davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Service News
By Evelyn M. Dent

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leslie
o. Stone will be hosts for q day
or two to Mrs. Bell, wife Of Navy
Capt. George Bell Of San Diego
Calf. Mrs. Bell has been In
the East for a month or more
and now is completing a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. Hunt in Portsmouth, Va
Mrs. Stone, whose husband il
commanding officer Of the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center In
Bethesda. will be hostess al
luncheon Wednesday in honor
Of the visitor. Mrs. Bell also will
stay a day or two with the
chief Of surgery at the hospital,
Capt. Joseph Hammer and Mrs
Hammer.
Capt. and Mrs. Hammer will
give a cocktail party for her
Tuesday evening and she will
leave later in the week to return
to San Diego.
Recent Arrivals
The new chief Of X-ray at
the hospital, Capt. Sylvester l.
williams, with Mrs. Williams and
their four children, are getting
settled in the house at 4304 Slea-
ford road in Bethesda which
they have leased. Capt. Hammer
and his family. came here from
Philadelphia where he was on
duty at the Naval Hospital.
Miss Barbara Hammer and Miss
Virginia Hammer will be stu
dents at high school this fall.
The two younger children
George, now 8, will be in grade
school and little Howard, only
2, will be home with his mother,
Newcomers to the National
Naval Medical Center were en-
tertained at cocktails by the
commanding officer Of the hos
pital, Capt. Gordon B. Tayloe
and Mrs. Tayloe last week when
they gave a reception for them
in the Officers Club on the
reservation. There are some SO
or more officers who recently
reported for duty on the post.
Other Newcomers
The Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery Of the Navy also has q
large number Of newcomers who
recently have reported for duty.
Capt. Jerry T. Miser Is the new
chief of the training branch,
and although he has a new post
neither he nor Mrs. Miser are
strangers in the Capital area.
He has been on duty at the Ma
rine Base in Quantico so they
already have many friends IN
the Capital and have been at
many parties given in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Capt. and Mrs. Miser have
taken the house at 4740 Bradley
boulevard in Bethesda where
they moved last week after stay
ing with Rear Admiral and Mrs.
o. B. Morrison in their home ID
Arlington.
The two daughters Of Capt.
and Mrs. Miser, the Misses Car
olyn and Mary Ann. have been
students at William and Mary
College in Williamsburg and
Mary Ann will return there for
her sophomore year In the fall.
Her older sister win enter the
University Of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill this fall when she
will be a member of the Junior
class.
Going with Miss Carolyn to
the University will be her cousin,
Miss Katherine Boone. daughter
of Mrs. j. D. Boone of San Ca
briel. Calf, and the late Navy
Comdr. Boone, who died during
World War II. Miss Boone is
spending her vacation with her
mother In California and will
join her aunt. Mrs. Miser, and
cousins early in September.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Number In Non-Farm
Jobs In January
Dips By 1900

Employment in non-farm Jobs in
the state dropped by mid-Januarv
by 1900 from December. TO the
$4,000 level.
The usual seasonal loss in retail
trade employment, the State En-
ployment Security Commission
said, was called the. big cause Of
the months decline. Yet the en-
ployment Of $4,000 in the retail
trade was greater than that in any
previous January, the commission
said.
Contract construction and gov
ernment employment also dipped
Layoffs dropped factory employ
ment by 1900 workers to a Janu-
airy total of 100000, or 2.5 per cent
less than in January, 1852. Ye,
that was still ahead of January
levels of prior years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Visiting Heavy In PirewaY

Gore were visiting Mrs. willard
Gore Of Longs, S. c. Friday after
noon.
Those visiting Tabor City last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Gore, Miss Esker Gore, Miss Lena
Hardee, Herman Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elderidge Smith, w. c. Puck
EFT. Clayton Gore, and J. M. Ben
ton.
Mrs. Jimmy Sarves of White
vile is spending a few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George William
son of Nakina were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Gore Saturday
night.
Those visiting Austin Long Sat-
urday night were Edward Gore.
Melvin Ray, Donnie Canady. Her
man Smith, Curtiss Lawrimore.
V. o. Elderdice, and Clayton Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson of Nakina Sunday.
Bernice Duncan OF Florence. S.
c. spent the weekend with his
brother D. NJ. Duncan.
MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln Chestnut
of Nakina were guest of Mrs. Lou
Chestnut Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady and
children spent Sunday in Acme
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Benton
and family.
Miss Maggie Lawrimore of
VAUDEVILLE is spending a fed days
with her parents Nj. and Mrs.
Curtiss Lawrimore.
j. I. Benton OF Acme was visit
ing IL TIE fireway section Monday
night.
Miss Velma Ray of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. RAY.
Melvin Long was visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Wallace Long of Longs,
S. c. recently.
jennie Singletary was guest of
Mrs. Jessie Benton and Mrs. Dollic
Reaves Thursday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
BY EDWARD GORE

Clyde Ward of Chadbourn was
visiting in the Pireway section
Thursday morning.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore Thursday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Early Elderdice, Mrs.
Harvey Buck, Edward Gore, and
Clayton Gore.
Mrs. Lester Gore and Mrs. r. j.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

commodity Credit Corporation
COMMITMENTS loans and inventor
ieS( mad climbed above the S. :
,on mark by December n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
IDEAS FOR
IYOMEl
BY ANN WILLIAMSON
Home Economist

BY ANN WILLIAMSON
Home Economist
Carolina Power and Light Co.
With spring coming on. we are
all looking forward to having
fresh blueberries once again. This
fruit is not only delicious served
alone or with cream. but is also
good when used as a muffin in
gredient, a cake topping. or a pie
filllng. Keep these recipes for the
berry season"
Burberry Mullins
c. Slfted flour
tsp. baking powder
+" G sugar
= tsp. sait
{ oiueoerrIes
e3' beaten
(. mix
/. melted shortening
9h' together the flour, baking
powder Sugar, and salt. ST.. in
oiutoerrieS. Combine beaten egg.
.i I, ana melted shortening. Pour
nc Hqula mixture into the dry
IMsFealentS and combine quickly.
7 III muffin cups 2/3 full. Bake at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
LOCAL GIRL, NOW
NJ. Y. ATTORNEY, WAS
MERE FOR WISH

Miss Jean Brown, former resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. w. D. Brown, COS r.
IIth st, Minneapolis, has been in
the city visiting her parents and
friends for the past two weeks
Miss Brown, an attorney, now
associated with the law firm. Ba-
ker and Tyler. Of New York city.
is a graduate OF the University Of
Minnesota, where she received her
Bachelor Of Arts Degree. and also
a graduate OF Fordham University
OF New York. where she received
her law degree Miss Brown II a
member Of the Delta Sigma Theta
sorority. During her stay in Min
neapolis. she was extended many
social courteHies..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
THIRD WARD DEl
MEETs TUESDAY

The Third Ward Democratic
Farmer Labor club will hold It's
regular meeting on Tuesday, Aug
ust a., at Unity House. 400 l7th
Avenue NJ Minneapolis.
Endorsements will be consider,
cd for public offices relating 10 the
Third ward area.
The Third Ward Democratic
Farmer Labor club meets regular
" on the ith Tuesday u each
month alternately nj locations In
North and Northeast Minneapolis
Its membership consists Of eligible
voters IN the Third Ward inter
csted In promoting the platform
and candidates 81 the Democratic
Farmer Labor Party and the nh.
tionaI Democratic Party aH they
apply In the 5rd ward
The secretary Of tho club. Tom
Henry. oil Eighth Av. ~ handles
all communications
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Bishop O. 7. Jones
Visits: Receives
Cfficiul Invite

Bishop q. T, Jones OF the
Church OF God In Christ OF Phil
adelphia, Pa, visited Minneapolis
Sunday 60 receive the official In.
vitation for tho International
Youth Congress Of his church to
meet here In June. 1888.
Bishop Jnnaa. the leader OF the
church's youth activities for 20
years said the meeting win bring
1000 youth delegates to I he Twin
Cities for the five day meeting.
The Rt. Rev. Jones is one Of the
most active men In his connection,
In addition TO his biahoprio duties
he pastors a 1000 member church
In Philly; edits the official youth
paper: In national president OF the
Church OF God Board of Education
and IL co-author ~ tho church
manual by which the entire church
Ia governed.
Bishop Jones. who holds u rhD,
degree az well as HIS DID, degree
has travelled extensively In Europe
and the Far East,
Sunday morning he WAS guest
speaker at Graham Temple IN
Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
North corolinu reoshers
support lntegrution

Durham, NJ. CAMP -- One
hundred and twenty Of the states
Negro principals and supervisors
have unanimously approved a rcs-
luton favoring ''wholchcarted sup
port Of the Supreme Court dcci-
sion outlawing segregated schools,
Tho resolution was approved
without n dissenting vote at tho
closing session OF tho flfth annual
Principals Supervisors confer
encc held here at North Carolina
College last week,
pT. w, l.. Greene. executive sec
rotary of the North Carolina
Teachers Association, parent or.
ganiEation Of the principals sup
erviHors group. said he thought
the resolution waH n good index
Of the feelings Of the membership
Of the North CAROLINA Teachers
Association.
In the resolution, the principals
and supervisors said we
pledge ourselves 10 wholehearted
support 81 tho decision and stand
ready 10 work comparatively and
faithfully for It's experimentation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Chicago Expects
10000 BILLS" And
DAUGHTER Elks

Chicago (ANPl -. More than
10000 Elka are expected In Chica-
40 next week end for tho Grand
Lodge meeting Of the Independent
benevolent and Protective Order
" Elks Of the World. Aug. 22-2s.
The both convention of tho B;lks
will he presided over by Robert II.
johnson. grand exalted ruler.
Activities for tho convention In
cluda:
I. The creation OF the "Fcika
Foundation. Inc" with an initial
$4,000. The nsw foundation IL 60
be a non-priflt corporation for the
perpetuation and expansion Of tho
iflh's program of education. health
and economics. and any programs
for the advancement Of all peoples.
2, Awarding Of the fourth Elijah
LoveIoy medal the Elk's highest
honor 10 ThurRood n. Marshall.
chief legal counsel Of the NAACP.
The award will be presented at a
public meeting ~ the ElkB Civil
Liberties dept, nj 2 p. m. Aug. rs,
at the Corpus Christi center. 1900
South Parkway.
3, Preaching ~ the baccalaure-
ate sermon by the Rev. Archibald
J. Carey Jr., alderman and former
first alternate u, n, delegate 10
the United Nations.
4 Several legislative changes 10
be considered by tho lodge. ono Of
which would restrict tho holding
81 offices In the lodge TO ono at 4
time.
The convention marks tho sew
cnth time the ElkA have met In
Chicago.
The Grand Temple. headed by
Grand Daughter Ruler Netue
Carter Jackson OF Staten Island.
~ r., will meet In Chicago at the
same time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
200 Attend
Garden Lovers
Club Debut

Tho Garden Lovers club Of Min
neapolis made lta debut In the
community. by entertaining about
two hundred guests with n garden
party, at the home ~ Mr. and
Mrs clyde Williams, 1861 Port.
land Az. r.. sunday, August 10,
from 10 q p. m.
Mrs A. J. Clark. president ~
the club gave n brief welcome and
history ~ the Garden Lovers
club The guest speaker wns Mrs
William " Ridley. program chair.
man Of the St Anthony HillH
Garden Club ~ IT. Paul Tho 81
Anthony Hills Garden club has
won several hOnOrs In garden
fl,~srs A huge vase ~ giant
mArigolda Eraned the entrance Of
the porch
Corsagss for the members were
made by Mrs. Carl Watson, 47I3
GiTard Az, ~. from her garden.
Mrs Watson also wore beauti-
ful hsart-shAp.d flower hat made
from the flowers In her garden.
A beautiful flower arrangement
~ ZinlRs and corner arrange
nsnt ~ ported plants were made
from the garden ~ Mrs Brutua
CAsSius, IO2s Clinton Az r.
There were many other oontri-
buttons from the members of the
club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

rights had been infringed upon but
didn't want TO DO anything about
II.
"Hon'Ii he sorry"
II he Ahould receive any un-
favorable publicity, the young doc
doctor said, he would mako those
responsible SORRY"
He was asked by a reporter
from this paper, III that meant
that he would rather sue, for ex-
ample the SPOKESMAN and RE-
CoRDER. rather than the urayce
corporation who he admitted no
thought had violated his civil
rtghtAy"
To this he answered.
We'll. I guess that's the way II
L."
DR. Lowe has been temporarily
living at Spit Portland Az. and
has located nm apartment In 81.
Paul, at pp6 IglehArt Az.
The physician came 10 Mime
nota from Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
In The Free North:
Lester Granger Describes
Experiences of TaIIey &
kapIan In Pennsylvania

This, OF course, Is the familiar pre-
lude to the courtroom alibi that
service was refused because the
would-be customers were drunk
and disorderly."
Call n Cop
Messrs. Talley and Kaplan then
decided to call upon the police.
They went to police headquarters.
directly across from the State
Capitol. The police lieutenant in
charge was hostile when not in
different. He justified the refusal
OF service by declaring. This Is
the pattern here" When the trav-
elers referred TO their understand
ing of the states civil rights law,
he snarled. Are you trying to
start trouble here ?" He refused to
give his name: when the officer
on duty at the door was asked
for the information. he turned his
back and walked away. That's
Harrisburg unless state ac-
ton Is taken to correct II, that's
Pennsylvania as well.
Write Letter
So the travellers wrote a letter
to Governor Fine. May 81, They
got a form letter regretting that
the Governor was out Of town. A
month later. still no answer to
their complaint-neither from the
Governor, nor from the Mayor OF
nor from that City's
Chief OF Police. The last COM
was sent TO Senator
James Duff, who also has some In
in the state and who
makes moving speeches on Lin
coins birthday about the dignity
OF man.
This happened in Pennsylvania,
but IL could have happened in New
York or California or in any one OF
two dozen states that brag OF civil
rights codes. Every state has its
ugly pockets OF resistance against
the march Of progress They re-
main mainly because home folks
avoid them and visitors can't stick
around long enough TO clean them
up. But the cleanup job Is really
ours. and we can't consider our
selves clean until we do our job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
ANDERS THOMPSON
SPEAKS TO DIL MEET

Andcra Thompson, ind1THeh by
the Democratic Farmer l. n b o '
party and organized labor for CON
Rrsas in the Fifth district. will be
the speaker ~ the next regular
meeting ~ the Eleventh ward
DBL club on TueadRy August ~
AZ s p. m. In the fire station al
42nd Street and Cedar Az Re
Treatments will be served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
MISS. ATTY. GEN.
SAYS SCHOOLS TO
REMAIN sEGREGATED

Philadelphia, Miss -. AMP --=
At the NeHhcbIa county
Fair here this week. Atty, Gen.
] T.. Coleman said that separate
schools for Negro and white chill.
dren would be maintained In Mis-
siasippi
lie said this would be accom-
plished through the uss ~ u bill
passed this year In the State
Legislature permitting the state
90 assign pupils Ia RchoolH "nc-
oording 10 their best interests"
Coleman pointed out that Mis-
HisSippi has not been sued and that
the Supreme Court failed 10 In.
dictate how II proposes 10 enforce
iiR non segregation order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

"
Tho letter. signed by william
E, Cratic, MN city branch preai.
dent and Midwest regional chair.
man OF the NAACp, stated that
Or loves refusal 10 act on the
matter, 'hinderod the program of
tho NAACp against discrimina-
ton and segregation In housing :"
The NAACP's letter to Dr,
Lowe is tho second instance with
IN the past few months that the
branch has Expressed It's diAap.
prevail Of Negroes who IN their a.
pinlon advocate or support Aegre-
cation by failing To Use available
avenues To contest diacrimina-
ton against them
The Incidents that led up Ia tho
MIN City'R branch action got
started when DIR. Lowe wrote To
Minneapolis asking for assistance
to locate housing for himself and
wife.
An apartment was secured for
him near tho University In the
Graycc apartments, 300 univer-
Hity Ave, \. E,
After he arrived In Minneapolis
he was given tho keys 10 tho ~
partmcnt and was prepared To
move IN when the president of the
corporation which owns the apart
ment. Curtis Kingbay, told him he
was sorry but that the apartment
had been rented earlier 20 an
other person.
The matter was referred to the
legal redress committee OF tho
NAACP for further action.
The legal redress committee
recommended that DIR. Lowe file
suit for breach OF contract but
Dr. Lowe refused.
The NAACp was anxious In
pursue this case for two reasons
I. The NAACP At itH last ma
tional convention voted 10 put
ending discrimination In housing
In the number one spot ON ita pro-
gram for the next year,
2 This particular case involved
FILA insured property and one Of
the requirements To secure FILA
mortgage Insurance II that the
mortgage agree not 10 discrim-
mate against u tenant because 81
race. creed or color.
B.ncfactors MIsfrprescnted IIin,
Dr Lowe told this paper that he
felt that the people who secured
the apartment for him mIHrepre-
scented him by not telling this
manager 81 the apartment that he
was Negro,
" waH further learned that
there was nothing on the applioa-
tlon for mthat asked about race
ms WINS there nothing that inquIr-
ed abou, the applicants height,
weight religion. etc,
Tho doctor also said that hs
felt he was being used and that
be- wasn't going "a fight the
housing problems for minoritlsa
that existed In this area before he
got here
lie did say that he felt HIS civil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

center OF the stage ana lhc Dl
pairing TO participate AZ the prin-
cipal actor In the most important
and exciting drama known to hu-
man history.
No longer does the white man
inquire into the existence Of such
a spirit. Its existence is taken for
granted His interest now ccntern
In n strategy Of delaying the in
evitsble as long as possible and.
in the meantime. piling up as
many economic gains as can be
exploited from the undordevelopcd
Africans.
The vast shortage Of trained
leadership among Africans them
selves Is the most formidable prob
lem and yet. given sufficient mo-
tivation, freedom can and will be
achieved in spite Of all problems
The absence Of a basic sense Of
relatedness across the whole CON
tinent il another important con
Germ that must be faced and solv.
ed by Africans themselves. The
cultural history Of Africa fails
20 reveal enough cohesion in the
past an contribute TO today'H ur-
gent needs.
On the other hand. once peo.
pie become sufficiently interest
I'd In accomplishing an essential
goal the problem 81 methodoIoEy
no longer remains unsurTnount-
able. With NIL 81 lite many ad-
VantaKcs u took the quit In
dIa" movement more than 80
years under the eminent Iradrr.
ship 81 MAhatma Gandhi Ia ~.
suit In national Independence.
GIAncinE At 4 Struggle
II In exceedingly encouraging 10
observe that unrest chAracicrizes
the total continent: not just iso-
lated areas The French are en-
broiled In one Of their toughest
struggles with Arabs In Tunisia.
The French premier, N. hendes
France. recently New south 10 Of
fer a form OF home rule 70 Tunis-
lAns. The snbition Of the French
10 weld her colonies into a single
union with the metropolitan coun-
try In q sure block 10 any kind ~
real Independence
\ hasty British withdrawal
from the Sudan formerly control
led by the British and Egyptians
saved her face from yet another
deaf Of ooIOniAtsrn Because Of
the importance % the waters Of
the Nile, Egypt plans 10 dominate
her backward nsiRhbor 10 the
south. The history Of Egypt's mis-
rule dates back seventy years
when tribearnsn ~ Sudan drove
the corrupt masters from their
soil sun farther south national
lists are rAIiyinR around The youth
ful king of Buganda who was sH-
led by the British for "non-co-
operation"
ksnyA has besn tho seSb~ ~
tho bioodi~st struKELs In mod
sTn AfrteA's history 10 drive the
white man from What Was for
m-fy referred 70 A. the "daFk-
ooatinsnt ksnyA has AIso h~~n
thu sr-1e ~ the dsysISpBssnt -
= national nag. an indigenous
ChristiAn r.iiKi"n and an lnt~I-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Iectual Justification of nation
alism.
The Klkuyu tribe possesses one
Of the most advanced and com.
plete civilizations in Africa and
has given valued leadership 90 the
cause Of freedom In Africa. In
spite of the severe losses suffered
by the Mau MRus. this experience
has made the white man respect
the black man more than anything
else that has happened south of
the Mediterranean Sea This col
uny viii remain and grow even
more important in the Negroes
quest for freedom.
TanganyikR portrays the Iull
befor" the storm with her young
men trained In India providing
sorely-needod leadership and guild
ance. The RhodesiaS, Northern and
Southern, and NyRsalnnd, are
stirred by strikes, industrial dis
putcs and attacks Nyasaland
should be free and self governing
for all practical purposes because
there are such few whites present
IN the colony The political *.
pertinent In the RhodeHias ~ 70
federation Of all races IN too
young 10 assess though some val
ID doubts hang around
south Africa with It's policy
Of rariaI segregation IL frauEbt
with danger. The United states
Supreme court decision against
segregation In schools has bern
a blow Ia NaIaB and his cause.
More than anything else. the
Gold Coast II the most interest
ing development in Africa with
it, African government Govern
m"nt II being directed by Africans
though n few British administra-
tiers have been retained upon the
request 81 the leaders thsmsslyez
The Belgians and Portuguese are
yet 10 show any real signs - in
tsrest in local self government
Given time their present policies
will be ATTACKED because bhs!cslly
they are wrong The white man
raises the question about national
ism being sane constructive. and
Cooperative Those are ~ no pr
mary importance Whether or not
people ar. permitted ~ sE"rciSs
these inalisnabls God given rights
II self-eNprsssiOn and rule II Of
much greater interest for an
Swsra 20 them hold the hey ~
mans future
Great Resources Await
Down through the years Africa
has been The Aosns 81 more eco
nOrnie exploitation than any other
continsnt % the undsrdsvsI0psf
world A. par ~ this SShsrns ~
sEpIOtta,i0r the African hirrssf
has reaped less bsnrfi than any
other colonial people Crsa, 70
sources AVzl, dsvslOprnsr' IN
Africa but unless 'hsss resources
and NE process ~ Development
are directly related % The future
- tho blAck man there H'tls Will
come - such ventures
To Vh0ls Worif can b~rs'l'
0uly II Africans are released from
centuries ~ EgbiuEsiion ard n4s
rule FrssdOrn Will ysd great IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
1T. PETERs CHURCH
ANNUAL MES's DAY ~
SIT FOR ATO. 70

Annual Mems day AZ ~. Peters
AHE church Will b" Sunday. Aug
70. NJ ~ Peters Church, iisi and
Fourth Az q. Minneapolis
John l. CoOk IL general chair
man Speakers ard other pArtIci-
pants 90 The day will b. annpunc.
81 In this paper neHt week