davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
Woman's Auxiliary st. Peters

Wohh@h 1AuAi1hy 6ps 1CeOl .
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Peters Church will meet in the
parish house on Tuesday, Feb. 9
at eight o'clock. All women in the
church, whether active members
of the Auxiliary, or not, are cor
daily invited to attend. Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr. will preside at a short
business session. The program has
been arranged by Mrs. F. S. Ban
croft, educational secretary. The
theme of the program will be
Goods Call" and slides of seminary
life will be shown.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

Mrs. Grant Garis Tells of Plans for
Child Welfare Meeting Here
The February meeting of the
Auxiliary to the David G. Harrison
Post No. IA, American Legion was
CONTINUED on Page Five)
, 1954-02-18
The New ST. croix Savings
Bank
Notie of General Meeting

"- H@
The general meeting of
members of the institution
will be held at No. / B King
Street, Christiansted, v. I. at
500 pm. Friday, February 26,
1854, for the purpose of re-
ceiving the annual report for
the fiscal year ended March
81, 1858. All members are in
viteded to attend.
D, s. ARMSTRONG
President
, 1954-02-18
BANK BOOKS LOST

Savings Bank Book No. FIST
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
az weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton Of this period.
, 1954-02-18

Savings Bank Book No. F-258
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton Of this period.
, 1954-02-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

In accordance with Section 6 of Bill No. 80 of the Eighth
Municipal Council of st. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment Of New Industries and the promotion of Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting of Exe4np-
tions from Payment of Certain Taxes and Fees, and for Grant
ing of Special Industrial Subsidies, and for othsr Purposes,
sanctioned and approved on the 9TH day Of January, 1852, a
public hearing on the following application for tax exemp=
ton an industrial subsidy will be held onaMareh 8, 1854 at
500 pm. in the District Court Room, Ch1istiansted, viz:
Name of Applicant Address Type Of Business
Sugar Bay Enterprises Est. Montpelier Breeding, export
st. Croix, vi ing & importing of
tropical fish, other
animals & plants
Any person, natural or artificial, int restsd in the applf-
cation can beheard provided a written statement is submitted
to the Chairman Of the Board not later than che week prior
to the hearing.
Tax Exemntion Beard, Municipality Of ST. Cr1ix, Chris
tiansted, VI January Is, 1854.
chsa,es H. Emanuel r. Norman skeoch
Secretary Oh imam
, 1954-02-18

Savings Bank Book No F-639
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
-4(121 weeks from this date as as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton Of this period.
Savings Bank Book No. F-823
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
Q2) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira.
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, v. |.
February 8, 1854
, 1954-02-18
N E

Pleasure trip ina Motor boat
from the Christiansted wharf
down to Princess Bay and
back
A ROUND TRIP so N
BUCK ISLAND also for S4.oe
A round trip on Sunday,
Thursday and all times.
Contact: EWING WATLEY
Watergut, Market st. Mo- 26
Christiansted, st. Groix
Evening star., 1954-07-21
;|IE!'ll:I: q |:ISS'l l|

l-l24.s5 eroy cored, 7xeh----------Ss.oo 90
l-l56.oo Green cored, l2xIlA --------SS.00
-l-l74.5o Imported Beige Wilton, tone-on-
tone. l2xii.s ---------------------s7.oo
l-ls2.s5 Beige Twist. l2xsas- 90
- 1895 Rust Twist, 6xl2 l2-------------43.0 90
l-s4.e5 Groy corsed Wilton, l2x7
sl-l24.o5 Beige Cotton. l2xl2.5 ---------6s.00
l-l24.e5 Gfoy Tone on Tone. l2xl5------77.0O
l-224.8o imported Green Tone-on-Tone
- 5o.o5 Groy Tone-on-Tone. I2x5-------1e.oO
H. 1895 Groy Florol, Xxi 5000
l-ll6.oo Groy and Beige Floral, i2x6 x6o----4o.00
l-l98.5o Green Administer Tone-on-Tone.
l-239.e5 Green coved Wilton, l2xlo---13S,0O
l-234.5o Groy Broodioonn, Sxls -------1 1890
1-6o.e5 Gold Cotton. 34.95
l-li.95 Dork Green Cotton, 7.7x6.5-------6.9S
Evening star., 1954-07-21
'|l'|5

=l--8o.e5. Red Extension Toble 3ox4s, red
sray ehoirs ------------------ s54
$3.50 Two Tone Blue Extension TobIe
sosso, blue, a'ay choir, - s5s
yellow, block ehairs- s-----.---.-.-- 80 - s7s
$3.50 Yellow Extension Toble 3ox6O,
! Y yellow g ton shoils- sss
So so Red Extension Toble 3ox48, aroy
g red chairs S64
9 block e ehoils S. -. s4s
l-so 90 Ton Extension Toble. 3ox6o. tan
g block choirs SA0
Evening star., 1954-07-21
INFANT; I FURNITURE!
sl-z.e9 RuftIed oroondy curtoins. 54". 81"

3l-2.ee Ruffed oreondy curtoins. 54" 81"
o-2oo Window Fromettes fit any shape
$3.50 Bolster Pillows, twin nsize-----------l.7l
lo-795 choise Lounge Spcovers- z.69
$3.50 Sun-Loofer Beech Pods ------.-----1.S .SS
$3.50 6-pc. Glider Cushion nSets--------14.z3
$3.50 Foam Rubber Bed Pillows "a
II 90 Venetion Blinds, complete
6o-l3c Tie-Bock Holders, escorted ed------------5 Sc
AL 20 Green Bomboo Shades, 3 f. ono------ 78c
1850 TV Hossocks, heavy Plastic so
23-l.7o Hollywood Awnings, 80" sze------. S8e
$50 DropeY crones, perfect quoity- 90
Evening star., 1954-07-21
HON h NEEDS REDUCED
APPLIANCES REDUCED

,l-2s9s5 Apex Automatic Wosher slso
f. S -sslt,defrostlno, doos opens either vay sse9
1-43.50 Youngstown WoIl cobinet, 1886,
1880, 2: is---,.,-,--s..-----.. - SIS
Mh;p..----.-----,s----.ae z h;p.. sz4o
1--l9oo5 Admiral Air Conditioner, " h.p
g eso s ---ss---..s-,,, SIS
l-3o9.o5 New Home Sewing Moehne, al
:: IL '
with o.toehments ,'.' - !. -. s35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
BARE LOOK SHOES

O<A1NL AOON OIIOLO
A. Waltz, off, sandal
B. Elise, tWined-tWist sandal ---l2.95
c. Fontoine, bare strip sondoI---lz.95
D. Checker. interviewer strip sandal,
1875
E. Penthouse. T-strop Strip sandal,
1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

Mr.. Jack KopIon
CormelIete representative will
be here to tell you all about
the latest footwear fashions!
Informed Modelling
Tomorrow in our Shoe Salon
from ! to 9 pm. See these and
more exciting styles shown by
Woshineton's Ioveiest models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
BrookIand Citizen Unit
Elects Kathleen Noel

Miss Kathleen w. Noel last
night was reelected president
of the Brookland Citizens As
ISOLATION.
Other officers, all reelected,
are Mrs. Louise Parent, vice
president; Mrs. John Reach
Mack, secretary, and Mrs. Edna
E. Speaker, treasurer.
The association voted to sup
port a Federation Of Citizens
Associations stand on delaying
racial indignation of schools un-
til final opinions by the Supreme
Court.
The meeting was held in the
Brookland School, Tenth and
Monroe streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Car Crash Kills Sailor
Recently on Duty Here
EMMY LOU

A 20-year-old sailor, attached
to the Naval Photographic Cen
ter at Anacostia, until two
weeks ago, was killed yesterday
when the car he was driving
overturned on q. S. highway 40
about 5 miles east of Kit Car
son, Colo, the Associated Press
reported.
He was Seaman 1Ic Alvin L.
Rush. A Navy source here said
Mr.. Rush, whose home was in
Waynesburg, Pa, was transfer
red June 3 to the Naval Station
at Treasure Island, Calf. The
young sailor had been stationed
at Anacostia since October. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Compare our low poFkins rate
-. only zoe for the first hour
downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

WASHINGTON p PM
PAnKnstenva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
SO

These are the shirts that sell like wildfire
at their regular, higher pricel We think
they'll practically disappear from stock
at this huge saving! Sanforized cottons
that wash in a trice :. won't shrink
more than 20 -. with stiffened collar
to becomingly frame your face, three
quarter sleeves. Red, maize, aqua, pink,
blue, grey, brown in the group. Sizes 80
to SO in the group. 2 for So.
Blouses. Street Floor. Washington.
Stloer Spring and PARKington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21
Amchick Accepting Applications

81, September IA, and September
81
The school was founded in 1887
by John S. Militia 1t is the only
school of its type to operate CONT
nuously since that time The art OF
chick sexing was developed in ia
pan in 1924 at the University of To-
kyo and practiced excessively in
that country. During the $780,, the
hatchery and poultry industries be-
gan to suffer huge losses Chick
sexing was introduced to remedy
this situation.
Japan's foremost experts in chick
sexing were invited to come to A
merica, and eventually the school
was established.
George Okazaki assists Mr. Nitta
as the director of the school The
school has staff of eleven teach
ers all persons of Japanese ances-
try 1t is approved under the Kor-
can CT Bill of Rights and also for
the attendance of students from TO-
reign lands. Glasses are limited and
persons making application should
do so early
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21

Relatives and newspapermen were
on hand at the Seattle Port of En-
barkation to greet two Seattle Nisei
who arrived aboard he Navy troop
ship Gen w. H Gordon when it
docked Wednesday morning
The Rev Gennosuke Shoji retir
ed Episcopal minister, and his wife,
a sister Elizabeth and nephew
Gordon. we're there to welcome Sgt.
Samuel T Shoji Returning from
the Far East after l5 months SER
vice, he has gone to Tacoma for
processing and expect to be home a
bout Tuesday
Sgt Jimmy M Terada was met
by his parents and several brothers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21
Murayama To Speak
Here Monday

Scouting to develop the ties of in
terest and character of the youths
of America and Japan will be the
theme of Japanese newspaperman
Tamotsu Murayama'S talk at p m.
Monday August 90 in the Seattle
Buddhist Church.
After his arrival here. he will be
the luncheon guest of Sol Levy and
the Seattle Council of Boy Scout
Headquarters staff workers Mon
day at the Rhodes Department
Store And at Sis pm. that day he
will be dinner guest of JACL, Boy
Scout groups and members of ia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21

panese Community Service Com
mittee at Maneki Cafe
Mayor Allan Pomeroy and Clark
A Lincoln, president of the Seattle
Area Boy Scouts Council are ex-
pected to attend the Monday night
affair.
His present visit to this country
was sponsored by the Boy Scouts OF
America with view to helping the
scout movement in Japan. Sol Lee
Wy of the local Boy Scouts Council
will leave this coming Spring for
Japan as a reciprocal visit to cement
scout ties in the Pacific.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21
Njsei Prepare
For Their Day At
At PIayland

Many of the younger folks and
older ones as we'll are looking for
ward with expectation to Nisei Day,
Sunday, August 80 at Playland A
musement Park Hoping for clear
skies, some families are planning
picnics in the park grounds, and the
children are eagerly discussing their
favorite rides
Casual clothing seems to be in or
der for the day. Stacks and peddle
pushers are tops for the women and
girls who plan to shoot the chutes
ride the merry-go-round. or such.
and comfortable sport clothes for
the men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21

The branch school of the Ameri-
can Chick Sexing Association req
pened July l3 in Los Angeles. APP
plications are being accepted now
for other classes starting soon. New
classes at the school in Lansdale,
Pa are scheduled to begin August
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21
Jury Duty

Several Japanese American ciu-
zens we're listed among the names
of persons called for jury service in
the Superior Court which were re-
leased Friday by Presiding Judge
James w. Hodson. They are to re-
port at $50 p m. on September 10.
The japanese Americans are Ko-
suki Echigo and George Miori
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21
AID

HELP WANTED School girl as
mothers helper Doctors home
Private room, bath. radio. Salary
Good place for serious student.
FIR. 6225.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21
Retired Pastors Son Back From Orient

and sisters as he returned from IA
months service in Korea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Mrs. Rosalind Glanton, 2l29
Fourth Az. S was among tho
graduates of the 49th annual SEES
sion Of the National Sunday
School and Baptist Training I'm
ion congress which was held In
Birmingham, Ala, June 2l-27,
1854.
This time she graduated from
the Laboratory school. which is a
three term course offered only 10
those who are advanced In the
standard leadership curriculum Of
religious education Mrs. Clan
ton humbly admits that this II
her NTH graduation In religious
education.
The commencement address was
delivered by DIR. FELTON, @ Clark,
president Of Southern University
Of louisiana Rev w. II Jernagin
OF Washington, ID. c. Is president
OF the congress and Rev A.
Franklin Fisher OF Atlanta, Ga
Is dean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Rumors On Pork
Police Prove
To Be False
~ I'd Blackwell

RumOTs that have been circu-
hating through the cities that the
Min city park board police have
been over jealous In patrplling
private dancing parties held un
park board property by organIEa-
tionS and ind ylduals ar. unbound
Ell and false
Captain 10" Ryan. head ~ tho
Minneapolis PARK Board police
said that N" policy ~ the park
police IL 10 assign one patrolinAn
20 each affair held on park board
property and that squad car
serving the area In also notified
~ tho affair
BE went on Ca say that this
IL done b. prevent outsiders
from crashing tn. affair and to
enforce the no drinking on park
board PROPERTY ordinance
A. an affair whore n large mum
her ~ teen ayers are expected 10
attend. the captain said, II rs
possibIs N. curyalllancr 81 the
party will be strengthened This
IL bscs,LSs past experience has
shown that teen ayers are subpsot
Ia yet rowdy without sup~rviaiDn
A. the last frE parties that
have been held a. Columbia chalet
particularly some people have
been complaining that there were
tpo many poliosmsnt parading n
round At the parties Some claim %
81 that they were present only a.
affairs given by Negro individuals
Or organizations
4 ohSck by tbs reporter proved
this vas erroneous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

ton of about 100000.
Incidentally, the daily news
papers Of Dallas gave the conven-
ton good coversge.
AS the NAACP went about it's
work, the Supreme Courts decis-
ion outlswing segregation In pub
lie schools OF course got top prior
ity. People of the southland whom
l talked with are quite optimistic
about the success OF the plan.
One who has children in school
said TO me, Il don't see anything
except TO start the children right
out on a non-segregated basis this
fall"
Another young lady employed
by the city of Dallas said she and
some of her white fellow employ
ees had discussed the question
and she won a majority OF the
groups favor.
The NAACP Is nationally Ovid
cd into seven regions, Minnesota
and OF course, the Twin Cities is
in region four.
William r. Cratic, president of
the Mil City branch was reelected
chairman of region four and
chaired the regional meetings.
Regional meetings were held
each morning az S a m, where
we went over legislation which
was to come up during the days
session.
Cratic did a cOmmendable job
In his handling the delegation
from region four
II seemed that every delegate to
the convention took his work quite
seriously and was very much on
the job as we sat in sessions
which lasted from ten In the
morning until three and four in
the afternoon.
Politics played its usual role
in trying TO write a formula for
everything we faced including
wedding out communism. There
seemed 10 be no external threat
or unrest within NAACP official
dom.
! think II was rather commend
able that top officials such as
Walter White, Roy wilkins, Clar-
ence Mitchell and Thurgood Mar
shall were night In there pitching
with the rest Of us. working in
shirt sleeves throughout the long
sessions.
II was a pledged determination
on the part of every branch re-
gardless Of It's locality 10 lend
every effort 10 the implementa.
ton Of the Supreme Courts deci.
sion outlawing segregation in pub
/ lie school systems work toward
non aggregation in public and pr.
waite housing
Many resolutions affecting
civil rights and equal opportuni.
ity were passed and will be pre-
scented by Minnesota delegates al
the next branch meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Clifton Hoard Rites
A. 8 A. M. Today

Funeral services for Clifton
Hoard OF $40 Fremont Az N.
Minneapolis. who died Tuesday,
July 9. will be held At 3 a IN. to-
day friday at st Martins
Catholic church. with Rev. FIR
James J Byrnes officiating
Mr.. Hoard died In our Lady Of
Good Counsel hospital In st Paul,
where he had been a patient for
about four years a native Of
Chelsea. okla, he had lived In
Minneapolis for more than twenty
years.
Surviving are one son, Clifton
Hoard Jr, Of Kansas City. Mo. q
daughter, Miss Marian Hoard Of
Minneapolis: three brothers
Joseph and Russell Hoard 81 Kan
sas City and Robert Of Guthrie.
Okla. and sister. Mrs Grace
Jones Of Denver, Colo
Burial will be in 81 Anthony
cemetery, St Paul
Woodland Funeral Home 10 In
charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Jehovoh's Witnesses
Bow To Jimcro
In Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va CAMP some
4 226 lesaers and members Of Je.
hovah's Witnesses here last week
for district = ubly bowed TO
VirEinis's segregation laws In
their activities and services
They contcnted themselves 10
be witnesses IN segregated ser.
vices. aggregated fellowship meet.
ings and in other ways
Before the close OF the gather
ing AT Moorc's Field. 1000 more
people were expected 10 be on
hand for the services one out Of
every five persons attending the
gathering was Negro.
Some 2i0 Jeh0vah'a Witnesses
were baptized In two Chesterfield
county lakes Negroes were hap
tized AT one lake. and whites nj
the other The 1875 whites baptized
drove after the ceremonies 10 Red
Water Lake which the owner had
donated 10 their use The ~ Ne.
groes went 10 Happy Land PARK n
Negro RmuRcmont center
Earlier. several cara carrying
Negro witneAses had arrived AT
Red Water Lake. but they were
refused entrance and advised 10
20 10 Happy Land Lake A wit.
ness spokesman explained that the
sect II interrarial but the mem
bers were complying with Virgin
Ia segregation laws
Leaders and members ~ Jeho-
vah'H Witnesses attended the con
vsntion from Pennsylvania, Mary.
land DaIcware. Virginia, North
Carolina and the District ~ Cob
umbis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
5000 Registered
Delegates Attend
SIS g. BTU Meeting
~, RosaIlnd 0ianion

birmingham. Ala The ipih an.
nuai session of the National Sun
day School and Baptist Training
Union Congress- was held here In
birmingham, Ala June n 10 AZ.
There were 1000 registered
delegates A total Of $50 600 IN
cash was raised at the meeting
General sessions were held In the
birmingham city auditorium.
Glasses were held IN various
churches and high school buildings
located throughout the city
Tho Congress- In launching u new
four year program with IN" gen,
eral theme, The Church Foster.
ing Personal Christian Faith In
the New World Community"
Some ~ the outstanding speak
ers who addressed tho sessions
were: the Rev -. ~ King Of
Kentucky. Dr A. Franklin Fisher
Of Georgia who In dean Of tho
Congress the Rev william 4.
Vaughn, Birmingham. Or NJ l.
King 81 Georgia. the Rev Robert
g. Wallace. Tenn and the Rev.
r. J Goodall Of New York CITY.
Or. " " JerniRan was re-
elected president, post he has
held for many years
Some ~ the Minnesota dele
gates attending the meeting were
Mrs nrCilnton webb, Mrs Paul
ItAtiiff, Mrs Iloaallnd GlRnt0n,
Mrs Eula Afford. and the niaaeS
Marilyn Pratt. Mary House and
the Iteys l. g Harris and John
Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Thursday g. Friday
Lost Days For
Free Chest x-Ruy

Today and tomorrow are the
final days for the free chest X ray
survey Of North Minneapolis.
Henry Thomas directors ~ Thyills
Wh"stley house and a member ~
the survey steering committee an
nOunced
Morgan an GlsnwOOd avenues
~ In tOday's stop Tomorrow the
mobile unit ~ the Hsnn"pin Cpun-
~ Tuberculosis asAOciAtiOn will be
at Cedar f%ks road and Irving
avenue ~ Hours are from 70 .
. m. and . ~ sp m
For seven rJccsEsfys weeks the
Christmas Heal mobile X-rAy unit.
sAEistsd by more thar 500 voIun-
t"srs has been giving ia fulI-tiuns
operation. five days week 10
Horth spis people
Mr.. Thomas urged any adul,
who has not been %-Faysd N 70 10
ths H-rsy unit today OF tomorrow
II only tales a second 10 pro-
tsct your health hs said no
appointment IL necessary. Re.
plies are prompt and confidential
n IL absolutely free"
The E-TayinK 10 bsinK dons by
tho TB asSociAtipn with The North
Nigh Area Health Council and
nins leading North Minneapolis
DTEsnizatIOns A. oD-Eponsors
FInAI Tsp>YrfE On The r-ray pro
lsct Nfu ~ given later. the TB
aRs1sr atiOn sad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

oh''hh' hi''N''H h''' '"'N WV"
More than 700 delegates plus
hundreds " visitors from 20 states
and tho District Of Columbia jam
med Dallas for the meeting,
Speakers appearing during the
first four days ~ the meeting In.
cluded Or Claiming II, Tobias,
president ~ the board, In keynote
address, Thurgood Marshall, chief
counsel, Walter white, executive
secretary. George y, Mitchell, on
ccutivc director. Southern Region
al Council. pr Margaret Just
butcher, Washington. ~, G, board
ot education. James u, Carey, see
rotary treasurer Of the Cio and
others
Special messages have come
from President Dwight -, Essen
hover, Arthur u, spingarn, prcRi-
dent Of the NAACp. Prime Mini.
ster Jawaharlai Nchru of India,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, President
Walter y. Routher of tho CiO,
Mrs vivian Carter Mason, prosis
dent of the National Council Of
Negro Women, Senator Hubert ~.
Humphrey ~. Mimi and others,
business meetings were held at
II. John baptist church, and mass
meetings for the public AT Good
street Baptist church,
The convention was preceded by
closed door thrcc.day meeting
~ top NAACp officials and more
than 100 attorneys nj which the
Associations strategy for seek
ing tho end % Jimerow public
schools was mapped out, Marshall
outlined this program m follows,
we will negotiate an long M
there In substantial evidence 81
good faith on the part Of the
school authorities By September,
1900. " n school board has not
been able 10 integrata. hut itH
good faith 10 unquestionsd and a
method In within grasp, we would
continue negotiations
hut II We are then convinced
that school board will not follow
the law and that there In no longer
good faith involved, well petition
In behalf Of aggrisved parents and
take the case into N. courts "a
get the fun measure Of com.
piiance"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

New Citizen It's a boy and 4
new citizen for Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non X. Bradley Of 7ss Carroll Az.
Vernon Randolph Jr. was born on
June 20 at 81 Joseph hospital and
weighed sis pounds and seven
ounces This IL the first born for
the Bradieys. Maternal grandpar-
sn,s are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har-
pole. 2ais Tenth Ay. T., Mime
apoIis, Ps,srnai grandparents are
Mrs Mary Bradley Of 7ss Car
roll Az and Mr.. Charles Bradley
Of 70 Layton n. st Paul.