davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Returns

Netherlands Ambassador van
Roijen returned Thursday
from an extended visit to his
homeland.
Last evening he attended the
opening Of the motion picture,
Lust for Life" with Neither
lands First Secretaries, Mr..
and Mrs. Arie de Vries and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf van Baarda.
Also invited to attend the per-
Torrance were French Am
baSsador and Nine. Alphand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Mrs. Eisenhower Sponsor

Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
sponsor list for the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop
annual fall tea and fashion
show. The 2:30 pm. event will
take place October 3 at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Scott, Falls road,
Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Concer Group to Meet

A membership event will be
held by the District Cancer Aid
Group Wednesday. 1t will take
place at $3.50 pm. in the
Crystal room Of the Willard
Hotel and will feature a fash
ion show.
Chairmen are Mrs. Morton
Littman and Mrs. Victor Sill
bert. Proceeds will go to the
Children's Hospital Tumor
Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Yonden Bosche-Steorn

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Preston
Stearn of Potomac announce
the marriage of theT daugh-
ter Dolores Wee to Mr.. Rich
ard Poulaert Vanden Bosche,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. E. CASTOR
Vanden Bosche of Towson,
Md. The wedding took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Buptists to Elect

The Central Baptist Brother
mood of the Central Baptist
Church, Bladensnurg, Md, will
hold a dinner meeting at 6:45
pm. Monday at the church.
Election of officers for the COM
ling year will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Victor Oqley
Is Honored

Mr.. Victor Ogley, of the
Cunard Steam Ship line was
honored at cocktail party
yesterday at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Norton-Mumford

Mrs. Philip Gurdon Num-
ford of Cedarhurst, Long Is
land. announces the marriage
of her daughter Carmen,
Atocha to Mr.. John De Witt
Norton of Washington and
Cornwall. Conn, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Norton Of South Orange, N. j.
The bride is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Mumford. The
wedding took place yesterday
IN the Community Church.
New York City. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
WEDDINGS

inc to Mr.. David Hutzler
Schaefer of New York City.
The wedding took place Sep
TENDER 2 in B'nai Israel Con-
gregation. The couple will
live in Oxon Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
BY ARNALDO OTERO

A score of people who have
lost their voices and are re-
learning to talk are putting
their handicap aside to offer as
sistance to others similarly af-
f1icted.
The barely audible voices
came from members of the Lost
Chord Club of Washington, a
club for persons who have lost
their larynx by operation
laryngectomees.
The group made its offer as
1t opened its third season last
night in the nurses home OF
the Episcopal Hospital, 1440 M
street NV. There 1t will meet
every month until summer.
The club. which had its be-
ginning some eight years ago at
Walter Reed Hospital and was
reorganized in 1850, has about
so members. Is of whom work
actively in its organized actiyi-
. ties.
$4,000 in United States
Today there are more than
$4,000 laryngectomees in the
United States, 5000 of whom
ERE members of the Interna-
tional Association of Laryngec-
tonnes. Gathering information
on the number Of patients in
the Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia areas is
one of the projects now under
way.
A long speech is normally con-
sidered bore by most people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Steinmon-Rossen

Mr.. and Mrs. julius j. Ros-
sen announce the marriage Of
their daughter Geraldine Eliz-
abeth to Mr.. Michael David
Steinman, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Maurice Steinman Of
Chicago. The wedding took
place September 2 In the
Woodner Hotel. The couple
will live in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
THE EVENING STAR 40
Washington DC
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER R2ie1s50

Saturday in the Church Of
the Little Flower. The couple
will live in San Antonio,
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
$4,000 in United States

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
Minnesota Editors
To Meet Feb. 10
Thru 10 A. Lowry

The Goth annual convention OF
the Minnesota Editorial Associa-
ton will be held February 10
through ls at the Hotel Lowry.
St Paul A highlight OF this years
meeting viii be speech by
Walter T Ridder. chief Of the
Washington Bureau Of the Pioneer
Press
Registration will begin AZ I
p m. on Thursday and there viii
be n social hour a. guests Of the
Minnesota Dairy Industry Com
mittee held in the Fiesta room in
the evening
Business sessions Will begin on
Friday morning with a report by
Cecil r. Newman. editor Of the
Spokesman Recorder newspapers
who IL chairman Of the audit com
mittee
Following treaEurer's and audi
tors report, Scott Schoen, presi-
dent Of the MEA and editor Of the
Redwood Falls Gazette will speak
The conference will end on Sat
urday evening with a banquet in
the Ramsey room by Minnesota
Press Women
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17


The men broke down the door
as she and her husband Melvin
Beasley. 80. were playing cards
The woman Jumped out Of the
second floor window To escape
the intruders and suffered rib and
shoulder injuries The three men
followed her TO the sidewalk and
picked her up and threw her into
car.
The men removed her robe and
aiamas and two Of them are said
10 have forced her TO submit 10 in.
deCcnCies
She was given back her patama
trousers before she was released
In the zero weather at Sixth St
and 18Th Az. s. She stumbled 90
the nearest house and called police
In the meantime her husband
who had field the apartment by
shinnyinE down a drainpipe,
ran 10 Seven Corners a block a.
way looking for help and called
police
In the meantime Minneapolis po-
lice were aIerted 10 look for a two
tone green car Detectives check
ing the apartment found a pencil
with the name ~ the Bel Mont
Club. sI5 University Az. 81
Paul
They Immediately rahioed 81
Paul police and In comparative
~ short time. the 81, Paul police,
slcrted. spotted the auto and gave
chase TO H.
Despite the speed the police
caught the car and arrested the
three men IN u
Found In the car and held for
investigation were Donald w.
Schultz %. s33 Thomas Az
Thomas = Tsrney. ~. isi Aur
ora Az. and Dennis I CAM 1876
Western Az. all 81 81 Paul
Miss Stafford Identified the tho
after receiving treatment for In
lures at the Minneapolis Ccn"r-
nj hospital
within two and ore-baIf hours
= crime had been committed and
the team work ~ police and 81"
fsctives had caught N" suspects
In an exhibition Of quick. alert
Iaw enforcement practices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
FOREIGN BORN COMMITTEE
OFFICIAL TO SPEAK

Alec Jones. educational director
Of the American COMMITTEE for
Protection 20 Foreign Born. viii
be the principal speaker in a rally
70 defend the right 20 defend vc-
tins u the HoCsrrsn-W Walter law
and 10 protest he dspDr'ation ~
2 year Old Charles RooToIdt On
Friday February q pm. At The
Go Han
NJ. Jones Vho vas formerly A.
tive in labor circles N Hinnsapo-
liz has ben assDrls'sd with the
Committee FOR Prufsrti0r -
Foreign Born IN Ss,E YOrk FOR
several year,
TIE committee IL On 'hs Z. =
Attorney Generals Rgbvsrr vs
LIST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
Leading Methodists
Condemn Wesley
Posters Views

Two Methodist clergymen.
leaders In the church In Mime
apolia. roundly condemned DIR.
omnn's sermon Sunday AZ "a POSI-
ton contrary Of the official post
ton Of the Methodist church"
According 90 q story In Mon
days Minneapolis STAR the two
critics OF DIR. oman's views who
issued n statement were; Or. VIII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Is subversive and that the north
ern press and all who oppose ra-
cial discrimination are part OF the
Communist apparatus.
You had better realize now
that II there Is no freedom for the
Negro. there viii be no freedom
for any American" Rowan said.
He criticized thos. who plead
delay and counsel weakness "in
the face Of men who know no COM
promise"
southern Friends Disorganizcd.
Afraid
Rowan pointed out that there
are many good white people in the
south but they are disorganized
and afraid-afraid TO walk alone.
Afraid to walk alone down those
lonely roads OF economic boycott.
social ostracism. even physical
violence"
The speaker was critical Of
those who argue that the northern
press should be silent and let
them solve their own problems.
This is all Americas problem, "
Rowan said We all pay for II In
the eyes Of a distrustful world.
IAN Asia and Africa look at
what Is happening to the Negro
today to see II they can believe
you when you say that a place of
equality awaits these people I'M
der the banner OF democracy.
But you had better realize that
nobody in Asia or Africa Is fool
ish. No Indian Is going 10 believe
that you Just love him when ha
sees that Ralph Bunche cannot
get a hotel room in Jackson, Mis-
sissippi. or that two decent Ne
gro families from Indianapolis
cannot get into a resort in Min
nesota
Rowan said that the American
Negro now IL in the position Of
being the person most able to
speak convincingly In behalf OF
democracy TO the dark-skinned
peoples Of aroused Asia and Afr1-
ca.
But II the Negro cannot get
justice through the courts.
through logic and reason, through
democratic processes, then who Ii
left TO look toward Asia and Afri-
ca and say with conviction. keep
faith in democracy"
Thus. Rowan said. the north and
south alike face the challenge Of
a new American dilemma Either
we meet this challenge firmly and
prove 10 the world that the
American dream IL bigger than
bigotry or we surrender TO fear
and passion.
The Negro will no, surrender.
He knows that every major force
at work in the world today stands
opposed 10 the idea that one peo-
pie shall dominate another, My
only hope il that enough Of you
understand this TO show the cour-
age necessary to preserve this ma
ton and the good things for which
Il stands"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

John StOpka. Columbia Heights
Samuel " BcllrnRr Minneapolis
Rodney e JacobaGn Haurl
E"rnics Lien. Minneapolis
81 Paul Ralph l. Dis'ad
Frames Dryer, state Representa-
tive Peter Is PoppNoh. jDHsphin'
y Tomu y 4 Emfne. E<iWaff
4 Delaney
siEth Jnseph KOWslk oNskl 81
C70sId. Elmer " IiansDn. HIlAca
Prank q D.hn. ~ Clnud HtH,S
Representative Charles HalS'sd
BraiEsrd
Seventh ~ V Tl.yard. MAJ
shall Albert r. FDrsbsrR, Apple
TN Carl BsTkeuE. Dawn. Dpn,
nd y HhannDn. Wor'hinRion
John a Williams. BiaY'On
Eighth Walter Peter Grai0n
Chisholm, Ja@sph Cus'ln K"rwa.
tin. LSVds ! Ir'lhsr Egclr,h
|n'h Orf~an Es'snN0n. Cii'
msE Ptz's BHnA'0r L<guE \ Nur
ray Past Grand Parks Jsn'
Erirss0n. cllmaJ. AVN \ o.
s1n iaks PaYk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
ROWAN LEAVES FOR AFRICA
NEXT WEEK

Rowan. whose latest book. The
pitifuI and the Proud" u sched-
uled for publication by Random
House. April q, IL expected TO
leave Feb. 20 for = five week visit
20 Africa for the Minneapolis
TRIBUNE. He will be joined few
DAYS later BY Scott Long TRIB-
UrSF editorial cartoonist and
writer and the two SilI coIlabor-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

get an OK. from South Africa to
visit that country for several
weeks and communications on
that score have not even been an
swered, Longs application has
met the same silence.
IL IN Understood that the
STAR and TRIBUNE officials.
cogniEant Of the growing i'm
portance Of Africa are anxious
to keep their readers In the Up
per Midwest informed Of what II
really going on In the many sec.
lions of the vast continent.
Popularity Of recent books on
the Dark Continent" by John
Gunther, and Stuart Clocte, the
visit OF Queen Elizabeth TO Nj
geria, the Mau Mau trouble In
Kenya, and the rising nationalism
all over Africa. plus the critical
situation facing colonial powers
and South Africa. all Join in maxi
ing a closehand view OF that con-
tinent OF value 10 the people of
the Upper Midwest
Rowan's book. which will be
launched by an autograph party
at Dayton's Is April describes
what Rowan found by experience
in India. Pakistan and Southeast
Asia and Is said TO be a powerful
volume
Publishers Weekly. spring is
sue, book business paper predicts
Random House will do big pro-
motion and exploitation job on
Rowan's book.
Rowan. the busy newspaper
writer. author and speaker II off
to the other side OF the world "a
bring TO Minnesota readers the
dope on what IL happening In a
rising continent OF blacks and
browns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

work on the proposed super high
way begins he will also discuss
the problem Of re-zoning that win
be necessary when the project be-
gins. in order 20 make available
property 10 area business men.
All residents ~ the Rics-LsKing-
ton area are invited TO attend this
meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
kefouver Speaks
Az Mpls. Labor
Temple Tuesduy

senator Estes hefnuVcr. Candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President. viii address n
public mass meeting In Mime
apolis, Tuesday. February n at
tho Minneapolis Labor Temple.
The Tennessean who entered the
Minnesota primaries Feb. 10. will
tell people Of the metropolitan
area why he thinks he should be
nominated by the Democrats
Senator Kefauver Will discuss
the various campaign Issues now
being presented 10 the American
public. including the civil rights
issue, which he surprised political
dopeEters by discussing so fully
and emphatioally. that the ~ Y.
TIMES claims there In perCep-
tible swing 81 Negro and white
civil rights advocates 10 his camp
IN the Democratic party
Admission 10 the Kefauver
meeting ia free and open 10 the
public and II will convene at =
p. m.
The Minneapolis Labor Temple
IL located ut 1T 81 E Fourth St.
Minneapolis
At ~" Tuesday Morning
Senator Kcfauver will also
speak TO University 81 Minnesota
students nj Coffman Memorial
Ballroom NJ ~ y m. Tuesday
The following IL the list 81 Re
fauvcr delegates IN Minnesota
Congressional Districts
FIRST u " Alberto. Far
bault. Dr AurslluH ~ Marc. Br.
WinDna
BECOED -E Edward \ Hicren-
Rarten, New Tim. Theodore n.
schlafncr. Mankat0.
THIRD Frank iarkln Mime
spous Robert r. Short Mime
apons
FOURTH stat" Representa-.
tive = y wozuiak 81 Paul
Walter J Finn. ~, Paul
FIFTH Coil y Newman. Min
nsap"Hs. signs Bgrckhard,. Min
neapoIa
SIXTH HJaIrnar Pet"rEen As
kov. Earl J OBner BrAinsrh
gEvFSTH terry 9 Eabi"
TipsS'ons, County Treasurer Lud
Wig HansOn. Granite Pals
EIGHTH Charles " Gardner.
HIbbnR. August y. YlinHn, Dui-
nth
NINTH CDrgrsaswornan CTya
KnutS0n. OEINs James atsch.
WaubIn
D"IsEA,rs ~ IArK"
FrEt District William = BY
ron. wasHca HIp' ~ SchDols
John y Palm. Adams Lambert
Harnerskl HyrnEr MATTHEW =
HulvhiH. Roc hester. r. Brok-
ken Harmony
sscond Larry FsysTsis~n N
81 Paul. Af-sf BaIturarh. HSF
Ulm " \ " Ery ysrnon CEN
ter. Th0rnas 4 Rslrn. Chanhas-
sen g EuPIr'Ir sprirgfi'h
MinnSaprlls Ares C~0fRs y
T<>Eharf Mound state Senator
e Elmsr Jsfrh0r. AlrIslJrf: W
e OI<gRhHr wayza'a Mayor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

inRH In The raoially changing
neiRhborhoods TO Negro churches
instead Of encouraging Negro
membership In the churches.
Dr Oman said, with the
change Of community life. Il would
be- a far more practical thing for
our former white churches "a
make available thar properties 10
our Negro brethren who have
moved into the area than 10 at
tempt Ia operate an interracial
church"
The minister AaiA The fact mai
most churches were organized on
social worship" basis initiates
against Negroes belonging Ia
white churches. having happy
harmonious relationships with
whites within the same congrega.
tional memberships
Rev Oman added
Most Negroes would do far
more for their race and the church
generally n the would identify
themselves with n Negro Congre
cation and give II the benefits u
their leadership that will eventual
" bring In tho day when the pig
meni 81 ones skin will not he u
barrier 10 our brotherhood"
This newspaper received n mum
bcr ~ calls disagrecing with Or
OmRn's position On. WINS from
Robert Wishsrt. Minneapolis labor
leader who secuted the minister
sermon nm approval 81 segregation
In It's worst form
wlShart pointed out that In his
early career employers and some
workers met his efforts 10 include
Negroes In the labor force with
the same type ~ argument Mr.
Orman made In advocating IN"
continuance Of the aggregated
church
Il am greatly surprised and
shocked that u minister ~ the
gospel would defend and urge race
segregation In the hRlIDwcd walls
~ the church" WiHhnrt said
When questioned by n reporter
for this paper Or Oman said h"
wss not a aegregatiOnsliH, that
as matter ~ fact In New Jersey
he was criticized for his friendship
With Negroes
Tho Wesley minister said that
tho daily paper story had been fair
and correct. but that In order IA
rcpor, hpw be really felt the read
~ would have 10 have known
what he sai1 before and after ~"
quoted sections ~ his sermon
Mr.. Oman said he was not
aware that - bumi,"r ~ Mime
apoiis and ~. Paul c0nRTeRa-
tlona have nm IntrrraciaI nsm
b~rsbIp.
he said that N his deductions
M set forth in his complete scr.
mon were In error he was willing
- stand corrected
4 don't want anybody 10 RH.
sumo that am anti Negro he
said because arm actually the
opposite what I said Sunday WA
nv honest opinion based on my
Years NJ pastor In New Jersey
and IN the Philadelphia area II
Minnesota churches are having
success IN interracial congreRa'
lions ! am happy 10 hear ~
Dr Oman. whose close friends
he said call him "Jack", II a
graduate of Temple University
Philadelphia. lie took graduate
work a, Temple and received his
Masters Degree from Lutheran
Theological Seminary In Philadel'
phis aIso.
he served for years as pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Belgian Congo Rsnya, Ethiopia,
Sudan and French Equatorial
Africa
Requests for vtsas 20 visit the
TRITON - South Africa BY both re-
rorts-s have 80 FAR been met BY
silence from that country and 80
consular representatives in this
country Rowan has ben trying 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
Mpls. NAAcP
To Heur r. X. Fox
Sunday A. 4 p. m

The Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP will meet on Sunday
February 10 at 4 p, m nj st
Peters AME church
Richard X Fox, assistant d.
rector Of tho Minnesota state Fair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
True Security

Industry can create the mos,
true job security for all ~ us by
remaining free 10 expand produc.
ton and 10 WIDEN markets free
70 innovate ana diversity This II
IA" only realistic and time tested
way 10 provide more and better
Jobs for n people that Ia growing
~ tho rate of ~ mlIliHn n year
that by 1871 viii need about IN
million more jobs than exist 10.
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

liam Law, mininter OF EdRewator
Methodist church, and tho Rev.
Dennis NyberR, co.minIster OF the
Lake Harriet Methodist church.
r,.v ouo,.a IN. M.,noa,., 49,.
,inun. t,.w. N, IN. churrh, a.
.,.,,o. ui, A. o,,. ,s.o...,t,,. ,a,,,,,
IN .s, abou, Achieving a ch,Ia-
tiop br,,h.rhooa I'm the ahuYch
th., x,iu n. tr.. morn rac,ai ai..
c,,m,na,,on ana ..yy,y.iIon
M,n,..o,a Ase,hod,.k m an
.suc,.l ..,ia. la, I.lne asleA
IN. .syt se.sr,.i "a Rvenc. IN
make n a in. os he chnreh
that any Das,or MAD n. uahle
10, trial for "rrsuslnx a M.
rent iuto u,.,nb,r.hiu Into the
church a. refusing 70 admin.
lister IN. sacramento 10 ANY
pe,.nn becau.. Of his rane,"
they poln,ed out
"A number of MethodIAt
ehurrhe. In IN. state mr.. prac-
ue,rv nm Int.r.rao,aI m.mber-
shin and mr., .mphatlc about the
r.warda Of nm Inclusive fellow
shin " pr law and Mr. NvberR
declared
"A N.g,o hardly n.edn IN be
vy.,,.d .ho,t IN. .psvchologtcaI
bayardu' invoived IN nm inter.
r,cIaI congregation lie has faced
IN, sting ana pcnaI,y of the pre-
tudlc.d p.r.on nil his M. lie
sho,,Id be ,oId that ,h.re 4. n
yrou,iny nupb.r az church mem.
hers who will U.Ieon, the oupor-
,u,i,v ~, .hayiny nj. fclIovab,p In
IN. christian church
~, ubo,,,a aIuo n. point.d out
,hs, IN. minister has N rcspon.
,,hlI,,v n, making cl.aY IN. spIrit.
mi hazard. Ipvolved IN pr,iudie.d
,h,,Li,y and h.h.vior
n, law and NJ, Nvberv agreod
.,,, Dy Oman tina, many
cbu,ch.a mr.. organized ON n 40.
c,.l U,y,bin. coneept
n,,,,y they a...rt,d "to ar.
c.,, . n.,,.yr N, .ociaI az
cIu.,v.o... n. IN. basls O, In,
s,,,.h 4. h.,.,ic.i"
Th,v cba,y.d there IL AN
alarming ,..umptlon In DR.
ona,.. pyopossI that the non
colo,cd convr.gatiou In n chang
,,y community shouId give TN It's
ns,isb md buils,nga In m Negro
COMMEMORATIVE,
n, ona, "n..ps IN impIy that
the church Will .coui.ue in ssgre-
vs,.a housing and abandon the
S.y,, On IN. d.te,ioratinR neigh
borhood while the non.colorcd
C.b,ts,t,, v,tu .scane IN IN. nafe,y-
s,g,.ga,cd n,burb % they said
81, has hem demonstrated that
the congregation which NO at-
,s,,,,,,.. o., .,v. t,a.I, A. doonned /"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Of the First Methodist church In
Trenton, N, J., said To be the old
est Methodist church In that
state before accepting the cali to
Wesley Methodist In October OF
1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Loafsrs Inr- Faster Twilight
Dane April LIST. $40 .. m. -
EIectrtcL Workers Hall Oscar
Fr1yier's Band. Advance s1.25,-
Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

ate in a series
Of articles on
what ia taking
place In Africa
On the aocisl
political and &C.
unomic fronts
r oW an and
Long are schsd-
uled n visit Nj.
gers the gold
Coast LIBERIA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

sponsored by the
L,oafsrs Inc in
their club rooms.
$50 Rnntio Az
on Tuesday Feb
rUary n AZ & p
m
MI Howard
w1H discuss the
prot ectlGn Of
property owners
-. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

EI'RN WI wv HhbIf''f M ~ -
Program In Minnesota
lie will outline n program for
cffrctice administration 81 the
F'ErC law which was passed by
the Legislature In 1865 Mr. Fox
was formerly industrial secretary
~ the St Paul Urban League
Under his direction the ~ Paul
Urban League Industrial relations
department recently received an
award for distinguished service
IN the field Of vocational services
4 question period will follow his
talk. This In your opportunity a.
flnd out just what services you
may expect from this now state
agency.
l. Howard Bennett. president Of
u" local branch. will annOunc"
committee membership ~ N"
committees ~ the branch for 1868
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Ume a pAft OF Tho soIuUon 70 The
problems Of race relations" ac-
eoriing 10 the Minneapolis daily
papers,
OTTER these churches. the Rev.
Oman avcrred, have become
more n part 81 the problem than
the answer.
The Wesley pastor advocated
white churches selling their build.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

ST Paul Gospel Choral UniOn.
Chicken dinBers and BAKE saIs
Saturday. February ~. q, 81 ~
Anthoay Dsnn~r~. ti25.-Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

10 defy Supreme
c urt rulings
outlawing segre-
cation in var
ious areas OF
American life
are ow using
the old Com
munist" bugaboo
to convince the
nation that tn e
Supreme Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
TIM HOWARD 70
SPEAK AT lOAFERS
CIVIC NETTING

Timothy Howard, temporary
chairman Of the Rondo-St An
thony Citizens group viii be
guest speaker at a public meeting