davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05

j moderni Hrvatski Narodni'
Dom poznat kao "Croatian
Center. Dom Sc nalazi u sr-
Gu grada ma Broadway, sa
modernim prostorijama, trgo-
whom i velikom dvoranom,
da bi Sc u istoj mogla odrza-
vati i sluzbena konvencija Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice.
Recena konvencija Pomlad-
ka bila je veoma uspjesna
s brojnim mladim delegatima
i odraslim, kao i sa brojnim
gostima. Mirne duse Sc moze
reci da je ia konvencija BIZ
la velicanstvena manifestaci-
ia hrvatskog zajednicarskog
bratstva, gdje su Sc nasi ma
okupu mladi, mladez muska
j zenska i odrasli zajednicari
sa svih strana owe velike ma
Sc zemlje / susjedne drzave
Kanade. To je zaista bio ne
sto sto Sc rijetko u nasem
iseljenickom zivotu, pa u po-
vjesti Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice dogadja.
Cd posjetniAa owe konven-
cije uzeta je zajednicka sill
ka delegate gostiju ujedno
sa gradonacelnikom Gary :
nasim clanom bratom Man
dicem i to ma stepenicama
graske dvorane "City Hall".
Sliku su uzeli nasi ljudi, nasi
clanovi, a ista je ispala tako
lijepo, da Sc sve osobe ne sa-
mo lahko razpoznavaju, nego
Sc vide kao zivi.
Ova je slika izradjena u
lijepoj ljubicastoi boji, a mo-
ze Sc dObiti postarinom sa-
mo IA $3.50. Velicina je sill
Ike osrednja 10x24 Incl, dakIe
najzgOdnija da jM Sc uokviri
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05
Osvrt ma cetvrtu konvenciju Pomladka Zajednice
USPOkENA MA CETVRTU K0NVENCIJU
P0MLADKA HRV. BRATSKE zAJEDNICE

Kako svi znamo, celicnom gradu Gary, Indiana, mi
nuloga eta odrzana uspsna cetvrta konvenca nasega
Pomladka koja je traala tri dana g., g. julia 1855
Konvencija e dake odrzana velkoj nasoj hrvatsko
jedntarskoj naseobin, gdje posto vo akvno najveGe
gnezdo Pomadka bro 10, takodjer veliki mas odsjek
broj no. Oval odsek gnijezdo njegovo posjeduu veik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05
KAlNPANJA "a ISPLATU DUGOVINE
CR0ATIAN CENTRA U PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh Pa. = EVo mas opet poslu svojstvu
tanka Uednjenh Odseka zapadne Pennsylvania Hrvat-
ske Bratske zaednce pa nastavamo radon ispatu d
ga Croatlan Centra Ia vrjeme konvence dok bill od
suni IL ureda, primsmo $500 odsieka Maika Bozia
cd zdrava broj 3O9 Bessemer Pa Canstvo odsieka je
gasovalo da ia svota darue tako nam avla vriedn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05
LJEP0TE | B0CATSTVO NASE STARE
D0N0YI1E REP(JBL Ike HRVATSKE
SPLITSKE TOPLICE

Minerana Voda izvire Splitu wise mjesta Gavni
izvor naaz centru kod ribarnce pa e kaptran kao
bazen dubok 223 spod razine uce Visina vode ba-
zenu je 06O Il ovog bazena cpi voda kupaste.
Drug izvor naaz samosanu konventualaca bunarom
a. bokn ESQ vsna vode iznosi 090 m. Osim toga
postoje jos diva pod nen ucama na obali Ova po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05

VELIKA SVECANOST U CHICAGO. - Sredsnji Cd
Dor Odseka Hrvatske Braske Zaednce odrzaje svo Hr
vask Ia jednicarski Dan nedeu 6. Ohtobra pocast
gOdisn ce nasega Pomladka. Prosava zvesti
lijepim znacajnma programcm, kojem ce ostale
nastupit tamburaS pjevac zborovi ptomaca Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednce Decjem Domu iz Des PIaines ILL.,
Gore donosimo dvje sliIe ovih pitomaca programa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05

prOSle gOdne kad ie SreSn Odbor slavic 60 godsncu
Hrvatske Bratske Ia ajednice GOrne sI1e uzee bOj
pax sampi jepo poazuju, vec lica Heph die
vojaka crna, ali pak madu svoj znaGai
Ma ovoj prosIav veroatno, govort &c kao predstav-
mix Zaednce zbran prvi glavn podpreds edniI H.
dacnije preporuGujemo nar0du Chicago oEolce.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

Association of Manufacturers.
The note of caution which went
with the prediction was that "the
dimensions and the depth of the
accelerated progress toward ever
steadier work and pay will be
profoundly jeopardized by the fol-
lowing factors.
Government tendencies toward
regimentation, inflationary spend
ing policies, excessive personal and
corporate taxes, union monopoly
demands for such excessive burdens
on the economy as the Guaranteed
Annual Wages, and depressing ef-
feet on the individual spirit of such
closed and union shop tactics as in
fringe upon the right to work,
protected in too few states by law"
In releasing the figures on the
accompanying chart to show how
vast is the prospect for growth in
three areas - population, labor
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Traffic Engineering
Strides noted

Phoenix's traffic engineering
! improvement program has drawn
favorable comment from an expert
, in the field. Bob Keane, safety en-
gineer for Markell Service, Inc,
made the following statement
which appeared in recent issue of
the Arizona Republic: An
other thing, Phoenix has had some
crackerjack traffic engine r S
working here. 1 don't get anything
for saying this, but this whole City
shows evidence that many thank
less hour has been spent figuring
ways to ease traffic bottlenecks. "
Keane, whose company is the
worlds largest insurer of trucks
and buses, was asked here by state,
county and city traffic safety de-
partments, to help start a state
wide driver education program.
The Division of Traffic Engineer
ing was created as a division of the
Public Works Department in 1850,
with a qualified Traffic Engineer
placed in charge of it's operations.
Previously, all traffic engineering
functions were in the Police De-
partment.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Election of Wade Hammond
A Wise Choice

At these when democracy is being challenged esPe-
cioy the field Of educotion community should use good
leadership wherever it can be found
will be especially needfuI the few years with the
Of neqroon all of opinion represented
on the Boords administer schools.
large number Of citizens OF Phoenix Elementary Senoo'
District able and osUte ctlzen
to choose for School Board than Wade H. Hammond Mr.
Hammond is we'll known and highly respected by people gen.
eroly the City Of Phoenix He is an independent thinker
with no binding any opnonoted He be-
eves in first class schools that the public gets
Citizens Committee is supporting Mr.. Hammond for cleo
ton October 4th which think wise choice me
Arizona Sun this committee wholeheoredy IN endorsing
vode Hammond for one of School Board members.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

(This is one in a series of stories
reviewing the variety Of U. S. Air
Force technical career fields)
To work on something complex,
you have to be trained on some
thing complex.
That might be the most import
ant principle which underlies all
the skilled activities performed by
the Air Forces training devices re-
pairmen.
The training of the best aircrew
members in the world and the
equally well-trained technicians
who keep our supersonic planes in
flying condition depends-upon COM
plex training devices. This in
cludes equipment which initiates
the airplanes, navigation equip
ment, bombing equipment, and the
guns used in actual combat. Sue
cess in the use of these machines
depends on the expert maintenance
of these specialists, in the training
devices maintenance career field.
"Job specialties," said Sergeant
Ken Stewart, local recruiter-sales-
man here in ScottSdale, "break
down roughly along the lines of the
main types of training devices
which must be serviced. Instru-
ment, navigator, bombing, gunnery,
classroom and radio and radar
trainer repairman work within this
field"
The specialists who perform this
type of work, Sergeant Stewart
explained, are schooled at such To-
= cations as Chanute Air Force Base,
Illinois. There they are taught
with the best equipment and in
structors available to inspect, ad-
just, maintain, and repair these de-
vices, using intricate tools, preci-
sion test equipment, diagrams and
technical instruments to perform
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Air Force Training Devices Repairman Is
Technical Career Field Open To EnIistees

their tasks more efficiently and ac-
curately.
Personnel in this field receive
instruction and experience which
can also prepare them for any one
of several related civilian jobs,
such as link trainer instructor,
radio mechanic and instrument
man.
"Air Force enlistees from Scots
dale" Sergeant Stewart said, will
receive their job assignments while
they are attending basic training at
Parks Air Force Base, California.
Either on-the-job training or
schooling in one of the more than
40 career fields will be assigned at
this time. It will be based on a
series of aptitude tests VII C h
scientifically determine the type of
work at which he has the best
chance of success, along with the
experience and personal prefer
ences of the individual airman."
Those interested in further de-
tails about any one of the numer-
Gus Air Force benefits, such as
technical schooling and job train
ing, may telephone or contact Ser
geant Stewart at the local U. S..
Air Force Recruiting Station, 135
North End Avenue, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

force and capital investments
caution was interjected because Of
"the evident need for new era
of opportunity emphasis, as op-
posed to the dead hand of cradle to
grave excessive security which,
wherever tried, has caused the
standard of living to dwindle the
minimum, bare security at best,
but which usually has led to per-
manent unemployment and the
Government dole for large seq
ments of the population.
opportunity rather than dole.
fed security must be the emphasis
if we are to produce the investment
courage to create the vast capital
investments needed to buy the
tools, equipment and factories to
pave the way toward ever steadier
work and pay for a higher and
higher standard of living" con-
cluded the NAM. - 90
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

@. How can I make the step
ladder safer?
A. Make the step-ladder safer
by fastening rubber or felt pads to
the feet of the ladder and also
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

Arizona today is developing the
start of a new 10-year boom, said
the research staff of the Pacific
Southwest Region of the National
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

1900 lbs. fertilizer per acre.
Some people USE naore. he ex-
planned. and some use less. Il de
p ads on the soil past expert
euce and how much acreage you
might ha1 II
With a small allotment. MI
Spcas has TO grow the most he
can per Acre He rogates hts to-
bacco lard every four or FIVE
years. Mr. Speas uses wood cut on
the farm for his flEe furnaces
He prefers OAK wood but vii
Use whatever IS plentiful and con-
venielas. Some OF the farmers Use
oil. but ht plans ID Use wood ais
long as il, is plentiful Once The
tobacco is cured and packed. Mr.
/ Speas likes 10 sell IL as early aS
he can. Sd he can gtt ready FOR
/ the hunting season
Mr. Spdas is very fond of his
farm life and proud pf hlS farm
He would not want I'd eive up Fits
v out OF -dodrS independent life fol
\ any indoor JOB he can think Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

ct are both skilled hunters. and
4ch bagged an appoint buck this
past season MFR Speas killed his
.lecr fhe second day of open sea-
tGu " tile state game farm Mr.
rpeas oNns three deer hollnda
tF0 o4 His dogs we're killed thus
paat sa ason. one was killed by
tar and the other accidentally
Shot What I like about deer
hunting IS the sound Of the dogs
running. Mr. Speas said When h
has killed his deer for the season.
lid acta a big thrill out OF going
In the woods With the dogs and
keeping them on the trail FISH
Ing tilIs the spare time between
( huntAa and farming. He usually
40es 10 the James River for fish
inR. b4t occasionally viii fish In
Bear Greek or one OF the other
ncarby lakes OF ponds.
/ In addition to the tobacco MI
SD ~ raises about ten acres Of
corn. plus garden About half
i III lily IS acre farm Is open. He
/ has two COWS and horse He
uses the horse for siding tobac-
+ "a, working the garden. and for
lhe kids TO play with He uses a
super A Farmall tractor for the
TEST Of the heavy work. and finds
ID very satisfactory He maintains
about SO hens which supply hin,
/ with eggs. and plenty Of gooc
eating Al one time he raisec
bro.lcrs. but stopped when tht
margin Of profit became too low
Early Plant Beds
>arr Speas believes in gebtins
his tobacco beds planted early III
GENERALLY sows near the first o
. February This year tic has thre'
, BIDS and viii put his plants on
! ln Tho middle Of May. He use
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

speaz, al the wrong t-als as 1t
caught ia.s crop .fore Il ,t.a4l
reached a mature sze
Tobacco Main Crop
since acquiring TIRE fasnl =
5peas has built tap f!ue t3bacGt
barns and has made considerable
renovation while dona on.f
work on the house. he sd4e1Yer q i
letter that vas written some 84-
odd years AGO evidently Iest IA
ore Of the former occupants al
the sturdy constructed farm
house Wien Mt SIP OH startet
wolkin2 the farm he rad ro al
bacco allotment % had 10 iay tIf
penalty on what he greg Non
Ne has Is acre Gue cured, tdbacct
and a 4 acre sun cured tobacco
allotment Recognizing tie allo>-
n TT program as nece ?,
ayll Nj Speas would lie ro 81
some notifications 10 tbs psese,ft
system 1T doesn't seera exactlt
light hat I don't have enougg
acreage, while others nave alI1t-
nents that they have to rent olr
MI speas would Ike to lee souSt
modification in the line II ones
ability TO work tile crop and I'll.
size Of his family
Kathleen Has Art Talent /,
Mr. Speas moved 70 Cumberi
land from North Carolina wi-g
his mother and father Mn ami,
Mrs . l.. Speas. wien he wa
two years old His father owns
nearby farm Nj Spoas Is III.
sixth IN a family 81 nine boys anl
three girls He married tne form
er Miss Grace Whaley also
. Cumberland County SHE move
Cumberland from Tennessee /
1896 They have two childreS
Their son Mabra. IS is attend.n
Cumberland Heh School an
4 Kathleen, their daughter II
IN elementary school Kathieo
/ is ain accomplished arti4t III
/ specially is drawing non ses. an
paint ne them in water colors
eallopinq horse is 10 eas3 s4bjc'
for an expert. but the picture
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Pow Ilatan News

The PdWhatan RnIitan Club
heard q report on the national
convention by its president Max
B Harlan, Jr. and William Rich
ardson, vice president Wednesday
evening, Detectives of tho club
for 1855 were read which included
some worthwhile detectives the
principal pne being To raise 81 600
towards retiring the debt on THE
War Memorial Building supper
was served BY tho ladies 0f me
Powhatan Methodist Church
The committee Of Tile Home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

waS III charge OF lhe program aQd
presented III. Albert S. Beechci
81 .vPT. hosaculturiSt who showed
SONS interesting slides on BON
baai.tincafion New members in
-udad sam Parker John lhoEn-
son. Julian Harvey ard Coach
Norton
The Red Gross Blood Bank will
bc here Oh February Is from 2 70
p m
Mr. and Mrs W r Parker
MISS Edith Hackworth and sam
Parker attended the A l. b
BANQUET In Richmond Saturday
aIxbt al lIotel John Marshall
Il. q Goodwin has announced
mat ] Kenneth Davis, previously
employed BY HIM ais a cabinet
maker is noX representing him on
the road ealing on customers and
prospect Mr. DAVIS Is an expert
eured and capable man and hls
employer Viii appreciate any
c00gtesie- shown him
MIS- " NJ Brown and MS.
Garland Nancy were busln IS
vAitors ia Richmond Friday
Tie new home of Ms Frank
punklcy ON Providence Church
Road near state Police Head
quarters is rapidly being COM
plcted and will soon be ready for
occupancy We shall mis- having
tie Dunkleys in oar community.
A group from the VILLAGE Qior-
cd bowling game in Richmond
Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

ms IS lax enforcement officer
III CsleDe land The farm has
cnaneed hands several times un-
III M Speaa purchased IL ten
yeai ago lis got some good
SOL OH 30, commented Mr. Speas
and It haas fine moist as well as
cry land, 50 can generally get
by in most any season However,
cne drought last year hi Nh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

painted by Kathleen show a pro-
fossloral touch seldom seen In q
.heainner
Father Son Hunters
Mabra helps this father on the
farm and is especially good with
the tractor Mabra and his faith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
SUGAR
Limi. 500 lbs. Per Day
5 lbs. 45e

nay COLUMN
Flshed for Snook on tIic
vest coast. caught some iine
weighed up to Il lbS
Brother can they take bait and
like JACKIE Gleason says. Away
they 20 i've learned to talk
to them hEt Ike my friend
Jim Nat Garter docs tsno
use, mans gQt YOU nos Had
dinner the other nl;c az the
uca French hotel Fountain
Bleu the world 5 largest rcsort
hotel-I1b fabuiotisly beautiful.
beyond The widest imagination
Butt ou the II acre FfyeStonf
estate at a COST of - nulilatl
dollars III less than 3 year
mink coats. diamonds Ike liead
lamps. beautiful women. gorge
GUS clothes, Just stared n
ave, The men most Of tilesn.
looked decrepid to me Welt
10 the horse races-won 60c.
You all keep well
r Weinberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

"A CODY MAKES UP FOR ITs GLE By BENZ
SMART WHEN IT FINDS A M0RSE OF FOOr
TOO BIO To SWALLOW IT LookS AROUND FOL
A FOOD CHOPPER, SUcA AS A PEA cRAs n
1EFO6lTS THE TIP5T IN FRONT OF IT,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

organization. The Urban League
In national interracial social n
gcncy designed TO secure equal
opportunity for Negro and other
minority groups,
Among his many activities, Mr.,
Glickman In treasurer of Beth
David Hospital In Manhattan,
chairman Of the Real Estate Div
ision OF the United Jewish Appeal
and director OF the YIN and wv
ia of Warrington Heights and
inwood, lie Ia also active IN the
American Management Aaaocia.
ton and the New York CITY Com.
merce and Industry Association,
In accepting service ON the
Board. Mr., GlickmRn said that he
will seek the support OF other
members Of the real estate indus.
try for the Leagues program oi
creating inter-group understand
ing and Democratic ho,lAing op
portunities for Negroes
MIR, GIickman, who has pur
chased more than Sl2b 900. 00'
worth Of real estate In ~ cities
throughout the United States ard
Canada during the last two years
has offices at 600 Ernh Ave, New
York CITY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Mrs, Sybil l. Bell. 2el Fisk St,
resident OF Minnesota for many
years. succumbed on Monday, Oc-
tober 10, at st. Johns hospital.
Mrs. Bell had been III since April
Of this year
A native OF Sioux City. Iowa,
born Jan. %. 1898. Mrs. Bell came
TO Minneapolis when she was four
years old where she lived for many
years. She was an active member
of St Peters AME church. Min
neapolis, from childhood. She
moved to St Paul several years
ago and transferred her member
ship to st. James AME church.
st. Paul. where she was a faith.
full and loyal member. At 81.
Peter, Mrs, Bell is well remember
ed for her participation in the
choir. She was a member OF Twin
Star Auxiliary No s752 OF Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars and was
treasurer Of the auxiliary.
Surviving Mrs. Bell are her hus-
band, Earl A. Bell: daughter.
Frances A. tBellD Moore, two
sons, Norman l. and Earlyn r.
Bell. all of st, Paul: two bro
theirs. Leland Early. Minneapolis
and Walter Early, st. Louis, Mo. /;
two sisters. Mrs. Helen Barner OF
Omaha, Neb.. and Mrs. Dorothy
Thomas Of Chicago, Ill, an aunt,
Mrs r. Il. Moulden Of Mime
apolis, nine grandchildren and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
st, Peters AME church. Mime
apolis at p, m. on Wednesday.
October IL. with Rev. NJ. l.. Sim
mons officiating. soloist was Mrs.
Ermine Hall Allen Of st, Paul. At
the organ was Mrs. Dorothy Sims
Of Minneapolis, Burial was in
Crystal Lake Cemetery, Mime
apolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Mpls. NAAcP
Meets Sunduy

The October meeting of the
Minneapolis Branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Al
vancoment Of Colorcd People win
be held OH Sunday, October 10,
1000. at y, m, at Phyllis Wheat
Icy House, 500 Aldrich Avenue
North.
l.. Howard Bennett, Minncapo.
liz attorney, will discuss the sub.
iect, Justice In mississippi" with
particular emphasis on tho tragic
case of the murder Of II year old
Emmett TN. which has shocked
tho nation,
Mr., Bennett IN chairman OF the
Minneapolis Branch Legal Redress
Committee, and was chairman Of
the committee which drafted the
Minnesota Fair Employment
Practices law, which was passed
by the 1908 legislature.
The local branch viii elect Its
nominating committee, which viii
report TO the branch at the reg.
ular November meeting Election
81 officers and executive board
members will be held In December.
Delegates will he selected for
the Minnesota state Conference
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

he kicked him after knocking
him down. he said Parkey had
reached In hls pocket and that
he had bcen told Parkey carried
n knife.
Bystanders Laverne uittle Bit
Buford and l.. q, (School Boy 30
bard and two others unnamed
pulled him away from Parkey.
Andrews sister. Joyce and her
girl chum. Martha Benford wit.
neaaed the fight,
A passing taxi driver called tho
ambulance but Parkey was dead
by the time II arrived
Parkey the dead youth. is said
TO have come here from Dea
Moines n month ago. was not EN-.
ployed and lived with "A sister at
27l2 Clinton.
Andrews nvss with his
mother. Marion, who II divorced
from his father Julius sr.. n for
NOR North high and park board
athlete, who now lives In Chi
cage.
The youth being held also was
a North High athlete, playing
football, basketball and partici-
paiing In track. lie was also n
member Of the WheatIey Golden
Glove team.
Andrews returned 10 MinneapO-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

PlaEens, who presented them 70
Mr. Coulter. In hts remarks. Mr..
Coulter commended the Connun.
ity and urged support Of the
charter amendment coming up on
November 3 70 provide additional
operating funds for the city Mr.
Coulter drew ripple Of laughter
as he Was about 20 BE- seated with
out presenting the key % Mrs
Henry Schultz ~ the Maxfisld
PTA- Mrs Schultz then gave the
key 70 Mrs. LeOua Winner, prfn-
cipaI Of the Maxficld pTA
General contractor Of the new
and beautiful edifice was the
James Steele Construction Co
Bond Electric Co. was the eisctri-
cal contractor and the mechanical
contractor was AHcl Newman
Plumbing and Heating Co.
The audience vas led In the
singing % America by Mr. Jor-
dan Following ben.diction by
Rev Del Pine. the flag was re-
tired by members ~ the Atturks-
Brooks American Legion Post go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

financial drive
Hs invited The pastor ~ that
church n deliver NE a"rTnOn. and
he had hoped that a number 81
the white members would come
over for this 0CcasiGn
The pastor did o0Tne and
bring a number ~ his nBsm-
b~rs utth him and wbsn he rOas
20 speak, he took ~ his subJset
Servants. Ob~y Your Masters"
lie proceeded 70 give them n
sermon on white Eupsn0r,y and
how they should remain humble
and shouldn't psy airy Attsntion 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

was arrested after the fight at his
home.
Andrews frank statement said
Parkey had interfercd with him ~
he danced with his sister Joyce
Andrews In Jimmy Bakers Cafe
Society. all-night Minneapolis
restaurant.
Andrews claims he told Far.
key that Joyce was his sister
and that the other man said.
Man, . know she's your sister"
After an exchange OF words the
two youths fought briefly In the
cafe, After they were separated,
Andrews left the inside OF the
building but remained outside,
waiting for Parkey,
Later when parkey came out
the argument continued Andrews
in his statement to police said the
other man said, You can hit me
over the head or cut me while I'm
drunk, but when I'm sober ]
could take care of you"
The two men moved down to-
ward Aldrich and around the cor
ner followed by onlookers. where
Andrews admitted In the state
ment that he struck Parkey over
the head with the bottle lie then
said he kicked him IN the stomach
neck and face several times
When police asked him why