davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Rock Crest
Ruth e. Hayes
Rockville 1929

The Rockcrest WSCS branch of
the Methodist Church held their
regular monthly meeting last
Thursday evening in the Church
hall. Mrs. Margaret Russell of
Rockcrest Drive was the hostess
for the evening. Plans We're made
for the serving of luncheons for
the Rockville Rotary Club during
February.
Louise Learmouth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Learmouth of
Paul Drive entertained a group of
sixth grade friends at the Lone
Oak School last Saturday evening.
The sub-teeners played games and
enjoyed ice cream sundaes. They
left voting it party they would
not have liked to miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bin of Gail
Avenue are the proud grandpar-
ents of a new little boy, who was
born at the Sandy Spring Hospital
on Sunday, January 26 at Ills
pm. The baby is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Havener of 10
Monroe Street in Rockville, and
has big sister, Judith Maxine.
Measles are again taking their
toll in Rockcrest. The latest vic
Tins are Michael Gibbons, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons of
Rockcrest Drive, Patricia Cham
bers, daughter of 1t. and Mrs.
Frank Chambers of Simmons
Drive, Patricia Willis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Willis of Paul
Drive, Jimmy Nicholson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nicholson of
Clagett Drive, and Carolyn Monday
and Marty Monday, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Monday of
Gail Avenue and Linda thinner
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Zimmerman, 800 Gail Ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cegan, for
merly of Wade Avenue, and who
are now residing in South Nor
walk, Connecticut, would like to
be remembered to their many
friends in Rockcrest. Marianne,
their little daughter, who made
her appearance last August also
sends her greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Sheridan of
Crawford Drive and their children
Mike, Kathleen and Patricia had
as their guests last Friday, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31

The Laytonsville Farm Bureau
Discussion Group met last Thurs
dav at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Williams. The nominating
committee consisting of Mrs. Ed
win D. Fry, Mrs. Marshall Davis,
and Mr.. w. F. Sickle, presented
the following slate of officers
which was unanimously approved:
Chairman, William Fulks; vice
chairman, Mrs. Jerry Williams;
secretary, Marshall Davis; discus
sion leader, Mrs. w. F. Sickle.
derry Williams is the retiring
chairman of the group.
Several Laytonsville district res
idents are on the sick list this
week. Mrs. f. II. Davis is i'll at
her home. Reuben Nicholson is
confined to his bed at home. Elmer
Ayton is convalescing following an
operation. Laytonsville wishes
them all speedy recovery.
Mrs. Richard White and baby
daughter Barbara Jean, have re-
turned home from the hospital.
Mrs. Allie Messer, Mrs. Harri-
son King, Mrs. George Lechlider,
and Mrs. Roland Green attended
the Tri-County Conference for A.
H leaders of Washington, Freder-
lex and Montgomery Counties at
the Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick this week. Each leader
presented his or her biggest All
leadership problem and these were
discussed by the entire group. The
making and keeping of national
records and recreation problems
were also discussed.
The Standard Red Cross First
Aid Course given here by Leon
Younkins has been completed. The
following people have been award
ed certificates from the Red Cross:
Mesdames Eta Benson, Elsie
Childs, Grace Fraley, W. W. Crit
fifth, Thomas Howes, Margaret
Johnson, Robert Jones, James
Moore, Ruth Payne. Mary Frances
Richards, Hilda Watkins, Alice
Perry and Percy Willett and the
Messrs. Dennis Howes, George
Miller, and William Signor. Con-
gratulations to these hard work.
ing folk.
Little six year old Norman Fra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31

jr., Mr.. and Mrs. David Duvall and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
johnson and Miss Hazel johnson
of Damascus, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
W. Smith and SIS Howard Nor
wood of Mt. Aairy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Ward, jr., and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward and
daughter of Arlington, Va. They
each received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Hattie Hawkins was feted
at party last Tuesday, given by
her children. On Wednesday, she
had as her guests, Mrs. Norman
Jacobs and Mrs. Cramwell King.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman Bur-
dette and their daughter, Mrs.
Edith Austin of Washington are
mentioning in Florida for two
weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31

were taken on a tour of Boston
and then were given a fine ban
quet. In addition to Mr.. Rice, the
boys were accompanied by Ros-
coe Whip, assistant County Agent
here. Congratulations to the Md.
team in general and to Broderick
in particular.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Wilmington, Del CANPI -~
Catholic primary schools In this
city went interraciaI with the
opening OF the fall term. The
move. carried out without public
announcement or fanfare ON the
part Of pRroChiAl school Ruthori.
ties. became known a. Negro chit
dren who applied for admission 10
three previously All-whits parish
schools.
Children are being accepted In
thsir parish schools without refer.
snce % their race as long m class.
room space Ia available. In one IN.
stance several Negro Protestant
children have been accepted.
Tho action does not represent q
nGw policy. TnterTaoiAl claasss had
previously been instituted at two
elementary schools Of the VII.
minRt0n Diocese. located In Mary
land At EIkton and Salisbury. The
BaIeGianum. O private Catholic
high school and ~, EllGabsthH
Diocesan High school have been
intcrraclal for ths past two years,
The SaIcSiRnum was tho first In.
situation In the state 10 admit
Negro pupils where previously
only white children had been en-
rolled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
NixOnS Sign
Biased Deed

Washington, ID, G. - The
October I AFRO. AMERICAN
eastern newspaper chain un-
covered the fact that COP.
Vice Presidential candidate
Richard Nixon signed a restric-
tive covenant agreement when
he purchased his now celebrat-
ed $il 900 Washington home
here shortly after his election
IL the Senate.
Under the covenant signed
by the cor vicc.prcsidontial
nominee and his wife they
agreed never to sell or rent
the premises TO any person Of
Negro, Jewish, Armenian, Per.
sian or Syrian blood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

ne ebsrtsds Mrs Eva AbbEy.
trrnAtlOnai Grand Treasurer 81
H4 n. 18th St. was reelected In
the International Conference Of
Grand Chapters at their meeting
In indianapolis.
On Ser Own: Miss Jewell Bsck
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Beck. 1905 Fourth Ave. 70. left
by plane. Monday, OFT 8 for New
York. where she will make her
home Miss Beck received beauti.
ful going away gifts and there
were ~ many Of them. She left
with the good wishes ~ her fam
ily and many friends. Bhs viii BE-
employed an an operator with the
New York telephone system On
Oct. 20 she will start work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
PHoTooRAPHGR BEAVERd
~ BAPnST PRRActsER

Chicago. -- CAMP -- Photo
RrApher David Jackson OF the
johnson publications. beaten dur
ing the recent annual meeting OF
72nd National Baptist Convention
Of the ". q. A.. Inc. IL Btill IN
Michael Reese hospital m . re-
suit u his whipping.
Physicians are Stiil debating
whether or not TO apply surgery.
lie recently was operated upon
for a stomach condition. Hospital
surgeons hope ne will be able TO
avoid another operation.
jackson identified his aasaiiant,
said 20 be the Rev. Steward Sip
lin. Of Sarasota. Fla. In q drama
tic photograph taken Just before
he was attacked.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Active pallbearers were: N.
Walter Coins, James s. Griffin.
Paul Thomason, James Wardlaw,
Samuel Harris and John M. Pat.
ton. Honorary palIbearers were
Jerome Kaplan. Frank Eager
Frank MarziteIh, Archie Gingold,
DR.. Earl s. Weber. Thomas A.
Talley, George ]. Mann. Ashby
Gaskins, Cecil f. Newman, La
fayette Fields. J. w. Pate, Charles
D. Doty, William Cratic, John
Banks, Major Samuel Ransom, s.
T.. Hall, Frank Boyd, Leroy Cole
man, Wilfred Leland, Russell f,
Myers, Walter J. Rock, Howard
Y. Williams, DR.. J. w. Crump,
Carl Rowan, Clifford K. Rucker,
r. w. Cannon, DR.. Claiborne c.
Hill. w. w. Richter, DR. Charles
Williams, Charles s. Rogers, r.
r. Mitchell, Frank Smith. Henry
r. Thomas, John Donohue. Urlin
l. Clark. and Coleridge T. Hen
don.
Whitney NJ. Young Jr.. execu-
tive secretary Of the Omaha Ur-
ban League. who was formerly in.
dustrial secretary Of the St
Paul Urban League. brought the
following message as spokesman
for the National Urban League:
The trustees and staff officers
Of the National Urban League
take this means Of sharing with
the family and friends Of the late
8. Vincent Owens their deep sor.
row over the passing Of a devoted
public servant. a strong commun-
ity leader and a loyal colleague.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
BUSINESS & PROVISIONAL
MEN ORGANIZE GROUP
10 WORK FOR IKE"
al. Grover Ingram photo

Something new in "politicking''
has appeared on the Minneapolis
scene in the current presidential
campaign.
A group Of some 80 young
business and professional men.
none of whom have ever held or
aspired to a political office. have
formed the Independents For
Eisenhower committee. The
group will promote sixteen rallies
throughout the ca between now
and election day.
While newcomers TO the politi.
cal scene, they are using some of
the good old-fashioned methods OF
exciting curiosity and interest
Sound trucks, home handbill dis
tribution. balloons for the kids,
and speeches by local promd'ckl
people win highlight each Of the
rallies.
The group Is sponsoring a meet
ing at the Monroe school, 23rd
Ave. 30, and East Franklin on
Thursday. Oct 10.
TalmadEe b. Carey who 30 well
championed the Republican cause
three weeks ago at a meeting at
PHYLLIS wheatley will be one OF
the speakers at the Oct. 10 meet
ing
On Thursday. October % q
meeting win be held at the Eu-
gene Field School. Fourth Ave,
So. and 47th St
The public In cordially invited
10 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

only 30 years old but has already
made q fine contribution 10 the
work ~ the organization.
Hs received his education at
West Virginia State College.
graduating with q Is. A. degree.
lie received his Masters degree
In Public Administration from
Wayne University. Detroit. In
In June 1860
Mr. Current served az sEecu-
tive secretary Of the Detroit
Branch. 1919. during which
time the Branch was the largest
In the Annexation with top
membership 0f 24,6OO lie directed
the night for migrated housing
fought biEotry and mob violence.
BiH activities In presenting anne
lucrative programs a. the after.
moth NJ the Detroit not OF i043
were widely acclaimed.
lie was appointed director 81
NAACP branches In Bsptsmbsr.
IS4s, succeeding Miss Ella Baker.
Since joining the staff in the Ma
tlonAI office he has become re-
spOnsible for the development Of
programs and activities as well
40 tho direction Of ths Aasocia-
tiOns 1900 branches. youth c0lIn'
ell and college chapters In IS
states and Territory of Alaska.
Under his direction. the depart
msnt ~ branches has been en-
laTRsd 10 include the po@itionS Of
membership secretary, youth sec.
Rotary. regional officers in San
FranciScO. California, Dallas,
Texas. and Birmingham. Ala.
bama
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
South AgVIeG Cells uN
Hop@l0ss, MuY 0Wls

johannesburg. no. Africa. --
CANPJ Early last week Prime
Minister Daniel v. Malan took pot
shots at the United Nations, cal.
ling II a "hopsIsas failure" and
threatening 10 withdraw South
Africa from the world oTEAniza.
ton n the IN continued 70 med.
die" In this c0untry's affairs.
Speaking before q meeting Of
the Nationalist Party. he stated
that the UN had demonstrated II
was impOtsnt because Russia had
been able 10 dominate II through
vetOsa In the Security Council
Re declared II was q hopeless fall
IRE because II had failed 10 pre-.
serve world peace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Vincent Owens first Joined
the Urban League In 1929. when
he was chosen from a national
field of candidates to receive an
Urban League fellowship for
study in the field of professional
social work. He demonstrated his
whole-souled desire to serve his
race and his country by accept
ing employment wherever the
need for his leadership was ew.
dent--in Kentucky. Georgia,
Maryland and New York before
accepting the post of Executive
Secretary of the st Paul Urban
League.
He gave ten active, productive
years to the community OF St
Paul, and his record of service will
stand in the memory of his fellow
citizens as a shining memorial OF
the mans great worth. He showed
courage. Imagination and persis-
tence In securing equality OF OPP
portunity for all, regardless OF
race, religion, or national origin.
In so doing. he made a contribu-
ton to American Democracy. the
worth of which il immeasurable.
I'VE in the Urban League
Movement who have been pr4vil-
eyed TO share the friendship and
loyal comradship Of 8. Vincent
Owens viii always remember him
as a joyous warrior in the cause
OF Democracy and therefore as a
true exponent OF our Lords
teachings."-For the National
CONTINUED on Page FOuF)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
SIGNAL GROUP WITH
LOCAL NAM MAKES
ssl0HESY RATING

The highest Army Training
Test score ever attained by a
unit in the Fourth Army area was
made by the 4lSt Signal Con-
HtructiOn Battalion Of Fort Bliss.
In the unit Ia Corporal Stanley
Stone. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Stone. s5s Bryant Ave. No.
who IL q cable man with this out
NJ. which In aIi-Nsgro and was
originally stationed at Camp
Rucksr. Alabama. Cpl. stone was
trained for his job and graduated
from the Signal Corps school Al
Camp Gordon. Ca,
More than $50 officers and men
took part In the test.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Gospel Choral Union
To B@aIn ROhooFSuIs

Beginning Monday evening, Oct.
10 at eight p. m, the Twin city
Gospel Choral Union will begin
their rehearSals for the Anniver-
aary musical program at Bethes-
do Baptist church In Minneapolis,
Friday. Oct, ~ at eight p, m.
The rehearsal Monday. Oct. -
win be at Mt. Onvet Baptist
church In 81. Paul. on Tuesday.
Oct. II, at Bethesda Baptist
church in Minneapolis. wednes-
day. Oct. IS at st. James AME
church In 81 Paul. For the rest
Of the week. announcements win
be made later.
These rehearSalS are under the
directorship OF Mr.. Kenneth
Morris. chairman Of the National
Scholarship COMMITTEES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Stevenson Raps DO-NOthing
Policies OF COP In
Two Twin City Talks

at all because az soon al the gov
ernor started speaking he had the
crowd eating from the palm of
his hand, and he was interrupted
frequently with rounds Of ap-
plAuBe
The largest round of applause
and laughter came when he de-
parted from his text and called
the recent meeting between Sen.
Robert Taft and Eisenhower In
New York. "the Munich Of Morn
Ingside Heights"
Others were:
THE Republican platform
changes according TO their itin-
erary. II means one thing In the
city, another In the country"
Nothing pleased me more than
10 head the Columbia university
paper which for the first time in
IT years endorsed a presidential
candidate. And II wasn't the
president Of that university"
II was during his speech in the
81. Paul auditorium that Steven
son really went after the Rspub-
licans.
He added up the 20 year record
of the Democratic administration
with one word-"prosperity."
He branded the Republicans an
having q "do-nothing, mindless
mumbo- Jumbo. care-nothing" pol
icy that might lead the world 10
depression" and war.
Stevenson stated:
Il want TO recall. that when the
Democrats took over. the mines
were shut, the factories were
dark. the working man IN the
cities stood in breadiines, And
you know how II Democratic ad-
ministration) went 10 work on
that problem.
To-day your industries are busy
and prosperous, you all have jobs
and money 20 buy the things
your children need"
In Minneapolis he said that the
Republican leadership In against
every move the Democrats make
They fight our tax programs and
bore Io0phoIes In the price con-
trols.
They're against fnflAtion-but
they're against doing anything
about initiation"
Stevenson ehided the Republ-
cans about the rIIn0r that he
speaks above the peoples heads. |"
To that charge hs answered:
7 can only say that think
The people are wise, wiser than
old-fashiOned politicians think.
and n II Is . crime 70 trust their
native intelligence and common
ssnss. then I plead guilty.
The Democratic nominee at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Some female called this office
last week and said she was MrH.
CIenlon Rooney and wished 70
have an announcement Of her
daughters engagement printed
In the paper,
Mrs. Rooney told tho paper
Friday shs had not made S1ch a
can and said her daughter. NurisI
Elaine was not engaged a. re-
ported.
Some mean prankster was sV1.
IDENTIFY having some nlAaglIiaed
fun. We're sorry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
BY ED BLACKWELL
staff Writer

There were far more Negroes
who heard Gov. Adlai Stevenson,
Democratic candidate for presi-
dent last Saturday when he was
In the Twin Cities, than heard
Gen. Eisenhower. the Republican
nominee, when ne was here a
month ago.
At the stevenson dinner meet
ing held at the Nicollet hotel,
which cost IS per plate. this re-
porter counted IL Negroes pre-
sent.
And at the rally in the st.
Paul auditorium, II was estimat-
ed that there were between 200
and $50 who heard the governor.
This was cause for comment
by some Of the press members
VINO were travelling with Steven
son.
They were Of the opinion that
this was an exceptional turnout
percentage wise, after taking In
To account the much larger Ne
gro population in other sections
Of the country.
II Glss means. the members OF
the Fourth Estate continued, that
the Negro population In the Twin
Cities has more political maturity
than win be found In other parts
Of the nation.
When Eisenhower spoke In 81
Paul. on the capitol steps, except
for some school children who had
been excused for the afternoon
and q few state employees who
were given time off from work "a
hear the general. there was not
more than 20 Negroes present. by
the widest stretch Of the mag.
nation
In both Of his Twin Cities
speeches. Stevenson hailed Sen,
Hubert Humphrey. who. an one Of
the leaders Of the liberal wing Of
the Democratic party has become
. symbol Of hatred by the south
srn section Of the party because
OF his stand on civil rights.
In marked contrast 20 Eisen-
hover. who didn't mention civil
nights in any Of his Mlnnesota
tAIlxA, Stevenson made reference
to Il In both Of his tabs.
In Minneapolis when he called
Humphrey zone Of the great
keepers Of Americas conscience
and % it's liberties"
In 81. Paul he accused the Re.
publicans 81 not proposing "a
encourage non-discrimination In
employment
In Minneapolis. the NicoIlsi
hotels dining facilities were taxed
70 the limit trying % feed ths
I.Too diners and there were about
80 people Whs didn't get to eat
But they didn't ssSm 20 mind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
MILL cITIAN ACQUIRES
BOSNIAN SYORE HERR

Dave kleffcT, preHident Of kIef'
fer's mems store In Minneapolis
Saturday announced the purchase
Of Roaaman's Clothing store, "a
". Seventh. ~. Paul
RoaHmAn's operated by the
John R0aEman Corp, has been IN
business here for ~ years.
Mr.. KIsffer said that tbs
stores name will be changed "a
RieffsTa as soOn M the present
RONsmAn stock is disposed ~.
Ills Minneapolis store 10 locat'
81 at II South Sixth IT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

be the third since the state con.
ference was reaCtivated.
Registrations for delegates win
begin at nine q, m. and win be-
welcomed % the conference by
tho president, Rev DsnEil Carly.
A. the conference this year
there will be four workshops and
all delegates will be assigned 20
participate In one.
The workshops viii be;
Legal redress, L. Howard Ben.
nett, chairman.
Legislative. which will include
discussions on FEPC win be
headed by Arthur stsrnbeTR.
Community coordination. with
Frank Smith az chairman.
The education Workshop will be-
led by Rev. Floyd Massey
The conference will adjourn at
1890 p. IN. for lunch and recon-
vene at 2 p. m. where tho work.
shops will get under way.
Al $40 the business neaSiOns
viii start and George DoxieF,
president Of the Duluth branch
will preside
Following these sessions. there
will be the annual election Of Of
flccrs and members 70 the sxScu-
tive board
A. $50 the banquet win begin
at which time Mr.. Current win
speak and J. Nathaniel Smith
will be the master Of ceremonies.
ErmIns Hail and James Murray
both vOcAIista. will furnish music
for the diners and they viii be ac-
cOmpAnisd by Harriet Smith.
pianist.
The conference will close with
dance that will be held I'm the
gymnasium OF the settlement
house,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Hundreds Pay Tribute TO
S. Vincent Owens; Pastor
Massey EuIOgizes Him


hundreds OF Twin Cans, shocked the sudden death
OF 3 Vincent Owens executive secretary the Paul Urban
League viewed the remains they lay
Funeral Home last Friday
Hundreds gathered at IL m. Saturday at Pilgrim
BAPTIST church final the social agency
tive Messages from the humble everyday citizen the
chief executive Governor Elmer Anderson Charles L. Horn
conservaons and corporation president and others
read
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
0. Pss..:-s Psss

RswEpreaS Photos caught .
IOcai man. Carl T. Rowan, a. he
TALKED at q ". Y. lunrhsoh where
h. received one u the three an
nuAI writing awards from the
Sidney HIIlman foundation. Row.
an won the award for Outstand-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Past Masters Council Meeting
The Past Masters Council Of
Most worshipful Prince Hail
Grand Lodge Of Minnesota and
Jurisdiction win meet Saturday.
October II at 1880 p. m. at Pales-
tine Hail, 207 Third Street So.
Please be Present.
Secretary L. T. Green.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Chester Current
Hos Fine Record
On NAASP Work

0iO1ter Current, director Of
branches Of the NAACP who viii
be the principal speaker at tho
state Conference OF NAACP
branches in NJ. Paul Saturday 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Credit Union MsstInGi The
Crsdlaiawn Credit Union Board
met Monday evening. Oct. o with
Mr., and Mrs, James Murray. $40
IRIshart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

~ reporting 49, Inhibited In his
series Of articles IN the Mime
apolia TRIBUNE on The south
Photo on page 3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Minnesota NAACP Holds
All Day Meeting On
Saturday; Current To Speak

In what Ia expected 20 be the largest conference
the MACE GloSer Current Of New York City national droc
tor Of branches for the organization will be the principal
speaker at the dinner meeting Saturday evening
The state conference which will all day Saturday
at the Ilne brown House Kent and Aurora 1t Pau will