davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Rebels May Depend
On Rain 10 Starve Out
Men OF Diem Bien Phu
BY the Assoeiufed Press

HANOI. Indo- China. April 2S.
Wet Mini rebels confined their
assaults on battered Diem Bien
Phu to artillery barrages again
today amid mounting indications
they may hold of further frontal
assaults in hopes of starving out
the weary French Union de-
tenders.
Pelting rains of the spring
monsoon turned the narrowing
mile-square Northwest Indo-
China fortress into seas Of red
mud. begging down movement Of
all mechanical arms. The de-
tenders continued to slug it out
against the artillery Of the Com
munist-led attackers.
The feeling the rebels might
decide to sit out their siege of
Diem Bien Phu was strengthened
today by a Wet Mimi radio
broadcast the start of the mon
soon would flood the French
Union troops out to the hands of
the overwhelming numbers of
rebels surrounding them.
The broadcast said Communist
Gen Vo Nguyen Clap has de-
clared in an order of the day
the French soon would be unable
to stay in their rain filled
trenches. Gen. Clap was quoted i:
when the French are obliged
to leave their trenches and dug
outs-because they will be flooded
that is when victory will be
ours"
The fortress defenders under
Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries
also face the threat Of slow
strangulation by the ever-tight-
ening grip of the Wet Mimi un-
less the French find some way
10 relieve the pressure, such as
a thrust by outside columns
hitting the surrounding beseigers
from the rear.
The French continued to REIN
force the fortress defenses by
parachute drop. Despite the
rains, the French reported more
men and supplies were para
chuted into the tiny drop target,
Evening star., 1954-04-28
II Duee Remembered

ROME, April 28 (P.-Memo-
rial services were held today in
several Rome churches for Benito
Mussolini, Duce Of fascism who
with his mistress was slain and
hanged by the heels from a
Milan service station nine years
ago.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Satisfaction Capacity to Rise

DENVER. - Electric utilities
plan to increase substation ca
pacity this year, spending $433
million in additions or new con-
struction-5 per cent more than
in 1858.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Butter Leeds in Denmark

COPENHAGEN. - Butter is
Denmark's leading commodity. A
country smaller than Ohio, Den
mark churns 100000 pounds of
butter a year.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
U. S. Buys Oyster Shells

BRISBANE. - About 80 per
cent of Australia's oyster-shell
output is exported to the United
States and nearly all of it ends
up as mother-of-pearl buttons.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Austriuns Make Textiles

VIENNA.-At present about
10000 persons work in Austria's
textile industry. This is, about
one-sixth of AuStria's total in
dustrial employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Ambassador With Private Museum

GEORGE McGHEE, former
" Ambassador to Turkey
and before that Assistant
Secretary Of State for the
Near East and Africa, has
returned from his travels with
an extraordinary collection of
antiquities, Byzantine ikons
and a remarkable library on
Turkey.
Georges collections have
caused some minor adjust
ments in our household" says
his wife. wall space had to
be found for the ikons, shelves
built for the antiquities and
one room turned over entirely
to the new library. And be-
lieve me, it's not easy to find
an extra room when you have
six children!"
On entering the McGhee's
Kalorama road residence, the
first thing one sees are the
Greek and Russian ikons
hanging in the main hall and
drawing room. These highly
styled religious paintings on
wooden panels are potential
museum pieces. Most of them
came from the Greek islands,
and many of the Russian ones
were taken to Turkey by refu-
gees from the Russian revo-
luton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
crediofuwn Union
Presents Fashions A.
Schunemon's Ocf. -

To the strains Of Lovely To
Lp1k Al" Fashion Tcmpos will
again keynote fan creations for
the year. The show Ii being pre-
sontod by the Credjafawn Credit
Union In schuneman's River
Room. Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 18th AT $50 p. m.
Modelling the latest fashions
van be little Beatrice Coleman
and Master Louis sclplo. the
Misses Michele Dawson. LaDoris
Foster and Patricia Moore. and
Mines Counee Freeman. Emma
Kirk, Norman Lazcnberry and
Annabolle Ridesux
MARY Lght, fashion coorthnator
for Srhuncmhn's viii be common
tatOr for the evening with Fern
Eitens at the organ. Mrs. Junauld
Braddock IL chairman Of the
show and IL being assisted by
Mines Corrine Griffin, Helen
Clancy. Frances Moore, Edith
Greene. Earine Galloway Doro-
thy AcFarianr and Bernice Duke.
Refreshments win be served
Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Tuberculosis and Health associa
ton headquarters. Ga Portland
Az. ~ Paul
Dr Payne IL ohicf physician 81
the Fre"dman'a hospital annex.
Washington = e md q member
~ the Executive Committee - the
National TubercUlDsis aaausiali0n
lie wsll speak IN oar Changing
Picture ~ TIbrrrulDalB
The Yncheon IL get. arqualn'
% Meeting Tor gpoak'rs Bureau
members These volunteers nd.
dress organizations srd RFDups
Throughout Ramsey cmniy Their
tabs aoqualn' rI'izcus 0f This area
Nth rs work made possible
ihrnIgh Christmas Real furda
During his stay In the Twin
cities, Dr. Payne viii b" guest
speaker NJ a supper meeting -
the Associated SrFro Credit
Union. 7 . m. Oct ~, NJ Hal
Ne q Brown IiDuse. ~ Paul
Dr Payne 21iI alaG D. guest
~ NJ arnuRl banquet ~ The MIN.
roHDfa TuferrGlasa and Health
assDcis'l0n. o ? ~ Of ~ COT.
fruan Memorial Union. UniverH'Y
- Nirnsn0'a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Buckley Nomed
Homecoming King
A. Central AlQh

Senior class students at &c.
paui's Central high, largest high
school In the Twin Cities named
Hob Hlakley King Of the Home
coming observance, Named Queen
was blond. sixteen year old Janet
Berry,
The King and Queen were
crowned "Wednesday at q student
assembly by the st, Paul Winter
Carnivars Queen OF Shows. Mary
lou IIpke After browning Cen.
trails royalty Queen Lpke kisaed
each of them on the cheek m stu
dents applaudsd,
bob plakley, ~ years old. In an
outstanding student and athlete,
lie In the son Of Mr. and Mrs Is
aae BlakIcy. ss2 Carroll Az lie
made the ail-city football team In
1903 IN fiillback lie was a star
basketball player and placed In
both the ahot-put and Discus throw
At the state track meet which WAS
won by the Central high track
team,
Miss Berry, the Queen. In the
daughter OF MT and Mrs, Byron
II, Berry. She in an honor student
and lives al ia25 Hiiicreat.
Tie Homecoming rulers" are
elected by q vote Of the senior
class NJ Central High.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Paul organization had adopted a
resolution on july ~, In which II
stated II would withdraw from the
national organization II tho re-
strictlse clause were not removed
The directors " the club met on
Monday and decided that the ques,
ton should again he brought be-
fore the membership of the 81.
Paul club 10 decide what proceed.
ure 20 take, Other members Of the
board OF directors are Albert !.
Brand, treasurer. George J.
Horsch, vice president; Harold X,
Scott, vice president. Fred =.
Keller. secretary. Robert J. CALI.
van, John l.. Hughes, Thomas &,
Mahon, Paul J, Nikolai, William
y, Peters, Eugene NJ Whitacre
and John 4 Works
Controversy mad arisen IN Calf.
orniA, where charters Of several
clubs had been revoked or sur
rendered in n dispute involving
admission of Chinese At the ma
tionai meeting held In Louisville.
Ky, the national president. ]
Ben amin Brick Of Atlantic city,
New Jersey, said
The question raised by dtsldcnt
clubs has been answered by the
Exchange Clubs Of the United
state with n positivcneAs that can
leave no doubt aA 90 the future
course Of our great organization -
Judge Otis announced this w,el,
that meeting ~ all past preHi.
dents viii be held ON Friday. DC,
tobcT \ 10 dlsGuss future plans oi
the IT Paul club In light Of tho
national organizations stand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
sTORK SHOWER HELD
FOR Mrs. q. SCOTT

Mrs Grace Scott. 100 Carroll
Az, was RECALLED at q surprise
s,ork shower given at tho resi-.
dencs of Mrs. Estella Dorsey. 7b5
Carroll Az, on Saturday svaning.
October 2 Mrs Geraldine Russell
and Mrs. Dorsey were the hostess
SEES,
Tho evening was enjoyed play
ing various games followed by q
delicious lunch served by tho hos
tesseH
The honores received many uae-
ful and lovely gifts for tho littis
baby-to-be.
Guests present were ths Mines,
RoHianna Henderson. Bertha
Douglas and Mildred Jordan. Mrs.
Dorothy Harris and Mrs. Mac.
While Hunt sent gtfts. but were
unable 10 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Ghost can,palgDsTs
Will report Friday

Tn" response of good ncighboss
In the Ricc-bcNington area 10 their
annual Community Chest appeal
viii bo gauged Friday when con
tributions are Tailed at the vol.
uRtccr compaigncrs' second re-
port rally
Fred A. Ermert and Hugo Biom,
grcn. campaign leaders for this
AREA said their workers hoped 10
he able TO report 40 per cent of
their quota toward the SI.732 900
goal for 1t Paul and It's suburbs
Doorbeii ringers OF the cam
paiEn neighborhood division will
hold the spotlight at the rally mo
argument about this candidate ---
vote for Red Feather" In the
theme for the meeting
Volunteer cAmpaignerH began
covering tho neighborhood this
week, the leaders said our aim
il to reach the housewife who
wants 10 give nj home. the real
dent who has not been asked 10
give elsewhere and the business.
man who wants to give his sup
port In the nciRhborhood where he
does business
Funds from the campaign will
benefit 30 Red Feather health,
welfare and recreation services all
II which are available 10 Rice
Lexington residents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Seventh and Hoag Az. " Later
the present site at 1923 Lyndale
Az " was purchased The cost Of
converting the building into a
Baptist church and redecorating
was morn than s.. 900. aside from
the purchase price
First services held at the new
location were on September 30
1929 Through the commercial i'm
provenent, IN" spirit Of the
church under Rev Bolts guild
ance still thrives Many souls have
been saved and hundreds added 20
the church roll
Rev Bolts always finds time 70
visit the sick help The distressed
and 10 render services whenever
or wherever needed He has spent
% 81 the best years ~ his Hfs IN
our community with the church
ard the people
Beginning Oc'obcr II thru ~"
I'm. nightly services V1ll b held
at Zion IN celebration II Rev
Ro't's 25th anniversary. Greetings
viii b. brought each night from
different pastors layru"n. civic
ard church leaders ~ the Twin
Cities and special musical pro
grams vii be rendered
We w3Sh 20 invl'" yoL families
and friends 20 attend these ser
wees A. The 3 2 m service Sun
day. October II. we vrU have
greetings from public. civic and
church leaders IN addition 20
special music. r-fr~shmsrts ard
'ell0Wshlp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Jury Finds Man
Guilty In Trial
For MansIauehter


Icon i""M. 20. 9|I "''''D Nv.
y. Mihn"AF''ilS' was '"uhd Eu'''y
"' ''iS' "E'e' "'s''S'a'E'1s' "s
'ehh'p'h county jury "e~'"y
i>"s wac 'h''I'sn TOT 1ne S''o,
p''S N1" W N'h '''
highway Judge D f LaBeIe
heard the case
charged WIN aim IN me cas-
was "oT'hinE''n = br'dE"A. ~
% 81" '"''"H ~. y. VINO " %
ing tr'"d separately o"''NH" "'u'
h" and L""'S ae''n'i'h separate
t''als
r.. fatal s,sbbirr n, Jscksop
,,,s r., h. the mos, brutal &, Min
,c,r.,ps yj..ory started "a fi.,
rg,, and u,as witnesses by a
s,,r.fe4 crr-rs racksor are p
,,so pysa q, 1911 Z Eigh.h &,
8,ss after noIfrs broke ND the
fr,cas us died AZ General hospital
..scre y. Yss taken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Noted Howard ~"
Medical Figure
Here Next Week

Or Howard NJ Payne. noted Tii
authority and professor of medi
cine ht Howard university, Wash
ington. u G. Will address the
opening meeting Of volunteer
Christmas Seal speakers The
luncheon meeting 10 set for ~ ~
n m, oct. ~. al Ramsey County
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Omoho Cotholies
BIoekbolled BY
knights Columbus

Omaha, Neb.--Three prominent
Catholic Negroes have been denied
membership in an Omaha Council
OF the Knights OF Columbus last
week The Knights are officially
defined as a fraternal, benefit So
ciety for Catholic men.
The three black ballcd" by the
X. OF c. Father Flanagan Council
were.
DR. Claude Organ. resident ply
stefan at st. Joseph and member
OF St Benedict parish. He was
proposed by Father Carl Reinart,
s. J.. president OF Creighton Uni
versity.
Raymond Metoyer, counsellor at
Boys Town and member of Sacred
Heart parish. He was proposed by
Patrick Norton, business manager
at Boys Town.
Herbert Rhodes, deputy clerk of
the U. 8 District Court member
OF st Benedict. He was proposed
by Father Austin Miller, s J..
head OF social scince at Creighton
Balloting was held last Thurs
day on 20 members of the quarter
" class OF the knights Only three
received in excess OF the four min
imum black balls The three were
the Negro candidates
There are no Negroes in the
knights in Omaha.
The experience Of the prominent
Omaha Catholics matched that OF
st. Paurs DR.. c. II Williams who
WAS refused membership in the 81
Paul Knights OF Columbus several
years ago Or. Williams IL a
highly respected member Of the
community and a devout Catholic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

assistance. encouragement of in
dustry, small business. job oppor-
tunities, tax relief and opposition
TO a general sales tax.
Popovich Is an attorney in st.
Paul. "a years Of age. He is mar
ried. has four children. and Is a
homeowner at 1898 Fairmont Ay.
He was former law librarian for
U. s. Circuit Judge John Il. San
born and administrative assistant
Of the Minnesota Territorial Cen
tenniaI Office, and Is a member OF
the firm Of Peterson & Popovich.
attorneys who specialize in the
general practice Of law and act as
financial consultancs TO school
districts and communities In Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
He has found time to be active
in civic affairs. His activities in
clude being a member OF the St
Paul Junior Chamber of Com
merce, active in Small Business
and Voice OF Democracy Commit
tees. Red Cross, Cancer Commun-
ity Chest and Christmas Seal
drives, a Boy Scout Institutional
representative, St. Luke's church.
member of St Paulites, Inc, and
the 1854 Vulcan Crew, a member
OF the Minnesota and Ramsey
County Bar Associations where
he is member of the Constitu-
uonal Revision and Legal Aid Le-
gal Reference Committees, and the
Executive Committee. St Paul
case work council He was recent
ly appointed an advisor TO the
1853 Statehood Centennial com
mittee.
Being engaged in an occupa-
ton that has carried me into
every one Of the 81 Minnesota
counties, feel that ] have a
wide basic knowledge OF Mime
sofa and its background. Popo-
Tch said. Il feel strongly that
educational needs. constitutional
revision, and equal civil rights
are the top issues in Minnesota
today. II reelected. pledge TO
do all within my power to see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., first vice
president Of the League, presided
over the meeting in the absence
OF Carl 7. Schuncman. president,
who was unable to be present
Greetings were expressed by
Mayor Joseph e Dillon. who
praised the organization for its
active and effective program In
the city OF st Paul Reginald
Johnson. director Of housing for
the National Urban League, with
headquarters in New York City.
was introduced and brought
greetings from the national Of.
fee Mr. Johnson was in the city
for visit and said the housing
problem is now receiving attention
at national conventions Of real rs
tate and home building organizA-
tons
Invocation was read by the Rev.
Erwin Koch, pastor Of the Evan
gelical and Reformed church
The organizations financial re-.
port a. read by Walter J Rock.
treasurer, was approved Mrs Carl
T Schunrman. chairmon 0f the
membership committee. made a
brief appeal for memberships
The report ~ the nominating
committee vas made by John "
Patton and two new members
we're elected 20 the board of dlrcc.
tors District Judge James e. Otis
and Paul HaRstnIm, president ~
IN" Junior Chamber Of Commerce
elected for term Of two
years were Frank Boyd. Rev
Francis } GiIllRan. g r. Hall.
Can Hcnncman. Mrs leroy TN.
onberry r y Mitchell Mrs Alice
g OnqIe. Walter Rock. Charles
= Rogers and Mrs { " Roper
,,.-.,-. ,-,..--.- r-r-.
o,,-,,.,,.. .,.,,o,.r,,a,,.a q, r,,,
- -. -. o..
49,. - ,,,,r,,,,, 49,, 49,,
- q. e.. =. -. -, -, -.
H. g., -. 49,. ~, 80. 49,.
-, ,n. - To-. g..
bal, -. -, ,,,,.r,...,,- q, -, it,
-, ., -. = ~,
-
~. Tn, ..,, I'll
-. -, A.. am 90,
-. i 90. o.. d.
q, p,,r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Gulf Coast and the southeastern
tip OF tho state, were represented
All Delta counties. which usually
have the largest percentage OF
Negro population, we~ represent
ed. he said.
other speakers with DIR. Howard
CONTINUED ON page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

WIZ ~ lHF HllHHlpAl AD'Hh'r.
The meeting viii f"atur.
complete smorgaAbord dinner
prepared by the ladies With -
sari.d menu II tasty food which
viii be served free ~ charge.
mis- program ia designed 10 A..
quaint tho public with the pur.
yuans 81 the Credit UniDn move.
mcr' and tho value ~ having such
Hn organization within the com
munity
4 movlc. King X" flmor In
lIHrywoDd Calir. starring actors
ru1 Actresses 81 not. viii further
pant ont the history and back.
,ruu1d ~ the ctcdrt union move
mont
Much work has goB. Into
making this effort on. % the
most beneficial civic functions
- the year. The officers and
Board 81 Directors ~ the ASCU
~" apprr'iatiye ~ the invalu.
able services rendered by the
iahlrs - the credit union In
h"lpinK plan the affair.
Among ~" ladies serving ~
fos'rsass are the Mines \ ~
CsEuuH 7 - Carey ST.. James q
Mann Jessie Shepard y Jones'
robrrt Chambers Percy HuRher
n 4 y Jordan. Raymond John,
sDn Lursna Washington Sadie
Williams Cbfnsn,ins sydss. Ray,
morf johnson. Roy I Crawford
u J AAyiss and Dsnzil A Carly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
MosfieId pTA To Meet
Monday, October ~

TfF fFFf Te''--E = ne TAT Or
ths HaSs@lt TTA p-4I - held o.
Monday night Cr'0b~r II. a. :
? n A. 'he sCh1ea
James y grlEH' o0rJllung ar
chi,sct - ths Hsg'slf school vii
give FIRST hard information Or tsa
progress q ne nrrr @Sh1.0l and
p-1ssiht~ opening date
Asrnhsrs are 1-r~d q b. pres
s~s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

md racuriod some ~ them home
Negro psrentA generally A"u.
day sent their children bach 10
achooi depending on the Law en-
fyfremoni auihortieg ~ give them
BALTIMORE police
rprumlaaionHf Monday took drastic
Hr'Ion 30 keep any ofDUds from
.pngrrgE'lng and tDd the striking
atgdorrH 20 either go - srhO"I ~
gD hDfU"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Catching oh. u Mildred JoTdan's
81 Paul Spotlight" weekly col
unn - BsWsY items NIIdf-d tells
WIZ Wbo, WINS New, WbsF"'s
To Go and what. To Do" Read
~ Pant spotlight every W"~k In
this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
s.. Poul Exchange
Club To Decide
On Nutionul Policy

Members ~ the NJ Paul EN.
change club met at noon ON We'd.
neaday, October q at the ~. Paul
Hotel 10 discuss the refusal of ita
nationi organization to initiate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

action 10 do away
with the restricted
membership rule,
barring non whites
Ramsey County
District Court
Judge James &.
OTIS, president Of
the 81 Paul Club.
recently appeared
before the national
board after the ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Mound Bayou, Miss Sept, 20 -.-
Two thousand delegates claiming
TO represent nearly a half million
mississippi Negroes took a united
stand Sunday against efforts 10
keep them from voting and enter
ing white schools.
Their spokcsmen predicted that
Citizens Councils" ~ white PEG.
pie In Mississippi counties, re-
Gently organized 10 keep Negroes
out of white schools through 60.
onomic pressure, would be diSas.
trous to white buaineARmen.
Await Court Action
However, tho delegates voted
? to against any concerted cf.
fort 10 end school segregation un.
~ after the Supreme Court hands
down decision outlining the
method by which segregation In to
he erased
The two thousand delegates at.
tended n special meeting of the
Regional Council Of Negro Lead.
ership, The RCNL president, Or,
TRIM, Howard, Mound Bayou
physician said the delegates
represented 100 state Negro civic
and religious organizations which
In turn represent nearly half the
states Negro population,
They met In n large tent
specially erected for the meeting
because no place In Mound Bayou,
an all Negro Delta community
was big enough 10 hold the crowd
Or Howard said the delegates
unanimously adopted three reSolu-
tionA
Negro Vote Urged
The first was call 10 MiAAiR,
sippi Negroes 10 register. pay poll
taxes regularly and vote.
The second demanded that Mis-,
aisrippl colleges open their doorr
Immediately to Negro students,
The third predicted white buai
neSAmen would suffer more than
Negroes II Citizens Councils" oh
icctivea are carried out The Cit,
Hens Councils" were organized af.
ter tho Supreme Court abolished
racial aggregation In schools. with
the idea 81 keeping school segre.
cation by economic pressure a.
gainst Negroes who advocated
abolition ~ segregation.
Huch pressure would take the
form ~ firing Negroes from their
Jobs refusing Ia gin their cotton
and refusing 10 extend them
credit
Or. Howard described tho meet
ing as the most enthusiastic ~
its type. and the delegates the
most determined. ~ any meeting
I ever attended"
90 Counties Represented
lie said 30 MiaAiasippi counties,
som" 81 them as far away a. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Fisk President Calls US.
Supreme Court Decision
Historic American Act

The Supreme racial indignation
public schools is revolution American history" stated
DIR Charles Johnson president Of Fisk University, when he
addressed the s annual meeting the st Paul Urban League
Thursday September 30 the ST Paul Evangelical and
Reformed Church, 900 Summit Av. 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

that the bills furthering this legis-
lation are pushed during the 1858
session. as l did during the 1858
session"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
free food TVssdoyi
F'eS Food TVesdoV
Credit Union Meeting To
Feature Smorgasbord; Speech
By Noted D. c. Physician

The Associated Negro Credit Union is having it's member
ship participation campaign kick off program Tuesday evening
October H. nj p al the Halle Brown Community House
BIB Aurora Ay 81 Paul DR. Howard Payne Negro phy
stefan and surgeon Of Howard University Washington D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Appreciation DGy October ~:
Appreciation ooy October ~:
Zion Baptist Plans To
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
OF Rev. and Mrs. Bolts

Sunday October H. has been voted by the congregation
Of Zion Baptist church Appreciation Day celebrating - full
years Of the passionate OF Rev. II W. Bolts Sr.
During Rev Bolts of much has been accom-
pished His arrival Zion 1929 and the approximate"
membership $50 The church then located
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
condidofe Nos Active Record:
condidcfe Nos Active Record:
PopoviCh Points To His
Support For Civil Rights &
FEPC, In Program Statement

Rep Peter Popovich Paul attorney and candidate
reelection the State Legislature from the 10th District 18th
Ward, this week outlined his program of campaign.
He emphasized his support of FEPC and civil rights leg
lation constitutional revision reapportonmen increased
school state aids desgnaton old and menal heah