davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
BEALE

Continued From Page B..
tribution to the cultural life
OF the city,. A letter
from Frank Jelleff who also
was present read, "AS presi-
dent of the I-don't-know-one-
note of music from another
club I offer you congratulations
on retiring and taking life
easy" A telegram from
John Edwards, manager of the
Pittsburgh Orchestra, said
"Offer you 100000 to chuck
the whole thing and come to
Pittsburgh" A message
from the American Embassy
in Oslo read. "All honor to
Connie Snow and gratitude for
her friendship and inspiring
musical leadership" from Alice
and Corrin Strong.
Mrs. George Howe. COM
poser and longtime pillar Of
symphony music in the Capt.
tai, read a poem by the alb
sent Mrs. Robert Dunlap with
ogden Nash additions" Of
her own. Musical director
OF the Library of Congress DIR.
Harold Spivacke, introduced
by Mr.. Rogers as the only
impresario in the world who
has no trouble selling his
seats" Library concert seats
are only 25c). added his words
OF praise.
Mr.. Ormandy and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell were the last
W pay LIlUubS. NIL vi nAoAlOy
said that when he first came
to Washington as a guest con-
ductor. he was shocked to find
only so per cent attendance in
Constitution Hall. Then Con-
ME came into the picture and
worked day and night to in
crease the attendance" He
wound up his remarks by en-
bracing Mrs. Snow.
Connie interrupted proceed
ings long enough to bestow a
gold heart on a purple ribbon
to her associate, Emma Hup-
man, who had gotten a "lot of
scars" with her in the years of
operating the Snow Concert
Bureau.
Emcee Rogers said he had
observed The Star story that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Whereupon he presented
shoestring in a jewel box to
Mrs. Mitchell - THE shoe
string. he said, to keep in
memory of Connie. Then he
presented the silver tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

manufactured to fit slim and . trim nas -
aaa reedl Made of fine all-wool CAV
q ard dto' or warm-weather wool !. 5,0p u
aIuih1 1,osabt fabrics. Values all III
, l,ais+ sizes 20 to AZ in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

"eurIos." mems shop. I'm Palm Springs. culif
stock this yeor We oil for honey Of low piee
shoppers will
quality a Ready tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Tropical Weights!
s.s5 Style Stacks
40

handsome rayon and acetate s sI,nds'
and summer sn styles nestl fitting Many
e solid or fancy colors' waaS' 'A
To AZ in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

1ightweights, perfect for nov nacro RON
YARN months to come; no,ds
% h1ended With rayon that that -. n UsIl'
o oreases resists missing wears ,v wJst
p;cT dark or light tones In "''
sizes 20 to a. in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
These De Luxe Suits
Were Tagged s85
In Palm, Springs, ealif.
$ 50

Fabrics you find in swank resorts, hand de-
tailed! Styles with custom fit you see in
high-priced mems shops! All silks, DUPONT
silk-worsteds, silk-wool tweeds imported
worsteds, worsteds-mohairs! And you can
walk in and get all this value rolled into the
handsomest spring suits you ever saw for the
money, plus solid tones or self-effects in sizes
for regulars, shorts longs. or 3-button styles.
The Hecht Co-Do1unst1irS,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
The Thomas Johnsons Fsts
Mothers A. Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Johnson
tOio Oakland Az. have been en-
PERTAINING special guests in their
home In the persons Of Mrs. James
A. Johnson of Dover. Ky, mother
Of Mr. Johnson and Mrs. John An d.
derson Of Fergus Falls. MINI
mother OF Mrs. Johnson.
In honor Of their guests, Mr.
and Mrs Johnson entertained with
q $50 dinner party on Saturday
evening August II at their home
After dinner guests relaxed and
engaged In general conversation
Other guests present were tho
MeAsrs and Mines, ~ A. Moss,
James Jackson. Sidney Anderson.
Harold Roberts. Lewis Duckett.
James r. Johnson the Mines
Marie Williams, X. s. Judy and
Katherine Mitchell.
Mrs Johnson left later the same
evening for her home and Mrs
Anderson left Monday evening for
her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
LAST RITES HELD FoR
MRS. AMANDA GILMORE
FRIDAY Ar ST. PETERS

Mrs. Amanda Lee Gilmore. S95
Rondo Az. died Monday. August
Is. in st. Lnke's hospital where
she had been a patient for the
past five weeks.
Mrs. Gilmore was born In Lex
ington. KY. and as a child was
taken 10 Chicago. III. by her par
ents and was reared and educated
in Chicago.
She had been a resident OF Min
neapoiis for a number OF years and
in 1915. with her husband, the
late Clyde Gilmore. moved 10 St.
Paul and had made her home there
since that time.
She was q member of St
Peters AME church. Minneapolis.
where funeral services will be
held today friday. at p. m.
with Rev. Martin l.. Simmons of.
floating. Burial viii be In Elm
hurst cemetery, st. Paul
Survivors include a sister. Mrs.
Katie Girton: niece. Mrs. MArgar-
81 o'Nesl: nephew. Rev. Melvin
Girton, all Of Indianapolis. Ind
cousin. Mrs. Pearl Henderson Of
Chicago. nieces and nephews and
other relatives.
Mrs. Glrton, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. O'Neal and Rev Cirton
were all In the city TO attend the
funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
MRS. ToloRA HARRIs,
NATIVE OF 81. PAUL,
BURIED THURSDAY

Mrs Tolora Harris OF Fargo. ".
D.. n native Of St Paul. died Mon
day morning. August 10. in Fair
view hospital where she entered
Sunday. August 8. and underwent
emergency surgery the same eve
ming. from which she did not re-
cover.
Mrs. Harris had been III for two
weeks before her death.
She was born in ST Paul. dAugh-
ter Of the late Rev. and Mrs, J.
W King, pioneer residents OF ST
Paul. Mrs King was founder Of
Cr1Spus- Attucks Home, Mrs.
Harris was reared AID educated
in 81. Paul where she had lived un-
al five years ago when she moved
with her husband 10 Fargo.
She is survived by her husband
Earl Harris: -four daughters, Ioleta
Ampey. Minneapolis. Ancinetta
Ruffner and Gladys Bailey OF st
Paul and Henrietta Jones OF Tex.
a. city. Tex; three grandchildren,
four great-grandchiidren. n cousin
Bertha Hawkins, Omaha, Neb.,
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
81. Peters AME Church. Mime
apoIis. Thursday. August 10. at
p IN. with Rev NJ. L. Simmons
pastor. officiating.
Burial was at Fl Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Brooks
Funeral Home In charge OF the
service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
FEZzAN PATRoL
WILL BE HOST
TO IOWA PATROLS

Fezzan Patrol win be host TO
Bashir and Zsid Patrols from
Waterloo and Des Moines, Ia, re-
spectively, during the Gala Day
celebration These marching units
will participate in a parade on
Sunday. September 2, starting at
} p m. The line Of march will be-
gin at Fourth Av. s, and Lake
st. and 20 down Fourth Av s. TO
the Aeirema Club. 3s49 Fourth Az.
s, where the Daughter OF Isis Of
Fezzan Temple will hold their An.
nuAl Oriental Tea.
The three patrols will be in
charge Of the initiation Of the no.
vices from Iowa and Minnesota.
which promises to be a grand NJ.
fair for all visiting Mobiles.
Present officers 81 Fezzan Pa
troll are Claude d, Campbell. cap
tain, John Ewing Jr-, secretary
and William Davis. treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev. Milton Combs, missionary
TO Burma, was speaker at the
morning worship service at PHI
prim Baptist church on Sunday.
August IL. The Spirit OF The
Lord was the subject Of his mes
sage Morning prayer was offered
by Deacon Pink Grant and music
was by the Senior Choir. directed
by Mrs. Ruby Grant
A special solo was rendered by
Mrs. Dolly Crushshon. Notices
were read and visitors were intro
duced by Leroy Cunningham.
Registered visitors included: Miss
Rosetta Smith Of Macon, Ca, Mrs
Josephine Bunton. ST. Paul; Will
liam Abrams and Mrs. Anna NJ.
Jackson Of Indianapolis, Ind: Mrs.
Katie Stubblefield Of Memphis,
Tenn, and Clarence Rinehart, OF
Berkeley. w. Va.
Also Mrs. Ella Mcdonald. Cen
traha, H.. Mrs. Robert Hendrix.
Atlanta. Ca. Mrs. Carrie Altman,
Robert and Sandra Hendrix. all OF
Atlanta. Mrs. Elinor Coles and
daughter OF New York City; the
Bennett and Robinson families Of
Florence. s. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kinley Of 81. Paul and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Payne, Chicago. Ill
Appreciation was expressed by
Deaconess Josephine Jordan for
cards. flowers and visits she re-
celved during her recent illness.
Dedication prayer was by Turstee
Samuel Ransom.
Rev and Mrs. Massey and fam
ily left for Green Lake. Wisconsin
on August IL, where they will at
tend the National Missions Con-
ference Of the American Baptist
Convention. Or. Massey delivered
the sermon at the devotional ser
vice on last Sunday and viii parti-
cipate in a panel discussion on
Race Relations on August i6. The
family will return to st. Paul In
time for Women's Day on Sunday,
August 10, when Mrs. Milton
Combs will be guest speaker. Co
chairman OF the Women's day pro-
gram are the Mines. NJ. +. White
ana saline Fletcher. huAlC VIII De
by the Women's day chorus direct
ed by Mrs. Grant. Members of the
music committee include the
Mines. Louella Taylor. Arlee Hal
lowell, ODelle Galloway and Miss
Mary K Murray.
At 5 p. m. the Missionary So
ciety presented a program by the
American Baptist students In In
dustry Service. A group OF Chris
tan college students gave inter
esting talks about their exper-
fences in the summer project and
rendered a delightful musical pro-
gram. Meditation was given by
Mrs. NJ. f. White and remarks
were made by Rev Combs and
Mrs Lydia Brown.
BE our guest at our annual Wo-
mems Day program and you will
enjoy "A real treat. Our member
Mrs. Combs. IL "A dedicated and
dynamic speaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Mt. OIIyET BAPTIST

Mems Day service Sunday. Aug
ust IL, was a great day for morn
ing worshipers with the Rev. stan
ley X. King, assistant pastor OF
Zion Baptist church, Minneapolis.
as guest speaker.
Using as a subject, What Is
Mani" Rev. King delivered a very
forceful and dynamic message
taking his text from Ps. S:6. Rev.
q. II. Hunter. pastor, introduced
the speaker.
Music was furnished by the
Mems chorus with Carl McDaniels
directing. n. Hill Of Minneapolis
was guest pianist for the day and
SiIas Smith, soloist.
Rev. z. q. Harris and Rev. J. J.
Ciayburn assisted In reading Of
the scripture and offering the
morning prayer. Announcements
were read by NJ. 4. Bell program
chairman.
Three additions were added to
the church. A large number OF
visitors were introduced by Dea-
con James Wagner, chairman of
Mems Day. Rev. Hunter welcomed
the visitors.
Al the $3.50 hour, Rev. King
spoke from the theme, Mans
Worth and Dignity" using for his
subject, The Value of Man"
Deacon George Tywater Of Shiloh
Baptist Church, Des Moines, Ia,
offered the opening prayer. Willie
Smith was guest soloist.
Deacon +. Daniels. master Of
ceremonies, thanked members and
friends who assisted in making
Mems Day a success. An interest
ing program and motion pictures
will be presented at 7:45 p. m.
August 10, under the auspices Of
the Foreign Mission. Verda vii.
liams Is program chairman.
August rs. Is date OF Ushers
Musical sponsoring the Hale trio.
Your prayers and visits TO the
sick and shut-ins will be appre-
ciated. You're welcome at Mt
Olivet church services at all times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Twin City
Church NeUs

cations was the subject chosen
by Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton for his
morning message Sunday, Aug
ust IL, using for scripture James,
lst chapter His message was truly
a Christian masterpiece. Those
who heard were filled with the
Holy Spirit.
Prayer changes things. Remem-
Der the sick, the shut-in and the
afflicted with your gifts, visits and
prayers for the power Of prayer
win never be challenged.
The house of the Lord awaits
you with open doors. Remember
10 20 to the church of your choice
next Sunday. Border welcomes all
visitors. Visitors Sunday were
Rev Tells Burns, associate pastor
of Metropolitan Baptist church Of
Chicago. and Algot Larson.
The church and the Building
Fund Committee are appreciauVe
OF all who attended Sundays
program featuring Metropolitan
Baptist church choir and those
who helped to make IL a success.
There were over 500 In attendance
who enjoyed this wonderful pro-
gram.
Mems Day program is Just a.
bout completed. L. Howard Ben
nett, attorney and president Of the
Minneapolis Branch NAACP and
also a member of the Minnesota
Athletic Commission will BE- the
speaker. A full day Of enjoyment
is planned.
The Methodist Laymens Re
treat at Frontenac on beautiful
Lake Pepin will be held Saturday
and Sunday, September 1915. You
will enjoy this. Make your reser-
walton with Jack Smith or Harry
Davis.
The Keys rummage sale on last
Monday is reported a success.
In closing do you agree? Most
Of our sorrows spring from forget
fulness OF od."-Harry Davis, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
MRS. olENNIE FIsHER
SUCcUMBS SUDDENLY
FUNERAL SERVICES SAT.
for Mrs, GIennie Fishe

Services for Mrs, Glennie Fisher
OF 1903 " Washington Az, who
died unexpectedly Tuesday morn
ing. August H. at her home viii
be held at p. m Saturday, Aug
ust Is. at Rchoboth Church OF
Christ, sii 18TH Az. N The Rev
G. T.. Parker win officiate.
Mrs Fisher. a native OF Column
bus. Miss. came 10 Minneapolis in
1880 10 make her home with her
son. Edgar, and wife. Lucille She
was a member OF Rehoboth
church
Surviving arr four sous. Leon.
Luther. Frank and Edgar. all Of
Minneapolis three sisters. Mrs
Ncttie House, Battle Creek, Mich
Mrs Matte Port, Chicago. Mrs
Eimira Davis, Detroit. Mich and
her daughter-in-lsw. Mrs Lucille
Fisher and other relatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
NAAcP Detectives
Are Plolnly
Stuted Alwuys

The NAACP'a long run obIec.
tive has always been plainly stat.
I'd to win full equality for tina
Negro m an American citizen. Itn
specific aims, loosely summarized.
have been;
1. Anti lynohing legislation.
2. Federal protection OF the
right 10 vote.
., Equality OF educational op.
portunity,
T. Equality % opportunity 10
work In all fields with equal pay
for equal work.
q. Abolition 81 courtroom and
police practices which diacrimln-
ate against tho Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
MItNESOTANS ATTEND NATIONAL
GOSPEL CHORAL CONVENTION
IN HARTFORD, CONN.,, AUG. $40

Members of the 81. Paul Gospel
Choral Union, who attended the
National Convention Of Gospel
Choirs and Choruaes held In Hart
ford. Conn. August b thru 10. re-
turned home Monday, August Is.
The sessions were held nj Faith
Congregational Baptist church
Dr. James A. Wright was host
pastor.
The convention held all day seA-
GionA with round table discussions
on Christian teachings in songs
Some of the hlghIightA Of the con
ventiOn wero the Conservation
service Monday. August o at $50
a. m. Everyone was attired in
white and II was beautiful and
deeply moving scene.
Rev. Joseph jackson. pastor Of
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. Min
neapoils, helped with the conse.
Grafton service and he occupied a
seat on the roatrum. along with
the other ministers, At every ses.
sion.
Wednesday night was Youth
Night with chnirn and choriiHes
composed Of youths from four 10
twenty years of age participating
ON the program Pilgrim Rest
Youth group was represented.
Thursday night was Bololst Bur.
eau Night. Mrs VILLA May ".
Smith IL president Of the sololAt
bureau.
cllmaEinE the convention SEES
Hions WA Artists Night ON Friday
presenting Mrs VILLA May ".
Smith, Prof Thomas Dorsey, Miss
Sally Martin and other noted Cos
pei singers. aS well ~ other ar
lists who participated on this pro-
gram. which ended the couvsn.
ton.
Mrs, Nina williams and Harry
Ballard WIRE delegates from ths
~ Paul Union and Mra KelsIs
Whltmore was a delegate from the
Gospel CleftA. an affiliate Of the
union.
A motorcads Of four cars tool,
the Twin city delegation 10 thu
convention going via tho Ohio
turnpike through the Allegheny
mountain tunnels and the New
Jersey turnpike, On the return the
group stopped In Washington. DC
90 visit relatives Of Harry Ballard
and they visited tho state Capital
and grounds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
ZION RAPTIST

Knowing And Doing" was the
subject Rev. II. w. Bolts chose
for his morning message Sunday
August IL, using as a scripture
lesson St John 1918, and text,
st. John 1917. III ye know these
things, happy are you II ye do
them"
Rev. Bolts said that there are
two things every Christian should
know. first. everyone should know
whether or not they have been
born of the Spirit of God. and
secondly. whether or not one loves
Him" The compensation of
knowing the will OF God and do
ing II not, Is to be beaten with
many stripes. II we know His viii
and do 1t, happy are we for we
shall have eternal life" further
stated Rev. Bolts.
Music was by the Senior Choir
directed by Willie Il. Hale and the
Young Peoples Choir directed
by Mrs. Mildred Moore.
Uniting with the church on
Christian experience were Mrs.
ReathA Mae Coleman. Mrs. Willie
Mae Coleman and Mrs. Barbara
Ross. and Mrs. Essie Morris. can
didate for baptism.
The following babies were con-
secrated: Eddie and Louise. son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers
were God-parents. Mark Sheppard.
anp ~ NJ anA Mr. Da,yr,n,,I
Sheppard, Mrs. Ruth Morris. God
mother. Daryl Reece, son Of Mrs
Beriene Turner, Mrs. Rebecca vii
hams, god-mother
Visitors for today and proceed
ing Sunday were Mrs. Lizzie
Blemins, JACKSON. Miss. Mrs. Mag
gle Hickman. LaGrange. Mo:
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Harris and
daughter, Moberley. Mo, Mrs. r.
Woods. Mrs, Harlinder, Mrs. VIII
liam Scott, Willie f. Tabor, Mel
lus Green, Mrs. Elnora Walker.
Rosebud Taylor. Chicago, ILL.,. Mrs,
Yvonne Wilson and daughter, Mrs
Mile Gibson and grandchildren.
Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. Goldie
Heathman. Moberley, Mo. and
Mrs. NJ. Thomas, Minneapolis
All sick and shut-ins are re-
ported improving Continue to
pray for and send cards to all sick
and shut-ins.
Sunday August 10, we viii oh
serve Mems Day. Rev. Stanley
King viii be the morning speaker.
using as a subject. Know Thy
Place" shelton Granger, execu-
tive secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League. will be the evening
speaker His subject viii be Docs
The Negro Have a Housing Prob
lem In Minneapolis ,"
Saturday, August IL, lions
Church picnic at Como Park IL
noon until Sunday school and
BTU every Sunday. $40 a m. and
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
neSday evening at T:S0 p. m. Plan
now 10 attend all Of these services
You are always welcome At
Zion
Mrs Cynthia westbrooks. re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Boptismal Service A.
Glenwood Beech sunday

The Churches Of God In Christ
viii hold their annual haPtismal
service Sunday, August 10. at
Glenwood Park Beach from II
noon To p M Rev. J. c. Virgins.
pastor 81 st. Paurs church OF God
In Christ will conduct the service
The public is invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

everywhere In South Dakota and
parts Of Minnesota, They say this
boy Is really getting on the ball
Haven't talked TO Rob for a
while. So I'll see II he'll bring me
up on his doings Tor va.
Who said Georgia Ire couldn't
croquinole. Georgia Is pitching
on her own as bcautician In full
at the Monkey Beauty shoppc,
while Roscannc IL vacationlng in
Chicago. | saw some Of her skin
she's tops
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF the late William
Vivion wishes to convey their
deepest expressions Of gratitude
to the friends. neighbors and rela-
tives for their sympathy expressed
in words, kilograms, flowers and
personal services during our late
bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev. s. r. King for his consoling
words and to Mrs. Myrtle Hin and
Mr.. d. J. Wade for solos rendered.
Our sorrow was certainly soften
ed by such kindly gestures.
Mrs. Alberta Vivion and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Burial was at Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

streets occupancy upon the basis
~ race color, religion or national
origin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17


The Minnesota delegation IL
seated in the front Of the conyen-
ton hall next 20 the press section
and next 10 the Texas delegation.
Mrs. F'DR sits in box Inn
mediately overlooking the Mime
sofa delegation.
An ardent supporter Of Steven
son, Mrs. Roosevelt has visited
many uncommitted state delega-
tions with him. One woman dele
gate from Wisconsin was indig-
nant because Of what she called
the Stevenson forces using the
grand old lady"
When Mrs FDR was introduced
II was noticeable that large por-
tions Of few southern delegations
arose and took off for the refresh-
ment areas outside the arena.
a few In the Georgia delegation
did the same thing on the first
day Of the convention when civil
rights advocate Senator Paul
Douglass Of Illinois arose 10 wei
come the convention 10 the state
-Four Negro Stevenson sup.
portera tried 10 sell Cecil New
man. Minnesota delegate at large.
originally a Kefauver delegate on
Adiai Stevenson
They were unsuccessful and so
was Senator Estes kefauver
Newman remains a Hartman sup
porter, despite the fact that he is
actively campaigning for Senator
Hubert Humphrey who II Is
claimed il Gov. Stevensons
choice for the Vice-PresidsntiRl
nomination.
The situation becomes more con
fused by the minute since Senator
Kcfauver has announced he would
accept the vice-presidentiai nom
nation II It In offered him APP
parentiy no commitments have
been made 10 Senator Kefauver by
Gov Stevenson.
Many Minnesota Kefauver dele.
gates are unwilling TO support
Stevenson unleas there is more
concrete evidence that he plans
to approve the Tennessean for ssc
ond place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Many Minnesota Kefauvcr dele
gates are unwilling to support
Stevenson unleas there In more
concrete evidence that he plans
To approve the Tennessean for sec
ond place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Convention

CONTINUED from page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
TURMOIL
at 11:20 80. on
Billion. Dollar Movie

Zachary Scott and Betty
Field cO-star in the movie
classic, "The SOutherner."
A young coupe battle to
make a living on their Mid
west farm.