davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

fifteenth anniversary.
1t was a happy occasion
for the members, who spent
more than a score of years
in an over-crowded build
ing on West Warren and
Maybury Grand. before
purchasing the beautiful
building at the present To-
cation, which consist of the
main auditorium. recrea-
ton center, educational
center and Dining room,
kitchen and a modern two
story brick parsonage.
DR.. Matthews Guest
Speaker
For the New Years nioht
affairs. thev selected DR.
w. r. Matthews. president
i. NJ. and +. state Copv""-
ton. for guest shaker. He
praised the True Love
m @ m b ers h ip for the
achievements and progress
down through the wears.
The speaker, who holds 4
master degree in Education
from Wavne State Univer-
sity. furthers encouraged
them ~ continue to COM
bin" their efforts toward
greater success. Others who
anpeared on nroVram were
Mrs. Annie Harris. soloist
and duet by the Momans
Sisters.
Mr.. w. y. Davis, snpcrin-
fendent Of the Sunday
School. received a pift from
the membership for out
STANDING service. More than
two hundred nersons were
served n delicious menu
Of turkey and all the trim
mings. ice cream and cake.
Total finance raised was
81. 660.A1. The nastor. Rev.
F. N. Gov. told this writer.
no is evtremelv proud of
the membership. and the
great work thev Gro doing.
Rev Gov who is p ~radr-
ato of hrtnrsoc pantiet
Colo~o Rrothe~-in-law of
tho voll-krcw,n Pov 7. r
Wotkirc ~od;o winston of
Flint Nich.. ord Modo~o-
TOW &c NO orocnoci Dic4,';ct
A ccoo;otior ;S IN h;c thir-
tcc"th ''oo~e &C rastor.
NO will laavo COON fo-
th~oo- wool ~nst-rN ~ Irot
SNrir~s Ark - ~;et from
the church &C course.
Ou,. csooo~o C,,vNro+b,-
~ oro &c Dot~o;''- 10" 1.-Two
~ do~'r~o,.'c ~r~c Mae
Nc-N &c ct A-h;r a.
cho left for Ch;co~o
c"t"~Iov Ton 7" W ~
tN~I frro~ol &C hor two
F'~c4 oo"~;r ~, 49, wo~o
~'~o'-~\ A.-,-otio p~,.', o''d
90 l-.- Cc~4o~ VIII = v,o~o
'.'noI =, ~ 49, ~ oLi'o = -
cid -,,t ,,.L;'o ,.;~;.;,,~ ~ -,
N..~ Nro~k v.o~ 4olI ~,
ior~ I;~tart +hct two o1hn~
~a~conc vo~o 49, L;u~d ~
mo o~och " which mo IN
f"ut hohv &c o~n &c tha C's-
to~c necared danth nv tha
hncto~c cto"tlv Hnr,or dino
tho tho baby remain home
With hor.
MIRO Too fEdroN Ci'ihnv
c'etcr-in-iow nc Mrc Nash
who ~os;dos W MI. Vn~non
prcomnanied her n Chica-
~.
Nv pNko~t rTo~tn.. ~oattv
80 - ouo;~f wv TrN~fou.
d'~ccto~ cf Tho C~aotar
Mscsdo~io Pa~t;s. Traininv
Union has distinct record
Of unfolding talent. Talen'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
~ ---- Aa~,Ia
Na CD NKo~a

-'~'s ~oc~o.o~'o, or ~AhCp
o''crSoi r,oo'ino with M
'io~~' ~'e;"ors last week in New
'-c.'- c's.-
h..N,,r h.,-c. os.o~n.'..o
o~-..~-. r. 49, ~ >.-,>. ~~arch
as o.norc thcea r~escrt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19


from far and near. And SC
it happened in the New Or
leans Suite of the Carlton
Plaza hotel on Saturday
Jan. 18th. 1t was the an
nual banquet of the Train
ing Union, and many BRAY
ed the blizzard-like wealth,
er in order to be in that
number attending the af,
fairs.
Miss Nelis j. Saunders
was toastmistress.
Mrs. Argyle N. Sales
rianist. Invocation by Rev
George A. Stevenson. Mrs
Annie p. Russell welcomed
guests.
Church Deacons
Doncorr Of tho host
church who gave remarks
were; f. A. King. f. l..
Wilson. and Mckinley Full
ard.
Mrs. Corene NJ. Jackson
secretary Of the pastor
presented gifts 10 outstand-
ing workers in the B. T IT,,
as well as, corsagcs to Miss
Saunders. Mrs. Campbell
anil Mrs. Coleman.
Dynamic guest sneaker
For the annual affair was
Mrs. Pauline Campbell. loc,
al school teacher. and wife
of Rev. 6 c. Camnbell Rus
sell st. Raptist Church.
She stated that "'he
Christian r4rst resrm him
self. mnrallv erA sp;ritu-
-IIv." She held TIE atter-
ton Of the audience bv
wildly Describing her ex-
periences while travelir q
several months ago in A.
thens, Greece.
Rev. Fl. II. Colemon.
pastor, gave closing re-
marks.
In The nrinted r~ooranr
was The annual address of
Tho d;roctor 30 we'll &c tho
octiv;t;Ne &C tho v. v Y
fo~ toS6. OVID tho acso'e owl
Nobility Of the organi7a-
ton.
Across town ~ tho W.
ION Ave. Pao''~s CNrroh
v yvo~~c- - P;vord tho
EoIo~ol CroIa T'r;c~ voS
cninh~otin0 With "rd ou-
nual dav on Jan. II at z
" ~
Tho Oh oir-ran &c This
~, ootin0 NV Tv,- ~, ott Matt
howe would liLo &c %
thank WOW Fnr e''ch r'c~d'A
cooro~nt;on o~d cr~cciallv
Gov 4Lo r;~o o+4oodorcn.
Tho ~ro~~or, ho~o~ - ?
y ", cl,o,,, c'.~~., r,"~i~ ~
~ ;,'~,,;rLoI ~" y - -
rtLol NVrni;o,,,r ',vN"ot'on
Nv nov To~,oc wy A''o
pnro~ts cor,o r~o~, 40
c,,i~--.:.,,- c~,,>.,,;I1~~c. go
~ T-ooc,,~o~ D;~o - w.
cuno~~.;-o,r- Educational
Counenlin~ owl pr"'~""c
Tl,o c,,o~t conota~ wv
p;ol, o~I p~ocov woe ;rt~o-
Iucod ~ Mr. E,Nr,att Mot
thNvre NV D~oeov who 'S
NO n cvro~ onI ~ou roora~-
~. Ch~vsler IIiohland bowl
rr,ninvan's Eodn~ci C~odit
r1n;nu nvrIaired Tho hene-
e;ts ~ heing n member oF
'ho Union.
ITO 0ave mn irt~oduc''or
of tho ori~ir nc Tho c~~'ri-
7atinn which no co'd woe
o~~anized In GERMANY IN
1914.
He further rr~nd o"ch
member n = tha Church N
ioin providing he has not
already.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Dr.Mattbews Guest
Sneaker

Nv pOko~t rTo~to.. ~oaltv
80 - ouo;~ii wv TrNrtou
d'~c~to~ 90 Tho C~aotnr
Wacado~io Pa~t;S. Traininv
Union has y distinct record
Of unfolding talent. Taler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. c. ~
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ID, 1887
Miss Berger
To Be Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Howard STAFF
ford Berger announced the en-
gagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Barr to DR.. John
Frederick Vittrup, son of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Russell l.. Witt
rup, at a party at their home
recently.
Among the more than 100
guests present were the AS
sistant Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. George H. Roderick,
Col. and Mrs. G. Gordon Moore,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Walter L.
Weible and Miss Gerry Weible,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Leonard
Heaton, and DR.. William Car
lysle Barr.
Also Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
James Cooney, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Alfred B. Denniston, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert v. Lee,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James
Richardson, Col. and Mrs. Har-
Ian H. Taylor. Col. and Mrs.
Alfred P. Thorn and Cmdr.
and Mrs. Emmett Bonner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Mednick-Cohen

DR.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Cohen
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Marcia to 1t. Richard
Mednick, USA, son of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
HuSte-Scott

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Scott. ST. of Hyattsville an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Anita to Mr..
Joseph B. Haste, son of Mrs.
Grace l.. Haste Of Mount
Rainier. The wedding took
place February 2 in the First
Methodist Church, Hyattsville.
The couple will live in Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
PRECEDENT SET
EisenhOWers Dine
At Supreme Court

a dark blue taffeta dinner
dress which she described as
well covered"
They have three children,
she said. one graduating this
year from high school, an.
other from college and a third
son who is an intern.
Justices Attend
Others there were Justice
and Mrs. William o. Douglas,
and Justice and Mrs. Harold
H. Burton.
Mrs. Burton, who was wear
ing a pale yellow taffeta dress
fashioned with a rounded
neckline, said that she had
just returned from a visit to
Cleveland and seeing three of
their grandchildren.
Also there were Justice and
Mrs. Tom Clark, she wearing
a shrimp colored chiffon
dress: Justice and Mrs. John
Marshall Harlan, the latter
in red satin, and Justice and
Mrs. William Brennan.
Mrs. Reed who was there
with the former Justice chose
a blue print dress for the party
and others there were former
Justice and Mrs. Sherman
Minton. Attorney General and
Mrs. Brownell and Miss Vir-
GINA Warren. daughter of the
hosts.
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren obviously enjoy Civ
ing dinners at the Supreme
Court.
They have had several din
nerS there for the Court mem
bers and their wives and also
honored Indian Prime Minis
ter Nehru there when ne
visited this country.
1t could start a trend-many
OF the Government buildings
are beautiful and should be
used for entertaining as well
as business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

son, an expert at reading
handwriting, was inveigled into
analyzing eight unsigned SAM
pies of penmanship from fem
mine guests. You could tell
by glued expressions she was
hitting the nail on the head
every time.
Allen Dulles watched with
interest, told her she ought
to be working for him.
4 y X
THERE'S SIMPLY NO sub
ject so fascinating as ones self.
Knowing this, Scottie Lana
han RECALLED her guests Mon
day hight with a recording Of
the two amateur shows in
which they themselves had
performed. Egad, you've
never seen a more attentive
audience in your life!
In fact, you could spot right
of the few who had not been
in either show. What I mean
is. Clayton Fritchey slept
through the whole recorded
performance.
But as for the casts of
"Jolly's Folly" and Sweet
Charity" the two miniature
musicals Scottie wrote and
produced for the MS dinner
dance IS yeai and last-ach!
how we loved it! One gal, who
shall re ,ain nameless, insisted
on hearing just the applause
over and over again.
In honor of the musical di-
rector of both shows, Erwin
Devron and his pretty wife
Marian (who looks enough
like him to be his sister,, the
gathering for 80 or more be-
gan with a delicious cham
payne supper and champagne
flowed all evening. The latter
wound up about 2::30 in the
morning with Norman Paul at
the piano and his goodlooking
wife Betty singing one of his
own compositions, I'm the
Wife Of the Life OF the Party. ;"
Russell and Aileen Train
arrived at the supper with
Russell on crutches. Secretary
Humphreys special assistant
broke his foot the other day
doing the Charleston with his
9-year-old daughter. DR.. John
Lyons. who first said it was
impossible. insists this is the
first such case in history. Rus
sell, who braved the dangers of
big game hunting in Africa last
fall without getting a scratch,
said he even heard the bones
snap during his superb rhyth-
mic performance.
Others RELYING their histri-
onic triumphs were Rod o.
Conner with Ingrid, Neil Car
others with Mary. Nancy
Haight with Joe who was do
ing a baSso profundo; Margot
McConihe. the David Yerkes,
the Stuart RockwellS, Pea
nut" Weaver. the Randy Kid
ders, Edie Hickox, the Tom
Winships. the Bob Lees. Marine
Hornblower, "Tuco" Paz, New
ton Steers. Taylor Simmons
and Al Hudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Pierce-Murkhun

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pierce,
jr.. OF Bronxville. N. j., an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Amity Loring
to Mr.. Charles Buchanan
Markham of New York, son of
Mrs. Charles Blackwell Mark
ham of Durham, N. c., and
the late Mr.. Markham. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Mrs. Bernard David Gold
stein announces the engage
ment of her daughter Sheila
Faye to Mr.. Lawrence Albert
Blum. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Blum of Chillum, Md.
Miss Goldstein is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. Gold
stein. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
ENGAGED


Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer C.
Beard Of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Betty Carlin to
Mr.. Earl Walter Herrity. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN w.
Herrity of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Holmes-Coldw

Judge and Mrs. Horace
Condo Holmes Of Upton. Ind,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter 10 Carolyn 10
Mr.. Raymond Webster Cald-
well. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Caldwell. A spring wedding is
planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Sovern-Gibson

Los Angeles.
Sovern-Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w.
Gibson of Wise, Va. announce
the marriage of their daughter
Georgia May to Mr.. Maurice A.
Severn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Severn of Brooklyn, N.
Y. The wedding took place
Thursday here. The couple
will live here.
Newton-Spitler
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Splitter
of Leesburg, Va. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Emily Louise to Mr.. Dale Lee
Newton, son Of Mrs. and Mrs.
Richard Newton of Lincoln. Va.
The wedding took place March
2 in Leesburg Baptist Church.
The couple will live in Lees
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Krumer-Morris

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman J.
Kramer of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet Anita to
Mr.. Gregory James Morris. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Nor
ris of Silver Spring. A Septem-
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
BY DAISY CLELAND

A precedent was set last eve
ning-the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower were honored at
dinner at the Supreme Court.
1t was the first time since
the Court was built that a
President and his wife were
given a dinner in their honor
there. The hosts were, Of
course. Chief Justice of the
United States and Mrs. War
rem.
There were other unusual
aspects of the occasion.
1t is seldom that the Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower
accept dinners outside the con-
fines of the White House or
their residence.
They did attend a dinner
almost a year ago given by
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles. The party took place
at the Dulles residence and
celebrated the Secretary'S
birthday.
Cabinet Dinners
Other members OF the
Cabinet have had them for
dinner over the past four
years and of course. they have
attended state dinners given
by visiting Chiefs of State but.
last evening. was the first time
they. or any other President
and his wife, actually dined in
the Supreme Court building.
A member OF the Supreme
Court staff said that President
Truman had been a luncheon
guest OF Chief Justice Vinson
on occasions and that the
Wilson's had had the T'rumans
for dinner at the 1925 F
Street Club.
Another unusual aspect Of
the dinner was its size. Seldom
IN official Washington and
how much more official can
you get than by entertaining
for the Chief Executive and
his wife) does the list of guests
stay at the small number of
25 including the hosts.
This was the case last eve
ming which must have been a
pleasure for all. The reason
that it was possible was that
it could be kept to just
Court" party and the guests
included II women and l3
men. Miss Josephine Black
did not accompany her father,
Justice Hugo Black. Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter was ill.,
The two large conference
rooms on the first floor Of the
building were used for the
party. The guests all met and
chatted before dinner in one
and then went into the other
for dinner.
The guests were seated at
one long table. The Supreme
Court china was used, which is
white with deep blue border
and in the center OF the place
plates is pictured the building.
To add a patriotic look to
the room. there we're the deep
red draperies and the red,
white and blue flowers.
Mrs. Eisenhower wore dark
blue lace over pink peau de
sole by Nettie Rosenstein. Mrs.
Warren's dress was yellow
chiffon.
Newcom RS to the group
we're Judge and Mrs. Charles
Evans Whitaker. The former
was nominated associate JUS
tice recently by the President
TO fill the vacancy caused by
retirement of Justice Stanley
Reed.
The Whittakers were in
town mainly for the dinner
and a few days visit.
Mrs. Whitaker, who plans
to return to their home in
Kansas City, Mo-. today. wore
= q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Envoy Speaks

Ambassador Campo Of Cuba
addressed the Spanish-Portu-
.tlese Study Group yesterday
afternoon at the Parish House
OF ST. Johns Church in
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vernon
Knight of Richmond, Va. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Shirley Carolyn to
Mr.. Robert Ames Hunt, jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt Of Rock
Creek Hills, Md. The wedding
took place March 2 in Bethes-
da Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
WEDDINGS

Mrs. Ben Mednick, of Los An
geles. The wedding took place
February "a at Fort Lesley j.
McNair. The couple will live in
Los Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
We're doing natures work

supply Of direct shipping ores. Today there
are over seventy five benehciaton plants in
operation. Minnes0ta must attract millions Of
inveItmcnt dollars for more research and
more new plants IL We arc to maintain our
po,ition as a major iron ore producer. Every
Minncsgtdn has a stake in this effort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Chicago, -Four professors re-
signed from the University OF Ala
hama faculty after the campus
riots eruptcd year ago when
Miss Autherine Lucy enrolled
there, They tell in the March
EBONY why they left tho school,
During the past year ~ or more
teachers resigned from the faculty,
many as a direct result Of the Au.
Uterine Lucy case
Professor Robert r. paland,
who taught at Alabama u for
seven years prior Go the Lucy
clash, SAYS he has no doubt that,
the exodus OF professors inter.
ested in decency viii continue
through the next several years"
paland now teaching At the u
or Connecticut, said; n left he
cause Of the IN, American position
taken by the trustees and the
spineless attitude of tho majority
~ the faculty members"
pr William Isampard, born and
bred is Mississippi, took a $1,000
salary cut when he went 60 teach
AZ the University Of Vermont,
said pr Lampard What they
did 10 Miss Lucy made me asham'
ed. deeply ashamed, To- be a
southern while man I left because
did not want my children 10
grow up In that type OF environ
ment,"
Economics professor, Harry
Scatter. was one Of the first 10 60,
Now teaching at the University Of
kansas, he states that tho pftn-
ciplca of democracy IN which he
believes were $50 badly violated
at the University ~ Alabama that
I did not feel could remain, In
spite az my sincere love and devo.
ton 20 this state, this community
and 10 my colleagues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

for the highest achievement of
the American Negro" made 1860
a come back year and helped
the Dodgers win the National
League pcnnant
Marian Anderson and BIIlle loI.
llday whose photographs.
My Lord. What A Morning" and
Lady, Sing the Blues" wildly
portray the struggles Of the Negro
women artists
I.AnG~ton Hughes outstanding
poet and author. whose autobio-
graphical Il wonder As Wan
der" was published In 1855, AZ was
HIS a Pictorial History Of the
Negro In America" which he co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
1857 NEGRO PROGRESS REPORT
Friday February "a 1857 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN, Page
back and forth to work.

back and forth to work,
The African National Congress,
leader OF the movement. denies
that the boycott Is political,
The boycott Is beginning to
show serious effects on industry
because employers are complain
ing that workers are arriving late,
tired and hungry from tho long
walk,
The current boycott Ia new
note of Negro solidarity In the
country,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

GHANA was q well organized
West African state dating back
TO the pre-Christian era. Il
reached its greatest heights in
the 10th and llth centuries dur
ing the Sisse dynasty.
The British-owned Geld Coast
will become the independent
state Of Ghana in 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Negroes OF The Year - 1856

John Hope Franklin historian
and writer, whose From Slavery
to Freedom" Is regarded by many
as the most authoritative book on
Negro history, was appointed
chairman OF the History Depart
ment at Brooklyn College.
Clarence Cameron White -
whose opera "ouangA" was given
in concert form at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House by the National
Negro Opera Co. has for long been
a leading concert star. teacher
and composer Mr. White was the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

featured speaker At the Teachers
Unions 1858 Negro History Week
Celebration
MRitiwtlda Dobbs who became
the third Negro artist To sing at
the Metropolitan Opera House,
where she won critical acclaim for
her singing Of Gilda in "Rigolstto. 4"
sydney POTTER who won
smashing success for his acting in
telcvision and moving pictures
Jackie Robinson who won the
Spingarn Medal Of the NAAcP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

appeared TO be testing their new
weapon Of boycot,ing which pre-
sunOhly VIII spread.
On Jan. Z, thousands OF native
South Africans began walking to
and from work IN protest OF a pen.
ny Increase In bus fares,
Africans from two other Johan,
neShurg compounds joined in sym.
pathy,
Currently, upwards of 90, 900
Africans in this city are walking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

1855 was a year in which the
Negro made giant strides in his
march toward full equality, It was
year replete with demonstrations
OF skill, fortitude. and courage by
many individuals. or these we can
mention only a few because OF
space limitations.
Autherine Lucy Foster who
braved with inexampled courage
the bowling violence Of the White
Citizens Council mohs during her
brief stay as the first Negro stu
dent at the University OF Alabama.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

authored with Milton Meltzer,
Resale Buchanan - former act.
ress and first Negro woman 10 be
elected 10 the New York State
Assembly, who received the 1911
Robinson Plaque for 1855 at the
goth Annual meeting Of the Negro
Actors Guild OF America
Floyd Patterson AZ twenty
became the youngest man ever Ia
win the world heavyweight title,
lie was named Fighter Of the
Year" by the Boxing Writers A..
ISOLATION,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Some types Of hinhcso'a iron ore arc
uaflld 10 remove unmantcd silica and make
the ore suitable for use in blast furnaces. This
is really substitute for what nature eoaid do
over millions Of years, MinneSota's mining
companies have long been developing the
low grade ores 70 replace Our diminishing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Charles Dumas Olympic high
Jump champion. became the first
athlete ever 10 clear seven feet
when he reached seven feet, one
and one half inches NJ tho Olym-
pie tryouts
The 10000 Negro people of
Montgomery, Alabama who
maintained their bus boycott for
over year In the face Of contin.
uous intimidation. violence and
Jail sentences, finally 10 win the
right 10 unSegrrgatsd seating IN
the buses Of the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
South African
Motive Boyeott
Grows Dolly

JohRnnesburRh South Africa sss
CAMP Following the successful
trend Of their city bus boycott
thousands ~ South Africans last
week widcned the acope of their
protest and refused 10 patronisc
the city's main native beer hall,
which normally has about $4,000
patrons daily
The hail IL operated by the city
council
South Africa's native population
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Scheme widh Spring ;. and beautiful
GULISTAN CARPET fora fresh m7v look

with that best exciting
look the beauty Gan Cet-ee the
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for Your Certified
of 80 Cuisan
sand that will
home moreulca
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