
next Sunday evening at the church,
beginning at 6 p. m.
Mrs. Minnie Graves, who had
spent several months with Mrs. w.
o. Baker, returned last week to her
home in Portland, Ore.
William R. Colson, World war II
veteran, former Laurel man, who,
with Mrs. Colson is residing in
Oakland, Calf, has enrolled at a
government airport training school
and is taking a course in aeronautics
and electrical engineering.
At a general election of the senior
class of the Laurel high school
Bonnie Barr and Joyce Ness were
named coeditors of the class annual
and preparations were discussed for
it's publication. Both are serving as
reporters on Laurel Leaves, high
school paper. The annual will fea-
ture many individual and group
pictures, supplemented with school
activities.
Mrs. David Frank was hostess
and served "a lunch when the Con-
gregational ladies' aid held a reg
ular meeting at the church. The
group voted to sponsor a clothing
drive in the aid of Europe cam
paign. At the next meeting on
Dec. 4, election of officers will be
held.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19

Miss Donna Gowen who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Frank Platz
has as her guest Miss Ruth Burnett
of Faribault, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane VanNice had
as guests at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyndon Coburn and children
of Billings.
Mrs. B. H. Adams was hostess
at a Saturday afternoon party cell
ebrating the seventh birthday of
her daughter Diana. Games were
played and a lunch was served 80
guests.
Miss Stellavee Wooters of Laurel,
national Rotana secretary, and Miss
Mary Alkaline Cook of Billings, ma
tional Rotana president, were guests
at the meeting in Red Lodge Thurs
day evening of the Red Lodge Bust
ness and Professional Women's club.
Representing Our Saviour's Lu-
theran church at the circuit confer
ence in Big Timber Sunday were
Mrs. A. A. LaBar, Mrs. Ross Green,
Miss Hulda Eisenbaum and Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Adams and family.
Mrs. Dane VanNice was hostess
at her home Thursday evening to
her club. Ten members were in
attendance and worked on textile
painting.
The condition of Mrs. w. O..
Baker, who is i'll at her home on
West Main street, is reported as
remaining the same. Mrs. Bakers
son, Orville Drummond who visit
ed here several days, returned to
his home in Elkhart, Ind.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
Royal Theatre
PROGRAM

Thursday : Friday = Saturday
Nov. 20-21-22
Here's an action packed, romantic,
brawling saga of the fearless men
and their loyal women who carved
a great agricultural domain out OF
the wilds of early Kansas.
Randolph Scott "Gabby" Hayes
Robert Ryan Madge Meredith
Ann .Jeffreys Steve Brody
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
Sunday = Monday = Tuesday

Sunday = Monday : Tuesday
Nov. 23-24-25
You will laugh and cry at this story
of America in which murder haunts
the Ozark hills. The ballads of
America are sung by Van and the
battles of the North and South come
to life.
Van Johnson Marshall Thomson
Thomas Mitchell Selena ROyle
Janet Leigh Charles Dlngle
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
TRIAL STREET"

End Feature
She's the little upstart who upset
Cafe society, but all broadway clam
Ored for her kisses. Music and
dancing as well as romance marks
this picture entertainment for all.
Jean Porter Ruth Donnelly
John Shelton Jerry Valid q Orcn-
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
little MISS
BROADWAY"

Bank Night Thursday with shows at
6:45 and 9 P. M. One show Friday
at 8 P. M. Saturday shows at 6:45
and 9 p. M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Bowling, Civic Groups
Hear Mayor Humphrey
Make recommendations

The Minneapolis Committee for Fair Play In Bowling held
meeting and dinner Thursday Sept H. the NeOet
hotel 49,. ".a.s sa.' aF
Mayor Hubert Humphrey, who is national chairman Of the
mtee suggested that the Mayors Council Human Relations set
up local committee to do three jobs These
To with alley and 70 have all non
eague) bowling without discrimination
. To work eliminating discrimination within each league
To take action toward changing the national policy which
will permit with members compete in
national American Bowling Congress tournaments The COMMITTEES
will be instructed members Of the executive board
Of the Minneapolis District Bowling Association for such
amendment at the ABC meeting next spring. '.. . ~
Representatives from the following present at the
meetng National Committee for Fair Play Bowling the ABC,
Minneapolis District Bowling association several bowling leagues
operators alleys the F. Of L. the CO. Minneapolis Star and
Tribune Minneapolis Spokesman, Twin City Observer East Lake
Shopper Minneapolis Park Board st. Paul Council Of Human Re
Minneapolis Urban League st. Paul Urban League United
Rights Phyllis Whsasy House. Halle
House. Minnesota Jewish Council Minneapolis NAACP
Minneapolis CORE Minneapolis YWcA, Minneapolis Mayors Council
Relations Minneapolis Jewish War Veterans AmeRnism
CommtteeJunO Chamber Of Commerce. Minneapolis public schools
Civil Liberies-Ames Lodge 1906 and the FEPC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Harry Scott Frees Transient Who
Faced Prison for Grand Larceny

A transient, Benjamin Wilkens,
81, address unknown, owes his
freedom today from a term in state
prison to the defense Of Harry L.
Scott, Minneapolis attorney.
Tuesday, Sept. Is, Wilkens
was tried on a charge Of grand
larceny before a Hennepin cOun-
ty jury.
He was charged with taking $65
in cash, a watch and other valu-
ables from Raymond J. MacMullen,
%, 1852 48th St., Minneapolis.
Assistant county attorney, AL
Dretchko prosecuted Wilkens.
Harry Scott, appointed by Trial
Judge Paul Carroll to defend Will
kens, tore down MacMullen's story
that Wilkens and another man had
forced him to drive them to the
Boulevard Cafe on Olson Highway
and later robbed him.
Scott elected from police who
testified that MacMullen's state
ment to them was that he drove
Wilkens and another man around
looking for women.
Wilkens claimed the money and
watch which the police found on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Don Vernon on
Howard III" Stuff

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Don
Vernon, former Minneapolitan, has
been appointed to the faculty of
Howard University.
President Mordecai Johnson an
nounced 81 new faces would be
seen on the faculty when school
opens October 3. Mr.. Vernon was
among the group whose appoint
ments were announced.
He will serve as business as
sistant in the department Of den
tistry.
Mr.. Vernon is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Johnigan, 2812 Clinton
Ave, Minneapolis.
His wife Is the former Mildred
Brooks, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Brooks, ST., ITO St.
Anthony Ave. Mrs. Brooks is in
government employ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Harold A. Lett Of the Division
Against Discrimination in the New
Jersey State Department Of Educa-
ton will be the principal speaker
at the oath annual dinner meeting
Of the st. Paul Urban League
September 20 at 6:l5 pm. in the
Y.W.C.A., Fifth and Washington
Streets, st. Paul.
Mr.. Lett has spent nearly 20
years in the social work field.
Since 1915 Mr.. Lett has served as
chief assistant to the director of
the Division Against Discrimina-
ton.
S. Vincent Owens, executive sec
rotary of the st. Paul Urban
League, said that a large number
of people have made reservations,
and due to limited accOmmOda-
tions, he is urging those who are
planning to attend to make their
reservations by contracting the
Urban League office Immediately
in order that they will be accom-
modated. The closing date for max
ing reservations is September %.
The price Of the dinner is $l.00.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

sional worker to join the staff of
the Minneapolis YWCA.
She will work primarily with
the Y-Teen clubs at the South and
Roosevelt high schools.
Mrs. Jones came here from
Prairie View college, Prairie
View, Texas, where she was an
assistant in sociology. While at
Prairie View she also was in
charge of YWCA activities on
campus.
Experienced in YWCA work,
Mrs. Jones was a member of the
WV staff in Brooklyn, Kansas
City, and Beaumont, Texas.
While in Brooklyn she was
also a member of the teen age
subcommittee of the National
Board of the YWCA. Previously,
she had been a director Of reere-
alton at the Industrial School
for Girls, MarshalltOwn, Del.
Mrs. Jones took her masters
degree at the Atlanta University
school of social work. Her home
is in Tyler, Texas.
Other additions to the profess
sional staff at the WV this year
are Miss Mary Takao, Miss Nancy
Hole, and Mrs. Daryl Milton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Mudgett of the St. Paul Council
Of Human Relations; Wilfred C.
Leland, Jr., Minneapolis Mayors
Council on Human Relations;
William H. Oliver, co-chairman
JAW CLIO Anti Discrimination and
Fair Practices department; Mayor
Humphrey, chairman Of National
Committee for Fair Play in Bowl
ing; Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, head of
the women's division Of the UAW-
CLIO committee; Mrs. Helen Under
wood, chairman Of Phyllis Wheat
ley bowling league; Mrs. Marguer-
tie Combs, Phyllis Wheatley staff
member; Mrs. Anna X. Schwartz,
assistant director Minnesota Jew
ish Council; Mrs. Bessie James,
Phyllis Wheatley House league;
and Vernon A. Weeks, local 722,
UAW-CIo.
Inside the horseshoe, left to
right, are Miss Harriet Lane, Min
neapolis CORE chairman, Whitney
Young, Jr., industrial secretary, st.
Paul Urban League; Martin Lane,
bowling alley operator; Abel o.
Norbeck, pressmen and assistants
union; Harold H. Haight, UE-CI0
local l145; Cy Weismann, Jewish
War Veterans; Charles Hvoss, &c
Americanism committee; Miss
Myrna McCauley and Miss HRr-
riet Berg, East Lake Shopper; and
William Seabron, industrial secre-
tary, Minneapolis Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

place of the noted Negro educator
at Rocky Mount, Franklin County,
Virginia.
More than 1900 banks through
out the nation have Joined in sell
ing the coins, and already $4,000
in premiums has been raised to
help in establishing the memorial.
The chief feature Of the memoir
ial will be a National Program Of
Trade and Industrial Training for
Negroes below high school level.
A National Industrial Training
Center is to be set up at Rocky
Mount. It will include work shops,
work rooms, demonstration farms,
projects In animal hnSbanary,
model gardens, a laundry; model
hOmes for domestic service train
ing; q nodsi hotsl for baiAing
hotel workers; faeiliEies Tot teach
ihE sueh trades al brieklaying,
palntin earbsntfH a6d auto
Ihsehnniss.
.ifstiIM Hisa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Tenants Rights
st. Paul NAACP
Subject Sept. 2S

"If my landlord serves notice to
move, must I get out right away Z"
"If my rent is increased, must
l pay the higher sunni"
These and other similar ques-
tons will be answered at the regu-
lar membership meeting of the
St. Paul branch Of the NAACP
at 8 p. M, Tuesday, Sept. %, Hal
lie Q. Brown Community house,
Kent and Aurora. All tenants are
urged to attend.
Arthur Sternberg, legal counsel
of the local NAACP, will present
up-to-date information on the
rights of tenants in regard to evic-
tions and rent increases.
Another feature of Tuesday
nights meeting will be a report
on the high points Of the Charles
Horn banquet, by Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, chairman Of the NAACP
Education committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

expressing them.
Mr.. Jackson, however, has al
ready criticized Rankin for going
too far" in expressing antipathy to
colored people, Jews and Catholics.
On the other hand, Rankin
may inject into the campaign
the appearance Of Mr.. Jackson
in four cases involving civil
rights Of cOlOred people. In de-
Tense Of his appearances in
those cases, Mr.. Jackson
stresses that he is a full advO-
cate" Of white supremacy and
was interested solely in the
legal principles involved in the
cases.
Other candidates include Repre-
sentative William NJ. Colmer, a
member of Congress for the past
fourteen years, regard as a strong
contender who could easily win the
seat if Rankin and Mr.. Jackson
eliminated each other. Mr.. Colmer
was one of the members Of the
House Rules Committee who were
responsible for keeping the FEPC
bill bottled up in that committee
in the Seventy-ninth Congress.
Also there is Circuit Judge John
J. Stemis, a graduate of Missis-
sippi State College and the Univer-
sity of Virginia Law School, who
mildly supports white suprem-
acy."
The latest candidate to enter the
race is Paul B. johnson, Jr., son
of a late Mississippi Governor and
unsuccessful candidate for Cover
nor in the Democratic primary last
month, in which he polIed 10000
votes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
OLD AGE PENSION NOT
ENOUGH, AGED WOMAN
SELLS LIQUOR BY PINT

Carrie Lewis, Y years old, Of
523 L'Orient, forfeited 800 in
municipal court, Wednesday,
Sept. 10, on a charge Of selling
liquor without a license, Mrs.
Lewis told police, Aug. 30, time
of her arrest, that she had been
selling liquor at a profit of $3.50
a pint, because her old age pen
sion was not enough to live on.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19


From a reading of the Con-
gressional Record or newspapers
today, he said, at appears that
the advocacy of any Christian or
democratic principle is proof of
communism"
He charged that the purpose was
to brighten people "into silence for
fear of a red label" adding:
The distortion is becoming SO
pronounced that we are heading
into a time when it will be called
American to practice and preach
hatred of races and religions and
nations; and un-American to
practice and preach brotherhood
and Christianity"
Mr.. Wallace said that no one
needed to look further than the
"Thomas-Rankin committee to see
this developing philosophy" : His
reference was to the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities,
Of which Representative J. Parnell
Thomas, Republican, of New Jer-
sey, is chairman, and Representa-
tive John E. Rankin, Democrat, of
Mississippi, is the ranking minor
ity member and former chairman.
Referring to the trip of the
Freedom Train across the cOun-
try, carrying such historical
documents as the Magma Carta,
the Declaration of Independence,
the Constitution, the Emaneipa-
ton Proclamation and others,
Mr.. Wallace declared that pay
ing lip-serVice" to the principles
embodied in those documents is
not enough.
I'VE must rededicate ourselves to
making them a reality" he said,
adding:
1--WE must work for the day
when Negroes in the South leav-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

ing a Freedom Train won't step
forthsinto the reality of Jim Crow
ism; when government employees
after glimpsing these documents,
won't return to the reality Of the
Loyal Order when worker
won't face the undemocratic pro-
visions of the Taft-Hartley Act"
Mr.. Wallace pledged himself
to see to it that in his lifetime
the Freedom Train will carry
these additional documents: q
document embOdying a perma-
nent FEPC, a bill abOlishing the
poll tax, an act establishing the
inalienable right Of every Amer
lean child to equal educational
opportunities, regardless Of race,
creed, or color, legislation end
ing Jim Grow in our nation once
and for all. :"
The former vice president was
joined in his attack on prejudice
by Lena Horne, Paul Robson and
Aubrey Williams, former head Of
the National Youth Administra-
ton.
Miss Horne, who is a member Of
peas Theater division, said she
chose to appear as a citizen rather
than ''in the role of entertainer. !"
She praised the fight made by
Actors Equity against the color
bar in the National Theater in
Washington and said it was evil
dence Of the fact that "the Amer
lean people will respond to justice
and fair play"
She condemned the widespread
that still exists in
Washington and the failure Of Con-
gress to act against it either in
Washington or elsewhere in the
country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

The presentation was made in
recognition Of the banks assistance
in helping get the drive started
locally. Immediately following an
nouncement that the coins would
20 on sale in Minneapolis, the First
National and its affiliates sold
nearly 500 Of the half dollars.
Coinage of five million Booker
T. Washington Memorial half dol
lars was authorized in July, 1916
by the Seventy-ninth Congress. On
one side of the coin is a likeness
Of Booker T. Washington and on
the other is a picture Of the slave
cabin where he was born.
Valued as collectors items, the
coins sen at $50 each for those
minted at Philadelphia and San
Francisco, and sl.6C for those from
the Denver mint. The amount above
the so cents legal tender valud %
TIE coins VIII VI usbd u establish
: "Servies MsASrial" At the birth
III use lefeE - 4 A-.As
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Church; and St. LeOnard's CathO-
lie Church.
The planning COMMITTEES. In
addition 10 Attacks. Brooks Post
and Auxiliary members, h made
up Of Mines. Lillian Downey, LII
liam Ballenger, Myrtle Harris.
Dunbar P. Gibson, Alma JeEer-
son, Louise Carmichael, Francis
Brown, Viola Walker, Mar.
guerite Washington, Beatrice
Young, Miss JunAh Brown.
Also on the committee are the
Messrs. Sidney Salters, Richard
Stokes ST., Frank Boyd, B. L. Nor
ris, Tela Burt John Patton, Tim
othy Howard, ]. Nathaniel Smith,
w. B, Walker, Talmadge Carey,
Otto Hall, Jimmie Slemmons, Cur
lis Chivsrs, Martin Brown, Harold
Combs, Hardy White, Harry Jack
son, Walter Lowe, Cecil Z, New
man, James Ward, o. G. Han,
James Hudson, Rev. Robert Sksl-
ton, Rev. H. C, Boyd, J. W. Glenn
ons and Theodore Vaughn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

policies as head Of the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant during the war
At its production peak TCOP en-
plOyed 1900 Negroes.
President Roosevelt reeOg-
niEed the worthwhile effect Of
Horns policies on other employ
ers by appointing him to the Fair
Employment Practices commit
tee, on which he served until the
end Of the war.
Clarence Mitchell, NAACP labor
Secretary, will deliver the prin-
cipal address, Freedom to Buy
Bread" Mr.. Mitchell was formerly
Executive Secretary Of the st. Paul
Urban League.
Andrew Hartshorn, general
chairman Of the testimonial said
response has been gratifying 10
invitations sent to heads Of Twin
City firms. Representatives Of sew
eral large concerns are expected
to be on hand TO hear first hand
reports Of Mr.. Horns success in
industrial democracy, Hartshorn
said.
Tickets may be purchased from
members Of the planning CON-
mittee or at the Uptown SAM.
taFy shop, 964 Wabasha, and the
Halle Q. Brown Community
House In st. Paul and the
SPOkOsman-RseOrder Office, SIA
Third Ave. s., and the Acme
Cleaning and Pressing shop, AS6
Lyndale, In Minneapolis.
A complete list Of co-sponsoring
organizations includes Ames Lodge
lO6, IPBoEW; Associated Negro
Credit Union; Bethesda Baptist
Church; Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters; Camphor ME Church;
Gopher Lodge 105, IPBoEw; Min
neapOlis Urban League; Pilgrim
Baptist Church; Princess Oziel
chapter 10, oES; St. James AME
Church; st. Paul Branch NAACP;
St. Phillips Episcopal Church; St.
Peter AME Church; St. Thomas
Church Mems club; Zion Baptist