davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
zeta Phi Beta "Woman
OF The Year Contest

Again the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority asks the PUBLIC
to choose the Woman of the Year. In doing please
send the of the of your choice along with
an of what she has done! The Judges
who have been selected will decide after reading your
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
SCHOOL BOARD HEAD ADDRESSES
MINISTERS ALLIANCE ON BOND ISSUE
Ministers Fovor Adequate
School Facilities For District

At its regular weekly meeting Monday, the Inter-
denominational Ministerial Alliance invited Dr. Trevor
Brown President of the Phoenix Union High School and
Phoenix College Board of Education guest speaker
DR. Brownies subject the coming bond election.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
WARMING:

" A4b1NAE0s
Let's watch
our language
boys and girls,
on the streets
and in public
places and ON
the buSseS.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

Remembers:
fou're judged
a C C o riding to
y on ID ally
c o II duct and
t he Company
You Keep.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Notionol Urban
Leoeue Report
Shows Progress

New York. While Negro
Americans have registered gains
In the areas Of social and econo-
mic equality In 1854. there still
exists a wide economic gap be-
tween white and non-white pop
ulation according 10 the 44th an
nual report of the National Ur-
ban League. issued here June 10,
There are still many plants en-
ployng Thousands OF workers
where one looks in vain for a Me-
gro face. The JOB ahead remains
TO effect fun utilization Of Ne
gro workers at their highest
sbillS. the reports section on In
dustrial Relations finds
The role Of social action In ef-
fectIng improvements in the sta
tus Of the Negro population and
intergroup relationships in the
United States was described by
Lester Granger. executive director
Of the National Urban League. az
organizing the best leadership Of
the American community 10 art
on The basis Of the commsn good
plus enlightened seIf-lntsreEt.
The Urban Leagues tools o!
fact finding and research. inter
probation and argument. persua'
sion and negotiation. are the SANE
tools, Granger asserts. that have
Continued on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
REv. FRANCIS oIluoAN
RESIGNS FROM GOVERNORS
INrIR7hCiAl COMMISSION

Rev. FRANCIS j StiURans rhhif
man ~ the Governors fHtsfrarihl
commission since its inception In
1873. resigned Friday. June ~. u
vas announced by Governor Free
man
On accepting Father GilllRhn'H
resi- gna,iou. the Governor express
81 his regret and said the cause
- human relationships IN Mime
eta has benefited irnneaEurabIy
from HIS years ~ service"
Rev CiIsgan, a member ~ n"
tslard ~ directors Of the 81 Pau
Urban League and teacher At -
Paul seminary. said the pressure
= other activities made u nscea
aary for him ~ resign
Father GluiRan headed the IL
member group FOR ~ year.. He
ri'sG The Tim" and study nsoss.
sary for such n group and said
10 isl, he Ei0glf nOrn dsyO,s him
self rDre fully 90 ether activities
The commission studies racial
problems m Hinnssp'A and makes
annual reports ~ NE RDgsrn0r
Executive secretary ~ ths group
70 CbffDrd 8 Egsbsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

lie viii teach common learninEs
and music.
lilo has taught for two years At
st Francis nigh school at IT
Francis, MINI, near AnokA. In
addition he has been an instruc.
tor In music at Vocational High
evening school In Minneapolis
FOR three years.
Prior teaching experience waa
had In Sodaiia, Mo, where he
taught In the city high school
for two years after graduating
from the University Of Minnesota
Mr.. Webster received his elc'
mentary and high school eduCa'
ton IN st. Louis, Mo. his birth
place. lie received his BS. from
the University Of Minnesota In
ip42 IIc returned to Minnesota In
1919 for advance study In 1901
he received hia Masters degres
from Minnesota,
Tho new Minneapolis Hehoo
system member " married AnC
he and his wife, Alccoe are th'
parents Of n son Tony, lie In nj
accomplished pianist and u mem
Der ~ the Alpha mi Aiph'
fraternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Autos. } Million
Dollars Worfh A.
Speedorumo Show

WIN a Car-HpanRled lnNltHbph
TO the public 10 see all 81 900 ono
worth Of the glittsring 1865 e>ii
ton of the annual international
spcedoramA Auto Show, II In ia
final 2 days at the Minneapolis
Arm0ry.
Featuring contrasts such a. a
run grown car with an 10 inrh
whselbaae and an untried lsyia-
than with a 100 HP motor, u0
years SpcsdOrarnA Auto gh0W "a
cramrnsd 10 the doors With su'D
motive curi0sa, hundreds ~ Gus
tom built cars, classics. antique
sport cars. hot rods and cEperi
mental nodoIa
years. SpaedSrAna Auto ShTV IL
Fantastic vehicles, some he
signed In the top secret Esnr'gm7
- Ds;roit's mutt million dnllaf
engineering Laboratories EoTf
creatsd entirely In backyard g7v
ages by part time RsnlussH. ~.
BE- IN display along With raHio ar.
TV stars. bDa,s and ba'h.rG
D>>1B a ~ piece band. dancing
speedway r10des and sp~eia.
feature length film of the LNNara
Road Races
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

IWE.
Rev Carly succeeds WILLIAM
Cratic ~ Minneapolis who was
not q candidate for reelection.
The new chairman In rector OF
1t Philips Episcopal church In
st. Paul and " an active leader
in the civic life Of ths state.
Minnesotans Happy
Minnesota members 81 "
HAACP were jubilant over his oil
sction 10 succeed Cratic becanse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Grond Jury
Returns mo Bill"
In Cote Shooting

Richard Thompson. 90. ITO w
Central Az. was freed by the
Ramsey county grand jury on
Friday. June II. In the fatal
shooting OF HaahRl Wright. ~,
also Of 7ip w. Central, In front Of
tho Hue Moon cafe. 8It Rondo
Az Thompson and his wife are
owner OF tho cafe.
The incident was witnessed by
two police officers who answered
n radio call that . man WINS
threatening q woman with n gun
In front Of the cafe.
The police officers said that an
they arrived. they saw Wright
pointing a rtfls at Thompson's
wife. Mae. ~. who had driven up
a few minutes earlier. Thompson
rushed out Of tbs cafe with q pla-
toI and fired three shots before
the policemen could act Wright
staggered across the street and
fell lilo died snrouts 10 thu hos
pl,ai a short tins later.
Wright, who had lived with Mr..
and Mrs, Thompson for about a
year. was alleged To have been
making advances 10 Mrs. Thomp-
son and had become abusive when
she resisted him.
Customers shouted 10 Mr.,
Thompson that Wright was hold
ing q gun on his wife and Thomp-
son rushed out with tho pistol In
his hand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Plans have been made 10 have
delegates from the two coasts and
tho South converge on Chicago
From Chicago oscar special
train viii bring them To Mime
apola. arriving Wednesday morn.
ing at Great Northern depot.
bishop q. T, Jones and hts on
tourage from Philadelphia viii
ny In by chartered plane,
Two chartered bus loads Of dele.
gates from the Rocky Mountain
area around Denver arc expected
To be among the early arrivals,
Hundreds OF others will be com
lnR by car from all over the
United statea and Canada,
Wednesday night has been des-
iRnated an civic Night. Several
prominent religious and civic per.
Aonagea. including the Mayor Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
MAN ARRESTED ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

willard a. Ingram, n, 2ll1
Z1rd Az. q, Minneapolis. was AZ
roasted On Friday. June ~, when
be- Ari a companion broke IN u
temporary door A. Hazel PARK
high EchODl rO~ under c0nAinIc-
ton
The two men engaged In n flgh'
With RDbert q. Han. n, Ss3 Far
nrgt0n. ar employee Of the ron
s'rGc'lon firm and his brother.
Crgy. ~ ingram was knDckrd IN
conscious but his companion fed
Ingram told police that his com
paniOn said he worked for the
Construction firm and had asked
him 20 accompany him while he
picbof Up hls tools lie IL backed
On suspicion 81 burglary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Bethesda lnsfolls
New Posfor A. 1870
Sunday Night

installation services for Rev.
Worth Attlcjohn Barbour Of
Chester, Pa, will be held at Beth
esda Baptist church, his Eighth
St $. Sunday evening. Juno 20 at
T;30 p, m.
The following ministers and lay
men Will participate ON the pro-
gram: Dr. Joseph Chapman. ex-
ecutive secretary, Twin city Rap
list Union: Or. II, 1. Stright, en-
ecuttvc secretary Of the Minnesota
Council Of churches; DIR, Lloyd
Short. head Of the department Of
Political Science, University OF
Minnesota and vice president of
tho Minnesota Convention Of
American Baptist churches, Or,
Floyd Massey Jr,. pastor Pilgrim
Baptist church. st, Paul. Rev.
Louis w, Johnson, rector 81
Thomas Episcopal church and
Rev II. w Bolts ST.. pastor zion
Baptist church and many others,
The public Is cordially invited
TO attend. A reception and social
hour viii follow the service,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

class exercises held Thursday
morning. Juno 10 at the school
This award. made annually by
the Lydia WhiteHide Post Of the
American Legion. In given 10 the
outstanding girl and boy In tho
finishing ciaAs who best meet the
qualifications OF leadership.
scholarship. service and courage.
Miss Lynch. who ranks second
in her class enthusiastically. has
been a member Of tho National
Junior Honor Society for two
years. Bhe has been secretary OF
tho Student Council this present
year. member 81 the Franklin
Choir for two years. and has
worked In various capacities
whenever help was needed for
auditorium programs, Eta pro
grams. or any activity In the
school Bhs has always been
cheerful. willing and ready 10
serve nj any time.
Mr.. Johnson. president Of the
National Junior Honor Society
chapter at Franklin this year, has
been n member Of that society for
two years. n student council room
representative. has been In many
plays and auditorium program
and " IN" highest ranking boy In
his class. scholaHtisally lie has
been = cheerful and willing worker
and loyal 10 his school
Presentation Of awards WIS
made by Miss Kathryn ODonnslI.
rspressntlng the Lydia Whitssids
Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Nelson's Observe
s.. Johns Doy
A. Border Sunday

The annual Observance OF st.
Johns Day by subordinate lodges
of the Prince Han Grand Lodge,
Free and Accepted Masons Of the
Minnesota Jurisdiction viii be held
at 7:3O Sunday evening, June 20
at Border Methodist church. Min
neapolis
Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2,
Of Minneapolis win be host lodge.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton will
preach the 81. Johns Day ser.
mon Most worshipful grand mas
ter John X. Lawrence Of St Paul
worthy grand mRtron Beulah Nit
chclI Of the OES and worthy
grand patron II, l., Sims Of Min.
neapolis, are programmed 20
make remarks.
Samuel u. Mitchell, worShipful
master Of Anchor Hilyard will
serve as master OF ccremonles.
Others listed for brief parts on
the program include the Rcvs, J,
w. Junell and l.. johnson. the
MeAsrs. Clarence w. Smith. Leon.
ard Madden, Hobart T. Mitchell,
Martin Wellington. with music
by the church choir and vocal
selection by J. A. Waters.
Chairman OF the committee on
arrangements for the observance
II l.. w. Roberts, Committee mem
bers include Il. Neal, u. -. Moore.
G. l. Lawson. l. NJ. Dorsey, J. "
Thomas. J. A. Waters, A. ~
Wright. W. NJ. Davis. Claude Ma
son. v. Jefferson. H. White and
NJ l. Brown,
The finance committee IL 6. o,
Duke, w. Il, Lewis and G w.
Smith, Ushers. v. ID. Moore. J.
McGraw. l.. r. Williams and q
Banks. marshAla are l. =. Greene
and G. Campbell
Lodges participating are Pho
necr Lodge No. 1. Perfect AShlar
Lodge No. 4, both Of ~. Paul and
Anchor HIlyard. No. and Psles-
tine. No. 7, Of Minneapolis
The public IL invited and wei
come 70 attend the program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

sion Of the legal techniques nee
essary TO put into immediate eff
feet the High Courts latest anti
sion will be devoted to a discus
segregation ruling in public edu-
cation.
On Thursday. convention dele
gates will discuss legal action to
implement the Supreme Courts
two school decisions, as well as
the role OF the Negro teacher In
the SHIFT from segregated TO inte-
grated school systems. Leading
this discussion viii be Mr.. Mar
shall and Robert L. Carter.
NAACP attorneys, and DR.. John
w. Davis, head OF the NAACP
department OF teacher informa-
ton and security.
Also on Thursday, trade union
fraternM delegates and the con-
NtlAlOl uCitkdAtb WIZ JVAA III n
discussion OF The Role OF the
Trade Union in Effecting School
Indignation" Some 10 major
trade unions are sending fraternal
delegates to the six-day conven.
ton.
All aspects of the NAACP'E
civil rights program will be con.
sidered at the conference, with a
view TO discovering ways and
means OF speeding up progress to-
wards full citizenship rights for
Negroes. Among the topics on tho
agcnda. in addition to school de-
segregation, are steps TO obtain
open occupancy housing free from
all racial restrictions, and political
action to achieve civil rights
goals.
The session on housing. which
will have as its chairman. Robert
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Minneapolis and the Governor of
Minnesota win take part In tho
program.
There win BE- three scheduled
broadeasts OF the sessions, times
To DO announced In tho radio logs
OF the daily papers.
Among tho special events plan
ned for viAitora viii be q boat
ride ON the mississippi River
steamer. Donna Mac" from one
to four y. m, Friday. July 1. Ac-
tivitiea aboard tho Donna Mae"
viii include talent program.
Sunday. July : will be Visiting
day. Delegates who wish will vis-
Il churches throughout the city.
Theme Of this years Youth
Congress Ia Christ In Lord Of
Life"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

TO the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
for its expert Typography and the
sharp. crisp clean printing of its
press"
Other entries the award COM
mittee said; lacked the sharp.
clean press work which made the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN stand
in a class by itself"
Second place in the Mechanical
Production section went 10 the st,
Louis Argus and the Michigan
CHRONICLE CDetroit and the
Los Angeles SENTINEL were tied
for third place.
While there were prizes award
ed In nine catsgories, the only de-
partment Of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers which entered ex-
hiblts was the mechanical produc-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Minneapolis NAAcP
Member Drive
In Full Swing

Among the memberships re-
ported TO date for the annual
Minneapolis NAACP 1858 mem
bership drive are the following.
James Tunson. Thomas Broylus,
Mrs. Robert Il. Chambers, Claude
Jackson, Mrs. Ben G. Daniels,
Mrs. Herman Pope. Richard ID,
Hall. Booker Pruitt, Rev, w L.
Battle. Mrs. w. II Walker, John
X Freeze. Ed Glover. Turner l.
Nelson. Roger Benton, Mrs. Fern
Helm. Howard G. Brown. Ray
mond johnson. Rosamond Johnson
Ed Powell, Sidney Anderson
Percy Villa, Aaron Arradondo
Wilbur Johnson. Kathryn Chivers
Jane Framel.
Jean Booker, Martin Simmons
Cnnnee Chivers. l.. A. Hall, J. w
Baldurn, Allen Harrison. Sharon
Harrison, Mrs. Fay Harrison
william NJ. Lumel, Ophelis
CASTOR. John Cyrus, J. Is, Jack
son. Albert Edward True. DR.. and
Mrs. r.. =. CruLat. CleRman A
Nook, Albert T. Prater. Melvin
Bcrde. Mrs. Beatrice Il, Hall. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Edwards. Edward
Thomas, Samuel Goldman, PHILLIP
Mccullough, Fred Ingram, Hiram
X. Gibbs.
A. ]. Clark, Louise White. Nil
dred Woodson, Robert Fftzsim
mons. Shelby sox, Mrs Shelb,
Cox. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs
Mamie Tucker. Frank Sherman
Louis Shore. Reuben Silverman
Rev. Edward Berry. ID. G. Benny
hoff. Eric Hoyer, Tela u. Burt. J
Boyd Crawford, Precious Minis
Robert H0welton. o. r. Williams
A. F.. Strinling. Spencer Shivers
Louis G. Vale. Clyde Williams
Major r. r. Amos, George Dun
Mrs. Hiram X. Gibbs. Mark ]
can, Mrs George Duncan.
Gibbs, Mrs, Beatrice l. Gibbs
Earl BurnRugh. Mrs MArcell'
Gibbs, James w. Austin, Arthur
Henry. Marguerite LocKArt Lon
ME Anderson, Mrs Walter u. A.
ton. Mrs. Marguerite r. Combs
Mr.. Jesse Mays. Mrs l.. e. Nc
connell. Fred @. hulIin, Cleors
Sukan. Eleanor Leslie. Mr.. ant
Mrs I. Rosenneld. Charles FIte
| Miss Lucille Kane
| Persian Palms, O. Stsinferet
/ Mr.. and Mrs Sammy Frazie. Mr.
and Mrs. J. ID. Rivers. Mia
Algerine HardemAn. Syierats1
/ Davis. jeanne Won Blon, Fer
Hughes. Florence Burton. Mr. BeT
&. Daniel, Frank Graham. X. IS
| Jackson, Robert r. Chambers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

memorial meeting for the organi-
zation's late executive secretary,
Walter White.
The six-day convention will
close Sunday afternoon. June %.
with a mass meeting to be ad-
dressed by the associations new
executive secretary. Roy wilkins.
Advance registrations indicate an
attendance OF $50 delegates from
at least 80 states and the District
OF Columbia. In addition to the
school segregation issue, delegates
will consider civil rights programs
in such fields as legislation, EN-
ployment. housing. transportation
and recreation.
Gov. Meyner. Labor Leader
To Speak
DIR. Claiming II. Tobias. chair
man Of the NAACP Board OF
Directors, will review develop
ments since he first proposed the
Fight for Freedom campaign at
the st. Louis Convention in 1858
and indicate the tasks which lie
ahead. He will address the con-
vention Wednesday afternoon.
Among others scheduled TO ad-
dress the open sessions OF the
convention are Governor Robert
b. Meyner OF New Jersey; VII.
liam F. Schnitzler. secretary.
treasurer OF the American FEEDER.
alton Of Labor: and Thurgood
Marshall, NAACP special coun.
sci.
Legal Discussion Set
Preceding the convention open
ing, the NAACP legal staff will
hold an all-day session on Monday
with members OF the Association
national legal committee and law,
years working with NAACP uniti
on local and state levels. The ses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Rufus @. Webster
Appointed Teacher
A. Jordan Jr. 1iqh

RUFUS o. Webster, A03T Third
Av. s.. Minneapolis. has been APP
pointed a teacher at Jordan
Junior High school, Irving and
29th Az, N.
Mr., wehster's appointment was
announced this week and he will
begin his new assignment at the
opening OF tho fall school term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Hanks llidenwny, a beer parior
located al aSo2 n. abth 81. We'd
neaday night, June 10. because ono
Of them. Sgt, johnson, In an
American Negro,
johnson. a jst plane specialist
and the other two men, all thrue
married. decided 10 60 out to-
gsther for supper, They dropped
into the beer parlor In question.
They were served two rounds OF
beer, johnson reported. When
they had begun 20 drink the Sec
ond round a man approached their
booth and said loudly TO the three
msn In uniform. Oct out OF here,
wa don't want your kind tpoint-
ing 10 Johnson) In here"
The thru AiTman tried 30
demonstrate with thu man but
In was obdurate and went b.
hind the bar In . thrcateainG
manner NJ u % secure . wea-
pom. johnson suggested % his
buddiea that they should leave.
The three men usn went 10 an
other restaurant where they were
served without incident. The next
day Sgt. Johnson. one Of the high
~, ranking non-oommianionsd Of
ficera al the Airbass reported the
incident 10 the Minneapolis MA
ACP. The incident WINS referred
10 the legal redress committse Of
the EAACP.
Henry c. Hanson. 1905 Oakland
Az. Iicsnseo and operator Of
Hanks Hidrway. admitted 10 this
Newspaper Wednesday that he
was the individual who had ortisr-
cd the three scrhcemsn out OF his
place because Sgt. johnson was
col0Ted.
Hanson said he was afraid OF
losing business II he encouraged
Negro patronage no matter n u
was from men In tho armed scr
vices
Hs also admitted that he know
that refusing people service on
account Of race. color, or religtoa
was unlawful in Minnesota.
lie said he wRs going 10 oon-
tact the NAACP 20 SO what
could b. done 10 "strAlKhtnn
out" the Incident.
Mr.. Hanson admitted he had
quite n bit Of patronage from tho
Air Forccmen stationed at the
Air base here.
-
More record and disc news In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
AZ Franklin Junior;
Beverly Lynch
Wins American
Lection Award

Beverly Lynch. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lynch Of 903
Dupont Az. N. and Richard John
son, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
l. Johnson OF bi2 18th Az. N.
were given the Lydia Whiteside
Award for being the best AHA.
round girl and boy I'm the ninth
grade finishing class at Franklin
Junior High School, The prcsenta-
ton was made at the finishing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

AiftAAE vUItLEY OWENB
Bcott Field. nI.--Airman SIC
yurIcy Owens. Bon Of Mr. and
Mrs Vernon owens Of 1907 q.
Sixth 81. Minneapolis. has just
graduated from the Personnel
Specialist Course at Scott Air
Force Base. III.
Altman Owens has received q
thorough indoctrinhtion into tho
principles u interviewing and
cpunsellng technique, military cor.
rsHpondsncs. enlistment records,
pay orders and principles o. the
officer and airmAn career pro-
grams
Announcement % his Eradua-
ton was made by tho base com.
rnanElSr. Colonel g. ! Ferris
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union A. comphov Church
sunday Afternoon Of }

Camphnr Methodist church. $50
Fuller. 81 Paul, u presenting the
Minneapolis Gospel Cno-al Union
Sunday, June 20. at ?. m at the
church.
Mrs Mae Glover 81 Pittsburgh
Pa. a national Gospel Singer
Will - guest soIoast
TIE pubic II invttsd-Er VII
lie r. Hale u director and Mrs
DesSas Gresham Ia presidsnt 49,
AGvt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

~ Region = OF
the NAACP
Region y In
made up Of the
nine midwestern
states Of Mime
sofa North Da
kotR. South Da-
kota. Iowa, Neb-
raAka Colorado,
MIAaOuai, Kan
sRA and Wyon =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
kEYD VIII Gerry
Spot Announcement
On Youth Congress

Radio station KEYD viii
will carry announcements on
the program and activity OF the
National Youth Congress Of
the Church Of God In Christ
which conycnea here June 10
10 July o.
First broadcast viii DO at
s,i5 a. m. Sunday. June 70.
when Rev w. l. Battle, Of the
local committee OF the eonvun-
ton will speak.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

N Hoppened IN MInnssotoi
Three Airmen Elected
From Tavern By Owner
Because One Is C0lOred

Three Airforcemcnt stationed At the Void Chamberlain
Air Base out 10 have dinner together discovered this part OF
the country isn't quite civilized yet
The three men, sgts William L. Johnson 27i5 Clinton and
Henry Black I7s Terrace New Brighton and Airman Allen
Purchase 18th Az NJ South ST Paul ordered out OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Minnesofun Elected
To Heed Regional
NAACP Meeting

Atlantic city, ", J,"NeV Den
I'll Carly. chairman Of the Mime
sofa Conference OF tho NAACP
was elected To tho chalrmAnahip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
APPLICATION To WE'D

Ieander G Crossley. TIT Emsr-
son Az. ~, Minneapolis. has made
application for a marriage license
20 wed Mrs Susie Powell Of $50
Carroll Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
k,innssotu Youth Mseeui
Thousands Expected Here
For Youth Meeting OF
Church OF God In Christ

The S0h Annual Youth Congress of the Church OF God in
Christ opens Wednesday, June 30 at Graham Temple church,
62i lIyndale Az N,
Hundreds of the expected 5000 delegates and visitors will
begin arriving opening day by tran plane bus and auto
lila
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Atomic City Scene:
NAACP National Meet
In N. J. To Map Plans
For Rights Onslaught

Atlantic City, n. j. - Methods of implementing the
Supreme Court ruling of May 81 which ordered prompt"
start towards school Indignation will be given major attention
at the 46h annual convention of the National Association
the Advancement of Coed People which opened here Tuesday
evening, june 81 at the Atlantic City High School with