davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

The morning worship service.
May q, was very uplifting and
inspirational with a dynamic mes
sage delivered by pastor, Rev.
Il. II. Hunter. His subject, The
Decision OF Destiny was taken
from the scripture Hebrew IL: "a
20.
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
and Mems Chorus.
Morning Prayer was offered by
Rev. z. G. Harris.
The musical program sponsored
by the Mems Club presented at
the evening hour was well attend
ed.
Great progress is being made
by chairman, Mrs. Viola Cassell
and her co-workers for womens
Day, June "a. Mrs. Matte Avery
will be in charge OF the program
Friday night, June LIST. "Sing-a-
Rama" The st. Paul Gospel
Choral Union and other musical
talent will appear in the interest
Of Women's Day.
Sincere sympathy to Mrs. Mat
tie Simmons, Theodore and Otis
Woodland in the loss of their aunt.
Mrs. Fannie Latimer OF Kansas
City, Kans. Sympathy is also ex-
tended to Mrs, Lulu Grant on the
loss OF her husband, Robert Grant.
Mrs. Josephine Hagan, 60l Car
roll is now convalescing at home.
Our many prayers for all sick and
shut-ins. Mrs. James Wagner Sr.,
and daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Wetherall OF Louisville, KY, who
have been in he city visiting
their son and brother, James
Wagner Jr., returned home Thurs
day, May 81. James has been a
patient at Northwestern hospital
and is now convalescing at home.
Wyatt Cooper, a patient at
Veterans hospital has been able to
attend church services on Sun
days.
Visitors are always welcome at
Mt. Olivet, The Church With A
Friendly Welcome"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
MRS. ESTHER GRIM
DiESj WAS RESIDENT
81. PAUL 50 YEARS

Mrs. Esther Green. 736 Fuller
Az. died at her home on Monday,
May % at the age OF 90. Mrs.
Green, mother Of the late James
A. (Jimmie) Green, had been III
for I'VE and one-half months prior
TO her death.
She was born in Frankfort, Ky
and had resided in st. Paul for
more than so years. she was a
member OF Pilgrim Baptist church
and a member OF the Golden Ayers
Club Of Halle Q Brown House
Twilight services were held at
the Brooks Funeral Chapel At
7 p. m. Wednesday, May 30. with
her pastor pastor, Or. Floyd Mas
sey Jr.. officiating Charles Full
mer. a close friend OF the deceased
sang at the service
Surviving Ls her daughter-in-
law Mrs James A tMaymel
Green 81 81. Paul and other rels
tives In Kentucky.
Visitation was held after 5 y
m on Wednesday at the chapel
Burial was held Thursday
morning At Oakland cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home IN
charge % the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c. Chivers
4Ol7 Clinton Ave have announced
the engagement this week Of their
daughter. Constance Lorraine to
William Curtis Bowman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman Of
Abilene. Kans
The wedding u planned for Sep
TENDER.
Mr. Bowman. a veteran Of the
Korean conflict, has completed
studies in mathematics and chem
istry at Kansas State College and
Is now working on his degree in
chemical engineering.
Miss Chivers holds a bachelor Of
science degree from the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota and Is pursu-
ing further studies in education
at the University OF Minnesota.
She recently returned from New
York, where she was engaged In
work at the Neighborhood Chill
dren's Center.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
RoBERT GRANT SuccUMsEp
FROM HEART ATTACK
RITES HElD THURSDAY

Services for Robert Grant, boa
Iglehart Az, who died suddenly
May 70, were held at II a m
Thursday MAY 81. AZ Brooks Fun.
cral Chapel Rev y, @ Harris Of
Minneapolis ofnciated
Mr.. Grant suffered q heart a..
tack on Friday evening. MAY 25
and was rushed to Northern Pa.
cinc hospital where he succumeei
on the following day,
A native OF Muskogee, Okla. he
had lived in 81. Paul since 1925
He was a train attendant for the
Northern Pacific Railroad, He
was a member % the Dining Car
Employees Union Local SIS and
a member q the NAACP,
Survivors include his widow
Mrs Lnlu Grant. two SISTERS Mrs
Luvenia Scott. 81, Paul and Mrs
Opal Harris, prtrcSt Mich. one
brother Eruest Grant. Winnipeg
Can: three nephrws Fnrs-s
Grant Detroit. James Davis and
Roland Nayes 81 So Paul. and
two nieces rAnia Scfren. 81. Paul
ard Carol Mayes o. Winnipeg
Visitation was held On we,ines.
Cav. May 30 a. Rrooks Funeral
chapel
Burial wAs IN Elnahurs, csrae-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge - arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

And Abram said unto Lot, let
there be no strife, I pray thee,
between me and thee and be-
tween my herdsmen and thy
herdsmen: for we are brethren"
Genesis 1873. This was the text
used by our minister, Rev. l.. c.
Harris, at the morning service
Sunday. May 81. using as his
subject. Let Peace Abide"
The message was enjoyed by all.
Rev. Harris brought out that kind
words Will continue 10 keep
peace. Rev. J. Jackson. associate
minister. conducted the service.
Mrs. l.. c. Harris was at her
post She Just returned from the
bedside Of her brother who Is III
In Rockford, Ill. We were happy
to have her back.
United with the church by
Christian experience were Mrs
Dorothy Harris of Friendship
Baptist church. Greenwood, Miss,
and Mrs. Bonnie Groce. formerly
OF Washington Chapel Baptist
church. College Station, Texas,
On Sunday, May 20. William Nc
Neal Of Tabernacle Baptist
church. Oklahoma City. Okla, and
Albert Butler united with the
church. Mr.. McNeal on Christian
experience and Mr. Butler Is a
candidate for baptism.
Rev. Seminole KcKee brought
the message at the morning ser
vice Sunday. May 20. Friendship
worshipped in the afternoon with
Zion Baptist church with many
Of Friendships members attend
ing.
BTU as usual was very inspir-
ing The lesson was taught by the
pastor.
Mrs. Tnetha Adams and Mrs
Georgia Mckinney served a barbe-
cue dinner on Saturday, May 20.
The public Is invited TO attend
the double revival that will be
conducted at Friendship Baptist
beginning June 2 at $40 p, m.
and extending thru June II. The
Rev Mrs. NJ p. Patton and Mrs
Willie Mae Ford Smith Of st,
Louis, Mo. will be In charge OF
the services. Rev Patton II a
dynamic speaker and we all know
Mrs. Smith for her spiritual sing
ing She IL one OF 81. Louis best
II you miss this meeting, you
will miss a great blessing. The
revival Is under the auspices OF
the Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union. Mrs Bessie Mae Gresham
Is president
A chicken dinner will be served
after the morning service Sun
day, June 30
My grace II sufficient for thee
for my strength Is made perfect in
weakness. Harold Adams, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

Attends Weddings Mira Nathan
Iel Watson, S7oo Frfth Az =, left
for Washington. n. G. on Tues,
day evening. May ~, 20 attend
the wedding ~ her niece, Miss
Emma Smith, Miss Smith will he
married TO Airman nc Edward
Clarence Oliver on Friday. June
I at T.ao p m, at ~. Arlington.
Va
"Wednesday Matinee Club; Mrs
Lurena Washington. Si2 e. 26,h
st, was hostess To- the wedncs
day Matinee club on MAY -. After
short business meeting, a gala
evening was enjoyed celebrating
the birthday ~ Mrs Gasoline Nor
ris. who was Showrrrd with many
lovely gifts, including a beautiful
" decorated cake 4 lunch was
served hy the hostess Tho next
meeting viii be at the home ct
Mrs Kclsie whtmorr, 500 Rondc
Az. on June 9,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

June 7, 1776-- Richard Henry
Lee introduced In Congress res
olution declaring that these
United Colonies are, and OF right
ought to be. free and independent
states "
June II, 1885, Isaac Fischer,
Vermonter. took out patent for
sandpaper,
June rs, iSi5-New York City
residents began demanding laws
against noises keeping them a
wake. particularly cries OF street
hawkers
June II. 1894 First outbreak
Of polio reported. in Rutland VI.
June rs. l950-North Korean
Red army invaded South Korea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
BORDER METHODIST

Happiness Through Faith" was
the subject OF Rev. Charles NJ
Sections on Sunday. May 81
Scripture reference Timothy
lis. Rev Sexton portrayed the
life OF minister whose life Is
often discouraging because OF the
petty doiugs Of his congregation,
but whose faith in God and love
for Christ keeps him happy In his
work God bless the men who
preach the word OF God.
Keep the door Of love and mercy
open for the STICK. the shut.ins and
the afflicted.
Visitors were Mrs Martha
Spencer. Rosemary Lanbron,
Earle Lambkens Geneva Catham.
Viola Webb and Mr.. n. white
Visitors are always welcome a,
Border.
Next Sunday, June 2 marks
the beginning Of n new conference
year Let US begin with a prayer
for our minister. our church and
all the people throughout the
world 10 have n closer walk with
Christ. The church IL run on your
gifts and work. Remember 20
pick up your new envelopes from
Mr.. Jones Have YOU fulfilled your
pledges for the past year. II not
don't leave undone those things
YOU should have done
Next Sunday our very beloved
Or. Water Of Walker Methodist
Home viii be our guest speaker
This will be communion Sunday
Life anew with the body and
blood Of Christ IL divine
August II Is a dav 10 remember
An out Of town choir of great re-,
nown will present an enjoyable
program Of Christ inspired music
10 help Border build for the M
ture Remember August IL
At : ? m. Sunday, June 7 tn
Order of the Eastern Star. Primo,
Han AsfTciation will held their an
nual service NJ Border Rev II "
Hunter OF 81. Paul will be the
speaker and music will be by Bor'
der's Choir.
The Junior Sunday School class
and their teacher. Mrs Downs
were guests 81 the Hcnncp,r
Methodist church school last sun
dsy. An enjoyable time was had
In closing DO YOU agree -
When the outlook IL dark. Try
the uplook"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Nathaniel Jsnnison

Nathaniel Icnnison. 90, ~ 90
HeUncptn Az, died May -. at
Minneapolis General hospital after
short illness
Mr. Ienulson. native ~ Mus
kogcc, OKLA had only recently
come 90 Minneapolis.
he - survived BY his parents.
Mr. and Mrs steve Icnnisnn ~
Muskngrc Okla, and other rvla.
tlvrS
The remains were shipped On
Tuesday MAY - 10 MuSknGee,
where funeral ard burial services
Will ~ held
wo0iard Funeral Home was IN
charge ~ arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. Charles S. Jones, visiting
minister. brought the morning
message Sunday, May 81, using
as his subject. God VIII Provide. :"
Scripture background was from
Genesis 1914. rs anything too
hard for the Lord? At the APP
pointed time / will return unto
thee, according TO the time of
life, and Sarah shall have a son. !"
Rev. Jones said. In Gods own
appointed time and way, He viii
supply our every need. The reason
we sometimes feel that God
doesn't answer our prayers Is be-
cause He doesn't answer the way
we want Him to, nor the time we
want Him too, therefore we try
TO work out the answers ourselves
TO our problems" He further stat
ed that the thing a Christian must
learn TO do is TO trust God com
pletely and wait patiently on Him.
Rev. Jones made our hearts glad
and we were also saddened be
cause he will be leaving TO accept
the passionate OF church in
lOWh. we Will IlliSH NV JRiiNss diAA
family. However we pray God 5
richest blessing upon them.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus directed by Mrs. Dora
Hardy and the Young Peoples
Choir directed by Mrs. Mildred
Moore.
Baptismal services were observ-
ed following the morning service.
Al the 3 p. m. hour, the Mis-
sionary Society sponsored an All
States Fellowship program. Rev.
NJ. J. Hendrieth. pastor OF Way
man AME church, was speaker
wayman choir furnished music
Refreshment were servel follow
ing services. II was truly won
derfgl fellowship for all who at
tended. Mrs. Wayne Lyle Is
president OF the society.
The Senior Choir OF Zion will
present its annual Spring Con-
cert on Sunday. June 3. at 8 p. IN.
at the church. Everyone In invited
10 attend. You are always wei
come at Zion.--Mrs. Cynthia
Westbrooks. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Theodore VusiaT

Services Tor ThrodCye Nairr 50
~ - highland Az y who died
MAY q. At hts home. wrrr held AZ
, y. w Friday. MAY - At wood-
ards Funeral Chapel Rev Charles
NJ Sexton, pastor % Border
Methodist church. cfftciAtct
Mr. Vader had been IN Tor some
time and hoSpitahred for several
days prior 20 his death He was q
native % Minneapolis and had
lived here all % his life
rherr are no known survivors.
Burial was in Crystal Take
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge - the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
White Citizens
Councils
lContinued frorn page ll

Continued from page -
selves within one year. we're going
10 impeach every one Of you out Of
that high office"
Also speaking in Birmingham
was state Representative Charles
W. Mckay Jr.. who recently de-
feated Gov James r.. Folsom for
national Democratic committee
man by charging that Governor
Folsom was wtshy-washy on the
segregation issue. Mr.. Mckay
called the justices nine old, worn
out politicians who had been put
out 10 pasture"
Long Avoids Race Issue
At the meeting In Selma, Ala,
Representative John Bell Williams
Of Mississippi attacked press
handling Of the Southern position.
particularly the commercial dia-
tribes OF scAlawag Southern
journalists. Even mediocre
writer" he said IF he Is a
southerner-c can scale the heights
Of journalistic acclaim by the
simple expedient Of depicting his
neighbors as fools. bigots. ignora-
muses, hate peddlers and sadistic
friends who take delight In muir
derng those Of the minority
races"
But at that meeting. Alabama
state Senator Walter Givhan. an
early Citizens Council organizer.
publicly lamented that Alabama's
United States congressman were
not taking an active part in the
Citizens Council endeavors. He
urged them TO do so so we won't
have TO 40 to Mississippi, Georgia,
or South Carolina 10 get speakers
for programs such as this" He re-
ferred To the fact that. excepting
Mr.. Mckay. all speakers were
from outside Alabama. The PheniN
CITY speaker WAS Dan Smoot,
from Texas.
The week in the South was not
able for three other developments
which Indicated that extremism
was not gaining In Baton Rouge,
Earl X. Long was inauguratcd
for a third term as governor, and
In his inaugural address failed to
refer In any notable way TO the
Southern problem brought on by
the Supreme Court decision, This
continues a policy apparent In the
Long campaign. in which he re-
fused 10 be goaded into extrava-
giant announcements about the
Southern attitude.
In Mississippi. Gov. J. =. Cole
man resisted pressures on him 10
stand up for a Mississippi Demo
cratic delegation committed prior
10 going to the national conven-
ton. There has been some senu-
ment In Mississippi. also. for "A
recess Of the state Democratic,
July 10. until after the national
convention in order TO sat up a
mechanism for some action
should the national body adopt a
platform difficult for Mississip-
plans to accept.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

The picnic sponsored by the
Laymcn's League ot the Mime
ta-South Dakota state Baptist
Convention held on Sunday, May
~, at Como Park. was we'll at
tended and all present had u good
time.
Tho iaymsn wers very well sat
iafisd and encouraged with the
wonderful response from tho dIf'
fercnt churches OF the conven.
ton They are hoping 10 attract
moro and more of the members OF
the state convention and are plan
ming To- make this an annual ar
fair.
Prizes were awarded to part
cipants Of the many games A
wonderful fellowship was enjoyed
around the dinner table, and. with
so many of tho old-tlmera present,
ono was reminded OF the Union
picnic of years ago,
The picnic was concluded with
special dcvotions by the Laymcn
and n sermonette by Rev Jos
eph Jackson, pastor OF the ri
grim Rest Baptist church Of Min
ncapolIa,
In n statement the picnic com,
mittee thanked the Spokesman
and the Recorder for tho publicity
given this affair and also the
ministry, Zion, bethesda, Pilgrim
Rest. Minneapolis and Pilgrim and
Mt Ohvet. st Paul for their part
cipation.
Edwcod Johnson was general
chairman. ~ Hopkins u Prrsi.
dent ot the Laymrus League and
pr Floyd Massey Jr, Is prrsi
dent ~ the Minnesota South Ia
kota state baptist Convention
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

would show a very marked swing
away from the Democratic
Party -. ="
Major Shift Predicted
In a copyrighted article. The
Negro Vote and the Democrats"
Robert Bcndiner. recent winner OF
the Benjamin Franklin Magazine
Award, also reports that a good
segment OF tho Negro press II
moving away from the Democrats.
and he quotes the editor of the
Chicago Defender M predicting "a
major SHIFT In political align
mcnts" by Negroes this year.
Bendiner, who interviewed Ne
gro political and civic leaders n
cross the country. attributes the
feeling against Stevenson 20 his
"grnduAiiAt stand on dessgregn.
ton and tho bitter opposition by
Southern Democrats 10 tho su-
prone Courts decision.
Factor In Close El.ctions
Bendiner points out that from
1880 through 1909, the Negro vote
has run close to 80 por cent
Democratic. and In close elections.
like tho TrIman.Drwey campaign.
could have cost the Democrats
their victory with icaa than a 10
per cent switch In key states like
California, Ohio and Illinois.
Today, he says, after interviews
with Negro political and civic
leaders, tho swing against Steven
son and the Democratic Party
would result In q loss Of votes
greater than tho decisive 10 per
cent difference.
Rank and FIie stin Deusoc rattle
However. Bendlner adds. the
saving grace. from the Democratic
viewpoint, II that the rebellion
appears 10 be working down from
the top and may not 20 deep
enough into the rank and file by
November 10 be a. disastrous nv
Republican Htrategiatn fondiy
hope"
lie says. too, that continuation
Of prosperous economy In stIli
another factor that win be de-
ciAlve In November.
Nevertheless. the study reveals
that political unrest among Me-
gro voters has been swelling ever
since the first violent Southern re-
actions 10 the Supreme Courts
ban ON aggregation IN tho schools. /"
Leaders of the revolt Include Of
ficIala Of the National Association
for tho Advancement Of colored
People, an organisation thcoreti-
cally nonpartiaan, but which has
run In easy harness with the New
Deai'Fair Deal party" Bsndln.r
says,
Recently, he reports. the Ma
ACi"s Washington Director. ClAr.
once Mitchell warned that n the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
COSMOS COUTURE CLUB
TO SPONSOR BANQUET

The Cosmos Couture Chapter
220 In sponsoring n Gold and Sill
yer Banquet June 5, at 7:3O p. m
The affair will be held In Fellow
ship Hall. Pilgrim Baptist church
Grotto and West Central Av. The
public Is invited TO come out and
enjoy An evening OF fellowship
Donation $500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

Democratic Party persists u
weighing itself down with sucl
nm "aIbatroaA" as Senator james
q, Eastland. OF MisslssIppi. Il
may have 10 kiss our votes good
bye"
Much Criticism Against
Stevenson
Negro politicians across the ma
ton told Bendiner that mnal
criticism In directed against
Stevenson.
Everywhere went In Negr,
communities. found this word
"gradualiam" the red rag -
Brndiner reports. "COlored lead
ers, Democrat and Republican n
like, seemed appalled, at the staff
work that allowed Stevenson "a
use the hated word D"
4 New York leader. Bend
liner says. said simply that Stey,
ens0n has Loaf status among Ne.
gro voters" who feel he " pussy
footing and playing for Southern
support" Another reported that
Negro political circles regard
Stevenson m a false heh rted
lover" and that Negro party work
efa consider him n dead duck
right now"
A Philadelphia Republican Me-
gro worker, concedink that "the
GOP itself IL not loved by the
Negroes of that city. says that
Stevenson cannot recover the Ne.
gro vote becanAo Negroes stop.
ped listening" TO him after his
pronouncement on gradualiam.
Both In Philadelphia and Bait.
more. political leaders said that
Negroes will probably turn 10
the Republican no matter what
they do" They will vote against
tho Democrats. not for the Repub-
leans" Rendincr reports them rs
saying
Bendiner also emphasized the
positive appeal" that President
Eisenhower has for Negro voters
In his own right.
1T Is impossible 10 talk politics
In q eolored gathering" he reports
without hearing that the Priest.
dent has contributed quite . bit 90
the cause OF Negro advancement "
lie adds that most people he
talked 10 feel the Democrats can
hold tho Negro vote In line "only
u they adopt an incorporating
plank on civil rights. an unequI.
vocal stand ON enforcing tho
supreme Courts ruling"
Bcndlnsr concludes that tho
"aiEeablc bloc" OF militant and
frustrated" Negroes viii not vote
Democratic, adding:
- majority Of Negro votes will
probably be found In the Demo.
cratic column even In this year Of
strong emotion, but all the signs
are that the days OF so per cent
maioritiea are over and done
with"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST

In Remembrance" was the
subject OF Or. Massey's Memorial
Sunday message on Sunday, May
"a at the IL A. m. service. Morn
ing prayer was offered by Dea-
con Howard NJ Hunt. Music was
BY the Senior Choir and the Cos
pei chorus. Flowers on the pulpit
were gwen by the decorations
committee.
Coincidence was expressed 10
Mrs, Georgia Kemp on the pass
ing Of her mother in Chicago last
week.
Concentration was expressed "a
Chairman NJ. A. Knott. unit
leaders and members who showed
their loyalty and faithfulneSs on
the rally on last Sunday.
At 1 2. m. the Minnesota South
Dakota Baptist LAymen picnic
was held at Como Park. At Z 2
m. the Earnest Workers club
gave their annual tea at the home
Of Mrs. Dolly Crushshon. eiO
Fuller Az
On sunday. June >, Or. Massey
will preach and the Ordinances
Of Baptism and Communion Will
be held at the IL a. m service. Al
s p. m. the l. W. Harms mem
orial service viii be held with
Rev I. Worth Barbour. pastor OF
Bethesda Baptist church. Mime
apolis, as guest speaker. Music
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Roee q Tho DomoerosG
Raes q Tho DemoerofS
Magazine Reports Swing
To COP. By Negro
Voters; Oppose AdIai

New YorkNegro voters consistently Democratic since
1885, appear be swinging toward the Republican Party and
markedly critical Of Adlai Stevenson study in The RE-
PORTER revealed today
at liz safe say that il Stevenson 10 against
Eisenhower tomorrow the study reports 1.-The Negro vote
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

II doesn't 10 YOU any good TO
sit up and take notice. u YOU
keep on sitting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

Every tomorrow has two han
dies, W. can take hold by the
handle ~ anxiety, ~ BY the handle
" faith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

IA u YOU didn't know 20 mil.
lion or the 81 millions passenger
car drivers In tho L : are women
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Twin City
Church NeUs
MT. OLIYET BAPTIST

win be by the Gospel Chorus,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

E,tIlt
tend
com
left
visit
Their,
San
son,
Mile
base
relat
geles
Mrs
lived
repoI
inter
seem
all O
inter
the q
Lord
they
Pa
part.
club
porte
fair
and
cam,
sorts
ing
presi
part,
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

let the block cor tvrn oheod
Of you IL It is voting in ihe
interseetion and the driver
Is giving q left turn sisnci.