davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
PORSCHE

PORSCHE
1858 hardtop: 1900 MI. excel.
eond. ND. OWNER. si.s26. De. p
$3.50. 10
kENAULT '52 4-dr.: econ. car. excel
sSss.; sDas; & ssesa nDs sl. lss4s. e: sH'l park
s1UDEBAKER '5s Champion hard
.Ss 1o sr.pa 81 oyeS 70 enTos sssy cn seas
one-ovner cars: 30-day written
warranty; owners names avail. Let
your mech. check them II you de-
are. Buy . studebsker ceEtifed
Yssd rs car; Se5 soWMAN
gTUDEBAKER '53 Commander VS.
b-passeneer Starlight coupe: Z. and
maroon top Wv tires: 3o-day
x,stsp yarra1ss S1esk s,..e ssis Sns
sTSUSDEsAkER. 1866 fSoo Ga. " ave. nv NV.
RA e-li22. Open eur-. 1915 pm
srUpEsAKER .ss Commander VS.
2-doof: 7. and b.. gas-saying over
a.; strikins n A 2stons red Am. and black back
lender skirts and custom red In
terror: win repalnt for SQUARES: il
you want acceieration. try this
bomb: 30-dsy written warranty
Buy studebaker Certified used car.
$1.2e5. BOWMAN sTUDEBAKER.
Open en-. los. 10
Champs. and Commander models,
al. body types, good transp. and
reduced priced S65 to S296. BOW
NAN sTUDEBAKER. 1900 Ca. ave.
nv, RA. 6-1122. Open SUM-, To-
sTUDEBAKERs 80 and 81 Champs.
and commanders: 81 eouip. and
E1eei. IS iirst line or End car in
6-cyi. and VS. motors, automatics
See6. BowMAN sTUDEBAKER,
1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-ll22.
Open Sun. l0-5 pm. 10
eTUDEBAKER SO 4-door Cham
pion; 81 spall nJ, ca; d;sr S75o; .J5, tmmscn- scn
nseticut. Wo. 6-S40O.
passenger Starlight coupes: 2 in
stock: one 2-tone gray with maroon
overdr., Wv. tires, climatizer
tinted glass, fboth carry 30-day
written warranty: Buy q stgde-
ssWMSS ssSsT SsTtssS sTTpSSaKsR Hiss sas 7sSo ss
ave. NV. RA 6-l122. Open Sun.
1O-b o N. 10
OTUDEBAKER 1888 Custom 2-dr.;
$500; 1851 olds VS. engine. co.
b-49S1. 10
sTUDEBAKER ,52 Landcruiser VS.
z-dr.: and h., auto. trans;
around, seat covers. safety door
locks for small children: owners
ass asprsn9 II rsSufs sS e a o to Srssn nss
sss5.' 'u'fS5vfMs soWMAS Ssfsnsd sTUpEsAkER: Pals1R
5a.e0 5aSoo e., Ga aye :, nv; 4 RA. e-l1GSa. IG
sfUbEBxKER iS47 4-dr.: r. ana h..
oas GsT .na sfes snine new ss5
can be arranged. AP. 1884;
sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion Star
lite; r. and b., ovedrive; $95. down
sIsss ..cond 1si csl al y svRs Raks spR1Aa "a
MOTOR co, INC. 1909 E,-W.
W. e-45o0. Open todayl
eTUDEBAKER 1850 4-door Land
cruiser res ssdif PERI hsessd esnd osssssigs ss5s e.
.AsSb esikrse Can VA %A, 7-eosS; soSm.ndep @l9
v.S A-dr.: r. and b.. automatic
trans. Wv. tires. Excel. cond.
inside and out; Motor perfect:
.sisss 8 Tgs s-o56S!lL; s6!L L;-..-iI6 -.
green finisn: T., h., and o.d. Engine
and body In excel. cond. Recently
reduced " $795. Use our low cost
financing. BOWMAN STuDE5AKER.
e2s Phtla. ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
siTtGDEEB4SRSHHiR 81 Champion 4-door;
difion. Take over dMAC. = pay
ments. S44 % each and Sl00. cash.
Entire price $409. 80: includes In
sufsnce. economical family car;
private owner. THE MUSIC BOX,
s427 10th st; nv. ma. S-26lS, 10
door. Cd, radio, heater, . nice
clean car; $165. 10. $685..
Evening star., 1955-07-10

BHLYs 's3 Aero Ass 4-doer; pop
owner; $685.. BILL MoToRe. SOLO
wiz ave. nv. Wo. $500. -l0
WILLYs 1854 Jeep; 4-vheel drive.
almost new. 1.100 actual miles. See
at Gulf Station. n. CAD. and =, Z.
ave. -10
KILLYs '5s station wagon; h.. over
drive. 8 cyl. ! local owner; immac,
TOR CO., 1909 East-West hwy.
Silver Spring. Nd, JU. 9-4S00.
WILIYs 1853 2-dr. sedan: h.; S795.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTERr es5
N. dlebe I'd, .Arl.. Va, IA. 7-T722.
wILLYs 81 station WAGON: excel
soas sasscs ssO2 q sM. q a-asio. ssis ohet- --ls
WIILYs '53 station wagon; g
cylinders. oyerdrive. heater, I1,00o
miles: &.I00. Ii. 0-4624. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-10

8TUDEnAKEn 'S2 4-dr. sedan; cd.
Z. and b.; So96. AMERICAN sERY-
AfL. Va. IA. 7-7522.
sTUDEBAKER 1853 5-pass sport
sofps; Ssi5s Il Il aas as a1lc 1csrs1rsN sr5Is IR1 ss1e
ATl.. Va. ia 7-7722.
sTUDEBAKER Is4s Commander 4
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, 5s5
n. Glebe rd.. Arl-. Va. IA. 7-7722.
IsTUDEBAKRR 1850 Champ. 4-dr.,
cd, elimatizer; S296. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. SIS n olebe
rd.. Ari-, IA. 7-7722.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander B.
pass. epe.; r. and h., auto. trans; (;
$495. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER. 5s5 N Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va.
|srUDEBAKER 1854 Commander A.
Or; sedan; fully equipped: 2-tone
peint Sl;Sg5. AMERICAN sEky-
Ari.. va. "a. 7-S722.
STUDEBAKER 1859 Champion se-
dan; orig. green; heater, overdriye.
spotless interior. Here Is economy
In finest condition. S595 cash: or
$40 down, S3S per mo. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1901 Wisconsin ave. NV.
sEHbEsakfk. FM Slda oYsp sun stat,dSSssop, lS;s
ssihaaSsgi0n' siasg sMhhR1ehr 81 sir 'isaalsy seEyfch "a
CENTER. 5S5 No. Giebe Td.. Arl,.
Va. IA. 7-7722.
sTUDEBAKER '52 Champion. green.
2-door; only $4,000 miles, $500.
HORNER's COR. BUICK DEALER.
Fla. ave, ne. at 9Th. II. 6-6464 !.
ffoSs fSyner psI sas e sond in fs1a sna OUT OUT
sffitpSEiBsAksES sAs 1858 Champion, Reg.
al 2-dr.: heater and o.d.; orig. ma
room finish, exceptional gasoline
mileage. A real bargain at Sl,l95:
Conysn; terms arranged, BOWMAN MAJ
yer Sprins. Nd. 30. 9-39O0. 80
sTUDEBAKER 20 Commander 4-dr.::
heater. heater ANS ssS o'd-' oris' nnisn; one
Caithness Buick, Inc.
77oo-7740 Wis. Ave-. Bethesda. Nd,
OIL. o-9ol2 OIL. o-9Soo 1S
VOLKSWAGON 1885: gray, low
mileage: must sell Immediately.
sRa si.L West Ts ss9I,s scol,lssrd ts, e.; orovs,On'
WILLYS '53 Falcon; &C, b.. new
Wv. tires; guar. BY pvt. owner
best offer for quick sale he, T.
WILLYS '53 6-cylinder station wag-
on; overdriye. heater and many
other accessories. In exceptionally
good condition throughout own
er garage kept. Don't miss this
bargain. Only S92b. FRANK
SMALL. JR., INC. 5000 Penna.
ave Sc Lu. 2-9S27. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-10

u Others, s. Dn-
BEACH MFRS. 1910 18th st-NW
Evening star., 1955-07-10

CdlGnneSS BUICK, INC.
77o0-7740 Wis. Ave-. Bethesda, Md.
OIL. 6-5012 OIL. $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Legion Speed
Skutine Races
Draw Crowds

Nearly 1900 speed skating en-
thuslasts watched 600 children
from various city Fairgrounds vie
for honors in the Fourth District
American Legion Speed Skating
Races at Como Park last Sunday
January %.
From the Hollow Skating Rink,
Kent and 81. Anthony Av, there
were thirteen children eligible 10
compete Among theme were Mar
tin Wellington, Jr.. who received
signal honors In the boys Juvenile
races; Doris Shannon, who had
been leading In her race, fell short
Just 30 feet from the finish line.
Others who competed were How
ard Ellis. Pat Kemp Gerry Ellis,
Sandra Pryor, Diane Dcffncy. Sal
lie Gerry. Clyde Parker, Russell
Stevenson, Gerry Ales and Teddy
Pappas
Dick Tuchner, the Hollow sknt-
ing rink supervisor. for his ef-
ficient work with the children was
presented fountain pen by the
Attucka-Brooks Legion post.
on Saturday January ~, from
5 10 7 p. m uniformed Legion
mares Of the Attucks-Brooks Post
No. COG win follow the Mothers
March Of Dimes for Polio by car
ryinR coin collectors and canvas.
sing tho homes and business places
~ the ROnd0 area.
In furtherng the childrens win.
ter sports program, the second
Winter Carnival Of the American
Legion Junior ice fishing contss,
will be held Saturday, February
2. from 20 , ?. m. Each child
must bring his own string and
fish hooks and tin can for min.
nOwH Mlnnows will be furnished
free a, the park. There will be
prizes galore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
National Press Club To Use Secret
Ballot On Admission Of Negro Reporter

as president. succeeding Mr. Vac
caro-.
TIC clubs cprstliution say ar
tive membership In open 10 duly
qualified correspondence ~ daily
n~wspaprrF ~ oih"f publications
supported by advcruHing ~ paid
subarrplIona who have engaged
IN ncwrpapor wDrk far more than
two years
Others cIiRlbl" are editor. pub.
Bahorr business. afvrr'laIrg and
circulation manaRcrH chriDDnis'r
artist and news ph0'"graphera ~
mch publications Also eligible arr
editors winters and photographer
IN rnWs services and 'h0na V0rk.
ing IN disseminating rrHa ~ radio
~ 'rIsyiuun
The Press cubs artIvs MON
bsrah.p also includes editors ~
g0vnTrnsu' publications and
CDysrnrsrt press officers who
lodnrd No dub before Dec -.
lsH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
pRAGMATEIaS PLAN DANCE
70 CELEBRATE THEIR
10th ANNIVERSARY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Pragmateia Sorority was held
at the home OF Mrs. Rosamond
Bantam, 1882 Rondo Az. on Jan
uary 7.
Plans were completed for a
dancing party In celebration Of
their tenth anniversary 10 be held
in the Embassy Room Of Hotel
Capri. formerly the st. Francis
Hotel on February IL.
Mrs Annette Robinson, presi-
dent. gave a summary Of activ-
ties during the past year. the
scholarship award. rummAge sale
and personal gifts 20 residents 81
Crispus Attucks Home. -Four new
members added during 1854 com
pleted their quota of ~.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs Junauld Braddock, 7O7 Lyle
hart Az, on February Z, when
election Of officers will be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Twin City Daily
D. G. Bureaus On
loufieF Case

When the story broke about the
controversy raging about Louis
LsUtier's membership tn the Ma
tional Press club. these news
papers. the SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER. contacted the Wash
irRt0n bureaus ~ tho 81 Paul
DTsPATCH.PIOSEER PRESS
and the Minneapolis sTAR-TRIB-
TSE % find what stand the mem
bsrs ~ their stsffs were taking On
the issue.
Walter T. Ridier. head % the
Washington bureau far the 81,
Paul dsIlles took a fortnight Pc
g.tl0n oordemuing thos" opposed
% LsutIsr'E admission.
Richard Wilson. Star and Trb-
uns bureau chief Pulitzer prizS
winner and former president q ne
-l1h E;raAdlsd he fencs on The
matter
Hs aid that he knsF Lau'isr
ard 'h0URh' highly % him bu'
that 10 vas not involved In the
matter and I'D MT intend 20 BE-
come involved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
prom the y. Y. TINES

Washington, y. & Jan ~ -
The National Press Club decided
jar. o. IN referendum u -
active members On ~" sdmlssi0n
q Lguls n Lautler a Negro.
The b0ard %, governors fzrd
Feb for a secret ballot that
viii b. conducted under me rules
and procedures used for the elec,
fl0r - club Officers.
AZ ~ Jan I. the club hsd oil
sr'lvs msnhsr7 ~ a total member
ship u 500. Under - consii'u-
ton only active members may vote
0r hold office
The referendum On Hr LAp-
tiers Application vas decided Bp0n
A. the annual meeting. ~ with
Officers Wsrs INSTALLED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

FEPC will be introduced In both
houses of the Legislature. probably
next week, with reduced penalty
sanctions
The Minnesota Council for
FEpC n coalition 81 about l25 10
100 organizations and groups was
on record favoring an FEpC bin
that provided that violators would
be- guilty Of q gross miadcmonnor
Monday leaders 81 the council
met with Fred Cina. majority
leader Of the house and 4 ! John.
snn. tpcakcr ~ tho house. who told
the delegation that the bill stood
tho best chances ~ passing with
the penalty section dropped
There has been q division In the
council and other organizations
over tho controversial provision
although an overwhelming major
ity 81 those attending council
meetings voted un two separate
occasions voted Ia retain the pen
atty section
Despite the differences over tho
prnalty Rcctipn. there In NOR" un.
auimlty within the council than
there has ever been
Both sides are completely o.
greed that nm FEPC law wi'hUu,
enforcement powers would b" IN.
acceptable 10 them
This ls also the position ~ the
League - Women Voters who
we're opposed 10 section 10
The proposed bin NJ n nov
stands win nov rely on contempt
II court proceedings for enforce
nrni
~ N expected NJ Wednesday
nights meeting ~ the council .
.OrnprDrniEe would be reached ua,
you'd modify section 10 ~ spell
at punishment under the con.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

is the first Negro 20 apply fnr ID
mission 10 the press club The y.
man board tentatively approved
his application by a yD's u . %
I ~ ~ meeting On Jan 10 ne
chairman votes only IN q u" or
members abs'alrsd from voting IN
Hr rAUticTs Application.
Club rules require that after
tentative approval by ha b~ard
an application be poz'sd fpr %
days y tf"n FDss bark ~ ne
bDar1 far final action.
Members we're notified that ne
application would ~ a.FcB0aef ~
No annual meeting ThHss met
fnFs often a''rs,' fsEsr than lOO
nsrbNrp Ths meeting Fr1aY
drew more than sgO.
Paul woo'sn correFp0nfsrt ~
TIE Nss Orleans Tines Ples7Ira
ard past prsuifsn' - 'hs club
offered TIE rsHal1ii0n f0F a SPECIAL
sls,'i1n y vas ssc0nfs1 ~ DFrR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Borrisr Breaker Herel
Jackie Robinson Pays
Twins" Visit, Selling
Brotherhood and Amitv
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Jackie Robinson. the first Negro
player to break into organized
baseball, was in the Twin Cities
Tuesday, still trying to break
down color barriers.
Robinson, weighing less than
he did when he finished the 81"
season, is currently on a national
tour sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
(NCCJJ speaking in behalf OF
Brotherhood"
The NCCJ sponsors Brother
hood Week" annually during the
week OF Abraham Lincoln's birth
day. Feb. ~.
Il would do Il over again, even
knowing Of the difficulties that
would face me-" Jackie replied
when asked II he had 10 start his
baseball career over would he
want to be the first Negro TO
play In organized baseball.
Robinson went on to say that
the Negro baseball leagues are on
their way out.
He had mixed feelings about 1t
however. but felt that overall II
was for the best.
The Brooklyn Dodger star said
that the Negro leagues had played
an important part in developing
Negroes for the big leagues.
But now. he continued, colored
players are signed up by teams as
soon as they show any promise
and as result the quality Of play
in the Negro leagues has dropped.
As an example, he pointed out
that when he was playing with the
Kansas City Monarchs, the ALI
Star game between the two Negro
leagues drew a crowd of $4,000. as
compared to last years All-Star
game that attracted less than 10.
600 paying customers.
He also pointed out that large
number of young Negro players
never play in the colored leagues
because they are secuted and sign
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

ed up by scouts In organized base
ball, whereas n few years ago
most Negro ball players came out
Of the Negro leagues.
like the idea Of Negro base.
ball rs such going out Of exis.
tence," Robinson stated, "be-
cause Il means that baseball has
become integrated 90 the extent
that Il Il no longer necessary 20
have segregated leagues"
When such organizations such
as the NAACP, and NCCJ have
done their job, they. too. will cease
to operate and he wants TO do all
he can to help them do their job
so they, too. can go out of bust
ness" Robinson declared.
Most authorities in the baseball
world are generally agreed that
Robinson is genuinely sincere In
his efforts and work TO make
brotherhood reality.
Robinson, because he was the
first Negro in baseball. has taken
more heat and abuse than any OF
the other Negro players that fol-
lowed him.
His career has been closely
watched by sports writers and
fans and they have come to the
conclusion that the driving force
behind his sense of dedication TO
improving human relations Is the
result Of his experiences in his
first years OF baseball.
OF all the Negroes who have
gained national prominence in the
sports world, Robinson gives more
time than any Of them TO improv-
ing race relations.
This is the second year that
Robinson has made n national tour
in behalf OF the NCCJ for which
he receives no fees or honorari-
ums.
Robinson was asked ~ when he
Continued on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Mr. and Mrs Eugene r. Moore
81 800 Iglehart Az, ST Paul, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia Ann e.
STAFF Sergeant Thomas " Fhol
ton, nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs AloS
Turner. $50 IRlehart Nv
Patricia has attended the Uni
vrrHty ~ Minnesota and In cur
rcntly employed as Eteno-typiHt nt
tho Veterans Administration, Fort
Smelling
Sgt Shelton IL with the u s
Air Force and is stationed NJ Wph
Chamberlain Field. Minneapolis
The date ~ tho wedding has not
yet been Bct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

ACP. itself, deposited $4,000 Of
its reserve funds in the Memphis
bank, and that the Detroit Metro
pOlitan Mutual Assurance Co, and
Edward KiWe Kaplan of Boston,
each had deposited $4,000. Checks
should be made payable TO the Tn-
State Bank Of Memphis, 3s6 BeaI
Az. Dr. J. r Walker Is president
Wilkins said the NAACP IL ap-
pealing to all Negro insurance
companies, banks, fraternal So
cieties. etc. 20 make substantial
deposits in savings accounts so
that the Tn-State Bank will have
the money TO handle applications
for loans from Mississippians. a
minimum Of $500. 900 IL sought.
Mississippi homeowners, bust
nessmen and farmers are being
denied credit by white banks in an
efforts TO force them to accept
aggregated schools and TO stop
trying 10 register and vote, the
NAACP charges, They are being
turned down II they belong 20 the
NAACP or sympathize with It's
program. the Association said.
small businessmen are being
asked for cash on delivery %
goods. Banks are refusing 90 re-
finance farm mortgages or IN
advance money needed 90 start
new crop. Negro professional
men are on a COD basis for
supplies and some are having
their insurance cancelled. Plan.
tation owners are forbgddinK
their Negro tenants TO 70 10
Negro doctors and dsntiSts, as-
eording 10 the NaACP.
This IS a challenge 20 Negro in
dividuals and institutions that
have millions ~ dollars lying In
banks al over the nation, wilkins
said II they will send only part
81 their funds % the Tr-state
Bank, The vicious and unfair Mis-
S.sslppi squeeze viii Be Hckei and
our people in the state can save
their farms homes and businesses
The SAACP feels sure that in
a few weeks between $500 90 and
$1,000 200 car b made available
through the Memphis bank for
loans Deposits are insured up 20
SO nnO ard bans I'LL b made On
= strictly business basis % thoas
who satisfy The banks require
r1arfs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

an agreement. part of the text OF
which stated,
Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany pledges that II will
~ Comply fully with the Wash
ington state law against diacrm-
nation In employment,
~ Not 90 refuse to hire or pro.
mote any person because of such
persons race, color or creed.
~ Issue instructions To NIL per-
sons now or hereafter responsible
for hiring employees for the rail
way company and explain the re-
quircmontH and obligations " tho
law against discrimination and ad-
wise each person of HIS rcsponai'
bllltics for complying with such
law and make each obligation Of
such compliance mcaningful and
effective.
~ Display tho poster Issued by
the Washington state Board A.
gainat Discrimination In Employ.
ment In an easily accessible and
well lighted place where II may be
seen and read by employees and
applicants for employment"
Officials Of the railroad here
this week declined TO state II the
pledge would be carried out over
the entire tranScontinontal system
or he confined 10 the state Of
Washington only,
The railroads. pledge was the
result ~ n complaint filed against
u by two dining car waters that
the railroad had refused to hire
qualified and competent Negroes
ar members ~ other minority
groups M dining car stewards"
The Washington FEP commits.
sion found after investigation and
hearings, that there was no basis
90 the waters charges,
Tho commission continued itH
negotiations with the railroad that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

chairman ~ the
Eleventh W TAR 4
- 9 ~ OCTH 1 T.
Farm Labor club
Tuesday Jan 70
This ~ the
FIRST time that
Chivcrs has held
. party post al
though he has
been an active
party worker for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Patton Awarded
Club Citation Of
Man Of Year

| sNes ~ ~s
Many leaders and citizens Of the
Twin Cities were guests OF the
Sterling Club. Slb N, Dale on
Thursday evening, January 20,
when John NJ. Patton was award
ed the Man OF the Year" award
for the Rice Lexington area In the
clubs second annual presentation,
Thomas 4. Tailey, executive
secretary % the 81, Paul Urban
League and a member OF the ster-
ling Clubs Civic Committee, In
PRODUCED the guest speaker,
Judge Archie Gingold. OF the st,
Paul Municipal Court.
Gingold (himself the recipient
OF st. Paul Man OF the Year
Award" for ipS3l discussed the at.
tributes necessary Tor good leader
ship. lie pointed out that biblical
literature IN u good background
for the development of leadership
traits.
Following Judge Gingold's
speech. tho presentation Of the
plaque was made by Percy Daw-
son, chairman Of the civic Com
mittcc of the Sterling Club, In
accepting the award, Mr., Patton
recognized the role that HIS wife.
Mrs r. idellc Patton has played
through the years IN helping him
To play such vital role In civic
and community activities,
Movies Of the event were made
by Raymond w. Cannon, Mime
apolts attorney and civic leader,
Urlin Clark In preRdent Of the
club and Theodore Hatcher of Min
ncnpolia IL vice president Each
year. this award In sponsored by
the Sterling Club, through la
civic committee. Members OF the
committee are James T. Griffin
Dawson Tnlley and John Wilson,
ConRratulatory kilograms from
Birmingham, Ala, MIR. pattnn's
native home were read from DR.,
and Mrs, Ad Plumb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Peters. Mrs. l.. Munford
Collcy, Mr.. and Mrs. II, q white.
Mr. and Mrs, G. q, MoGrogor Mr.,
and Mrs. w. =. williams. Mr.,
and Mrs, James Sanders, Miss
Edith Irons. Edith and Curtis
Patton, Dr and Mrs, Edward Max.
well, Theodore and Catherine Pat.
ton. ~ Marks CME Sunday
School and church, Itav, NJ y, JEFF
fcraon, pastor. Mrs l. u Patton.
his mother, J. l. PetcTmnn, Mrs.
ID NJ Butter and the Gulnna
Also Mi and Mra. q. ! Watson
Nj ana Mrs. W. ~ Clements Of
Chicago, and Loo Bohannn. eE-
ccutive secretary of the ~ Louis
Urban League
Organizations sending greetings
were Class 81 1903, 33rd Degree
Mnauua. 81 Jamoa AME church.
the 81 Paul rrbau League, Gam
ma ~ Lambda chapter. Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Omicron
chapter Sigma Phi mi TsTC
club Tho Frontiers, Palestine
iDdge No 7 = and A NJ AEHo.
clatcd Negro Credit Union. Miles
COLLEGE ~ birmingham. Mr.. Pat.
tome alnn mater and Most ~or
shipfu Prince Hall Grand L0dgc,
e and 4 "
FpIl0wIng the meeting. refresh
mcnta were served by the club
Tho nrs, Sterling cub award
WV" I''N'i''' ''"' ''"' ~ NV
Floyd Massey. jr. pastor ~ pil-
grim Baptist church
tempt ~ c0tIr' proceedings
TUESDAY l. Howard Bennett,
Legislative chairman pf the cDun-
~ prepared cnmpromisc draft Of
section 10.
~ IN hnped by the council that
The new section 10 will have the
"GffidaI' backing II the DF1. nj.
mirlairatiOn and tho liberal leader.
ship IN the house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
washlngton FEPc Gets Promise,
n. p. Railroad Officials
Not Sure Job Bias Ban
Is To Be System.wide
By ED BLACKWELL

Whether the Northern Pacific Railroad has changed
its entire racial employment policy announced the West
Coast difficult TO ascertain here at the general offices In
81. Paul
On Nov |, 1854 the railroad and the Washington State
Fair Employ Practices Commission announced in Seattle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

WomaB's Auxiliary sponsors Ham
and ChIttHriing dinner ~ 81
Thomas Church, mn Ave and
Lake st.. saturday. ian. 20. Z to
:. SI.OO.-- Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Eleventh Ward DFL
Elects c. G. ChiveTS
Club Vice President

Curtis e Chiv"rs. f0l7 Clinton
Az. prominent Minneapolis church
and civic worker, was elected VICE