davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25

APPROXIMATE SAN ACRES of
bottom land and beautiful build
ing sites on hillside overlooking
Deer Creek. Highway Sc at edge
of Mt. Sterling. Emma B. Ollie
Realtor, Mt. Sterling, Ohio 7-51
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Farms and Land

54 ACRES on Highway 277 South.
Extra attractive farm home. Real
ly nice and worth the price. EN-
ma b. Ollie Realtor, Mt. Sterling,
Ohio, Phone 59x. ISL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Personal
CARD or THANKS

Our deepest appreciation to our
friends and neighbors, DR. Halter
man; Rev Robert Meredith, West
Jefferson and Lukens Funeral Ser
vice, for all kindness at the time
of the death of our husband and
father
Mrs. George Rhoades and Family
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25

RABBITS For Sale; does and 5S
young ones. Call 1455R4 after A.
pm. 1881
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25

/ ROOM HOUSE. lots, immediate
possession, located in Sedalia.
Grand home and, location for only
S4206.OO Inquire McSavaney and
Company, Phone 81. 1880
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Miscellaneous 81

PAINTi PAINTt PAINTi White
Creosote Paint at $2.39 per gallon
in 5 gallon lots. All-purpose Paint
inside or outside 1919 per gallon.
Hanna's Green Seal in gallon
lots, $5.49 gallon. Swope's Drug
Store. Main and High. London.
Ohio. 1851
Trailer Space for Rent at 152 Wash
ington Avenue Phone 492Rx.
$3.50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25

Houses For Sale

/ ROOM HOUSE in Newport on
State Route So. All newly decora-
ted, priced to sell, only S2s5O.00.
Inquire McSavaney and Company,
Phone 81. 1850
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25

One glance tells q lot about this new
beige-and-blue beauty. In the low, long
sweep of its chrome-keyed lines In
Its handsome exclusive fittings /.
there's an exciting look that's strictly
custom calibrel
you see Ii inside too-in luxurious
interiors Of original corded nylon and
top grain leather, beautifully styled with
decorators touch to every detail
But there's more than the look of
luxury in the lure of this Coronado.
There's the ITO h.p. Fire Dome va in
league with fully automatic PowerFIte
Drive newest and best in the industry
TO provide the greatest getaway goingl
There's Full Time Power Steering and
Power Brakes, and the road-hngging
heft of q dier.than-ever frame.
In fact. there's 30 much to this car.
that only a-showroom visit can begin to
reveal 1t. Come In and discover all the
facts todayl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Houses For Rent Fl

MODERN HOUSE - Rooms and
bath. Inquire of Aubrey Persing-
er, Jr. 81 Franklin st. West
jefferson. 2l-5O
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Apartments Unfurnished 23

Downtown Apartment over
Chooman's Restaurant. Apply in
person. Dworkins Dept. Store. No
phone calls taken. 23-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25

8 ROOMS - and utility room, semi
modern Call 9O9 J2. 21-50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
whuf No~P
White Expresses NAACP
Viewpoint" What Negroes
Want Now" In Interview

Walter white for 10 years
has been n leader In the fight
for Negro equality, lie became
assistant secretary OF the Ma
tiunAi Association for the Ad-
vancement % Colored People
In 1918, has been executive Soc
rotary since 1891,
II was the NAACp, with
moro than 100000 Negro and
white members, that carried
tho night against school segre-
CATION 90 the supreme Court,
Mr., White experienced race
riots ~ n boy IN Atlanta. Ga,
later investigated many such
riotA. worked for anti.lynch
laws, lie has written several
books, many articles on racial
problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

dialogue and hilarious situations.
The play. "A Ready Made Fam.
ily" IL gloom proof and laughter
guaranteed The recipe take one
romantic middle aged couple and
let them fall In love, add their
five dlsapproving. high-Spiritsd
children by former marriages and
when the fun begins 10 brew,
bring TO . rolling boil with the
children running the gamut In
ridiculous schemes and TiOti0uS
behavior trying 10 thwart the
match.
There 10 a sock finish that will
leave you hght-hsarted and anH
IouSIy awaiting this groups next
effort.
The cast includes Kathryn
Chivers. Loretta Ellis. Jackie"
Franklin. ''BiII" Fraction. Mary 10
Howell. Clarence Hughes, Tom
Perdus. Helen Thomas. Bert
Wade an Meredith Wallace.
Tickets may be secured from
any member Of the cast or al
Phyllis whsatIsy House. Cherry
1854 or Geneva oIss. Curtain time
for the play 10 Sis p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Mrs. Allie Wilson
Awarded Divorce;
Property Divided

Mrs. Allie Wilson. 374e Fourth
Av. 9. was granted her divorce
from her husband Houston Ralph
Wilson A property division was
ordered by Judge Harold Roger.
In her suit, Mrs. Wilson asked
for the home that Ia appraised at
Approximately Si4,5O0 and the
1919 oIdsmobiIe.
She and her ex-husband were a.
warded equal shares In the house
and she was given the car and he
was given the tslevision set.
They are tenants In common
and she IL to pay $40 . month
rent and 10 given ten dollars per
month a. carstaker. The property
IL q multiple dwelling unit
The property IL paid for and the
court ordered that an annual Re-
counting Of the property must BE-
made.
Wilson contested the divorce
and filed q cross suit.
Last March the hotIy contested
divorce hearing was heard by dis
trict court Judge. Harold Rogers.
The Wilson's were married IN
Carthage. III In 1s35 and have
lived In Minneapolis II years. Ths
couple have no children
Mrs. Wilson h active In AAGE
church circles and 10 secretary Of
81. Peters church
MrA Wilson was represented BY
Thomas Daugherty and Mr.. WI
sons attorney was l. Howard
Bennett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Whus No~P

EDITORs NOTE, What comes
next, now that the supreme
Court has ruled separate
schools for Negroes unconati.
titionRl'
Are all racial barriers going
TO FAM WIN there be trouble In
the South. perhaps violeneeT
These and AimiiAr questions
are being asked an a result 81
the Supreme Court decision,
To yet the Negro vicw OF
what lies ahead. u member OF
tho Board Of Editors Of u, \.
News 4 World Report inter
viewed Walter White, executive
secretary of the National A.
Rociation for tho Advancement
% Colored People
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Az. s. In Minneapolis.
On hand TO greet the people who
streamed into the model dwelling
from IL to 8 p. m. despite the rain
was Edward N. Tilsen. head of
the firm which Is building the
project and officials of his COM
pany. The Tilsen development il
the first large group Of privately
constructed new homes built in
Minneapolis for sale on the open
market" to buyers regardless Of
race, creed or color.
Also on hand was Archie Givens
young Minneapolis real estate
salesman who sold the Tflsen
firm on the idea Of building the
homes.
Most Of the comments heard
were favorable. Some contractors
and builders were heard TO re-
mark on the topflight construc-
ton Of the homes. Another was
heard wondering aloud how the
Tilsen firm could sell the homes at
such q low price.
Shelton Granger. executive sec
Rotary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League and member Of the May
or's Housing Committee was there
and pleased because his agency
bears the brunt Of the demands
for Negro housing and because
his agency feels that housing 10 .
No. 1 problem In Minneapolis and
the Twin Cities.
The Urban League Guild served
coffee, tea and cookies TO the pre-
vus guests.
Pubic Open House Sunday
The formal public Open House
win be held Sunday. May 30 at the
Model Home from 2 p. m. to Q
p. m.
Everyone h invited TO inspect
this model home Some Of the
many outstanding features Of the
TlsebIlt Homes are listed In the
firms big advertisement on page
: Of this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Skol'S Hos Big
Ad Program IN
Spokesman Pepper

skol Liquor store, 1900 9th
Az g. Minneapolis recently
launched a big display advertIS.
ing compAlEn In this paper 10 in
vite readers 20 try the services
offered by skol's
The firm which RdVertisss that
II IL Your southSids Liquor
Store" features all nationally al.
vertissd brands of liquors, beers
and wines.
BkolH 10 open daily until 8 p. m
and on Saturdays until 10 y. N.
For further information or Ssrvios
readers are invited 20 call Dupont
1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Tells JEc0 Luncheon
Rces Purity Eggs
Are Scrambled

The eggs Of racial purity have
been scrambled for . long time
and everyone knows you can't un.
scramble eggs. Or. Sheldon c.
Reed. director Of the Digit In.
stitute Of GenstIcs at the Unlvsr.
atty Of Minnesota told the Joint
COMMITTEES for Equal Opportunity
at . luncheon meeting Tuesday,
May 10 at the Curtis hotel In
Minneapolis.
DIR. Digit was ridicuIinE the be-
levers Of race superiority and
purity.
Biological differences are ~
few and unimportAnt that scien-
lists can't even agree on what
races there are" the genetist stat,
81.
IAN people living today belong
10 one species and dividing them
further drives scientists 20 DEE.
pair.
There are no pure races be,
eanss there has been racial inter.
breeding from the beginning" Dr
DaEht stated
He said that when Q census
tAksT Classics someone VINO ID
i5/Isths white and I/Is Negro
~ . Negro. that person u ViolA;.
ing grade school Arithnstie,
Sen Hubert ~ Humphrey AIse
spoke a. the luncheon and said
the Supreme court decision 10 end
segregntIan IN schools was q
-reaiizatiOa q our hopss and
dr~ams~ and . spur 20 hasten pas.
uags u the Tvss-Humphrsy YEPc
bdH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

URasFGOss suTReTyi Mrs. Er.
nest Thompson. 37IS FIfth Az. .
entered Fairnsw hospital on
Thursday evening, May 20 and un.
derNent surgery on Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Thompson IL making
rapid recovery and IL expected
home this week end
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

there StilI separate coaches In
southern BtateaH
A, In a number Of Southern
States that IN still true. An action
ID now pending the National A.
HociatiOn for the Advancement %
Colored People brought the &C.
ton against ~ Southern rail-
roads, before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission. 10 insist that
the Supreme Court deoiAion deal
Ing with segregation In travel be-
complied with, One very interest
inR thing In that In the South TO-
day. any part of II you visit, you
will md that In chair cars. Pull
man cars and dining cars there In
no segregation there has been no
difficulty of any sort. with re-
spect 10 plane travel. that also IL
true, nut In the day coaches there
continues 10 be segregation. Also
In q great many places that II 70
Ing by the board. even in intra-
state travel
q. Has this Supreme Court rul-
ing on schools any direct bearing
on that mAttsrY
A. Not directly, but PienHy w.
Ferguson dealt with interstate
railroad travel hut soon was APP
piled TO other phases Of life, We
believe that this II going 10 hap
pen In the present five cases In
which the Supreme Court has Just
ruled that II win affect relation
ships not only in schools but IN
other ways
q. do you plan 10 follow ~
with any specific court test on
any sPccifIe phase Of seGTegA.
tiSaR
A. DO you mean with respect 10
schools7
q. No. with respect 20 such
things ~ travel. entertainment,
hotels and restaurants
A. There you have . variety Of
problems. on travel We can reach
II with the Interstate Commerce
Commission and through the
courts. In the matter 0f hotels and
restaurants. that In by and large Q
legislative problem along with tas
education Of public opinion. You'd
be surprised 20 know that instances
In which changes Of pattern have
taken place In very rscsnt years.
Only a few weeks ago ] wrote a
magazine article about the
changes that have taken place In
Washington. d, C., where two
years ago even = man like pr.
Ralph Bunchs. one of the great
diplomats of our times. couldn't
get q hotel room or couldn't 70 In
10 q restaurant In Washington.
outside Of the Negro section. To
day that barrier has been broken
down. Negroes can stay at most
Of the hotsls In Washington. vir-
tualIy ali Of them, n they make
reservations like anyone else, and
they are treated with courtesy and
there In no difficulty.
q Then you don't think any
such court fight h necessary on
thoss thing a. Il was on the
schOols7
A. Well. We win continus 10
utilize the guarantees Of the FED
sraI Constitution and OF State
constitutions and law 10 oppose
any and all discrimination based
on race or color.
q. what win ~ tn intornA-
tionAi sffnct sf AmsFiea's abol-
Iahing school segregstionf
a. n win BE- one Of the most Inn
pOrtant Developments AZ this time.
n ! might bring In. for sxampis.
some % the experiences which !
have had In other parts Of the
lContinned on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28


william Tendle, 7. OF 1914 Tim
berlaI1e Road. was treated AZ
Aneker Hospital on Saturday AFT
eruoon for shock after his two
companions. John wilcox, 7. Of
is5 BigelOw Lane. and Dennis
Lynangh. q Of IS4 BigelO~ Lane.
drOwned at lake Como. The three
boys had slipped away from thsir
play area Al the McDonOugh Hous-
ing Project and 81 about 40
pm decided 10 take q swim WI
liam. q good swimmer. frst Owed
IN. after stripping down 70 his
shortN The other boys followed
and Dennis said he would teach
John how 70 swim
Ths ittIs TeDdls boy stood On
the dock and wafebsd a. two IN
iSentif1ed young msn stripped and
dtved IN sft<F The boys. without
having they W~Fs In trOuhls.
Members % TIE IRE dRpartEnent
rescue nquad ard polAns worksd
Cor nearly IN hour trying 10 re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
vlrglNlO Union
Deem Addresses
Amer. BGpHisHs

/ Christianity makes only ono
division between people, those who
belong TO the flock and follow the
shepherd and the other sheep not
yet of the fold" Rev, Samuel -,
Proctor, told tho American Hap
tiAl convention Thursday morning
at the MN city auditorium,
Mr.. Proctor dean, Virginia
Union university. went on TO tell
the 10000 delegates attending the
convention:
Perhaps the easiest and most
tempting way OF classifying pso-
pie u accurately expressed IN the
words Of the uttlc boy who divided
the human race into two groupa,
"us and them other folks"
This kind Of thinking" the ed.
ucator said erected solid, thick
walls between people which made
fellowship practically impossible"
The speaker pointed out that
this has resulted In relieving one
group Of any responsibility TO the
other.
II suggests complete difference
and II has suggested this dlf'
fercnce so strongly that II has
appeared 10 he Inherent, natural,
ordained. ummutRbic and deslr.
able" MI Proctor asserted
we have grown up thinking In
terms ~ Christians and hcathonH,
Orients and OCcidentH and now
East and West.
Quite apart from the errors Of
fact involved In these easy break
downs of tho entire human family.
there IN the tendency also Ia fll
these titles with biased, incom-
plete. unaympathetic interpTeta.
tons The content IL often uhfor'
tunAis and II begeta preiudleeS
which arr not easily removed,
The next advance in ideas must
have a concept that will educate
us 10 live IN n world community,
MI Proctor said,
II must include the possibility Of
a fraternity Of men In spite Of our
infinite varieties, he went on 10
say.
The American Baptist eonvon'
tion was born In istb when the
question Of slavery spit the Bap'
lists.
In iB4b the board of managers
% the American Baptiat Home
Mission Society refused 10 sfn'
ploy any missionaries who owned
slaves
This caused an uprOaT At the
Rocietya convention and when u
came To = vote the southern dele
CATION Loaf and withdrew from the
society and later formed the
Southern Baptist association.
Wednesday morning the con
vsntion passed a resolution con-
demnInE communism and Nc
CarthyiRm. although the Senator
wasn't mentioned by name
The resolution was presented by
the Rev. v, Carney HArErovs. D.
y. Philadelphia. Pa, and was ~
dOptsd unanimously by = rising
vote.
Mrs. W. " Mckinney. wife Of
the pastor 0f Antioch Baptist
church, Cleveland. Ohio. gave the
Invocation NJ the meeting Sf the
ministers wives. Thursday noon
This 10 the first time that 9 Ne.
gro member has given the lnvOca'
ton a. this meeting,
Members Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. g. Paul, Rev, Floyd Mas
ssy Jr,. pastor, were among the
h0stsaass at the five day cOnvsn.
ton that closes today.
Some 81 the hoatsasss were
Mary clsridy. Constance GoAs
and Marjorie Tsndls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
O.E.S. SCHOOL OF
INSTRUCTION HELD

Prince Hall Grand Chapter Of
Minnesota and its Jurisdiction OF
the order OF Eastern Stars. held
their school Of instruction at the
Halle Q. Brown Community
House. $50 Aurora Az. on Sunday
May %.
Highlights Of the session were
talks by worthy grand mAtron.
Mrs. Kate Neil, worthy grand
patron. David q. GriRsam and
rendltions by the oEs choir under
the direction Of Mrs. Emma
Simms
A large number Of members
were In attendance. The school
was under the instruction Of Mrs.
Blanche Mayes. grand lecturer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

" pHl WON tue tile'aA
Hcho0lBH
A. Now that tho o. year-old de-.
ciHion IN PleESy W. Ferguson Tin
when the Court held that Separ.
ate facilities for Negroes are legal
II equal has been ovsrruled, the
new deCiniOn will apply not only
directly 10 education. but indirect
~ also 10 other phases ~ human
living.
our next job Ia In the field Of
housing, In the field of employ
mgnt and In the expansion of the
Negroes voting strength, Now let
me make clear here that We do not
favor bloc voting Eut through no
choice Of his own, ON issues like
this, tho NhEro. whatever his eco
monte status, has an understand
able concern about human rights
and civil rights and equal oppoF-
tunitiss, and that Negro vote. both
IN the South and In the North.
will continue 10 be Interested In
the job of completing the abolition
Of aggregation.
q DO you think this school do.
Cialon will contribute 10 breaking
down other barriers between the
races. social barrisrsf
A. Well, I don't want 10 be mis-
understood on that, ia like IA
make my position very clear. that
believe that friendship between
two human beings 10 . matter
which concerns those two lndIVid,
usIs and nobody else. IT, for en-
ample. 90 n unqueatlonably true
Governor 8yrnsS does not want "a
invite mo 10 be his guest In th'
Governors Mansion Of South Car,
Ollna. certainly no Law exists, and
no law should ever exist, that re-
quirsS him 90 DO that, ! might alss
feel that same way about inviting
Governor Byrnss into my house
here In New York. hut when you
say. social barriers" ! Assums
that you mean living ~ normal
human beings IN an enlightened
soclsty and certainly I think ItI
going 20 have an effect.
q do you think that the "a
socIAtISn % p1pils In pubic
schools could possibly lad 10 m
incrraSe In IHtsTmaTria9e b..
tween the EaSssS
4. That could be true. When
human beings get 20 know each
other and 10 respect each other
friendships develop and some u
thnSs Friendships develop into love
and into marriage But there has
been no noticeable increase In such
friendships In the states where
there has been no aggregation
think II viii not materially In.
crease the number Of such In.
stances,
q Does the NAAcP plan any
legal challenge Of some state laws
which bar tntsrraciRI marriages ?
4. We've always opposed such
laws on the basic ground that they
do great harm 10 both races: they
deny the women Of . ao-caileSi
minority group protection of their
person. and u also II an improper
and immoral thing 20 do. II really
places q premium on sHtramartial
relationships on both sides Of the
racial fence. n two people wish "a
live together. n IL most un-Chris-
tan 10 say that they mus. live
t1gsthsr In ain instead u holy
vsdlock.
q Do you thsa plaR any fur
theg - lnuInedlaIs oSsTt tests u
ibis Issus - . result 81 this
TBiinGT
4. No. ws have no sUch plans.
J q. How about separate faeili'
tss IN travsIf They've bssn out
laWed IN interstate travel. but hO~
about IN intFastats travsi7 Ar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Gains LEAE VEA
SUNDAY, MAR 20

Senior Missionary Society Of
Bethesda Baptist church 10 CIV.
ing q Green Leaf Tea 81 the RESI-
dsncs of Rev. and Mn L. c. HsE.
ria. z7s7 18th Az q. Sunday. MAJ
20 frun q Jpn
Ths publie 10 cordially invited
Ma I0ne Brown h pspm6snt
AGrsL Sarah Besson ID chairman o.
IN tea - Adwt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and L0wdown"
BY BAu.EE THOMAS

Lead Article: The lead article
In the current May 2Sl SATUR-
DAY EVENING POST is Il Join
ed Tho Human Race" In which q
Negro doctor tells hof he learned
to live In a white world. The piece
authored by DR.. Frank Perry. NJ.
d. IL the story Of a southern edu-
Gated doctor who came north to
New York for advanced training
at Memorial Center for Cancer
and his experiences with white
fellow surgeons and patients. It's
worth reading,
Behind The Decision; Columnist
Thomas L. Stokes, top Washing
ton correspondent gives credit for
the U. s. Supreme Court Jim
Crow school ruling to Harry s
Truman who Stokes writes, came
TO realize, after he entered the
White House. that he was PreEi-
dent OF all the people all kinds
of people. all races, all colors. all
creeds. either In themselves or in
their heritAges SO he was lifted
from his background. or better 10
say he lifted himself II was him,
he felt. 10 see that there were
no Determinations. that all were
treated the same. 30 far AZ pos
sible."
Stokes points out that Tru-
man was the son Of . COnfeder-
ate veteran and that two Jus.
tees. Hugo Black and Tom
Clark are southern horn and
Justice Reed In from Kentucky
whIc II As much southern ~ II
In border state.
Elected; Frank c. Toward. gen
eral traffic manager for the Min.
neApOlis- Moline Co, was elected
president Of the 500 member MIN
neapohs Traffic Club. May II.
EnFoute; Phillipa Schuyler,
pianist daughter Of George 8,
Schuyler. Pittsburgh Courier edi-
tor and author was In MInneApo-
Lis last week enroute TO play a
concert at international Falls,
MINI.
With Halle: The AFRO'S top
reporter Jimmy Hicks II schedui-
ed to travel with Emperor Halle
SslaHsie's party a. Il wends itA
way across America.
Sam Old Stuff A fellow said
he called q MN City municipal
golf course the other day for q
reservation and was told that he
would have 10 wait until the club
members got their reservations.
Obviously the pattern hasn't
changed that private golf clubs
are stIll being operated on tar
payers property.
Two years ago the question got
quite Q bit Of publicity when the
Twin City Golf Assn. brought the
issue up and an agreement was
supposed TO have been reached be-
tween the TCGA and the other
clubs affected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
"A Ready Made Family"
Comedy TO Be Presented
At Wheaeley June 11-12

When have you had good Taught Laugh headquarters for
Friday and Saturday nights June nth aud 18th the auditor
um Of the Phyllis wheatey Settlement IlouSe Cause why
Cause that talented dramatic group THE Experimental
Players" presenting their fr play IN three years LIS
witty sideapIiiling three arce filled with fast MOVING
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Twtn star Auxiliary No. s1sZ
WV Bakery SaIe, Saturday. Sun"
8, At 1Ss Carroll AaVaASs OrdsTs
Taksn. MI. I102,-AaVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

vive the boys. William. the son Of
Mrs. Marjorie TendIe, lives with
his mother, his sister Lydia, 3,
and his brother. Terry. 5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

INsYAlLMENT NO. 7

Q. What is the 10 be made in the long fight TO
end segregation Mr. Whei Now that you've In education
what nCNtf
OF course task that of seeing Il that there
full experimentation If the Supreme Court decision
O. but the effects of the decision reach beyond the