davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Negro ArrhItrcIs TraInetI

Hampton Institute in Virginia,
founded in 1898. IL one Of the pri-
vate, accredited colleges and uni.
vsrsitica aided by the United Ne
gro College Fund In 1919 u
started training architectural de-
signers and architectural engin.
esrs to help meet Americas ever.
growing need for professionally
trained and skilled technicians. A
recent graduate was honored by
FIIlhright fellowship. the first
awarded a Negro architect. to en-.
able him To continue his studies
At the University of Parts. France
Ahhama'S FIRST Negro College
In 1857 Talladega College In
Talladega, Ala. was the first col.
lege open To- Negroes In the state
Of Alabama, one % the n col
leges and universities aided by the
United Negro College Fund. Tai.
ladegN College started with four
teachers and it0 pups To-day Il
IL liberal arts college with a
student body Of wei over 800 and
. faculty Of 70, IN the past, many
Of It's graduates have held post
tons Of prominence in medicine,
social service and government.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
JOHN w. JOHNSON
RITES MEAD April 10

John W. johnson. ass st. An
thony Ave. n resident of st. Paul
for the past eight years died at
his home at 9 90 =, m, ON wednes-
day. April 10, after = brief Ill
ncas. He was born in Jeilico. Tom,
January ~. 1890
lie had been employed at the
Minnesota Club up to the time
he was taken III on February ..
1883. was = choir member Of Pill
grim Baptist church and was
Baptist BY faith.
Funeral services were held at
10 a M, Saturday. April Is with
Rev Floyd Massey Jr., pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church otnciss.
ing Burial was in Oakland Gene
terry.
Survivors include his wife,
blanche. three daughters. Rose Of
netruit. Mich, Viola Of Kimhall.
W Va, Ora Mae Of Brooklyn N
Y. twn sons. John u ~ Detroit,
Ernest Of 81, Paul. mother. Mrs,
y, u johnson, St Paul; two sis.
tsrs Mrs Mary Young of Chicago
and Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson Of
Montgomery, Ala, and other rcla.
tives,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
SIOUX
= LII
NEWS
N 7 { S
Isy KAYE COATES
$40 MabIe No.
sioux Falls. \. ID.

Some great poet said ~ Spring
comes can Summer b. far away ?"
that guy should be around these
parts about now tAprii "a II
IL not like VIZ care becuz We
Dakodians Just love weather.
After a short stay In Sioux
Valley (hoapitalJ Emma Arm
strong IL good ~ new and wishes
10 thank ali for that assortment
~ fine cards and flowers,
The NJ Coakley'H served pleas
ant chicken and all the trimmin's
TO the Visiting group 81 the An
dsrnon family Those present were
Wallace Kenneth, Thomas. Virgil
Jr. and family. Ruth COnkley, and
one Of the welcheT girls The An
ieraon home nj this setting looks
forsaken for all the youngsters
have gone 20 other pointa -Four
~ the Anderson boys graduated
from our Washington High School
with outstanding athletic abil-
tiles. Our local paper gave them
a swell write up 10 more need
not be said,
The TIC. club Of the Y.wC.Ar
held Its first meeting In their
much deserved new building Fri'
day, April ~ Roseanns Monkey,
the Pres. gave the girls the thrill
~ . tour thru the building, one
member took movies ~ the tour
Georgia Lsc, and yours truly were
remembered nf their birthdays
when each was given a crisp $40
bill Marie ToIbert, Georgia Tate
and eva williams supplied enter.
tainment and refreshments ~ for
queens Mrs q. Vaughn was ~
much welcomed visitor
Bea Hamilton. matron Of the
Booker Washington Service Cen
ter. also president Of the local
branch Of the NAAC.P. was
delegated To the represent = Oak
~ the recent regional meeting in
Des Moines, Ia Mrs Hamilton re-
ported. A very interesting meet.
ing, 10 representatives from the
National were there. and five
states were represented.
Tho Tnaatmaaters held their
regular business and dinner SEES
sion in the Youth Room Of the
YwCA. Dan Coates was the
dinner guest Of Bob Mcconkey,
Daniels first love In Spring II
golf. but I'm sort'a worried now
the kid may turn out TO become an
orator Folks in every field OF
business are at these meeting ~
there was much on interest for
q solid five hour session.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
BETHESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor. Rev. l., G. Harris,
delivered an inspiring. timely and
truthful message, taken from the
18th chapter OF 81. Matthew'S,
10th and nth verses Theme.
Jesus and the sabbath" Text.
The Work ard the Necessity On
the Sabbath"
Senior Gospel choir and Music.
ettS rendered heartfelt and soul
string numbers under the leader.
ship 81 Mrs. DcsSic Gresham
Leading the songs and rendering
beautiful solos, were Miss Grace
Harper. Miss Mary Sorren. Mrs
l.. &, Harris. and Miss Annie Sor-
Teli,
We received word that our Dca.
cOnoSs. Jessie Jackson, has hsCn
taken to a rest home, Anyune
dcsirtng TO drop her u well wishing
card might address u 10 2OlT 50
Anthony Ave, 81. Paul. MINI,
We also received word that Mrs
George pailey was taken to the
hospital We arv praying for these
ard all Of Our sick. Gods blessing
and q speedy recovery.
DO remember our sisters and
brothers In prayer
Do aid them IN sickness and
distress --RepoFtcF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Charles Knox Dies
Of Injuries Received
I'm Truck MiShdp

Charles Knox, GA Seventh Ave.
y, died in General hospital at
. So .. m. Sunday April 10, Of in
jur1es suffered when a lis ton
truck loaded with coal backed
over his body on Saturday, April
IS. Mr.. Knox had been blind for
an number Of years.
He Was 81 years old and had
been resident Of Minneapolis
for over forty years. There are no
known survivors.
Funeral services were held at
the Woodland Funeral chapel at 2
q. m. on Wednesday, April % with
Rev Jason CIayburn officiating
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Chapel in charge OF arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

viz 10 achieve an effective PRO.
gram ~ colored evangelism,
The Rev. Erwin r.. Krobs. field
secretary of the Division 81
American Missions, participated
In the survey. the results u which
he said. viii be- used ~ a guide by
pastors who arc serving Negroes
The study points out that the
social conditions under which the
majority Of the southern Negroes
live are not meeting minimum
standards Of wholesome living.
and that their present status
contributes but little toward an
overall improved morale Of either
the Negro himself Of the commun.
ny In which he lives"
A. social factors In this aitua-
ton. the report cites sub-stand.
ard housing, especially tor larger
families. inadequate means Of sup
port. health problems relating 10
children and eSpectant mothers.
nutrition and personal hygiene.
home management. employment,
protective care for children Of
working mothers and morality
II points out that "discrimInA-
ton does prevail generally. and
will continue until spiritual forces
education. economies. political
status, and the win Of the nation
shall tberaliEs race relations.
bringing the Negro into the nor
mally accepted stream ~ living &"
The study stressed three points
on which II saya the church'a min.
iatry must he based In order 10
establish an effective program
they are
~. The Church must be- con
vinccd that the social welfare
i"'W4 W PeoplN tplHltuthA heT re-
apnnHibility and also serves ~ a
tool ~ shs applies the rrdemptive
uoHpel to the whole NJ mans per,
aonality
- She must possess an lmpel.
ling, dynamic urge 10 apply the
love motivation of tho Gospel 10
the welfare needs Of the Negroes
whom she expects 10 serve.
- She must recognize that In
the evangelism 81 the Negro she
IL engaged In frontier action, and
therefore, must pursue with
greater intensity, insight and per.
severance the work before her. d"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Twin City
. Church NeWS
1T. JAMES AME CHURCH

Rev. d. s. Lyod was the spcak
er At the IL a. IN. service. H.
gave US a most outstanding me-
sage from the text, Seven Candl
sticks" Our scripture lesson wa
Revelations LIST chapter l2th
verse.
We had many visitors With Us
al the morning hour worship.
our pastor Rev. Henderson Red
dick was guest preacher at HoI
sey Memorial CME church Sun
day night and our choir turnishesi
the music.
This Sunday April 20. VIE wlIl
have our third quarterly confeI
ence with Presiding Elder Nelson
Pryor speaking at the IL a. m
hour.
At $50 p. m. Rev. James {
Dixon pastor Of St, James, St
Paul will be the speaker at the
communion service. His choir Will
bring the music for the service
The public is invited to attend all
our services. c. May, rePOTtrr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Chicago (ANPl --. Social wei.
fare needs ~ well ~ spiritual
needs must be considered by the
Lutheran Church IN ltA ministry
To the Negro In the South, ac-
cording 10 a study prepared by
the Division % Welfare ~ the
National Lutheran Council,
Or, Otto ~ DaRefosrdc, wei.
fare cOnaultAnt, made the study
At the request Of the MICS divi.
sion Of American Missions n
Gals for q ppiritual.Social empha.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Despite the inclemency OF the
weather. Border was well ATTENDED
at the morning services. Rev Sex
ton spoke on the subject, The
Centrally of Jesus" Scripture
reading Matt. lS;l5-20. There was
quite a few visitors present all OF
whom were cordially welcomed
and invited to be with us again
There was infant baptism. Next
Sunday at the morning worship
friends and members Of Border
will have the pleasure of listening
TO Rev. Howard Huntzicker, pastor
of Lake Harriet Methodist Church,
who, in the absence of Rev. Sex
ton. will be the gueSt-pastOr
Come let us all turn out and give
him a warm welcome. VespGT Ser
vices from 8 to 7. Come TO Border
you are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor preached on the sub
iect Him That walketh Upright
His text was found in Psalms
SAN. The sermon WAS very in
spring To the congregation. the
senior and junior choirs supplied
our music.
The third quarterly meeting OF
the state Baptist church as hosts.
One Of our girls Miss Ethlene
Williams was crowned Queen IN
IN fund raising contest
We are happy Ia welcome Mrs
o. y. Franklin back to our midst.
She was called TO the bedside OF
her sick father at Van Buren,,
ARK. a few weeks ago He is i'm
proved. May God give him com
plcte recovery al well as our other
sick and ailing in our community.
Mrs. v. J. Henderson. reporter
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
neighbors and friends for their
kindness and thoughtfulness dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Special thanks TO Reverend M. l..
Simmons: Mrs. Howell and Mrs.
Rhodes. who assisted the family.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims pianist Mr..
Oliver Thornton and Mr. LOnnie
Lcverett for their beautiful rendi-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Dean and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprr-
citation and sincere thanks to the
many friends and neighbOrs for
their thoughtfulness, the many
cars, telephone calls, flowers and
other acts Of kindness rendered
during the recent disqualification
and illness of my husband, Fred
Murphy.
For everything, we shall be
ever grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Bishop Bowers 10 . member ~
the southern province ~ the SO
ciety of the Divine word lie IL
the first oolored priest Of the
Catholic church 10 be- elevated 10
the eplseopaey In the United
States
Ills eminenCs. Francis Cardinal
gpoliman. DD. Archbishop Of
New York viii be the conRscrator
Their sKeellenoies, the Most Rev.
Richard o. Gsrow, STD, BiEh.
up of Watcher and the Most Rev,
AdOlph A. Noasr, s.VD.. STD,
Vicar APOSTLE 81 AirxiHhafen.
New Guinea win be- the Cocoon.
secrators, The preacher for this
historic event will be- His Excel
lsncy. the Most Rev, Joseph y.
Rummel. STD. Archbishop u
New Orleans.
1'hs Most Reverend Joseph Oh.
YER Bowers. was born March ~.
1910. on the island 81 Dominica,
British West Indies. where even
today his ~ year.old teacher.
father In attn the oFEanist In the
parish church. lie entered ~.
Augustine'A seminary In BAY ~.
i.oula, Missouri In 1927, After pre-
iiminary college studies. he en-.
tered the Society Of 'hr plVLe
Word Holy Ghost Novitlats. east
Troy. Wisconsin. NJ tho cunclu.
sion ot his novitlate pronounced
hlH first vows on August rs, 1883.
He continued hts theological
studies Al 81 Augustine's semln.
ary until 1888 when he was sent
10 Rome. Ito completed his
studies At the 0reEorian Univer.
sity and WIS ordained q priest IN
Rome on January ~. 1899 For
the neNt ton years the Bishop.
elect worked ~ q missionary In
the Gold Coast, British West
Africa
From ipt7 10 1850 he held the
office Of an assistant Ia the Re,
glonal Superior In 1901 the tiish.
op.eleci returned 10 Rome fnr
further studies In canon law. lead
ms 10 the degree of a iicentiate.
Bishop Bowers brings 10 his Of.
tlce ~ the new Bishop an eS.
oellent command Of the English
and French languages also three
native languages spoken in his
diocese of Accra, lie also posses
q wide knowledge Of British civil
law, many.slded missionary On.
perienUea and = warm place In the
hearts of tho people 1T the Gold
Coast
nlmhop-elect nowera will make
his headquarters At the seminary
Al Hay st. Louis, mississippi, for
q few weeks attending business
matters pertinent 10 hls new ap,
pointment,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
r. &. ARSENAL woRKERS
INJURED IN CRASH

Two r. G. Arsenal workers
Mrs, Addie Few. S4S Iglehart
Ave, and Mrs. Lulu King. so
Iglchart Ave. were severely in
iured when the auto in which they
were riding was struck by another
car at the intersection Of Dale and
Edmund Ave
Mrs. Few who was driving her
car suffered a spraincd wrist and
a dtslnCated vertebrR and Mrs
King, sprsined back and hip. The
accident occurred az II y, m. on
Monday. April IL Both Mrs Few
and Mrs, King have been confined
to their homes unable 20 work be-
cause OF the accident
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
ST. PuuI NAASP
Cries Record Of
Fight For Rights
By EVA BELlSLE
~. Paul NAACP
Publicity Chairman


Back IN 1909. 50 militant Amer
cans with fierce devotion 20
democracy organized the EAACP
Their purpose was 70 right some
II the terrible wrongs being per
petrated against an oppressed min
GRITTY In this country.
Today the NAACP Is an inter
national leader for human rights
opposing racial oppression. colo
nIalism, and Imperialism all over
the world. From a membership
Of SO II has grown 20 over
quarter million II Is supported by
a large number Of powerful or
ganiZations who believe in. and
contribute 10, the work Of the
Association. Some Of these origin
cations are: Congress Of Indus
trial Organizations (CIO). Hotel
Bartenders International Union
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen Of America,
American Civil Liberties Union.
National Urban League, National
Newspaper Publishers Association
The American Jewish Committee.
Conference Of Grand Masters Of
Prince Hall Masons of America,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Of America, and the National Bar
Association. Churches. civic groups
and community leaders all over
the country participate In the
work Of the Association.
We have grown in strength until
we can now challenge the root
Of the evil the ghetto pattern in
housing From this pattern flows
many other evils: segregated
schools, segregated recreational
facilities and Jim Crow In public
accommodations These IN turn set
the pattern for discrimination in
employment, the armed forces.
and Interstate travel To date. a
very small percentage of new
housing, both public and private.
IL made available To Negro fam
lies, and one Of our major tasks
IL to break down the lily white"
residential areas. This we win do,
despite the menace Of the hate
bomb and other terrorist methods
employed by the bigots TO prevent
II.
The spotlight OF shame has re-
duced lynching, but bombs, police
brutality, unconstitutional arrests
and other violations Of civil liber-
ties have replaced the rope. 81
states (including Minnesotal still
refuse to hire a man on the basis
Of his qualifications for the job,
rather than race or religion. Seq.
rcgated schools In large sections
of the country stili deprive Negro
children Of the opportunity TO
obtain an equal education.
Much progress has been made
In outlawing segregation IN the
armed forces and In Interstate
travel. but the job IL no where
near finished. The Association IL
carrying on a fun scale offensive
In the Courts TO outlaw Segrega.
ton in elementary and high
schools.
All Of these detectives are your
responsibility as we'll az your
gain. The Associations goal OF
800. 900 memberships must be met
in order 10 carry on the work In
1888. 81. Paul's share Is 1000
memberships. Won't you come to
our headquarters at 500 Rondo
Avenue and take out a member
ship Or see one Of our Workers
at your church The drive II
two-thirds over and we are still
long way from our goal so please
take out YOUR membership
NOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Rev. ]. !. Chapman. Executive
Secretary OF the Twin City Bap-
tist Union was guest speaker at
the Dedication Sunday service at
Pilgrim Baptist Church on Sun
day. April 10. Great Affirmation
Of Our Faith" was the topic Of
Rev. Chapman's message. Morning
prayer was offered by Deacon G.
3. Anderson. Music for the ser
vice was rendered by the Senior
Choir, directed by A. V. Hall and
the Gospel Chorus. directed by
Mrs. Ariee II. Hallowell.
Among the visitors were mem
bers Of the family Of the late
John Johnson. mother f. y. John
son. his wife. Mrs Blanche John
son and a number OF other rela-
tives. Coincidence was expressed TO
the family. Mr.. johnson was
faithful member Of the Senior
Choir. Some Of the flowers on the
pulpit were from the funeral
Others were given by Mr.. A. KEEL
sey In memory Of his mother, Mrs
Dinah Backus, who passed away
on April II. 1898.
Prayers and visitation were ask
ed for the following members who
are IN: Trustee Walter Coins, Jr..
al Sheltering Arms Hospital Mrs
Anna Harris: Ms. Lula Watkins,
NJ Ancker Hospital: Mrs. Fern
Clark at Miller Hospital: Dea-
cnneES Alice Jackson at River
view Hospital: and Otis Hampton.
who II confined to St JOseph's
Hospital
Members were reminded that the
last suaTter Of the fiscal year
ends with April 30 and envelope
giving should be brought up 10
date. New envelopes are available
for the new fiscal year beginning
May /. but should not be used
before the first Sunday in May
Sector Project workers in the
Every Member Canvass were con
seCrated by Rev. Massey This
canvass. designed 10 bring all
members into a better relationship
with God. will be conducted from
April 10 through the 20. Ted Allen
iS general chairman Of this pnr-
iect.
John Pulium. Jr. united with
the church. DoXology was offered
by Trustee.
At 12:45 p. M, the final instruC-
tons meeting for Every Member
Canvass workers was held and
canvassing began at $50 p m
The Sunday School and BTU
quarterly meeting was held at
Zion Church at $40 p. m. On
Tuesday. April 21st. the Social
and Literary Society met with
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 35S n. Dale
st.
On Sunday. April 20. Rev Mas
Go From Here ?" The Childrcn's
sey's topic win be'where do We
story viii be we Are Not Alone. -
At $3.50 p. m, all members are
invited to the City Wide Protes-
tant Rally at House Of Hope Pres
byterian Church. Or. Glen Archer
Of Washington. d. c. win be the
speaker.
The regular Missionary Society
Service will be held at 8 p. m.
On Sunday. May ;, the Gospel
Chorus Annual Tea will be held
at S .. m. The Annual Meeting
Of the Twin City Baptist Union
win be held at Pilgrim on Tues
day. May 5 from 3 To $50 p. m
On Friday, MAY 8, the Laymens
League Of the Minnesota South
Dakota Association vii sponsor q
Calvacade of Music at Zion Bap-
list Church.
Members have been asked to
renew their Halle memberships
through Mrs, Odessa Brent or Mr.
William Dickerson. Mildred r.
Jordan, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
50. ThoEnos Confirmation
DruNs luPQa Crowd

CONFIRMATION serViccS were held
At 81 Thomas EpisCOpaI church
On Sunday. April 10 at 8 p IN.
with the following IN the class
Johnnie Mae Thompson, Joseph
Dantnrth. Riley GilChrst, Ruhcr.
It's Dawson. Kathleen Borney.
Mary Johnson, Leslie Bnnnry and
Melvina Crowley.
Rev Louis W Johnson Nre-
scuted the class 70 10 BISHOP
Coadjutor, hamilton ~ KelloSg,
Following services q Rus an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Mrs. Befhune
Here TueSddy


endowment for all 81 msmbsy rpl-
Ieges ~ only equal to that Prince
ton University alone
Located mostly In the South.
these colleges today are preparing
more than 70 900 young men and
women to become teachers. rlnIs-
tera. doctors, nurses. and skilled
technicians in industry. Anne has
support Of the Fund each yea has
enabled these colleges 10 continue
their educational services To- m
creasing numbers Of Negro youth.
Through the help NJ the fund they
are able 10 provide additional
scholarship aid for deserving stu
dents buy needed laboratory
and teaching equipment and books
for libraries These Negro students
have an important place in Amrri-
cas- future, support for the United
Negro College Fund helps build q
stronger America.
Newell p. Weed. Jr, Of Marsh.
McLennan has been appointed
Chairman Of the Minnesota Di.
vision Of the United Negro Coll"ge
Fund Governor c. Elmer Amber
SON Ia honorary chairman of the
drive, Other principal Jfficers are
Mrs. Donald Heng. co-chairman:
l.. Howard Bennett. Arthur c. Buf-
fington. Harrison r. Johnston,
Philip J. Krmdenier and Mrs. Law
renee ID. Steefsl. e-Chairman:
william r. Chapman, treasurer;
and Barron II, Boo. publicity chair
man.
Sponsors include; Mayor Eric
Hoyer Of Minneapolis and Mayor
John E. Daubney Of 81. Paul: and
Guy Alexander. Judson Bsmis,
Mrs. e. ". Bigelow, Mrs Carroll
Binder, Mrs. o, l. Borton Rev
H. W. Bolts. Mrs Arthur Brin,
Mrs, Wright Brooks, I. d, Byers,
Raymond w. Cannon, Mrs Gilbert
l., Carpenter, Clarence II. CLANCY.
Mrs. Chauncey q Chase, Mrs.
George Chase Christian, Mrs Fol.
we'll w. Coan. Mrs w r. Convey,
Mrs. John COwlea, Or. Donald J
CowllnR. Mrs O. Nelson Dayton
Mrs, Amos Deinard, Mrs. Harry
u. Dirk Mrs. VIM. Driscoll. Mrs
Russell Duncan, John u. Faegre.
Jr, Charles -. Fist Mrs Arthur
NJ. Flom. Sander Gems, Mr. n
Mrs. Shelton Granger. and Mrs.
John w Gruner.
Mrs Lloyd Hale. Philip y. Har-
ris. NJ. |. Hector, Mrs. r. Peavey
HeffcIfinger, Jack Hermann. Char
sncs r., Hin, Louis w. HIN, Jr,
George Jensen. I. s. Joseph. Ed
ward u. Heating, York Langton.
Mrs. Per Larson. Mrs. Irving Levy,
Mrs. Alfred -. t.indley George u
Leonard. DR. Arnold Lowe. Mrs.
Mae n, Marshall, Neil n. McSsick
Rabbi Albert q. Mlnda. ]. Brad.
shaw Mintener, Thomas Moore,
Sr,. Bradley l.. Morrison. Florence
Murphy, Edgar v, Nash, Mr., and
Mrs. Cecil Newman and Jay Phil.
lips, John =. PilisbuTy. Jr., Rufus
A. Putnam, George Robitshek, Carl
r. Rowan. Emmett Salisbury. sam
salkin, Mr.. and Mrs, Jonas G,
Schwartz, and Rev. Chaa, NJ. Sex
ton. Mr. and Mrs, Gideon Seymour
and Mrs Albert NJ, Sheldon, Jr..
Rev NJ. l. Simmons, William v,
Slnnott. Arnulf Iceland, Mr., 4
MIR Alfred Wilson. Mr. and Mrs
Harold Wilson, and David wlnton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Twilight social Club; The Twt.
light Social Club win hold their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs, ". Moore. Jsis CHn-
ton Ave. on Saturday. MAY 9 A.
this meeting plans Will be made
for their third anniversary dinner
scheduled for May -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
First Negro Catholic
Bishop In U. S. COnSeCrated
In Impressive Ceremonies
By JOHN M. sHEEHAN

The conservation Of the Most Reverend Joseph oliver
Uwsrs SVD JCL D., Bishop elect Of Aocrn, GUld Coast
Africa will take place April The church Of Our Lady Of
the duff in bay 81 Louis Mississippi Of which the ri Rev
Monsgnor Andrew Canon Gmeeh pastor will be the 81
tha pprpu