davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-18
HYATTSVTT,T,E,
LANGLEY PARK, $12,99O

4 &AAVAA, W1 N,UOO
3-bedrm. brick rambler, all elect, kit. =,
dishwaSher and disposal unit. level
fenced yd., peri. Cond throughout,
drive way for OF street parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Court Upho|ds Denial
.0f Plea by Rigsbee
In Murder Acquitta|

The U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia yester-
day upheld the trial courts de-
NAL of a certificate of inno-
cence" to James Abbitt Rigsbee.
81. who was acquitted of MUIR
der charge in December, 1851.
The action, If not upset, Sty-
mics Rigsbee's plans to sue the
Government for 1000 for unjust
conviction and imprisonment.
Rigsbee had been convicted at
his first trial of second-degree
murder in the fatal shooting of
Joseph H. Chg Joe) Scheve. The
shooting took place in a Ninth
street pool room in December.
1949.
This conviction and 15-year
sentence later were upset on
appeal when doubt was cast on
the unanimity Of the verdict.
At his second trial, Rigsbee
not only was acquitted Of the
murder charge but also of as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
This arose from the wounding
of David Silverman by a stray
bullet in the shooting.
Rigsbee later asked Judge Ed
ward F. Curran of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for a certificate of
innocence. Under a 1888 act this
was necessary in order that Rigs
bee might bring suit for dam
ages.
Judge Curran denied the GER
tif1cate, holding Rigsbee's "ad-
mitted acts in connection with
the charge constituted offenses
against the United States and
the District"
It was this action of Judge
Curran which the appeals court
declined to set aside.
James j. Laughlin, Rigsbee's
attorney. said the appeal would
be carried to the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Coolidge Papers Given To Library by His Widow

The Calvin Coolidge papers,
loaned to the Library of Con-
gress in 1929. has been presented
formally to the Library by Mrs.
Grace Coolidge, widow Of the for
mer President.
The papers, many Of them
valuable historical items. Contain
confidential correspondence be-
tween such important figures Of
the day as Charles Evans Hughes.
Frank B. Kellogg and Andrew
Mellon.
One of the items in the famous
Charles A, Lindbergh file of the
82.000-piece collection also indi-
Gates a bit of the Coolidge per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Midshipmen's Services

Midshipmen of the United
States Naval >Academy's gradual
ing class will attend an inter-
faith service in Memorial Hall
at 7:45 pm. Sunday. where they
will hear talks by representatives
of the three major faiths and
receive Bibles, prayer books and
other religious literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

sonality. In reply to a request
from the Mayor of Boston for
a battleship to carry home the re-
turning hero, Coolidge answered:
Being done. c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY I, 1853
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Bv RAY SPERBER
Observation-Disclosures

Members of the Port Clinton
High School Class of 1888 will
hold their first reunion, dinner
party at the Log Cabin on Satur-
day night, November %. Two
members are abroad - Betty
Brown Harris in Norfolk, England,
and Gordon Williamson at Broad
beach, Queensland, Australia Ad-
dresses of four members, Dorothy
Dent, Marie Haley, Kenneth Floro
and Emerson Scoles, are needed.
Anyone knowing their current ad-
dresses should notify Dolores Pc
tersen, Adelaide Reifschneider,
Violet Behrman or Red Reitz.
JOT
Was nice to hear from Lucy
Paulsen Atzinger, who is with her
daughter, Cindy, and husband,
Don, in Rapid City, South Dakota,
while Don serves in the Air Force.
A Bay Township native, Lucy was
one of our co-workers two years
ago ON Personnel Officer John
Tettau's staff at EOD. Lucy
writes that she and her family are
quite happy out in Rapid City but
they're all looking forward to COM
ing home for visit next March.
JOT
Remember when Halloween was
the BIG DAY in every kids life
and was the date for the tradi-
tional feud battle between the
Fulton Street and West End
gangs? Rotten tomatoes and pump
kins, thefted from the Gypsum
Canning Company's yards, were
perfect weapons for the Fulton
Street boys and girls who climbed
the trees along East Fourth and
Fifth Streets as well as Fulton.
awaiting the arrival of the West
Enders. There would usually be
few black eyes, and definitely
lot of ruined clothing. the next
morning but no permanent in
juries.
JOT
Tickets for the Fremont Ross
Massillon grid game in the latter
city, including round-trip fare via
train, may be purchased at the
Lake Erie Sports Store. Bill Mack
reports. The train leaves Fremont
at $3.50 Friday afternoon, Novem-
ber 13, but you must have your
tickets purchased by November l.
The deal sells at five seventy five.
JOT
The old giant killer, The Law
of Averages, caught up with a lot
of football squads over the week
end. Oak Harbor's Rockets fell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
ELECTION -.
Continued from Page u
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

6tvOSNFNttS SfNtNGtGfNt E9
Democratic candidates are as
follows:
Eor Mayor, E. c. Brough. For
President of Council, Ernest H
Ganther. For Treasurer, George j.
Tewers. For Solicitor, Lowell S.
Petersen.
For Councilman large, John
L. Drusbacky, Charles A. Ruddock,
Carlista L. Snyder. For Council,
First Ward, Roy Oman, For Coun-
Gil, Second Ward, Chester H,
Kurtz. For Council, Third Ward,
A. w. Chapman. For Council,
Fourth Ward, Andrew A. Kastro.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Mayor: Harold Jeremy. For
President of Council, Leroy T.
Bracken. For Treasurer, Harvey
z. Snider. For Solicitor, Adair
WILDER.
For Councilman-at-large, Curtis
c. Kuhnle, George w. Schade,
Walter w. Wagner. For Council,
First Ward, Floyd Druckenmiller.
For Council, Second Ward, David
B. Jeremy. For Council, Third
Ward, Richard F. Semon. For
Council. Fourth Ward, Robert E.
Reynolds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

from the undefeated list Thurs
day night when Gibsonburg'S Col
den Bears were victorious IL to O.
Lengthy win records of Michigan
State and Georgia had been bro
ken by nightfall Saturday, and
Michigan also tasted defeat. Com
pieting the hectic weekend was
Tiffin Calvert's victory over Ere
mont St. Joseph, thus ending the
13-game win streak of the Ere
mont school.
JOT
Dedication and inspection OF
The Toledo State Receiving Hospi
tai, Detroit Avenue, is planned
for Sunday, Nov. / at 1:30 and
several from here will attend the
open house. In neighboring San
dusky, trustees of Sandusky Me
mortal Hospital will hold a "pre-
view open house at their new
$750,000 general hospital on South
Hayes Avenue tomorrow and Sun
day.
JOT
''The Bitter Sweets" the story
of Diabetes, will be televised Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock on So
hio's Prescription for Living"
health show, with DR.. M. I. Sparks,
of Cleveland, as guest medical au-
thority. Toledo's WSPD will carry
the program in this area.
JOT
Congratulations to Juel Reed
Cover of the Herald staff on her
winning second place in the
straight news writing contest for
papers of less than $4,000 circula-
ton at the Ohio Newspaper Wom-
ems Association convention in Co.
lumbuS over the weekend.
JOT
From Here to Eternity" comes
to Port Clinton's Clinton Theatre
this Saturday for a four-day run
with the final showings Tuesday
evening, Nov. g. AS it is THE mo-
vie of the year, you won't want to
miss it, especially if you read
James Jones' smaSheroo novel by
the same name. To those of us
who We're in the Hawaiian Islands
during the war years, From Here
to Eternity is especially interest
ing as many familiar spots are
shown. Donna Reed, Deborah Kerr.
Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Cliff
Frank Sinatra and Mickey Shaugh-
messy are starred.
JOT
Want a free puppy? Call Cap
tain Harold Hagendorff at Erie
Ordnance Depot. He has six part
spaniel puppies for which he is
seeking good homes. If you'd
rather have kitten, call us. We
have nine solid black cats and kit
tens, fat and sassy, and nine is
eight too many for any farm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

One of the newest residents Of
Port Clinton is a 15-year-old ma
tive of Manila, Philippine Islands,
GufIlermo Balangue Rigonan, who
arrived last week to make his fu-
ture home with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BalangUe
SO West Loop, Erie Gardens. Gull
lermo is the son of PauIs sister.
Mrs. Balangue was On the pier in
San Francisco when the boy ar
rived by ship from the Philip
pines. Coming here to attend
school, Guillermo plans to begin
his schooling next semester.
There will be both round and
square dancing at the Port Clinton
Armory this Saturday night, Oct.
81, when American Legion Post
113 sponsors its annual Halloween
Masquerade dance for the public.
Dick Greer, local recording star
and his orchestra, will play for
the dancing. Prizes will be award
ed for the best costumed dancers.
but dressing up" is optional. This
Friday evening, Oct 80, members
of Marblehead's American Legion
Post will sponsor another of their
popular fish fries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
JOT

JOT
Four more we'll known en-
ployees at Erie Ordnance Depot
are resigning to accept employ
ment elsewhere. Emil Parker
joins the staff of this newspaper
Nov. 8 when Miss Frances Mitch
ell starts her new job at Colum-
bus General Depot and Al Kelso
begins his new work at New De-
parture in Sandusky Jess Brow
der transfers to RoSsford Ord
nance Depot Monday, and we un-
derstand quite a few others may
change jobs before long.
JOT
Since the recent improvements
at Port Clinton's Municipal Air
port, completed since Ralph Diet
rick and his Travelair Taxi, Inc,
took over the flight service, big
ger planes arc using the airport
Ca.ly. General Motors, Lockheed
and other firms are permitting
their big planes to lard here now
that the local airport has the only
hardtop runway between Toledo
and Cleveland. Occasionally, you
notice two or more of the big
planes parked at the airport at
the same time. Also installed since
Dietrich purchased the flying SER
vice is a radio "Unicom" system,
which pilots use to talk to the To-
cal airport and which is definitely
safety measure. All Travelair
planes are insured now, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
IOT

Mailman Don Bredehoft and his
fellow members of the Jolly Jor-
dams are enjoying their annual re-
union at Rock Ledge Inn. Former
CoastguardSmen, the Jolly Jordons
served during World War II at
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Mrs.
Bredehoft is also a member of the
jolly Jordons as she also served
in the coast guard at the 500.
JOT
Over $50 turkey dinners were
served by the ladies of the Gyp-
sum Community Church Tuesday
evening, and the turkey and trim
mingS were delicious. Everyone
got wet and muddy enroute but
the trip was worthwhile.
JOT
Because Port Clinton had no
building large enough to accom-
modate, Fremont has gained new
industry. Henry Cowgirl and Gene
Bolte of the local Chamber of
Commerce showed the factory
owners from California such build
ings as are available in the area,
but the redwood fabrication plant
had to lease building in Ere
mont.
JOT
Ottawa County Historical Soci-
ety'S Museum in the Port Clinton
City Hall has two gold medallions
to commemorate Ohio's Sesquicen-
tennial, courtesy of an anonymous
member of the C. of C. Mayor
Carl Becker presented the medal
lions to Curator May Hesselbart
at council meeting Tuesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
VOTERS -.

Continued from Page y
Rase, Jack Werner, Edwin Wet
more.
Oak Harbor
Mayor: Joseph FURY. Clerk:
Emma Gordon. Treasurer: Cora
Hetrick and Jean Williams. Coun-
Gil (elect six): Louis Brindley,
Robert Hockin, Fred Meckfessel,
Grayson Meyer, Carl Noble, Jr.,
Paul Provonsha, Glenn Robinson
and Lewis Wistinghausen. Board
of Public Affairs: Charles Fought,
Lloyd Hetrick and Leslie Meyer.
Puf-in-Bay
No candidate for mayor. Clerk:
Frank Fuchs. Treasurer: Marie
Fox. Council: George Borman,
Roy K. Evans, Earl Parker, James
Poulos (to elect two others by
write-ins). Board of Public Affairs,
Ethan Fox, Werner Fox (elect
third man with write-in).
Rocky Ridge
Mayor: Donald Knopp. Clerk:
Justin Dehring. Treasurer: Dolor-
es Dipner. Council: Clayton Dip
ner, William Goetz, Harvey Har-
der, Earl Kester, Lyman Sprague.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
ENLISTS nv ARMY

Jerry R. Hernandez, Elmore,
enlisted in the U. S. Army at the
Toledo Recruiting Station Thurs
day. f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

The annual Fish Hearing OF the
ottawa County Conservation Com
mittee will be held in conjunction
with the regular Elmore ConSer-
walton Club meeting Tuesday eve
ming. Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

Mrs. James Allan spent the last
weekend in Waterville, the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rupp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
PERRY ST..
Continued from Page y

Port Clinton's waterworks now
pumps over two million gallons
daily, with the equipment supply
ing not only this city, but Oak
Harbor, Gypsum, and rural resi-
dents in some areas.
There is a possibility that a new
submarine intake may become a
necessity sometime in the future.
Waterworks Superintendent vii.
liam Crohen estimated the cost
would be over 100000 and could
be built 400 feet North of the
present intake, where II feet @:
water is available.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Watch Your TraiIers!

City officials, as well as the
Board of Health officials, will
crack down on trailerS in the city.
which have no sewage or sanitary
accommodations, and which have
been placed on permanent foun-
dations without building permits
from the city.
Members of the city's Health
and Welfare Committee, council
men Roy Oman, David Jeremy
and Leroy Bracken, will contact
health officials and make a sur
vey of property owners violating
the present ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
A Haven
For Children

One block public schools, 4 blocks
SACRED Heart; restricted section;
walking distance Zoo, COW. shop
ping and transportation; tapestry
brick group. Five bedrms.. 3 baths,
large liv. rm. with firepl.. large
din. rm. with French doors opening
onto a screened-in porch, comfort
able. compact kitchen, ample cab
inets: basement has, finished club
rm., workrm., ,washrm., built-in
dance of closets throughout with
storage closet cedar lined; oil h.-w,h,
cement floor, oriental iron rail,
yard separated from Rock Creek
Park. by, smooth broad alley, prac-
tically devoid of trafic which makes
for safe skating, hiking, etc. For
sale by owner, transferred. Pos
session end of school year. Price,
Sl1 300, approx. LIST trust $4,000.
end trust $4,000. Brokers en-
couraged; full commission. AID.
4-5457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
HILLCREST
1881 HILLCREST DIR. Sc,
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO &
HILLCREST-$l3,5OO

Det. bungalow on nice lot. Liv. rm.,
din, nm. kit. bedrm,. bath. Attic
Conv. to everything. Better hurry.
IL $4,000, S. E. REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

1925 N ST. NV.
Most desirable and convenient loca-
ton for professional men or non
proflt-making organization. Four
story brick house in excellent con-
dition with Scar garage; LIST floor
has been used as doctors office,
upper floors were doctors residence.
Price, $4,000. House may be seen
by Apt. only Call Mrs. Sterrett.
G. STERRETT REALTY CO.
WO R-23nA or co h-orSk- Il y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
MODERN NEW RAMBLER"

On beautiful wooded corner lot in
Sc. Wash Three bedrms. ga baths,
brick with lge. .liv. rm. with f1repl..
Sale price. S2S,950 terms to suit
qualified purchaser. Dir. Out Pa.
ave. to Texas ave. left TO Carpen-
ter st. and right ! block to 3Sth st.
and left to sign at 1901 Pope st.
Open from until 4, or call
ROSENFELD REALTY co.
$500 Conn Ave. DE. 2-7l2O
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

Continued on Next PagO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
4712 CHESAPEAKE ST.

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. FROM
Combination rambler and 2-Story
brick home, only = yrs. old, built
to take care of the old and young
large bright liv. rm., full din. rm
tboth with picture windows, beau
tiful kit, 2 bedrms. and bath on
LIST floor; . bedrms. and bath plus
storage rm. on End: ve-ground
basement where the family can
nave tun; deep lot, outdoor fire.
place, Gear brick garage; Shopping
and transportation close by. Mrs,
Dawson on premises or WO. 6-4l62
tor appointment.
MARSHALL ]. WAPIE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th St. AID, 4-2OO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
COLORED-BRICK
OPEN SUNDAY Of

OPEN SUNDAY, %
1904 18th ST. NE.
Lovely S-rm. home; . baths, modern
throughout. May be used for .
families. Full bsmt., gas heat, ga
rage. No painting. no paperins or
repairs needed-just move in. Priced
to sell. Down payment to suit pur-
chaser. Call Mr.. Barbour.
CAMPANELLA q CO.
Elk, 3-41l3. Ewes, UN. 4-7T7S
-l2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

demand all over the country for
lecture dates. His book. an extern
sion Of articles titled How Far
From Slavery" written for the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
Despite the attention he has
attracted, Rowan remains a crack,
hard working reporter for his pa
per. He finds time TO head the
board Of directors Of the Mime
apolis Urban League and WIS for
one year president Of the From.
tiers Club.
Rowan graduated from oberlin
College, historic Ohio school. and
received his masters degree in
journalism at the University Of
Minnesota In 1913.
During his study at the UnIver-
sity Of Minnesota he served a. q
staff writer for the Spokesman
and Recorder Papers. For . Pc
Rod after receiving his degree he
worked on the AFRo-AAGERIcAN
papers.
In the space Of two years Rowan
has won q half dozen local and
national awards including the
Minneapolis Jaycees Young Man
Of 1851" award.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

waymAn a. NJ. Il. church, 8i9
Fremont Ave. NJ, was able 20
liquidate the mortgage on the
church when the Queen coAtest
sponsored by the church closed
last Sunday,
Each OF the various clubs Of the
church sponsored a contestant. to
be selected queen" OF the church.
The lady selling the most votes
would be chosen Queen.
Leoma Morrow won the contest
by raising S26250 and the runner
ups were Emsrgene Patterson,
who turned in si6O50. and Louise
Freeman. who reported Si20.I0.
In leas than two years the
church has paid off q mortgage Of
$500 and when the contest closed
Sunday the church was able to
make the final payment on tho
mortgage Of approximately S7s5.
A total Of Si,Is3.l5 was raised
by the contest and the balance left
after paying the mortgage VIII be
used 10 pay off other bills owed by
the church.
The priEss were q $50 Defense
bond for the Queen: 9zS Defense
bond for the rdnner-up. and SO
Defense stamps for third place.
Contestants for the title Of
Queen and their collections were:
Leoma Morrow, S2625O; Emer-
gene Patterson, Sl5050: Louise
Freeman. SI2s.IO: zeimA johnson,
Sl03.9l: Leila Mae Stewart. SIS;
Marie Collins. SSs.7e; Annie Joe
Collins, $3.50; Atherieen Gums,
$50; Theresa Jones, $3.50; Luve-
mia Lane. $50: Lena LAFaucetts.
$3.50: Eula Mae Richardson,
S25B9; Doris Anderson, S24; Dolly
Vaughn, $40; Irene SchaffeT.
$3.50: Ida Mae BuTTsIl, Si225;
Ruby Bobo. $40: donation, s75.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Mcxfield Parents
Meet With School
Board. TueSdGY

Tuesday March ;, parents and
residents Of the Maxtield school
district win meet for the third
time with the 81, Paul school
board 10 ask the board 90 replace
the present 6S,ycar-old building.
The MaNfield PTA and other
civic organizations serving the
area claim that the school board
promised them a new building out
Of FUNDS raised in q bond issue
over two years ago and 10 now
trying 10 get them TO settle for q
rehRbllitated Job on MAxfield,
They further claim that q sur
vey made by the University of
Minnesota for the school board 90
determine the public school needs
Of the city recommended q new
consolidated MAxfieid Mckinley
school.
In their first appearance In De-
cember before the board therr
were delegations from both schools
and now Il has apparently settled
down 10 Maxfield.
For the past three months Max
field school has been the center of
great community interest In the
Rondo-Daia area,
Spokesman for that campaign
TO get q new building say they
win not be satisfied with anything
less than q new building.
They hired an architect who
said the building was beyond re-
pair and who also cited some Of
the dangers that confront the chill.
dren that attend the school,
Some of these dangers listed
were a fire escape door that would
not open. exposed wooden beams
and unsafe drinking fountains,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Rowan q GFungeT
SpSOk To UTb0n
L00Qu0 Guild

The Minneapolis Urban League
guild held their board meeting pro.
cedlng the regular monthly meet.
Ing on Monday, February 20, at The
YWCA and there were about thirty
persons present.
shelton D. Granger. executive
secretary Of the local leagus, sub.
stitatlng for Cecil Newman SEIZED
uled 10 speak but who was unable "a
attend, spoks on the National Ur,
ban League, and Carl Rowan, presl,
dsnt Of the Minneapolis league, on
the local giving q perspective oi
how the two organizations work 10.
Rsthsr,
Mr.. Rowan said that the Urban
League 10 not 10 serve any Apeeial
group, but 10 serve the community
He further stated that there "a
no such thing NJ security and pari
time equality. To have security,
there must be full time equality,
Newman ssnt word 70 the meet.
ing that he wanted 10 leave one
thought with the group and thai
was, he Ia continually encouraged
with the degree Of citizen PARTED.
patton in programs Of this nature
and the growing interest Of larger
number Of pepole.
The nsRt nesting win be held
on March "a, at the YWCA and q
movie will be shown entitled, docs
II Matter What You Think" A
discussion viii follow led BY Mr.
Granger.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
MOUNT OLIvET CHURCH
NEWS

The Mount 0livet Baptist Church,
corner West Central at Maekubin,
eslebratss lie 31st anniversaTy
Sunday. March LIST A. the II
o'eloek hour Rev. Elijah l. Ne
Intosh win on the pulpit.
At $50 pm. Rev. Floyd Massey,
yr., Moderator Of the Minnssota
and South Dakota Baptist AsSocia-
ton and Pastor Of the Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church. this city, will BE- the
Russt speaker. The Pilgrtm Gospel
Choir win sing. On Wednesday,
March eth. 500 pm. the Ami
veraary Banquet win b. held 10
the church dining hall Tie publbe
10 welcome 20 worship with ne on
Sunday ard dine With NJ on Wed
nesday.
Each member h asked 70 give -
an anniverssry riff ioe for eaeh
year 81 the ekuYeh'a existsnes. TIE
banqust Il 800 pr plsts dona.
don. Calvin l. TaysoE b gensral
ekAirman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
10000
ny Curtis G. chIvers

In reading this Issue Of this
Newspaper you are reading one
Of 10000 copies being cirou-
lated and distributed.
This IL the first time in ths
more than I0o-ysar history Of
the Negro in Minnesota that .
Negro publication has reached
the 10000 mark In circulation.
We hope that you win re-
osive information In this issue
that win BE- Of benefit 10 you.
We hope that you win read all
the news IN this issue.
Read straight through every
column. including the ADS.
You will find some outstanding
business firms. organizations.
and labor unions. all interested
In the progress Of you and your
family.