davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Clarke 10 Address
D. {. Mortgage Unit

William A. Clarke, president Of
the Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton Of America. will speak at
the spring luncheon meeting Of
the local chapter at 1890 pm.
May 8 in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel. More than 125 members
and guests are expected to be
present.
The guest list, as announced by
President George w. DeFran-
ceaux Of the local M. B. A., in
cludes several top Federal hous-
ing oficials. They are Admin
istrator Albert M. Cole. Housing
and Home Finance Agency; Act
ing Commissions Norman p.
Mason, Federal Housing Admin
istration; T. B. King. assistant
deputy administrator Goan
Guaranty, Veterans Admin
istration: Thomas c. Barringer.
District FILA director, and F. c.
Hasselbring. District VA loan
guaranty officer.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
SO Homes Under WAY
In NARROW Heights

Some so houses are now under
construction in the Marlow
Heights development, q planned
community in Prince Georges
County.
The first IL units are COM
pleted.
NARROW Heights eventually will
be a community of 1880 residen-
tial units of the semidetached
and apartment tyne. s. and S.
Building Corp. said. Twenty
acres Of land will provide park
space restricted for recreation.
Off-street parking of cars will be
provided in the development.
The development is in the vicin-
ity Of Colebrook road and
Branch avenue.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Krupsaw's 10 Open
Georgetown Store

Krupsaw's Antique Shop, estab-
lished here in 1884. will open a
branch in Georgetown tomorrow
with a formal display and a re-
ception from 2 to 6 pm. in its
newly remodeled building at
1920 Wisconsin avenue.
The remodeled house provides
more than 5000 square feet Of
display space.
The firm was established by
Nathan Krupsaw at Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Forty years ago the shop
was moved to its present location
at BIT Pennsylvania avenue. The
owners are Simon and David
Krupsaw. A nephew Of the part
ners, Victor Ochsman, Is q part
ner in the Georgetown branch.
Howard v. Yarus was archi-
tect for the remodeling.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

Over S. capiteI 81. Bridge 70 SVitIend Perk-
way. Left on SutIend Porkwoy 10 Broneh
Ave. Righ, on eroneh Ave. 10 first stepIishi
(celsbroek Drivsl. right on ceIsbrook Drive
70 26sh Ave-. left on 10Th Ave. t~o blocks
70 ksetins ST.. left On ksetns St. 70 Model
Homes tsdleinins Hilierssi hsishisl.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
DELUXE RAMBLER
ROlIingWOOd at Rock Creek Park
6Sl RoLLINGWo0D DRIVE-CH. CHI. ND.
Open Sunday. II to Dark; Daily, rs

THIS lovely rumber the lost Of group Of Twelve Large wooded
lots ovuobs FOR eOnsucionwe will design nonee and build the
Home Of deos We invite nspeeonlst Of the Com
muniy Of RoInswood Artistry Of design Of this lovely home
ond thdoetuu construction ond moterio used You the
focts-Hers they
Spacious reception hail. Left wing hos bedrooms and
deluxe baths There 22xl4 living reo with picture
window thot really pictures artistic mob fireplace and lovely
book shelves Spacious dining opening off Of which
screened porch out Of this world GE Kitchen finest equipment
madeOveb dnetts with chrome omieo tobe Lose venIotns
fon nsurng comfort Reeuor so heated and foored
End floor costly converted into extro desedCompte
finished basement oil floors, osphot tiled Poned oom-bed
ond complete tiled boh Extra large 2cor garage loree
wooded ot beautiful trees ond shrubbey
This romber tops with any Romber in Met Woshineton-N-
SPECTwe purchasers opinion Mexe owoys
ottention to oil trodes contingencies
METZLER ARROWS
Evening star., 1954-04-24
RAMBLING BRICK CAPE COD

Acclaimed the finest smo home the Washington 1t
Ideally situated nicely elevated knoll offordne lovely
The artistic living opens 25xlS screened living porch
bedrooms ond full both first floor studio bedroom both
End oo-Poneed oom-eurose tool shed Numerous dog
wood ond lovely woed soden St. Bernodee Parish
shopping and transportation.
RIGHT block Lexington Dr. blocks
FOLLOW METZLER ARROWS.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

window to allow easy opening
and closing? This opening. says
the Weatherstrip Research In
stitute, is equivalent to a "hole"
equal to the size Of a saucer or
a brick.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
ROCK CREEK HILLS
1904 Franklin St.

Beautiful rambler situated large o2 block from Conn., Ave-
transportation The home is perfect eonditon-eotures large
bedrooms boths den with powder deluxe oil electric kitchen
ortc living treatment full dining full basement with
oversized 2cor garage ForE priced OF $4,000.
to
FOLLOW METZLER ARROWS
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Every Window Has q Hole

Do. you know there's 81 lineal
feet OF crack 1/16 of an inch
around each n-weatherized
Evening star., 1954-04-24

First its LOCATION Not TOO for out" (wons dtonee)
to shopping oeo ond school, EYE APPEAL too Nicely ond
scoped and we'll for grounds Most ARTISTIC Pretty
howoy with winding stoiwoy End floor Three orse bedrooms
IA boths Nice kitchen with breakfast space POWDER ROOM
lst floor too. Large basement Goross CUSTOM BUILT
years PRICED RIGHT for mmedote soe
DIRECTIONS: 18Th
Evening star., 1954-04-24

Conveniently ocoted u block from 10Th St. Bus ond Y block from
town bus Beautiful yord with pink and white doewood Full
center hall pon with powder lst3 twin sized bedrooms
tile boths 2ndFnhed and heoed 3d foorRec and u
both in basement EXCELLENT VALUE-VACANT; IMMEDIATE
POSSESSloN-Owner hos purchased fum-Must sell!
to o
Evening star., 1954-04-24
ssTHE THREE V'S''
VALUE-VARIETY Y-VERSATILITY
1915 Myrtle ST., Corner Kalmia

Vouecusom built for present Of the finest moeo and
workmanship priced far below oetuo Stuoed commend
ing ot beautifully ondseoped large fosstons po
VoeNo ordinary home this something specic
reception ho 26 living bouquet dining poned
EbroY with fireplace; deluxe all electric kitchen
VersotitTrue Flow for sroeus entertaining lst floor 40
for informal The lst floor
bedrooms eoeh with both combined with bo outsde entronee
moke perfect set for doctors offices combine rambler living
with complete End floor with bedrooms. deluxe boths
Combining the three VueyVersutty eombi
notion for the discriminating home buyer Mony deluxe excs not
mentioned
Directions: out to hOme.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Remains Of Annie
Foster Returned
To SainslY City

Mrs. Annie s. Foster. q former
resident Of Sc. Paul for many
years, died on April 8 in Oakland.
California. Mrs. Foster was a
pioneer in the city and was well
known in the community. She was
a member Of Corinthian Temple
No. 1872, s. NJ. T.
Mrs. Foster In survived by: her
son. Herbert Foster. ST.. q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie 8. Henderson Of
Oakland, California; She was the
grandmother Of Herbert Foster,
Jr., Of ST. Paul: Mrs. Patricia DIX
on Of Peoria, Ill. and Annabelle
and Isabelle Foster; great-grand-
mother Of Lenora, Carolyn Cath
er and Murray Fod Of Atlanta,
Ga. She IL also survived by q
number Of other relatives from
out Of town. Visitation was held
on Wednesday at the Brooks Fun
eral Home and at Pilgrim Baptist
Church on Thursday from II noon
until 2 pm, when funeral services
were held. Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr.. officiated. Burial was at
Oakland Cemetery. Brooks Fun
eral Home Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
~. BREWER CLARK
OUT % SERVICE
TO RRggIAaR STUDIOS

Mr.. and Mra. Urtin Clark. ITO
b. Anthony Az. were very pleas
antiy surprised on Monday eve
ming. April II, whsn they rsoslV.
81 q long distance call from their
son. IL. Brewer L. Clark In Wash.
ingt0n, ID. G.
IL CLARK who has been with
the BuGIs and Drum Corps sta.
toned In Japan for the past year
and q half has been hon0rhbly dis.
charged from ssrVies and IL back
home with his wife and daughter
In waShinEtOn.
lie plans 10 resume his study at
the University. working on his
masters degrees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

ban League men 10 ever serve in
the Twin Cities. lie In credited
with many Of the postwar en-.
ploymsnt gains made by Mime
Rpolls Negroes.
During his service here he made
q great many friends among the
leaders In business. Industry and
organized labor
B@abrOn IL q graduate Of the
University Of Iowa, Whsrs he was
q member Of the Hawksyea fOot4
BAH varsity. He graduated from
the College Of Engineering at the
Iowa school
Before coming 10 Minneapolis
he was . labor union organizer,
q plant foreman and hsld other
Jobs. His success In Minneapolis
was widely hsraided.
During his stay In Minneapolis
he served ~ prssidsnt Of the As
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union the
organization which IL sponsoring
the April -, banquet At the Dyek.
man Hotel 10 honor it, secTsary-
treasurer for II years TalmAgs d.
Carey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
PGEenfS Might A.
WhsOtIeY Sponsored
Nv Mems Club

Parents Night" viii be held
at tho Phyllis whsAtisy house.
Friday. April ~. and In bsinE
sponsored by the Phyllis Wheat.
ley Mems club.
4 spokesman for the mems club
said. The primary purpose Of the
meeting In 10 enlist the thinking
and support ~ parents and other
interested adults In planning and
supporting events and activities
sponsored for young people"
Several members Of the club
have Expressed the opinion that
whenever conflict or delinquency
occurs In the community, there are
unlimited ideas kicked around a.
10 the cause and remedy and too
many Of those who profess inter.
eat In youth can't find the time
that IL necessary 10 convince
young people that adults ara in.
tsrestsd In their welfare,
An example was cited, that
when youth are engaged in Rth.
Istic events. such ~ basketball,
thsrs has frequently been less
than a half dozen parents present
a. spectators In championship
games
A panel discussion has been
planned. titled. What II our Oh.
legation 20 Children
Panel dIacuRsanta win be Rev.
Martin L. Simmons, pastor u a.
Peters AME. church; Rev. G.
N. Seton. pastor of Border ~ n.
church: Catherine Norman. girls
worker at Phyllis whsatIsy and
Earl Bowman. boys worker At
Phyllis WbsatIsy.
The nesting II open % the pub
DC and thu mems club In especially
interested that parents and all
other persons interested In young
people attend. The meeting In
scheduled 10 start 81 eight pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

o. AWaHc@DD n " n N y ", me-
was the son Of Mrs. Matte II
lott. deceased.
James Ia survived by his aunt
and uncle with whom he lived At
500 Fuller Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
George waddeIl: Mrs. A. J. Butler
great aunt, Of Camden Ark, A.
Vann Elliott, his uncle and Miss
Oracle Lee Smith, cousin, both Of
Arkansas. and q host Of other rel
ativea.
In addition 10 his studies. James
was an active and ardent worker
In Sunday School and church at
Pilgrim Baptist, where he was q
member. He also was quite &C.
tive In the sports program AZ the
Halle q. Brown Community
House.
Funeral services win be held at
Pilgrim on Saturday. April n at
10 am with Rev. Floyd Massey.
Jr., officiating. Brooks Funeral
Home In charge q arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Minneapolis Tribune and author.
10 the first Negro Newspaper writ
or TO win q Sigma Delta Chi
award.
Hs won the nsw prizs for gen
sral reporting and was cited for
his series Jim Crows Last stand"
which dealt with thu flvs segre-
gated school eaSas now pending
bsfors the United States Supreme
court
The award COMMITTEES said Row
an did q calm job Of news re-
porting which nurtured under
standing without infiamIng pas
siOnH."
Since joining the staff at the
Tribune. In I84s. Rowan has won
eight awards and citations for his
work - a journalist.
Ills series How Far From Biav-
cry was expanded into O book
which made ths best sellers lists
for non fiction.
Rowan II also the nations
youngest Urban League president.
lie IL president Of the Miil city
Urban League.
Hs has been cited by tho fol-
lowing organizations;
Twice by the Minneapolis Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commsrcs; The
University Of Minnesota chapter
Of Sigma Delta chi; Lincoln Uni
vsrHity, School Of Journalism, JEFF
fsrson city. Mo: Sidney Hiilman
foundation; Los Angeles publish-
srs committee for National Negro
Newspaper Publishers; United
States Junior Chamber Of Com
msrcs and the present award from
Sigma Delta chi fraternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Rev. Jerome Del Pine
Coed ErIdaN SR@akaE

Rev. Jerome Del Pine Of Cam.
phor Methodist church will be- the
speaker al the Good Friday ser
vice sponsored by the Ministerial
Fellowship Of g. Paul. TO be held
at Pilgrim Baptist church today
(FridsyJ from II noon to 3 p. m.
Invocation will be given by 49,.
shop G. J, Isabel and Rev Floyd
Massey JT.. host minister, viii
give the prayer Of conservation.
Rev. V. J. Jones Of 81. James AME
church will preside.
A duet win be rendered by Mrs
TeHNis BoniOn and Mrs. Roberta
Davis. Other music will be pro-
Vdsd by the 81. Paul Choral I'm.
lon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

plastic curriers'. Mr.. Carey has
spent seven years In research on
this project, during which time he
employed n chemist to aid him
with his experiments.
Other officers Of this organi-
cation are Jack LaGrone, vice
president and Paul Ray. secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Carey IL the son Of Tai
mage b. Carey, prominent civic
leader and Twin City Arsenal De-
partment head. He lives at 500
Fuller Avenue with his wife and
two daughters, Paula, age 9 and
Karen, who Ia five years old.
Paul Ray is a well known young
St. Paul man as Is Jack La Grone
who with Carey Is a World War
II veteran. Pictures Of the new
Twin Permanent being used are
on page 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

workmen will not be merely erect
ing q building. but viii be max.
ing history.
The ceremony, which culmln-
ated q bitter community fight for
the new school. began with q VIC
tory march from the old school
at ST. Anthony Avenue and 81.
Albans to the new grounds. The
band from Marshall Junior High
school, EnAppliy clad in new red
and gray uniforms. played. e. par
entH, children, civic, educational,
church. labor and fratsrnal lead.
ers. marched along.
Daniel Y. campiOn. supervisor
Of publications for the Board Of
Education. introduced the speak
erS. among whom were Dr. For
rest Il. Conner. head Of the board !.
Joseph ok0nsshi. vice president.
Mrs. Fred l. Paul. secretary. Rev.
Jerome Del Pine. pastor Of Cam
phor c. NJ. r. church, Offered
prayer.
speaTheading the fight for the
new school were: Mrs. o'Dslls
Galloway. president Of the group.
Rev Massey. William sayIss. ST..
past president; Joseph Camp, Mrs.
Maeeo Moody. Mrs. William Say
lee, Dr., MFH. Lsona Winner. prin-
oipaI Of MGKfIsId School. James
Q. oriffin. Macso Moody. Mrs
Edna Grimm. ~. ~. Galloway.
Henry Schultz and Mrs.. Alice
MeDOn0ugh. Rev. DenziI A. Car.
~. rector o. g. Philips EplSco-
pal church. Rev. J. w. JunnsIl. Of
Pilgrim Baptist church.
The architect, Albert q. Pla-
gems was also present and In an
interview later. P1AGsns described
the proposed structure a. q steel
construction. with face bT1ek On
the exterior. trimmed with alu-
minum. Concrsts blocks viii BE-
used on the interior. with ceramic
glazed tile In The wash rooms and
oorTidOrM There win BE- twelve
elaaaroona, two kindergarten
rooms, an Standardization suite.
auditorium. gymnasium. oOnmun-
ny rom. kitchen. dining room
and storage rooms Hot water
heat VIII BE used. with rAdian,
heat IN The kindsrRartsn rooms
ahd Gymnasium. Tbs general
flooring win bs asphalt TILE Ths
Raffis system q flouFencent hRit-
Ing viii bs used Ths overall
cost 0f the bSilMhg win b. ttss,-
60 Ths James Btssis C0nstr0e-
tan Co 310s UnivsrMty Ave. ID
ths gsnsrni eontraetoF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

I. H. Bonner, ninth district; W.
r. wilkes, twelfth district, and
F. d. Jordan. seventh district.
Bishop George w. Baber. pre-
siding prelate of the fourth Epis-
copal district will preside.
Martin L. Simmons. host pastor
OF the meeting said many general
officers viii attend the affair. At
tending delegates viii be housed
in private homes and hotels.
One of the highlights Of the
convention will be the appear
ance Of the Wilberforce Centen-
NAL choir in a concert Wednesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Russell Underwood
Seriously 90 IN
FalVVI0w NoSnleal

Russell Underwood, 3SIb Third
Ave. g., Minneapolis. II seriously
.Ill at Fairvisw hospital where he
was taken Monday night after a
sudden attack. Mr.. Underwood
the head usher at the Milwaukee
RR station IL the husband Of
Hazel Underwood. Spokesman and
Recorder writer.
Because Of Mr., Underworld
critical condition the family re.
quests no visitors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Saturday night tho KAppas are
holding a formal banquet In the
East room OF tho Nicollet hotel 20
be followed by q closed dance at
the hotel,
Dr, q. Cecil Lewis, provincial
polemaruh Of tho North Central
province win be guest speaker at
the banquet, Presiding at all
sessions Of the meeting will be
Dr, 70. Thomas, Doa Moinea. pole
march Of the Northwest province.
Lloyd Smith and Hobart Banks
are oo-chaIrmen Of the council
meeting, committee on arrange
menta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
STANLEY WASHINGTON
FOUND GUILTY OR
MANN ACT VIOLATION

AfteF celebrating for almost
ten hours. q Minneapolis U. O.
district jury found Stanley Calvin
wAHhingtoA. tranaisnt. guilty last
Friday. April . Of Transporting
his wife from Minneapolis 70 Kan
Sas CITY for purPoses Of prostitu-
tin
wAahinGt0n vas originally m
dictsd ~ . federal grand jury
last March In g. PAul for three
violations q ths Mann act
He was found Euilfy On ans
charge. Ina jury foNznd ham not
guilty On another and TIE third
charge was dimnAn~sd ~ ths
court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
RWllnO ~ Supreme cOVVH
On school, Jimsr0 10
HHpOes0d ApTII a.

This past seek The national
office q NAAcP aIsrtsd all
branches that there 10 q god Ike
Iih0od that the u 4. BupreFns
court win hand dOSn ia decision
On The five segregated school
cases. Monday. Aprii -.
william E Cratic. prssl6snt o.
the Minneapolis NAAcP. said that
IN ths event q decision IL handed
down Monday. an analysis win Be
given Of ths decision BY . man.
Der of the brnnch's legal redress
oommittss ~ Tuesdays. April ~.
brMneh nesting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

GUY. Iowa; Omaha, Nebr, and
tho Twin Cities,
Friday morning the delegates
viii register at tho Halle q,
Brown in st. Paul and at one pm,
the board OF directors and chapter
polemArchA win meet
That night they viii have q
mixer (dAncel at the Junior Pio-
nerr hall In ~, Paul,
The business session viii got
underway again the next morn.
ing Saturday at ten am, at
Halile,
After having a group picture
taken a luncheon n scheduled At
the Elk's Gopher lodge hall 0ss
R0ndo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
TWo DtpIEREatT
BGRTptA JoItetSORtSl

Mrs. Bertha JOhnSOn u ~ No.
First Street. formerly ~ coo o.
Son Highway. IL NOT the Bertha
johnson Of 1913 Warrington Az.
=. mentioned In ths Thursday
mornings edition u the Mime
apolia Morning Tribune As haV.
Ing been involved In . raid
Mn. johnson made this clear In
. statement SSnt 10 this news
paper Tuesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

night, May 5. at s p. m. at Cen.
trail High school. saith ST. and
Fourth Ave. s.. In Minneapolis.
Rev. A. J. Carey, pastor OF
Quinn Chapel AME church in
Chicago, member Of the Chicago
City Council and alternate dele
gate to the United Nations, will
be guest speaker at q fourth
Episcopal district banquet. The
banquet will be held In the main
ballroom OF the Radisson hotel.
Thursday, May 8 at s p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16


Richard ID, Broekei, principal OF
tho MIN city Academy, located at
22OI ColfaN Az, H., is supposed 10
have taken tho Negro children n
side at the school and told them
that they couldn't 20 on this trip
with the rest Of the class because
of the ordinance,
When one Of thu parents Of thi
children InGoIVed learned OF the
incident. the school was contacted
and was told by someone at tho
school that tho academy had re-.
celVed u letter from the Maple
wood academy 20 the effect that
because Of the ordinance Negro
children shouldn't come 10 tho
school
william o. MCNsIly, municipal
Judge at Hutchinson, was contact.
Cd by this paper and asked " th"rs
was such an ordinance.
The Judge stated very smphatI'
oAlIy that there was no such or
dlnAnoe,
After the matter was brought
10 the attention 0f the Mlnnsapo-
ns NAAcP. william E, Cratic,
branch president, contacted Mr..
Broekel and tried 70 seek . con.
ference with him and was refused.
lie said that before he would
consent 90 . conference with thu
NAACP. he would have 10 get
clearance with elder v. -. Slater.
pastor Of OlsndaIs Seventh Day
Adventist church. who IL . msm.
Der Of the board Of trustees Of
the academy.
BroshsI also refused 10 discuss
the matter with . reporter from
this paper when he called seeking
information about the incident,
Wills he never acknowledged
the matter. Harold l. MADDOX,
secretary treasurer Of the Mime
sofa Conference Of Seven Day Ad.
veBtIsts. under whose Jurisdiction
both schools operate. said sun
day that all children would be
welcome at MApIswOod Academy
and that " Negro children were
told they couldn't 60 with the
rest Of the class. II was q misun-
dsrstaRdInR and would be correct
I'd Immediately.
Monday. BroSkeI 10 reported 10
have called the Negro children
aside again and told thsm this
time that tbsy could 20 with the
rest 0f this class 20 Hutchinson.
Tuesday. Cratic. Henry Thomas.
head resident Of Phyllis whsatisy
house and q member % the Gov
ern0ra IntsTraciaI commission
and two Of the parents met with
Mr. Slater.
Mr.. Slater COMMANDED that the
matter was one that the church
could settle within IL own cir
Gle. Hs also said that he was Of
the opinion that BroskeFs pres
sncs at this meeting was unnsoss-
SsaTy.
Cratic and Thomas maintain
that because come Of the parties
involved turned 10 others persons
In the oommunit. u became . mat.
ter Of community concern.
A representative from the
NAACP state conference and
Clifford RucksF. Intsrraciai Com.
mission executive. plan 90 hold .
Conference with B. q. ButhsrOia.
principal of ths Maplswood n
eadsmy In Hutehinson.
Also the NAACP n going 10
send . IsttsT 20 the board Of
trustees q the Minneapolis aea-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

A classified advertisement In
this Newspaper last week rented
an apartment for Albert Hamp-
ton. 1l01 Humboldt Av. ~, Mime
aPoIis. just two days after the
reached the street.
This was the I'd:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
WINS eIBy000 SUIT
AGAINST SEVENTH
nav IE0NPFTAL

Los Angeles. Canf.--tANP) -
Mr. and Mrs. Edward jackson
were awarded $4,000 Judgement
by q jury after Ming suit against
the White Memorial hospital q
Seventh Day Adventist establah-
msnt In their infant daughters
death.
Tho infant was refused treat
msnt. Dec. "a. Ip03 because the
parents were unable 10 pay .
800 hospital fes. T'hs baby died
shortly after being dsniod Id
milttancs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Waldorf Astoria
hotel when he
was named ons
OF the annual
award winners
by the Sigma
Delta Chi, pro-
Eaaal0nAl OurnAl-
Ism fraternity.
for distinguished
work In 1859.
Rowan, staff
writer for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

lbron former In
kiustriAl RscTe-
hRry OF the Min
nsapoliS Urban
League and now
chief assistant %
the executive
secretary Of the
Detroit Urban
League.
'BIlI" Bsabr0n
IR one Of ths
most popular Ur-