davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

night at the Tabor City Woman's
Club House with approximately
20 leaders from various Column
bus communities present.
A goal OF $4,000 was set by
the committee and each COM
munity designated its proper
Tomato share. A deadIinc Of
August 10 was set for raising
his goal
Tabor City and Whitcville
wee given goals of $1,000.
The need for the initial $4,000
is great since il must be raised
TO comply with a State Welfare
Department ruling.
When this ruling is satisfied
and license obtained then con-
tributions for Boys Home may
be solicited throughout North
Carolina.
At the present the leaders OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Child Dies In
Auto Accident

An g. year old Ccrro Gordc
girl died Friday night at 1920
o'clock from injuries sustained
earlier in the day when 4 pickup
truck crashed into a bridge three
and onc-half miles southeast OF
.Ccrro Gordo.
MARYLAND Strickland. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Strick-
land Of the Pages Mill section
became the 10Th traffic fatality
in Columbus County this year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Piiiman Resigns
Teaching Post

Sanford Pittman, popular
young seventh grade teacher, has
repeatedly resigned TO accept .
position with the Rocky Mount
School system.
II was reported this morning
that Pittmap rendered his resir-
nation earlier IN the week. The
Tribune was unable 70 contact
either Pittmsn or G. n. Primer,
school principal, for confirma-
ton.
Pittman n q native Of Rocky
Mount He had taught here for
the past several years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Tabor City is home to the man
who is one of the hardest work
ing JaycCCC members in the loo
al club. His family moved here
in 1926.
After graduating from Tabor
City High School in 1899. he
entered the Navy
II served three years. three
months. 10 days. four hours and
% minutes" he laughed. De-
spite his to the minute rctort
he claims he enjoyed his hitch
in the service. One year was
spent in the South Pacific.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Only IL Cases
Aired In Mayor
Court Monday

Only - cases We're heard Mon
day night in Mayors Court by
Mayor II. G. Cameron.
On the docket were Ted Leavy.
diorderIy conduct, cost plus $3.50
capiass fee; Shelton Stevenson,
recS!ea drivi 3, and spinning
wheels, transfer I'd to Record IS
Court; < edo Wright, pablo
drunkenness, costs; Ollie Ward,
speeding. costs; Johnny Gaskey.
spinning wheels. costs; Nathaniel
J o h n on. public drunkenness,
costs; Curla Davis, disorderly
conduct, costs.
Charlie Green. spinning wheels,
costs; Brooks II. johnson, speed
ing, costs; Jerry Jackson, public
drunkenness, costs; and Gene
Gore, reckless driving and spin
ming wheels, not guilty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Three Youths Held
In Sunday Robbery

- Two cases of breaking and entering were solved
Monday morning when Chief of Police H. E. Epps
arrested three youths whose ages ranged from to 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

w. w. Woody. manager Of W.
:. Cox furniture department, re-
turned this week from an ex-
'ense paid trip to the General
Electric Appliance factory in
, .ouisville, Kentucky.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Mrs. H. +. Epps and children,
Candy and Randy, spent last
week in Georgetown with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jay
Joe. Her sister Miss Joyce Jay
roe of Georgetown also Miss
Carol Bath OF Andrews accom-
panied them here for a visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Citizens Given Chance To HeIp
Finance Boys Home Project

Columbus County citizens are being asked today Boys
The first countrywide meeting of chamen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Junior Stevens Is Employee
Who Keeps Town Work Goinu

Mhe no man Indispensable
H. d. Stevens Jr whose
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Not many people have motto
ed the red flag alongside the
wafer tank but Junior keeps an
Ter. eye for its upward move.
II indicates the amount OF water
IN the tank and when II goes
upward Junior begins 70 take
steps TO alleviate the condition.
only once has the tank been dry
since l9i7 when Junior began
working for the town. Even then
IL was due TO a faulty automatic
switch.
The 33-ycar-old SupCrintCnd-
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
STATE LAWS SHACKIE
Insurance Changes

GINS he second In series articles ON nsur,n.. r
first appeared last week and the will deal with h
representations oil dividends by and
might prompt you to dig that policy to see lust what x
nave Doughty '' ""A' S'o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
7. l.. BarkSdale, -.
Farmer, Merchant
Dies Unexpectedly

Funeral rites FOR Patrick Lee
Barksdsle - Prince Edward
county merchant aud farmer who
died Unexpectedly al hle home
neol Nj Pleasant Tuesday vere
held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at
Doyne- Burger Funeral NJ 7-
with intefment III the Nj Plea
ant Church cemetery
An native Of Charlotte county he
was born December l2 lB7q tne
son of the late George and Susan
Barksdale He was superintendent
Of MI Pleasant Church Sunday
School for IS years The pastor
Rev J S King officiated ut the
services.
He is survived by his wife. MIS-
Emily Redd Barksdale Of Farm
Vile one daughter and one son
MRS, Albert Johnson. of Farmuue.
and Lawrence Barksdale. Of Vic
toria. and ne grandeur lighter
Emily Johnson Of Farmvue
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
their mother Mrs Nellie Cole
Richmond Visitors

their mother, Mrs. Nellie Cole
Richmond Visitors
MIR and Mrs. Cecil DeNoon
were business callers in Richmond
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duke and
family OF Richmond visited her
parents MI and Mrs. B w VIII
burn Sunday
Bobby Duke spent last week at
hs home here He has been work
me III Richmond some time
MI and Mrs Floyd Hutching s
and son have moved TO Oak Grove
ID Westnoreland County
George Palmore. Of Ballsyllle
VISITED his father. Alvey Pal
more and Mrs Palmore Sunday
Mr ana Mrs Carter Ruther-
fora Of Richmond. visited MI
and Mls n & Palmore. Monday
Mt Young and son. Donald Of
Ashland, spent Sunday with MI.
ana Mrs II D Mcclure
Curtis Wilhurn Of Richmond
visited Ills mother Mrs Alma
Wilburn last week
Attend Wedding
Mrs. Charles DeNoon and
daughter Charleue. attended the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Rer,onal Menhou

/ Mr and Mrs. Sid Rcthe spent
klast Saturday in Roanoke where
trffy attended banquet held b.
the Nationwide Insurance Com
pany
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowman
Of Eva Oahu, terr.tory OF Hawai-
left Sunday after spending sew
cral days visiting Mrs. W. NJ
Holladay. This week they are at
tending a labor relations meeting
N Williamsburg 70 which MI
Bowman Is an official delegate
from Hawaii
Mrs p e. Young returned home
Tuesday after visit with her son
and daugfter-ln -iaa, Mr.. and
Mrs Rhudy Young in Williams
burg
Mrs Luther Apperson, OF Rich
nmld. is the expected guest Of
her sister. Dr. Beverly R1ffin. the
first part Of neyt week
Miss Emile Holiday. OF New
port News. spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs. w. M.
Holiday.
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Sid Botne were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Thomas and children, OF Lynch
burg
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A Newman on Sunday were Mrs
Newman's sister. Mrs. Thomas J
Murray, OF Viro Beach. Fla, Mrs
Murraye daughter. Mrs Wick
lngs. and Mr. Whekings, with two
small sons. and George Murray
Of Wichita, Kan
Mrs O J Mallory. who has been
spending some time with her Sis
ter, Mrs Charles r. Glenn. on
Oak Street. viii leave shortly TO
spend the winter al her home In
Fla.
Those from out OF -town who
visited Mrs. l. @ Coffey while
she was a patient at Southside
Hospital last week included the
Rev Rex West. Of Boone, N. c.
and Mr.. and Mrs r . Woodle
Of TOPPING N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newman
with Mrs Travis Stanley, Mrs
Drewfy Gates, Jr. and Mrs
Charles Newman attended the
burial Of Mr. NeWman's sister
Mrs. Ida Draucker. Saturday. mi
Richmond
Cadet jerry Heifner. Of Fork
Union Military Academy. was a
recent guest Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Heiffner
Mrs. Frank M Cleghorn Mrs
Joseph r. Goode and Miss Pickett /
Asher attended the performance I
Of the Spanish Dancers given at
,he Mosque in Richmond Wednes-
day night
Mr. and Mrs. l. J Cosby and
three children. OF Richmond. were
guests OF her mother, Mrs. M NJ
Layne. and family for the week
end VINE here they attended the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

wedding Of her cousin. Charles
Spillman. and Doris RaRland at
the First Baptist Church lib Farm
vile, Saturday She had as her
guests Saturday night her cou-
sin Rebecca Wilson. Of Richmond
and her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Bill Raymond Of Farmville
Mr. and Mrs, Charles DeNoon
and family were supper guests
SSunday night OF her aunt Mrs
Alice Wilson, OF Richmond
Little Ira Montell Cole. Jr who
vas operated on al a hospital I'll
Richmond last week Is improving
Mrs G B Gaines has been
sick but Is much better now
Miss Betty Jane WINS spent
Sunday at VMI visiting friends
Callers IN the home Of Mi ana
Mrs Alvey Palmore last week were
MI and Mrs p. F Palmofe MIS-
J H Huffnes and son u Rich
mond and Mr. ana MIA f M
Swami, Of Petersburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

Captain ". VI Marsder. C5eH
Defense represa ntatiye u virgin
Ia. vas guest SPEAKER al the No
Vernber meeting q the Farmgi.le
Junior Woman = Club TUESDAY
might Nos 3 ia q program On
ciyll defeu
"Ciy.l Defense IS a plan 10 save
lives in the event Ct an enemy al
tack or natural diasster said
Capt Marsder As ne began mis-
highly informative talk
Your survival il strictly up 10
you TO help yourself ana the
members IF YOUR family
About to services. Including the
Red Cross. fire department. police
and Others cooperate In CiYl De
Tense If and when a disaster takes
place all 81 these services con
verge on the 8 truck area TO rem
der aid hdivid TAI families in the
meantime. shpuld have made
plans for any such emergency
and they should be able to care
for themselves from several hours
up TO three days when the area
IN which they live has not receiy-
ed direct hit
What You Can Do
What can YOU do was the ques-
ton particularly stressed by the
speaker In reply he showed
ciVil Defense movie giving era
pho illustration Of what you as an
Individual can and should do
Preparation for emergency Is Of
extreme Importance the club
members learned Necessary pre-
'autions include taking First Aid
md Home Nursing courses. keen
ing first aid Kit handy and well
stocked preparing a lean-to in q
corner Of the basement or spe-
cially constructed shelter under
ground clearing The house Of all
ire hazards planning an easy
route To the place Of shelter from
all parts Of Tho house. Keeping
three-day stock Of food IN the
shelter along with bottles Of
water, canned meats, fruits. dried
milk etc. and having handy fire
lighting equipment
Primary Target
Washington, y c. would be the
one target for enemy
planes continued Capt Marsder
will be given by the
Strategic AIT Command. which I
ven now maintains time !.
preparedness The yellow warn
nR indicates all alert for enemy
attack and the ted warning means
attack is imminent
We hope and pray that our
viii never be neceS- 7
iary said Capt Marsder. But it
S important that we be ready
Enemy planes are capable Of .
bombing any target in the Unit /
d States on nOn-stop round trips. /
everyone Will be affected The i
all-0ut Of radioactive material |
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

game at Hampden-Sydney, Satur-
day afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Nance, of Bedford, and
MIR and Mrs. Max Whitlock. Of
Richmond, were guests in the
same home Saturday afternoon
following the game Mr.. Nance
and Mr. WhItlock were among the
returning alumni.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

Largest known deposit Of btu
minous coal IN the Southern He
is located near Queens
and Australia known as the
Blair Athol development. the da-
nosit covers five square miles ana
lies in seam 100 foot thick
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

Mrs. Maria Wicker, who recent :
ly underwent an operation. Is re-
ported 20 be convalcscnag eatas-
factorily.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

John +, Frank. assistant county
attorney termed the fracas u
"mugginR" rather than n fight. In
the light Of the extensive injuries
inflicted upon the deceased
Hoffman also attempted 10 cs-
tablish that the victim died as a
result Of an air ambolism result
ing from a TRANSMISSION
Mrs Eunicc Barber. s37 W
Central, "A witness for the state.
testified that she saw someone
drive hurriedly away from the
scene Of the fight shortly before
Russell was found She told Of
hearing n noise like dry branches
Chacking and then seeing some
one dash 10 a parker car and pull
away. Hoffman vcnturcd the
the theory that someone else
might have attacked Russell aA he
lay wounded In the lot after skin
ner had left.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Degrees were conferred by Ills
ENoollency, the Most Rev, James
J. Brync. aualiarly BiAhop Of It,.
Paul, 10 tho 100 members Of tho
graduating class,
Miss Noble maiorcd In olcman-
tary education and was a minor
In social Ecionoen, ahe was 1901
graduate ~ 81 Margaret Acns
DENY. Minneapolis and was treas.
urorr Of the sophomore class ut
81 Catherine Hhc was junior
delegate from ~. Catherine To
the National Federation of Catho.
lie College Students. was preHi-
dent ~ her college branch Of the
Association for Childhood Educa.
ton
She WIS elected 10 ~ Gamma
Nh. national honor society for the
social sciences and served M vice
prealdont Of tho college chapter
senior year. She was on the staff
81 Catherine Wheel, tho college
newspaper for three years and
wrote column. within the
Gates" Sho won tho WhcelwTight
award for outstanding service Ia
the paper.
Miss Noble In a member Of In
ternstional Relations Club. League
u Women Voters. Script commit
tee for Senior Varsity Show and
WAS active In college and class
events Several times abe made
the deans list. a scholastic honor
roll
In her senior year, Miss Noble
was student teacher for the fall
quarter Of Grade four. at IT.
Luke's school. 81 Paul. and grade
three. Lafayette school. It, Paul
On May ~. 1865. she signed a
contract with the Minneapolis
public schools system for an Gle.
m"ntnry teaching position and
Will be appointed 10 q specific
school and grade In July. and will
assume her position on ssptsm.
Der o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Jerry Egnn has been "a prime
mover In the GlenwpOd HodovelOp-
msnt that provides for 900 units
81 low rent public housing In a
blghted area. All these units are
being built with 1907 Of the mon
ey being provided by the Federal
government
In addition. Mr.. PRrEH said.
this development backed by Al
dorman Egan calls for a huge
shopping center area. parks, play
grounds, Industrial sites and lots
~ off-ths-street parking
This In truly great project
81 which the Firth Ward and Al
dormRn Egan should be proud"
Egan'S supporters also praised
his human rights record sAid they
in the statement
In the efforts Of human rights
organizations 10 insure the minor
ity group tho GlsnwoOd area Al.
dsrrnan EERn showed q willing.
ness 10 work with tho MACE
the Urban League and tho May
ors Council on Human Relations
Jerry ERan demonstrated his
ability 10 come 10 grips In an en-
lghtensd way with the complex
social problems that exist in hIa
area.
Jerry ERsn. working With var.
ious units on human rights fought
for and got the resolution passed
by the city council that EuAran-
ted protection for the rights ~
all races. cOlors and cresds In the
GlsnwoOd rsdsyslopmsnt pro
gram.
Among the mn wSrdsrs ar
lively campaigning for EERnIs re-
election are Zsnon PARKS, Matte
nc6;rrvan. Chariotts Paris, Peter
Fichardspn, Stanley Mcconnell.
Jaek Strawdsr. Lawrence hcCoy,
habIs Smith and AnAcsais John.
AOn
Mr.. ERsn In member 81 the
Minneapolis Urban League and
Ne EAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
MAN DIES ON
BUS ENRouTt
TO EMplOYMENT

Ernest M"aby. 90. 320 w. Cen.
trail Az, who had lived In n.
Paul all of his life. suffered q
fatal heart attack on ThurSdAy,
June z. while on a ROnd0 bus en-
route 10 the FIRST National Bank
where he was employed IN a bar
Der shop.
Mr. nOsby was q veteran %
Worid War I lie IN survived by
his mother. Mrs Emma Mosby
and many friends Funeral S"ryic"
were held ~ tho BroDks Funeral
H1ms On Monday. At 2 , m. with
Rev Floyd Massey Jr.. pastor u
Pilgrim Baptist church 0fhciAt-
ing Burial was In Veterans RIA
ti0nAI Cemetery, Fort Smelling
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge 81 the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Dartmouth College
Selects J. p. Breeder
For Hiqh Honor

Hanover, NJ " r James J..
Breeder 81 1909 Olson Highway.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. has been
selected member rat large Of Pale
opituA, most important student
governing body At Dartmouth
College
Breeder. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs
y. George Breeder, attended
North High School and In now n
junior AT Dartmouth. lie IL a phil
oSophy major.
Breeden was recently elected
preaident Of the Dartmouth Chris
tian Union and was selected for
membership In CaHque and Ghunt-
let. senior secret society,
lie also participated with the
Forensic Union, debating orRani'
Za,lon. the Human Rights socisty
and the Dartmouth Outing Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Spokesman
Recommendation
TO Voters

EDITORIAL
FOR MAYOR
Vote for Eric a. Hoyrr
FOR COMPTROLLER
Vote for Al Hansen
FOR JUDGE MUNICIPAL
COURT
Vote for Lindsey Arthur
FOR BOARD or ESTIMATE
a TAXATION
Vote for Frank sherman
FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD
Vote for Eugene Stokownki
FOR ALDERMAN SECOND
WARD
Vote for Kent SoungsiRhl
FOR ALDERMAN THIRD
WARD
Vote for Frank Woiinsisi
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH
WARD
Vote for Robert L.. short
FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH
WARD
Vote for ". J. derry Egan
FOR ALDERMAN SIXTH
WARD
No choice between ". y. (Rcd)
Christensen. incumbent and Or
Vile Jorgcnson. both capable n,cn.
FOR ALDERMAN SEVENTH
WARD
Vote for Norman Carrie
FOR ALDERMAN EIGHTH
WARD
Vote for George johnson
FOR ALDERMAN NINTH
WARD
Vote for George Martens
FOR ALDERMAN TENTH
WARD
Not. for Richard johnson
FOR ALDERMAN nth WARD
Vote For Earl johnson
FOR ALDERMAN 18th WARD
Vote for byron Nelson
FOR ALDERMAN 18th WARD
No Recommendation
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Vote for Frank Adams and Otto
krasmcr, Other candidates. Ar.
nett Leslie and Mrs. william y.
Henry ARE high type citizens.
FOR LIBRARY BOARD Blk
YEAR TERM
Vote for Helen Mcdonald
FOR LIBRARY BOARD, FOuH
YEAR TERM
Vote for Mrs. Angeles Paul
FOR PARK COMMISSIONER
30th DISTRICT
Vote for Glen n. NORTH Jr.
FOR PARK COMMISSIONER
3ith DISTRICT
Vote for q. Kenneth Peterson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

forms OF segregation ana diecrtm-
nation In the United states OF
America, thus ensuring equal OPP
portunity for all Americans TO-
gardleas OF race, color. creed or
national origin; and
WHEREAS. tho supreme Court
decision outlawing segregation In
tho public schools OF our land is
ono OF those significant gains.
and
WHEREAS, the Minneapolis
Branch Ia no watArtlng tn annual
membership campaign;
Now. THEREFORE,. I. Eric q.
Hoyer. Mayor OF the city OF Min
neapolla, do hereby proclaim
June q Ia June n inclusive a.
NAACP WEEK
and do urge all our citizens to co.
operate with this campaign TO tho
extent OF their ability 10 do 10
by joining tho NAAcP or by par
tlcipating In tho campaign for
memberships,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10


10 assume his new duties on
Thursday, June 10. He will preach
his first sermon on Sunday, June
10, at IL am.
Rev. Barbour is the son of Rev
Plus Barbour of Chester, Pa, edi-
tor of the National Voice. the Of
fetal magazine OF the National
Baptist Convention.
He is a graduate OF Shaw Uni
versity, Raleigh. N. G. where he
received his ABB. degree and
Grocer Theological Seminary,
Chester, where he received his
Bachelor Of Divinity degree in
1854.
Rev Barbour has served AZ as
sistant pastor Of Calvary Baptist
church in Chester since 1913. lie is
a member Of the YMCA, the MA
ACP, Omega Psi fraternity and an
executive Of the Boy Scouts Of
America. He was recently APP
pointed by President Eisenhower
to the u. S. Naval Reservoir, as
a lieutenant junior grade OF the
Chaplain Corps.
Formerly, Rev. Barbour was
president of Shaw University
Choral Society. Baptist Student
Union. Campus Sunday School
Student Council and the Student
Ministerial Club.
Rev. Barbour In married and the
father OF two children, Tina Olee.
three years old and Worth Little
John II. one year old
Formal installation ceremonies
will be held Sunday. June 20. at
7:3o p. m. at the church. Parti-
cipsting in this service will be
several church groups. including
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Coming Events

June II Cresitsundo'a formal
dancing party. Calhoun Beach
Hotel. GHHtstionaD.
June ~ Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity annual spring formal,
Terrace Room. Hotel HicolIst.
. p. m. inyitAtiOnAI.
June 10 Prince Hall hRs0ns
81 Johns Day, Border hstho-
dist Church. Minneapolis, 7 30
y, m.
June 70 July o. 10th 'ntl Young
Peoples COngrsAa. Church OF
God In Christ, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
louverne Noble
June Gruduufe
Of So. cufherines

Miss Louvcrne Noble. daughter
of Mr., and Mrs, Charles E Noble
of 37aa Fourth Az. u. In a June
graduate OF tho College Of It.
Catherine. St Paul. where abe
received her bachelor OF Arts dc.
gree at commencement exercises
held at 3 p. m, Monday. June q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
PRETTY Girl IN
CHEsTERFIELD AID

In this weeks Chesterfield al
on page IN a pretty girl who
seems to prefer the Hnooth"r,
cooler smoking developed for
Chesterfield by the new clcctronic
AsSu-Ray Many Of the smokers
pictured In Chesterfield ads are
Negro smokers who prefer Chss-
tsrfielda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
lckers Ink Poet
With First Negro
Basketball Piuyev
ny Jimmy Griffin

Following n conference over
last week end. tho Minneapolis
LalkerS signed their first Negro
basketball player ON Monday,
June O. Ito IL bob Williams. 90
and weighing 200 pounds.
Williams. a sergeant In tho Air
Force, " highly regarded by cage
authorities. Married and father Of
three children. no played ono
year at Florida A a NJ before
entering tho Air Force.
According 10 reports, he IL con-
@siersd ore OF the best re-
Founders IN service cage circles.
lilo In said 10 jump ~ feet In tho
air aa he moves after rebounds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10


lens
A panel. consisting Of Herman
OEiahi, prsaldsnt Of the Mime
apolia Board Of Realtors: Lena
.. Smith, attorney. Harold
Wright. president Of the Central
Improvement Association and
real estate appraiser will discuss
questions including tho following.
Procedures On locating a homs.
How 10 select a real estate a.
gent.
How 10 determine property
values.
How 10 estimate your ability 10
pay
HO~ should the homs be fnAne-
oil, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Egon Supporters
Cite His Interest
In Human RIGHTS

Campaign workers for r, J.
derry Egan. Candidat. for re-
election as alderman Of the Firth
Ward issued statement urging
voters ~ that ward To support
Egan because Of hts fine record
and accomplishments during his
terms a. alderman.
Zcnon Parks, MS Fremont Az.
N. "A member Of Egans volunteer
committee said this week.