davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

ans smother here at ham~ 10 audi
bic and siaihis ard fascinating -a
60 81" sUtiFe watid
In several atatsa se aTH not Al
tempting 10 SEIZURE the declared
tights ~ NsHre minoriiy iu the
face st the adverse reaction ~ son
trwilias local maiaritiss We -.
saaln the usty fac. 80 prstaltss
iopcv sni organized Feststapys.
Ha-. " NstIsssI rs.e1s.
MA tt@ ia "lssTb waiter 90
HfsFS Hatiohat goncvvn whEo EIfI
~ Aiahsma - isai"d her ruastito
ttnHat rights bY web ytul~nss cor
~ EuhtsFtpAr, 80 SbsR murdsr goes
uupUHtshsi ~ Mississippl 90 shau
American sltis.ss are irstsd peace.
f|l occupancy 10 Their names lU ufr
eva state - liiiUots 90 when rttis
ssp- ave Isntsl. whether bY Pbssi.
yal or egvnaNly HuurTiNn ihsir yiENf
indeed ttstr dutY .-fa vote
nat against Tho failures. there fs
evidence thst the pfs.. ass 80 nave
uUicTfakun - certain 80 prevail -
tat We src s'snaEtBa ta change ttr
hearts and minds nf mup az sell a.
tho hps uudar whtrh fNrv have
i"us lived Ard Z nope Ibs World
siN note ihls. too Tor thts 10 the
EaU3gs - uur system. the uiaAna by
~bIrh 80 see o. It tNat sugfaF saIna
ond8rs ani snlArsv
.iu tho last FsW iays - have
ruaf these wFHn ANT uwVsHaianatg
Nvfi- tn q Eoart ortaF rn shfrh =
federal Judge sHieinsd mo .Hfr ~
NsN Nrissua ttAt tu sHt are a.
'tnr io - pHhtt, schools
IN" problem - gNaRHfuE Paa.
pies mnFga, particularly those With
80 smetinnal eNsrtay u not 60 Ne
taken lightly u Il . Probiru, shich
viii require ths almost rstiracs
understanding generosity and for,
hgafanys. and from sll ~ - %
hatsssr race.
tut the mAHpituds 90 fFr pr,h
lem may not maiitfr the pFtn.lpts
Al 80 "a rrsehnTr Americans ~tth
= flrNt 60 make uuf wnF uuFsffarai
~ ~aHr'ton ingossd ~ man be
cause - the wnvk % gri
Hsrs : say sre hssrtsning
HfHftl slaUpuata Tor me failure and
{ 80 NOT mean the tistant future
Ant % ssrHWra Ca me the tnFbsa rpnss
90 which the tuHEs speaks hus q
sp"rtsi Woautug Zoe Those Who Tive
.u rnrfiuUs whafr wp have not been
subject go the special traditions aHd
'hr @reE'nl rtuH'"rfs ~ ere santh
rFu yvEtun
.IsfHrt We east stone az Ala.
htrra. DO sg.g ht hs sel fnr those o.
Ha wNa Tive IN some ~ tha Essat
nv,' hrfn ritisN Co ash rwrsylyes,
tai .n az -srAHr hoe ne Nvzrn
nutuHrfty - taF1us in pHr sNr com
ufHHG'fsg ~ hs tree sn Utv vhsTr
De please Tor EEsuHlsf Aud fn
u'Ht ruua. ftuNs 80 hrsltH nEuFa
.tnT ara st"nHHnin "pPorfuHifv t'ss
NsT'h - Dsut. 10.
w nug nE0 z-nnfrt Negroes
tire essential legal gHtFsnfrEs fuff
msw HHUuF0t0E available fa FE#vf De-
'Hr rE# h..'.r ''Eh' fR sHfa. fu Tree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
ZION RAPTIST

Standing Before God. was the
subject Rev n W. Bolts Sr
chose for his morning message
Sunday. March & Scripture lesson
was from Romans Iti-iO.
Gods law IL eternal and II
must be kept. We must decide in
our own minds whether to accept
or reject His law However, there
~ one fact certain, We must all
stand before God and b. either
sentenced or acquitted. stated
Rev Bolts. In his' remarks he also
said that the only way TO escape
condemnation Is by accepting the
plan lie has lain down for our r.,
dcmption The thought Rev Bolts
left for us to ponder was. How
stand the case with you and
Cod"
Mdsic was provided BY Combin.
ed choirs directed by Willie Il
Hale Miss Elise Johnson was solo,
list
The right hand OF fellowship
was extended TO all new members
after which the ordinance Of Holy
Communion was observed
Rev Stanley r, King. our newly
elected assistant pastor brought
the evening message which was
enhEhtening and helpful His sub
iect WAS, God Il No Respector 81
Persons scripture. Acts 10 1854
Visitors for the day were Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Heron Kar.
sas CITY. Kans, Samuel Heron
Ir., los Angeles. Calf. Roosevelt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

For by grace are ye saved
through faith; and that not of
yourselves; II is the GIFT OF God.
not Of works, lest any man should
boast" Eph. 1873.
And they Would Not Sell Out
was the theme Of our pastor Rev.
l.. c. Harris morning message.
Scripture Dan. 1921. Rev. Harris
explained the four points OF being
a good Christian. They were as
follows: early training, misfor-
tune, conviction and supreme 10y
atty.
Music was by the Senior Choir
The Lord blessed US with two
members united on Christian ex-
perience. They were Mrs. Darlene
Berry and Mrs. Lelores Burrell,
from Pilgrim Rest Baptist church,
Keokuk, Ia
The Pastors Aid had a fine
program at 3 p. m. Rev J. c.
in Christ and his congregation
Virgins, st. Paul's Church of God
Joined US in the afternoon service.
A good time was had by all.
And when he had given thanks
he brake II, and said. Take, eat;
this Is my body. which Is broken
for you: this do in remembrance
Of me"
After the same manner also he
took the cup when he had supped.
saying, This cup is the new
testament In my blood; this do ye.
~ of as we drink IT in remem-
brance Of me" 1 Cor. ll;24-25.
Harold Adams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
BORDER METHODIST

We praise Thee, o God: we
acknowledge Thee to be the Lord
All the earth doth worship Thee
the Father everlasting. The
morning scripture was taken from
ST. Matthew 18th chapter.
"Hindering Cod. the subject OF
Rev. Charles NJ. Sections morning
message was a lesson in Christian
living. A common saying today
when others disagree with yau is
you make me sick" believe our
Lord often says this about Us. for
most Of Va are a picture OF true
Christianity on the outside. but in
side we are burning with the fire
Of hell and evil.
Sunday evening the Building
Fund committee presented two
wonderful movies, Major Relig.
ions Of the World" and the
"Princely Peace" These pictures
were educational and enjoyable
Next Sunday the committee will
present another Christian picture
We do hope you viii attend. The
program begins at 9 p. m.
Please take a mite box and fill
L. These boxes are To be returned
on Easter Sunday. In doing this
you win be helping the benevo.
fence of the church.
Mrs Banks stands at the door
each Sunday with a basket De
post what you can in II for II
goes 10 bring sunshine and cheer
TO the sick.
Next Saturday, March 10. the
Youth Group Of Border will spend
day at RinEswood. the Metho,
dist Youth Camp Each Methodist
church il assigned to one Satur
day To help In keeping our camp
IN good order. II you wish TO De
your part. contact Harry Davis
Pleasant 1888 Remembers the
youth plays a big part in the work
OF Christ
DO you have a church home >
n not visit n church and find what
wonderful feeling you have
You're always welcome at Border
and we at Border would love "a
have you.
In closing do you agree IT
is well TO let a little sunshine on,
as well as IN. Harry Davis, re-,
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO ElEcT OFFICERS

The Auxiliary % Attacks
Brooks Post 500 American Legion
met on Monday March 5 and
elected members Of the noninat-
ing committee Tor their eleCtton Of
officers 10 ~ hold a, their April
meeting
Elected 20 the committee were
the Mines Samuel Reed. James
n Bradford and Eugene II Lewis
Final plans for the Pests annual
dance to b. held at the 81 Paul
auditorium on Saturday March
10 we're discussed Winner ~ the
hostess gin was Mrs LOWS
The April meeting Will he held
At the home ~ Mrs Bufnrd Hayes
SO Carroll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Virginia Eoees Dilsmuo
IN school intesro,ion
~ Victor CaIh~rtoa

Richmond. Va amp VII.
g,nias Attorney General. J Lna
say Almond IT.. wants some a..
ton toward degeneration In tnr
public schools oT q time SGT % ~
gin degeneration 10 vas t.s.
closed here this week tie has
warned state legislators that the
state promised To- act On the 10
Hibernate speed order ~ the cour
Political observers here clsir,
time - running out on anti-ds
seErsgsttonistS They recall that
little over a var ago, Virgin ,
officials announced that ne
schools would be operated on the
basis - segregation Tor the 1873
80 term Now some lsgtslatCrt
would like 30 extend Il ano,hrs
year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
CALVARY BAPTIST
SIT No. Fifth Ave. East
Dulufh. Mimi.

What Is Your Life was the
subject Rev. y. G. Cassius chose
for his message Sunday morning.
March 4, using as scripture back
ground James Ala. Rev. Cassius
said, This is a question that must
De answered by each individual.
Lake tiny raindrops coming to-
gether To form a stream, so must
Christians work together TO form
churches" Everyone present re-
ceived a blessing from this mes
sage
The evening service was equally
as inspiring. Rev. Cassius used
for his theme. The Poor Man
SCRIPTURE was taken from Pro
verbs 2l-i7. Rev. Cassius empha-
sized that the price OF pleasures
OF the world would result in a
poverty stricken soul.
We had good attendance at both
services.
Calvary Baptist church extends
a welcome 10 all.-Rev. Il. e. Cas-
sius. pastor; Miss Geraldine Pick
ford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
ksfavvev Camp Busy

Senator Estes Kefauysr came
back Ia Minnesota Tuesday Ia
campaign around tho state until
such time as he hha 70 return "a
Washington 10 vote on the farm
bill.
Last week Col "JiEEs" DonA-
hue. ksfauvsr'a national campaign
manager was In the Twin Cities
lie revealed that half ~ the Ne.
fauver delegates In Washington,
- G. who seek election are mem.
bsrs 81 the Negro community
lie laughingiy told how when
former NAAcP staff member
Frank Reeves. Washington Negro
attorney joined senator kstau.
ysr's campaign staff the press
photographers took pictures Of
the Senator and Reeves
some unknown friend" bona
hue said. flooded southern daily
Newspaper offices with the pie
lures captionsd. "NAAcP Takes
over Direction Of ksfauvsr Cam,
paikn"
Both ksfauVer and Donahu-
were happy that the Senator was
the first candidate 10 have q state
delegation officially pledged 10
him The ~ delegates from Wis
consin became officially K.fau.
yera Saturday when ma other
candidate flied on IN. Democratic
ticket
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
ALICE (sRowNiE) FORTE
SERVICES HElD ON
MARCH FIFTH

Funeral services for Alice Eliza
beth iBrownieI Forte. 1888 Firth
Az y, one Of Minneapolis best
known BARRIERS. was held Monday
March 5 at p m in 81 Peters
AME church. with Rev Martin l..
simmons officiating.
Mrs Forte had been In ailing
health for the past two months
but able To operate her business
up Ia q week before she was hos
pitahzed Her condition became
serious and on February %. she
entered Mt SINAI hospital where
she succumbad early Friday morn
ing March 2
A native " Pittsburgh. PA, she
had resided in Minneapolis for %
years and had operated a barber
shop In the Fourth Avenue 1sth
street district for - years, Famii
iarly known as Brownie" she has
catered TO the men and boys IN
that district and 10 the sons "
many who were boys when she
first opened her shop, She was onr
~ the pioneer women BARRIERS ~
the city
Survivors are three cousins
Mrs Mae Hardy. Mrs zslla Hardy
and Miss Annie BraSton. al ~
Pittsburgh, Pa
Burial was IN Lakewood Gene
tory Woodland Funeral Home was
m charge 81 the service
Mrs zclia Hardy arrived Sun.
dsy. February 70, and was with
her cousin constantly until she
died Mr. Hardy Joined his wife
Al later date
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

man Of the Minnesota Committee
for Stevenson.
FDRs widow waa best when
shs pointed UP the need 10 have
good strong leadership In ths
White House because Of the inter
national situation. She complained
that today's American diplomacy
was unrelated and that continuity
was lacking In t.
On the matter Of Mr. steven.
sons civil rights poAitiOn. she
seemed weak In explaining bis
position. possibly because shs. her.
self has always been outspoksn
on the subject and has never
squivocated
she AAid Mr. stsvrnsons record
M governor Of this state Of Illinois
was excellent and that he had APP
pointed more Negroes 10 state Of.
Zee because Of merit" than any
other governor.
Bhs said his moderate Ap-
preach To the civil rights Issue did
not mean q do nothing position
shs praised Mr.. Stevenson for not
aecrificing HIS integrity. prssum.
ably meaning hia integrity on the
rights Issue,
Mrs Roosevelt did not speak
from . prepared manuscript She
didn't receive much applause on
her explanation of Mr.. Steven
sons civil rights position. but got
q fine ovation on several other
points Of her speech praiainE the
former Illinois governors fitness
for tho presidency.
u was the biggest political
meeting ~ tho campaign except
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
EVENING IN SONG

The Symphonic Chorus % the
Twin Cities will present an Eve
nirE IN Song sponsored by the
Philharmonic Ensemble on sun
day March II. Ts45 ? m. At
Bethesda Baptist church.
The public Is cordially invited
20 attend Admission II free --
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
BITS.O- N z W s
FROM DULUTH
ny Miss q. Piekford
SIT ~. fifth Ave. n
Duluth. Nina

The Duluth Human Relations
Council met at the YWCA Sun
day. March T. The purpose Of this
meeting was 10 initiate plans for
combating racial discrimination
in schools. churches and public
employment.
The round table discussion was
well attended. Prof. Neil Pierson
from UMD presided. PaneIlists
were Walter Eldot OF the Duluth
Herald and Tribune. MrS. Elaine
Wheeler school principal. Mrs.
Waldemoe Johnson, member OF the
school board. Mrs. Rsisner, social
worker; Israel Ola, a student from
Nigeria: Mrs. Marion Chinn Of
Duluth Housing and Redevelop-
ment; Mrs. A. r. Laird, State
FEPC member: Dudley Russell.
chairman Duluth FEPC. Rev. 10.
c. Casaius, minister Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Edward Nichols.
president Duluth branch. NAACP:
Rev. Edward Knapp OF the United
Protestant church: Rev. r. J..
Simmons. assistant pastor Cal
vary and l. @. Wiley. Deacon.
Calvary Baptist church.
Plans were discussed and pro-
poaalS made for the future. II was
suggested that meetings be held
quarterly. Mr.. Dudley Russell
pointed out that among Indians
who have migrated from the res
ervation, 30 per cent OF them have
returned Rev. CaAsius said II was
not love for those poverty
stricken reservations that sent
them back. but the force Of So
ciety and unemployment that did
u.
Rev CaSsius agreed that there
Is no teaching Of discrimination in
pubic school, but pointed out
how the power Of suggestion was
far greater than tutoring and that
there were too many resolutions
on paper and not enough action.
that far too many doors were
marked private To minortties
On Thursday March I, the
Royal Quintet. composed OF Mines
Mary Jones. Susie Stating. Doro-
they Frnrick. Msssrs Jesse Rison.
Kenny Jones were guests at Nor
gan Park Mid.Wcck Lcnten ser.
vice held AT the United Protestant
church Rev Il G Cassius was
guest speaker
Thanks for your prayers for our
sick and shut-ins They are i'm.
proving Mrs Edwina johnson has
returned 10 81 Mary's hospital
for further treatments a. result
~ an accident last October.
A birthday party for q year Did
shirley Evelyn Pickford was en-.
ioyrd by n tiny tots shirIey's
mother Miss @ Pickford WIS
chaperon Everyone was happy
and In party mood. but little
shirley She was ill IN bed
In last weeks column We men
toned that Jesse Rison was
good social and civic worker, well
We 40 little further 20 ssy he is
f1r better worker than We anti
ctpa,rd When hc got ready TO
leave he took a wife with him,
the former Miss Susie StaIhngs
Everyone wish the happy couple
God speed and happy honey.
moon n seems that some Of the
fellows around here are glad he
has went
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Lutheran Pusfor
Tells Story
Of Monfqomery

'AA"Nlhh"u tEN' PakN ~
would result q"
A group % the citys ministers
hastily organised group under
the name Montgomery Improve
ment ASA Car pools WIZ form
81 to provide transportation Tor
IN. NsEru"s ard the protest vas
On IN nu force
on several occasions hr assert
81. the improvement, Assn.
leaders were prepared o. work cu'
a compromise with city and MINT
geometry city Lines ofncials. ard
each time our white frirnl4
bungicd things
~ one such inviting accord
iaK Is RrN. Grarts, ImpruVr.
u,-at Assn. representatives ~
qu~.t~d that the transit coU-
pany provide equal stating sc-
COMMUNICATIONS trr Whitr> and
Negroes, = sNS'"m In operation
In uumtsrr 10 southern cities.
The Other si,ir" nlrnc,i down
that A. vel - ether Prnr.s-
ais" made nv the improvement
Assn.
The people lNrgrucsl really
gut mad. then, said Rev GrastH
ard started t,ining in the rrc,rs,
in increasing numbers"
AS long a. the Montgomery
city commission. the msvpr and
the transit company hold ont, " as.
rlsryd Rev Graeis. ~Se'rr rrtrr
10 bold out, too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Stufe FinoIs In
Annual Speaking
Contest 2 * l0fh

The state finals IN the four
tsenth annual az club Radio
Pubic Speaking Contest Will be
brought 10 a conclusion In tWo
days % actici,tes Tor the IL dis
trict winner which wtlI take place
On March o and 10 IN the city 81
81 Paul The Minnesota Jewish
Council In cooperation with the
Agricultural Extension DiylSion
~ the University Of Minnesota. II
The sponsor ~ the contest and the
series ~ events IN which II cul-
inmates over 300 young people
throughout the state 81 Mime
sofa participated In the contest
this year and gave their radio
talks on the subject, What Can
I DO To-day To Make the World
Better Tomorrow >"
Friday morning. March o. al
~ Paul Central High school
double assembly programs viii b.
held and four district winners Will
deliver their talks before the en-.
tire student body
The district winners are then
taken 10 the State Capitol. where
Governor Oryills l.. Freeman and
other public officials welcome
them and explain N. working oi
our state government.
On Saturday morning. March
10Th. the state finals are held al
the Farm Campus Of the Univer.
Eiiy Of Minnesota. Two state
Champions are then selected who
viii be heard over Radio Station
WCCO and other rural stations
, 10 10 4 .. m.
The state champion and reserve
champion are determined on this
radio program Presentation OF
awards u made by Jack u Mac
key. representing the MlnnesotA
Jewish Counctl Al $50 p m a
banquet Is rendered the district
winners their parents and their
county agents Public officials Of
our state, the executives ~ human
relations agencies and iay people
Interested in tho field Of human
relations are invited a. guests oi
the Minnesota Jewish Council for
an evening ~ sociabiiity and for
the purpo=. Of creating better
understanding between rural and
urban citizens % our state Cover,
nor Orvtile l.. Freeman will be the
principal speaker Of the evening
The Minnesota Jewish Council
was awarded the George wash.
tnRtnn Honor Medal by the Free.
dnrps Foundation Of Valley Forge
Pennsylvania for sponsoring the
Ill club Radio Public Speaking
Contest for 1888 Dennis Barnaai
last years state champion in the
coHtrat also won . George wash,
ington Honor Medal for his pub,
be address On the subject, "wha,
Are Ny Opportunities and Re
possibilities Under Freedom -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation 10 the
many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their thoughtful acts of
kindness and sympathy shown in
our recent bereavement, the loss
OF our hubsand. son and brother.
the late James z. Monkey.
For the many beautiful floral
tributes. cards. kilograms and
other thoughtful acts. we will al
ways be grateful. The sadness was
greatly softened by such gestures.
Roseanna Monkey, wife, Sioux
Falls, 8. D.; Eta Monkey, mother.
Sioux Falls, Ida Coates, sister.
Sioux Falls; A. T. Monkey. brother
Streator, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Last First7" was the sub
iect chosen by DR.. Floyd Massey
Jr. on Communion Sunday. March
Following the organ call to
prayer. Deacon Howard NJ. Hunt
offered morning prayer Music
was by the Senior Choir, the
Choral Group and the Gospel
Chorus.
Mrs. Margaret Rutherford Of
Washington. D. c. who Is the
hOuseguest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Harper was registered as q
visitor
II was noted that Mrs Tillie
Daniels is a patient at Ancker
hospital and that Mrs, Ruth Nc
Daniels has returned home from
Riverview Memorial hospital
Coincidence was expressed TO
Frank Rawlings on the passing
Of his mother. Mrs Lizzie Raw
Ings in Louisville. KY. last week
The following new members
who united in February were well
coined. The Mines. Lille Ruth
Cunningham and Marion Johnson
and Elijah Donaldson.
Members were reminded Of
their Lenten folders for Easter
Sunday. and the Training for
Church Membership Glasses, open
70 all from 8 years up were an
nounced. Sessions will be held
with the pastor In his study at
1918 a. m. for the next two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Jewish Labor
Committee Lends
Help 70 Victims

New York, y. Y. - The Jewish
Labor COMMITTEES, together with
other human nights organization,
have formed. In Friendship Aid
10 the Victims Of Economic Re-
priAals and Racial Terror" The
organization. atiil in It's formula
tive stages, IL concerning Itself
with meeting the challenge OF
White Citizens Councils which are
engaging In economic pressure n
gainat those Negroes and white
persons who are working for ths
promotion Of Indignation In the
Southern school system. National
and local groups have been meet
ing regularly 10 formulate the
program and develop the neces.
nary contacts within the South.
In Friendship viii not
duplicate the work IL other sx-
isting organizations. such AZ the
SAAcP. Urban League. etc. The
organization was formed after &c.
onomic pressure had been brought
upon Negroes and white persons
in the form Of foreclosures on
homes and farms. loss of employ.
ment. and in some cases actual
difficulty has been reported In
terms of obtaining or even puT.
chasing food and other supplies
The intent % the pressure IL "a
intimidate leaders and spokes-
men for indignation and 10 force
them 10 leave their communities
The purpose Of In Friendship
will BE- 10 extend economic
/ aid, food. clothing. medicine and
financial assistance 10 those who
have suffered economic repriaals
and will include direct grants as
well a. loans In the event oI
foreclosures on homes. farms
businesses. or in the relocation oi
individuals under certain eKcsp-
tionaI circumstances
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

tlnn ne hhlu
Much has been duHs 60 ensure
the rights - every Individual, but
maoh FsWAlna 60 be done I ththk
&c San take great pride In the
gains ~ pur miaetity 9fpapa, over
the past tWo az three dsgadsa7--a
ported which has seen a greatsf adj
vance 90 a broader rruht than ever
before IN hiatSfy
We can takS pride, too, that
thsAe gains have been made without
the sacrifice - brdsr that they
have been made possible 10 large
part ny Judicial Interpretation 81
that rsHtaTk ahie charter ~ govprHs
meat tho American Constitution
Vet thts ssrY progress nov poses q
new threat 90 the @titutinnAl
process and one the Naftd watches
Nlth ctasS attsntteA Aad this 10
must never forget that We hont
i've alone IN the Waited states any
iaaEsf that what Ne say and DO %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family OF the late Alice
r. CBrowniel Forte. gratefully
express our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation TO the many friends
for their prayers, visits, tele-
grams, cards, floral tributes and
other acts OF thoughtfulness ex-
tended during her illness and
death. We especially thank Rev.
Martin L. Simmons for his con-
soling service and Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel Watson and Edward L.
Boyd for their able assistance
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hardy,
Mrs. Mae Hardy, and Miss Annie
Braxton, cousins, Pittsburgh, Pa