davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Hillcrest Hts. Rambler
A DREAM HOUSE

OWNERS TRANSFER forces sale Of
this 1la-year old. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler which without a doubt is
one of the most attractive homes
in Hillcrest Heishts. The charm OF
really spacious, fully equipped
modern. electric kitchen. beautifully
Handicapped fenced yard with brick
walks and patio etc. must be seen
to be appreciated. There is utility
to lge. storage attic and lovely
front porch. Price. S"1,950. Call
Mrs. Silva, LU. 2-35SS.
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR
Evening star., 1953-08-04

1859 Thunderbird; 1000
miles on full-house engine lob; up
sweepts. flanders. lights, etc. $500.
Sun. RE. 1-9795; wk. days, 10.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

Pentagon Personnel
81 500 Cash, $85 Mo.
You will be agreeably surprised when
you inspect this immaculate. newly
decorated brick homes of . bedrmS.,
tiled bath, fun basement. new Delco
Oil furnace: has abundance, of
Sweds eUSed IN Nth hO0% %be feruSssEs SEs ana ene n
Price reduced to S11 500.
NORTH ARLINGTON
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler. walk in
Closets or eolorsd sdor xfTTeT t b,m in titled titled
side emit. "a bath in bsmt.; GE elec.
kit; level lot, 56x151-ft.;' excellent
location; convenient to buses,
schoSisi Ssh Sho churches stores; only
ASK TO SEE
Three. .bedrm. 60 bG6 bTick rambler mr.
Two bedrm. Cape Cod with garage;
F. E. MALCOLM
Realtor. IA. 1-3024:
READY FOR SCHOOL"
Walk to
YORKTOWN SCHOOL
Brick 2-bedrm. Col; full bsmt. :;
owner cannot carry payments; make
offer.
FILLMORE SCHOOL
Brick Cape Cod; B rms. bath on 1st;
expandible 2nd.; att. gar. full bsmt.
Price reduced
JUNIOR HI-WALTER REED
Brick Col; . bedrms., bsmt.; priced
for quick sale.
other houses nr. parochial and pub
lie schools.
BEULAH GOsS IA. 2-5682
Evening star., 1953-08-04
$13,95O

SI0,T
Two-bedroom and tile-bath, brick
bungalow with expansible attic;
12x2O combination living room,
equipped kitchen: full basement. Lo-
Gated in Falls Church area, near
bus. school and shops. Priced right
for quick sale. Call!
M. r. REYNOLDS & co.
WILLsToN SHOPPING CENTER
JE. 4-466O JE 2-SO61
Evening star., 1953-08-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Vacant lot. End com.
merciaI. S04 Barry pl. NV. Nr.
parkSns. storage, auto repair shop.
or any other type of business. Reas
rental. Call FEDERAL RENTAL CO..
9I5 n. Y. ave. NV: MA, S-!a1G. Il
Near public siding in Branchville;
$4,000. WAYNE A. CASKEY, Real
tor, AP. 7-64OO; ewes, WA. $4,000
QUARTERS ACRE, on Blair
rd. NV, zoned 2nd comml; $l.S5
so. it.; suitable for wholesaler, mfg.
or warehouse; excellent value. WILL
LINGHAM S CO., Inv. Bldg, ME-
Evening star., 1953-08-04
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

FIvE-RooM BUNGALOW, located on
Rockhold Greek. Deale. Md Pier,
arteSian well. Good place to keep
boat Call West River 5051. --6
LAKE JACKSON-Post war modern
cabin; reasonable. Call Laurel
46S-J. e.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

COLONIAL BEACH, furnished cottage.
THE VICTOR rms. bath and 2
scr. .porches. Corner lst and Bryant.
Ii. 4-25:i4. =
COLONIAL BEACH--EMILY'S BEACH
HAVEN on Potomac: cottages. de-
tached apts.: spacious, cool; all cleo:
baths hot water: pvt. pier swim,
f1sh crab, games; safe for children.
CO. 5-n611: ewes. Mon. Thurs, .
COTTAGE, on water front near Leon-
ardtown; modern cows; boat. pvt.
pier. AD, 2-6+46 sApt. sos, ewes.
3 BEDROOMS. liv. rm., big kit. ana
full bath; porch; hot water. Va.
cant Aug. 81. AP. 1-4642 "a
Evening star., 1953-08-04

LANGLEY PARK
BUY CHEAPER THAN RENT
$3.50 down and Sg5 per month buys
almost new modern 3-bedrm. semi
det. brick home. Monthly payment
includes taxes and ms. Quick pos
session. Put up your down payment
and move in. Call Mr.. Clark. RA.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
peaItor '1o11 14th ST AID. 10000
Evening star., 1953-08-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
20 OOO SO FIT

Prime ne. location, facing . streets;
owner will Subdivide into smaller
parcels; plans now avail. for 10000
#. warehouse. Ample parking area.
For price and other details call Mr.
Dixon of JAMES L. DIXON g. CO..
ST $1,000 f
Evening star., 1953-08-04
WAREHOUSES WANTED

PACKAGED FOOD DISTRIBUTOR
needs about 1.2OO 50. #. Of space
in a bldg. where there is some one
to take phone calls and to receive
a few shipments. Small office space
desired. Phone TU. 2-1SlS or JU.
5-4451 .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
MALAN'S APPEAL 70
UPHOLD RACE LAWS
RHlECTgD Nv COURT

BlOefnfIntein, South Africa -~-
CAMP The highest appeal court
In South Africa last week upheld
the acquitted NJ an African labor.
or who dsfied Prime Minister
Daniel HaInn'S racial aggregation
laws by using railroad station
waiting room reserved for whites
only.
Diminishing an appeal by the
Cape Province attorney general
against George LIHI's RcquittaI.
the court ruled that Africans and
other MN. Europeans should have
substantially the same waiting
ro1fn facilities" M whites.
The iabOrsr was arrested last
year nj the Capst0wn railroad
statiDn after he refused q police
requss, 10 leave = white waiting
room
When he was brought 10 trial,
CApot0wB magistrate acquitted
him On grounds that the waiting
rom for non.EuropsSns was In.
ferfor ~ that reserved for whites.
The Issue involving the arquit-
tai of Lusu In ~ tremendous i'm.
porthnce because in transporta-
ton. housing. utilities and every
aspect ~ South African life. tho
state ard other public bodies pro-
vide far more facilities for whites
than for Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Newell Weed
Hecds "53" College
Fund Sanp0ign

A Minneapolis insurance execu-
tive Newell p. Weed. Jr., has been
named chairman of the 1853 Min
nesota United Negro College fund,
II was announced Tuesday in New
York by the national fund chair
man, c. d. jackson, publisher Of
Fortune magazine.
Weed, an account executive for
Marsh 4 McLennan, Inc, is VICE
president of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce.
Monday raised by the fund helps
provide scholarship aid, teaching
equipment and maintenance Of 81
Negro private colleges and uni
versities.
The fund campaign in Mime
sofa will open April %.
II Is expected that Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune. Americas out
standing Negro-American woman
viii come to Minneapolis again aS
principal speaker at the kickoff
dinner on April %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
NAAcP Drive In
SGlnsIy City Gets
or With Bono
by EVA BEIIgLE

The signal for the Chairman
and his Captains 10 90 into action
m the Annual Membership Drive
~ tho 50. Paul Branch, National
Association for the Advancement
u ColOred People, was given on
Wednesday. April l. From early
reports the Campaign IL Off 10 n
rousInR start.
Five Captains. Addle G, Few,
Bessie Turpin, Mrs, Yuker Cas-
sell. Mrs. Otis Hampton, and
Charlotte Curry, are In charge u
i've teams ~ workers. Each cap.
tain has n team ~ ten workers
who will canvass IN city for re-
nswaIs and nGw memberships.
A headquarters COMMITTEES Of
thrss executive board msmbsTH
Hazel Butler. Florence Newman.
and Eva BeliGls, will b. on hand
at the Campaign Headquarters,
500 ROndo Ave, every evening
from . 10 o p. m. This committee
will catAIoR the memberships az
they are received from the Cap.
tains. and win be Responsible for
ksSping records. supplying infor-
nation, and distributing litsra-
ture.
4 system Of prizes 10 workers
with high scores In membership
quotas has been established. FirS,
prize IL a trip 20 the National
Convention ~ NAACI', 10 be held
this year 81 g. Louis, Mo. during
the latter part ~ June. Second
prize IN $3.50 In cash. Three other
prizes win also be given 10 work.
srs with leading scores; with more
information on the nature Of the
prizes forthcoming soOn.
The drive continues through the
month ~ April and viii wind up
with q grand celebration In which
all members and friends are urged
70 participate Your Newspaper
viii keep you Informed regarding
this cslsbrstion, NJ well ~ other
Developments in the Campaign,
In the meantime when . worker
calls at your home please have
your membership ready Give your
NAAcP the aid and support IL
needs and deserves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Corey SPeakS To
9th AnRuGl
leoque MEETING

Rev. Archibald J. Carey, Jr.,
pastor. Quinn Chapel. Chicago,
practicing attorney, and member
of the Chicago City Council. was
the principal speaker at its 27th
Annual Dinner Meeting of the
Min City Urban League Thursday.
March 20, at Coffman Memorial
Union. University Of Minnesota.
More than 800 people attended
the dinner.
Business transacted during the
meeting included the adoption Of
a revised set of Articles Of In.
corporation. This revision was
necessary TO make the League
operation in compliance with the
1851 statute governing non-profit
corporations in the state Of Min
nesota. The chairman Of the com
mittee which drew up the Articles
was Charles s. Bellows.
The report Of the nominating
committee was presented by Mar
shall Diebold, chairman, and Vice
president Of the League.
Selected for a term Of office
were Mrs. n. T. Knight, John
Kidneigh and John Moultrie. new
members to the Board, and Guy
Alexander. Mrs. Russell H. Ben.
nett. Rev. II. w. Bolts, TalmRRe
b. Carey. william e. Cratic, Rabbi
Albert q. Mlnda, George w. Robit.
shek and Mrs. p. sievert. all In
cumbentA.
Senator Hubert II. Humphrey
brought greetings TO the meeting,
AZ did Ned Brandt on behalf Of
Mayor Eric q. Hoyer.
The Executive Secretary Shell
ton Granger made his report, dur
ing which he stressed the dire
need for decent rental property
for Negro families in the city and
cited statistics supporting this
need.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers past
president was cited for her work
az an individual volunteer In the
interest Of human welfare.
Carl r. Rowan, President Of the
Leagues Board Of Directors. pre-
sided over the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

thesda Baptist church Rev. L. c.
Harris pastor. baptismal service
win be held following the morning
service.
The church Sunday School viii
present its annual Easter program
at 8 p. m.
First Communion
Christian Church
Mr.. David Smith win speak on
The True Meaning Of Easter"
This church holds its services at
the Downtown Y and Rev, J. c.
Hodge Is pastor.
Rev. c. NJ. Sexton, pastor Of
Border Methodist win preach
from the subject why Weepest
Thou" on Easter Sunday morning
at the IL a. m. service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Annual 81. Thom0S
Style Show 10
MoRduv NiuhH

Monday, April 9Th. at Labor
Temple III 3. u. ath st., the goth
Annual st. Thomas Church style
SHOW and Dance win be presented
to the public.
easter in Paris" 10 the title Of
the stage show. directed by Noah
Smith. The stage setting viii be-
"A Night in Paris" with n PaH-
sian atmosphere.
The young ladies modelling new
spring styles from Vendors are
gorgeous. The young men outfitted
by demands Inc. viii be casual.
sporty. and Just plain good In
their spring modes.
The Queen contest win give an
element Of suspense. The corona
ton Of the queen for 1903, win
TAXI place near the end Of the
show,
Prince Rogers great band will
furnish the music for the stage
numbers, and for the dance after
wards
There will be a variety Of SpS-
clAlty acts with some 81 the best
amateur performers in the Twin
CtsaN.
There win positively be no tick
cts sold ut advance prices the
evening Of the performance. Oct
your ticket now In st. Paul
Square Deal store, Chatsworth
Inn. Waters Union Local bi6.
In Minneapolis: DrOamlAnd
Cafe, CRHsiuA Cafe, Brownies
Barber shop. CaRSiuS Beauty Shop
4 Chubby Y0unE'G Barber Shop
Advance Tickets 800 A. ths
Door, &I2b.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Sidney =. Anderson Joined the
AeronauticMl Research Depart.
ment NJ General Mills In Novem.
Der 1850, as y craftsman, This de-
partment. by 1892. had grown 10
the proportions of a product ton
facility and was combined with
the mechanical division Of Gen.
eral Mills and thereafter. became
known az Engineering Research
and Development Department Of
the Mechanical Division Of Den.
eral Mills. The plant Ia located
at Tart St and u. Hennepin, Min.
neapoliS,
Work IN an engineering facility
involves engineering research
and development 81 olectronie and
mechanical servo. mechaniHnH.
which serves General Mills and
many other companies, universe.
ties and services from coast TO
coast.
In January. 1852. sidney was
promoted 10 the classification Of
Senior Designer. In this capacity
he has participated In and made
contributions 20 many diHign and
development projects. including
the now widely used instrument
In nuclear research.
Ills duties were expanded In
February, 1868. 10 include the rs-
sponsibilities Of drafting and
standards supervision. In this
napAaltg. he SCHEDULES and assigns
drafting and design personnel In
accordance with project needs,
and renders such lAiH0n assistance
M IL necessary.
lie also In n member Of the
General Mills Mems Club and has
served M location captain for the
past two years,
Mr.. Anderson. a native Of Fer
gus Falls, MINI. lives with HIS
wife. the former Ruth PittmRn.
nj 1912 Fourth Ave 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03


ZION Baptist Sunrise Service
Sunrise services have been an
nounced for Zion Baptist church.
nth and Lyndale Ave. N. Services
win begin at 8 a. m. After the
early service coffee and doughnuts
win be served.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, will preach
at the II a. m. service on the sub
ject, The Victorious Christ"
SC. Peter AAEE
81. Peter AME church 41st and
Fourth Ave. s. win have q sun
rise service beginning promptly
at $50 a. m. A church auxiliary
win serve coffee and doughnuts
following the service to worship
pers.
BaptiHmaI Service at Bethesda
Al the morning service at Be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Muu M0u CUR
Increase Raids
In KeRYu Cities

Nairubi. Kenya tANP)-- In
Kcnyas bigger towns police say
that Mau Mau cultlAm In inoreaA-
ing. The pattern Of the cults
campaign 10 rid Africa OF the
whites u changing, Instead OF
spontaneous and guerilla actions
IN the forest and on tribal re-
serves. there are more planned
attacks.
The government campaign
against the Mau Mau cult In also
changing. More troops are being
brought in 10 strengthen the Coz
IonlaI governments hand.
Over the week end, nine Mau
Mau men were killed. The day
before ~ others were killed and
100 captured when troops sur
rounded q band In tho Nyeri bush
country north 81 here,
In the teeming African @hAnty
towns, the police are practically
helpless. They cannot keep tho
cuitinta from moving among the
people and finding hide0uts. The
native poulation at this stage 10
becoming frightened
The cuitistR move from the
forest % the tribal reserves and
then work their way into the
towns. They gain supporters
through death threats and wild
rumOra.
An administrative officer said
the three Klkuyu reserves ~ Fort
Hail. Riambu. and Nysri were
TANNED with Kikuyu t1besmen
from all other parts ~ the colony.
Many thousands will be seriously
threatened with starvation In the
next few months. he said.
big trouble IL coming soon. !"
tribeHmsn say, when asked why
they are going 90 the over crowd.
ed reserves. We must be with
our own people"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

youth camp at CaAsopoIiS, Michi-
gan. The unit win be called Camp
Baber.
The contest will end April 49,
At st. James A.M.E. church, when
Bishop George w. Baber Of the
Fourth Episcopal district viii be
present % Crown the Queen.
Mrs. Daniels says she has
adopted a. her slogan. buy n
vote and sell one" Her finance
committee consists ~ Edna Curtis.
Ruth hin and Helen Thomas
chairman.
Other contestants whose photos
have not yet appeared in this
paper are: Elizabeth Taylor, rep.
resentinR Allen Chapel and Mag
nolia Burroughs for st. Marks Of
Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Pateman. q 500 Lane employees in
the sleeping and parior car de-
partment had been In III health
since 1850. In August, 1862. he
became bedfast.
The deceased came 10 Mime
apoEis in 1918 from Pike county.
near Troy. Alabama 10 work for
the Pullman Co. In 1918 he BE-
RMn TO work for the 500 Line R-R
where he remained an employees
until his death.
He was eligible for retirement
several months ago but he had
bssn too N to sign papers neees-
anry IN retirement cases.
Mr.. PatsnAn was born near
Troy. AIAbama, where relatives
SIN live
FUNERAL services were hsA a.
shs Woodland Chapel at I p. m
Monday. March 30. with Rev. H.
w. Bolts officiating. The Amss
Lodge No. 100 IBPoEw Of which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
ksnyu unloHlSS Bids
British Move Troops

Nairobi, Kenya-(ANP)-- The
head Of the powerful Kenya Afr-
can Union. wycliffe Awori, de-
manded last week that all British
troops be withdrawn from the
colony as the first major step to-
ward ending the five month old
Mau Mau emergency.
He has also advocated the dis
banding Of the white and African
home guards.
Awori IL temporary president
Of the Union-the same position
British educated Jorno Burning
Spear Renyatta held before he
was put on trial on charges of
managing the Msu Mau terror
cult.
AwOri said at a press confer
ence that II his proposals were
carried out the Mau Man crisis
would be solved and "tsrrorism
would then disappear.
The African leader also called
for:
An immediate round-table con-
ference between African, Asian
and white leaders and government
officials ito thrash out our prob
lens and differences.
A government promise that
something win be done 10 solve
African economic, social and
political grievances.
He also appealed 10 all Africans
and peace loving people In this
country 20 stamp out violence.
Anyone who SITS on the fence
are a. bad a. the Mau Mau gang
stsrH." he said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
EARLY MORNING SERVICE
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST

Rev. J. c. Virgins, pastor Of
the 81. Paul Church Of God in
Christ at 10th Fl. at Fourth Ave.
so. announced that his c0ngrega-
ton viii have an Easter Sunrise
service at Q a. m. Sunday morning.
Breakfast viii be served follow
ing the Sunrise worship at 9 a. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

~ R@nv0 Notus
NAirobi, Ksnya -- tANPD --
British led troops and police ar
rested 1887 suspected Mau Mau
tcrrurists last week In sweeping
raids and clashes. Six trtbesmen
we're killed and six others wound
cd In Rcattsred attacks during The
roundup
The raids conferred in Pumwanl
and In the native districts OF
Neyrf and Fort Hall The clashes
broke out nj Fort HAN.
Most ~ the Kikuyu and Embu
trlbesmen were picked up because
they lacked papers issued two
weeks ago by the government.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
EAsTER PROGRAM or
BETHEHDA SUNDAY
@fggnnT. AT A p

The sunday School 0f BsthsSda
Baptist church will have their
Easter program Sunday April o.
at the church at 8 p. m. After
the program thirty-five dozen eggs
viii be distributed. The public Ia
cordially invited 20 attend. Mrs.
RoaAIind Glant0n Ia superintendent
Of the Sunday School
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
FEpc BILL ooES 70
HOUSE FUND UNIT

TIE Minnesota house clVil Ad-
nalnlatFation committee Tues
day MArch ~ approved tho
employment merit (FEPCl
hin and sent Il 10 tho apprO-
pFiaiiona committee.
An attemps by Rep, George
y. Daley, lewiston, 30 amend
the him Go apply ca employers
of two or more" employees tn
atcad oG eight or more" failed,
4 90 Q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

y -
and West Central win speak at
the Easter morning service on:
Long Live the King" The annual
Sunday School program win be
held at $50 p. m. and at p. m.
the senior choir Is presenting a
twilight musical service.
CamphOr Methodist
Camphor Methodist church win
have a Easter Sunrise service at
$50 a. m. Sunday morning. A
fellowship breakfast will be held
following the service.
Mount OlIvet Sunrise Service
Mount olivet Baptist West Cen
trail and Mackubin will have q
Sunrise service beginning at $50
q. m. Sunday morning. The joint
choirs will sing. The Senior choir
will serve breakfast in the church
dining room after the early SER
vice. The church Sunday School
win give its Easter program at
4 D. m. At 7:45 p. m. the Joint
choirs will present an Easter Can
tAta.
At 81. James AAdE Easter Sun
day morning at II a. m. James
Dixon will give the last of a
series, The Religion Of Jesus
Christ" with emphasis on the
meaning Of the resurrection. An
early morning service viii be held
at 9 q. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
CONSISTORY HELD IT'S
MAUNDY THURSDAY FEAST

North Star Consistory OF Min
nesotA, No. IL. Commander J. w.
Junnell, Rose Croix, held its
Maundy Thursday Feast at PHI
grim Baptist church. 723 w, Cen
trail Ave. at 7:30 p. M. on April
q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Florence Doniels
Represents 81. Peter
In Queen Contest

Mrs. Florence Daniels, sort
spoken evangelist, il representing
St Peters A.M.E. church I'm the
81. Paul district Queen Contest. 10
raise funds for construction Of q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
State Methods
Failing In Kenya Is
Opinion OF British Writer

London (ANP)- As | have already predicted, police
state methods failing in Kenya and the situation Is rapidly
dotcroratng Hundreds of Kuyus have been imprisoned and
large number have been shot hanged What
civil raging aud there Mau Mau supporters in
the towns than ever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

LaIssrx nous .faIre Bridge Csubi
On Saturday. March ~, Mrs.
N, X Mcknight. $50 Fuller Ave.
was hostess 10 the regular meet
ing Of the Laissez-nous-faire
Bridge club. Club prizes were won
AZ follows, first. Mrs. C. A. An
dsrson: second. Mrs. NJ. X. Nc
knight and third. Mrs. ofiye
Dunn. A delicious lunch was SIR
we'd. The next meeting win be
held on Saturday. April IL, with
Mrs. Carrie Stokes m hostess, ut
her home at TOT 81. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Jimmy GTiffin's n5thoSiilye
sports eSIamB In this paper weekly
gives encouragement 10 young
Mcgee RthIstes Of prep school
age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

he was 9 longtime member gave
the EIka funeral service.
Intsrnent was at Crystal Lake
Surviving him 10 his brother.
Josh Patsm&n of Troy. Alabama.
his niece. Dorothy Louise Jones
Of Minneapolis and q cousin. Ar
thur Robert Baker Of Troy, Ala.
who came here 70 attend the
funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

There Is no puS@yfo0ttnR In
sPOKEsMAN and RECORDER
editorials. They say what the pap.
sE honestly believes Wbrther the
position Is presently popular OE
NOT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
MOAN PATENAAN Dies
MAD LIVED lN STATE
FOR OVER 90 YEARS

Noah Pateman, 5l4 Bryant
Ave. No, Minneapolis, veteran
railroad man died Friday. March
n at Fairvisw hospital Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Sanity City Churches To
Feature Special Music
&SermOnS Easter Sunday

The pastors and congregations Of St Paul churches have
prepared special features for Easter Sunday Most churches
have arranged special music and will give entire
musical program at time during Sunday.
At Pilgrim
Rev FlOyd Massey Jr of Pilgrim Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Coming 30 the Mpls. Labor
Temple. FRIDAY. April ~. utt1s
E%thsr. "II.B0mb" FeFEuSoa. Tab
Smith an Orchestra. aAVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Mill City Churches Plan
Easter Sunday Services
OF Sermons And Music

Most Minneapolis churches have been preparing for weeks
the special programs for Easter Sunday Chos choral
and churches the Sunday School children have joined
make the observance of the Christian festival brilliant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
ATTEND SOME
CHURCH SUPtDAYl

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