davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

MEN (21 (whitel for work in NV
area: $50 wk, 10 start Phone Mr.
HACKNEY. JE. 3-l965 Tues. eve
ning only.
MEN. white, welders, machiniStS
mach. aids gar. mech, 200-300
hr ABLE. l4U4 n. Y. ave n.S
Rm. 226.
MARRIED MAN fwhite), Age $40
living in Hyattsville or Prince
GEORGES Co.. start at 500 wk For
details phone UN. 4-32l3 Tues
only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
BOYS. VETS-TRAVEL

Need . men. 1924 neat single
tree to travel U s. TRANSPORTATION
furn DRAWING account 70 start No
experience necessary We train See
MRS KEEGAN. Cairo Hotel. 9-i2 OF
6-S pm only No calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
HELP-MEN
PART TIME

You will have to come in to see
this area. Opportunity for advance
ment; car; white: 1890 No can
wasting. 500 PER MONTH GUAR
ANTEE. Call RIA. 6-s232. 10 am. to
Il u m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
ADMIN. sECYs. OPEN
ARA FAC EMPI. EXCH
ASSIST. HOUsEKEEPER

ASSISTANT to sewing room super
visor Experience necessary. Ability
to work with others essential.
Good working conditions. 40-hour
week Apply 1929 Goth st. nv. 9
TO &c daily through Friday No
phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

FOR . AGGRESSIVE AND AMBI.
TIOUS Statesmen. THESE MEN
WILL BE THOROUGHLY TRAINED
THEY WILL CALL ON QUALIFIED
PROSPECTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

,LERKS, white. under 30. TO learn
lffce work, using files and phones,
must not smoke; permanent hours.
$40 TO 3. half day Saturday: large
office near 18th and H SITS. NV.
Start So $50 a year. Phone MA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Mill City NAAcP
Youths To Sponsor
Dance May ~

A dance will mark the first
Embarrassing project Of the Mime
apoHs NAACP Youth Council.
Council chairman, Richard J.
Scott, has confidence in the pro-
ject and believes that it will be
real success. Also confident is act
ing project secretary, Emma Mum
son, who says, Everyone is push
ing this project in such an enthus-
iastic way that feel assured II
will not fail" The council has
rented the Skyline Room in the
Calhoun Beach Hotel for the
dance and it will be held May %
The Big NJ, a band under the
direction Of North High student,
Walker Munson, and the Squires.
also a group Of accomplished high
school students, will be there TO
entertain. The dance will be
dress-up but not formal affair and
the admission is 75c.
The council hopes to raise suf-
ficient funds to start financing
its various constructive programs
such as archery clubs, hot rod
clubs, rifle range clubs. sports ac-
tiviues, etc. The climax Of the
funds Of this first money-mal<ing
project will be the beginning on a
long road towards the erection Of
a settlement house. This idea,
which has been tossed back and
forth among the council members
will, II everything goes well, at
last seem possible. II so, this first
dance project will be only the first
Of many various types Of money
raising projects.
OF equal importance 20 the
council is the membership drive,
which will officially begin with
the dance. The Minneapolis council
hopes 10 bring its membership up
10 that Of the St. Paul council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Among Delegates
Registered Az GIN
Conference Here

Out OF town delegates registered
for the annual conference OF u. S,
grand masters OF the Masonic
Lodge. Prince Han affiliation in.
cluded n, d. Butler, Ledyard c.
Jones, both Of Denver, Colo; AL
van Stanley, Baltimore. Md;
Louis w. Roy Sir. Washington,
d. C.; Grant Mosley, Milwaukee
Wis Leroy r. Fitch. New Haven,
Conn; Solomon Richardson, Pine
Bluff Ark; r, " Clark, Baton
Rouge, La; 5. H. Moore, St Louis,
Mo- J. Lewis Thomas, Columbia,
Mo- H. c. Rogan, Decatur. III:
George A. Farrar, Washington, u,
c.; Lawrence Hawkins, Washing.
ton, u. c., Addison Chapman.
Washington, d. G.; James O..
sherman, New Jersey, Or. Waite
Madison, Mo; Or, Vernon Scott,
Spokane, Washington; NJ. f.
Sanders, Casper, wyo., w. l.
Ransomc, Richard, Va; E. c
Blackshear, savannah, Ga,
c, NJ, Mays, Dcs Moines, la, r.. l.,
Douglas, and Il. NJ, Bryson, st
Louis, Mo.
Also James II, Lesueur, Boston
Mass, O, r, Vanderburg, Clevc-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

St Peter Clavers. its members
say, Is a living example OF Cath
olicism in action In the race ques-
ton. IL was originally organized
by a group OF Negro converts to
serve their spiritual needs As
time went on people OF all races
were welcomed into the parish
and at the present the racial ra-
ito in both school and parish life
Is approximately equal,
The new church was built at a
cost OF 100000 and furnished for
$4,000 In architecture Il Ia OF
contemporary style II has a seat
ing capacity OF 400 A full base
ment and completely furnished
kitchen win serve AZ a school
lunch room made convenient for
the children by tunnel conneo-
ton between II and the school
building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

S2,7Sl.50. Total memberships re-
ported to date 1854.
Leonard II. Carter, campaign
chairman stated the st. Paul
Branch NAACP is only three
memberships short Of its 1856 to-
tai and expressed faith that the
l 800 mark would easily be passed
at the final report meeting. Mr..
Carter also expressed concern
about the lack Of enthusiasm
amongst the captains and work
ers.
He stated the branch must stin
obtain 200 members for the adopt
ed Huntsville, Alabama Branch,
plus so for the Clanton, Alabama
branch adopted by the Youth
Chapter.
He praised Mrs Beatrice Boyd
and other workers in the Youth
Chapter who have done a tremen-
dous job thus far. He said the
leading worker is Mrs. Mabel Har-
ris who has individually turned in
80 memberships. Other outstand-
ing workers are Salhe Mae Fletch-
er, William McMoore, Mrs. Robert
Elliot, Maceo Simmons, c. S. An
derson Thurman McFarthing, AL
ice Harding Mrs. Raymond Will
liams, and Of course many others
too numerous to mention here
have made outstanding contribu-
tons.
The final report meeting will be
held at the headquarters of Local
SIC on Wednesday, May 20, com
mencing at p. m. Workers are
urged to turn in all memberships
in their possession by that date.
Says the St. Paul NAACP cam
paign leader, "Remember-st strike
blow for freedom today-Join
the NAACPm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

OF that area for 65 years
Is Immediately adjacent 10 the
Capitol Approach Re-development
project, II served the spiritual
needs OF the people OF that area
for 90 years
Now the project has relocated
practically the entire parish from
the old 10 the vicinity OF the new
site, making II necessary TO build
a completely new plant in that To-
cality Since the rc-development
project Is not taking over the old
property, the parish Is faced with
a tremendous financial RESPONSE
bility In relocating itself
To help meet these responsible
tiles the Worn-A.Bit Shops were
opened in the fan OF 1851. These
shops deal In secondhand mer-
chandise OF every description
They are under personal direction
Of Rev. Arnold Luger and are
stated by the volunteer help OF
some $50 women from every part
Of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

the fundamental principles upon
which rests the very foundations
Of Freemasonry and its high prin-
ciples OF morality, brotherly love
and charity, and a belief in the
one true and living God, which we
practice through our tangible and
spiritual contributions to all men
everywhere, but especially to
those Of the household Of the
faithful.
While we reject forcefuIly and
positively any idea which might
be communistic, and pledge our
undying allegiance TO the United
States Of America, we, never-the-
less, are not content with the &c
onomic, political and social status
of millions of our people through
out our country.
We call upon the officials Of our
National, State and Local govern
ment 10 join with US in helping to
preserve America and the world
for Democracy.
Against Economic Pressures
We note with alarm and pro-
found concern the economic and
social personal pressures which
are being brought 10 bear upon
our brothers all over America by
those who are constantly defyinR
the laws Of our Government. and
who deny the brotherhood Of man
and we offer our Conference Of
Grand Masters as an oasis on the
desert Of trouble. 20 the end that
our beleaguered brothers may
find refuge, faith. and strength
10 carry on our fight 10 preserve
the dignity Of man which Free
masOns sincerely believe in.
Duty OF All Masons
We believe II 10 be the duty Of
all Masons 10 work for the better
ment Of all men, regardless Of
race, creed, or previous condition
Of servitude. and 10 advocate the
pure principle Of the Fatherhood
Of God, and the Brotherhood OF
Man. And we pledge our support
10 the organizations that are
for the equal rights Of
men everywhere.
support NAACP
And we re-pledge our support
10 the NAACP, March Of Dimes,
Negro College Fund and other
similar organizations.
Because Of the fact that the pre-
vious Conference Of Grand Mas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Of the church have charge Of
services. Mr.. Jackson's subject
win be, The Role Of the Church
in the Community"
The speaker is a native of Du-
Quoin. Illinois He is a graduate
Of Southern Illinois University
with a major in education. He is
a Marine Corps veteran and
taught veterans while in service.
Jackson, active in NAACP
work in Minneapolis came TO this
city in September 1856 10 assume
a teaching position Of retarded
children at Lincoln Junior High
school.
Viola Madden Is president Of
St. Peters Lay organization. Mar
tin Luther Simmons is minister Of
the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Next Weeks Pepper
Goes To Press
One Doy Earlier

Because Memorial Day, May
80. this year falls on Thursday,
this papers usual press day,
our publication day win be
moved up one day,
Deadline for news and ad
copy next week, win therefore
be Tuesday noon, May rs.
Advertisers, correspondents,
please take note.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

however, that In lieu Of the set
ting up Of an interim commission,
by the Minnesota state legislature
ut would be wise 10 await de-
velopments so as 10 avoid dupl-
cation Of effort and public funds.
On questions two and three, his
answers were Yes,
Romeo Riley, Eleventh. Ward In
cumbent wrote: Il am sure you
viii appreciate the fact that there
is some public reaction against
commitments to special interest
groups"
Riley said the action Of the
state Legislature In setting up an
interim commission TO report on
the whole area OF discrimination
and human rights was an indica-
ton that the problems which con-
cern Negroes and other minorities
Is statewide in character and ex-
tend beyond the corporate limits
OF Minneapolis. He didn't say
Yes or No on whether he would
support a city ordinance, but the
tone Of his letter seemed to be
No on Question No. 1, no reply
to Question No 2 and Yes to
Question No. 3.
George Johnson, Eighth Ward
incumbent gave three unqualified
Yes replies. His opponent in the
ward race, Harlow Lannigan, also
answered Yes on all questions.
George Martens, Ninth Ward
incumbent answered Yes 10 all
questions and referred the MA
ACP 10 his long record for full
for all citizens.
Earl johnson. Eleventh Ward
incumbent replied Yes to all Of
the questions propounded His OPP
ponent, former alderman Elwood
y. Swanson, wrote in reply to
Question No. 1: Yes I would
support such an Ordinance. OF
course would want TO study it
He gave affirmative
answers OF Yes on the other two
questions.
II is presumed that Minneapolis
NAACP branch will continue to
try 70 seek the viewpoints on the
questions raised from
the other candidates for office be-
fore election day 50 that the vot-
srs may be informed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

tiers issued such a well-stated Dc
claration Of Principles, we re-
adopt those principles contained
therein as a supplement to this
Declaration, and urge our mem
bers to 30 back to their respec-
tive communities and work for the
accomplishment Of these goals.
The Committee on Declaration
Of Principles was comprised Of
the following members Of the con-
ference:
Or. Waite II Madison, chair
man, past grand master, Missouri;
Wiley A. Branton, secretary, dep
uty grand master, Arkansas; Carl
NJ. Mays, past grand master Ia;
DR. James X. Lesueur, grand mas
ter, Massachusetts,; William l..
Jordan. deputy grand master, New
York and Clark S. Brown, deputy
grand master. North Carolina
All Officers Reelected
The following incumbent off
GERS Of the National Conference
Of Prince Hall Grand Masters Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
St. Paul NAACP Reports
Member Drive 3 Short
Of 49,; Goal 1000

The St Paul, Minnesota Branch
NAACP, 1857 membership cam
paign moved ahead Thursday to
1854 memberships at its second
report meeting held at st. Phillips
Episcopal church. The branch
heard Rev. Denzil A. Carly,
president, Minnesota State Con-
ference Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People praise their work
thus far in the drive but warned
that they must continue their eff
forts if the branch goal Of 1000
members was to be reached.
Frank NJ. Smith cautioned the
group from becoming optimistic
and pointed out that they stin
needed nearly 600 additional
memberships if the 1000 goal was
to be reached.
Donald Lewis, divisional leader
No, II held his lead over the Carl
L. Weschcke, division leader No. l
group who continued to narrow
the gap. The report as of May l6
is as follows:
Division No. 1 Carl Weschcke
Albert Bantam, As; Norman
Bell, H. Reginald Harris, 10; Tim
othy Howard, %; Anna MCGEE,
%; Frederick Renaud, rs; Maceo
Simmons, 81; J. Nathaniel Smith.
SO; Marjorie Toliver, l47; Rev.
Kneely Williams, 80. Total 5s4.
Division No. III, Donald Lewis
Robert Elliott, 90; Richard Fox
Sc, Rev. Leroy Gardner, 80; Mrs.
Percy Greene, SO; Allie Mae
Hampton, 1903; Leroy Lazenberry.
AZ; Thurman McFarthing, A;
Earline Neil, Al; James Oliver, So;
Robert NJ. Patterson, 5S; Huron
Shelton, At; Lorena Suthern, rs.
Total 726.
Mrs. Beatrice Boyd, Youth
Chapter Director 81.
Total Monies reported to date,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Thomas Jackson,
Teacher, To Address
loy-Duy Services

Thomas Jackson, 1921 Fourth
Avenue S. Minneapolis public
school teacher at Lincoln Junior
High, will be principal speaker
for Lay-Day services at St
Peters AME church, Sunday,
May 20. at 1890 a. m. The church
is located at 4Ol East 41st st. in
Minneapolis.
The Sunday services is an an
nual affair, where lay members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

land, Ohio; MN n, Webster, New
Brighton, Pa; Ray u. Hughes,
Columbus Ohio; James c. Gil
liam. Mississippi Cleo w.
wooten Boston, Mass; Prince
Riley, Rock Hin. S. C.; J. r. Max
ey, Fort Worth, Texas; X. D.
Gadsden, Sarah, Pa; Or. William
y, Washington Mass, Donald
Thomas, Georgia; Henry A.
Rhodes, New York, william n
Jordan, Brooklyn, NJ Y; George
r Vaughn. Oakland, Calf; e.
Al FulCher. Oakland, Calf;
Also william J. Wallace, Wis
cousin; Amos r Hail. Tulsa,
Okla. Thurgood Marshall, New
York City; Booker Alexander,
Detroit, Mich, Edgar J. Davis,
Indiana; Gregory Whiting. West
Virginia, John Wesley Dobbs, At
lanta. Ga, Cornelius Richardson,
Indiana, Homer Gaines, Detroit,
c. w. Lawrence, Greensboro. ".
c.. r. N. Dowdy, Washington, d.
c.. Maurice COakley and Dan
Coates, Sioux Falls, s. D., James
y Simmons Jr Toledo. Ohio,
Bishop II. T. Plummcr, David
Muckle, Virginia. Rev H. c..
Hairston, Virginia, G. l.. Glover.
Milwaukee, Wis, William W
Grasty. a. william Hall Jr., Phil
adeIphia. Pa; r. K. Cooper T
Roosevelt Butler Kansas City, NJ
G. Marten. Virginia, Jefferson
Jeffress, Virginia and Fred W
Hickman.
Chicago man charged with hav-
ing 70 wives Claims he is in
nocent He has only y that he can
remember. Amy man, who cannot
remember how many wives he
has, should be locked up }. A.
Biting
One advantage Of old age i
that you can take n nap every
afternoon without being called
lazy."-Dr. Julian Pathman.
The Transfers union points
with pride 10 the hundreds OF
crooked officials II has ousted
and wonders why industry DOESN'T
show its sincerity by doing like
wise II might even furnish a few
spare crooks II industry Is short
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Next Weeks Paper
Goes To Press
One Day Earlier

Because Memorial Day. May
30, this year falls on Thursday,
this papers usual press day
our publication day will be
moved up one day.
Deadline for news and ad
copy next week win therefore
be Tuesday noon. May %.
Advertisers, correspondents,
please take note.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Peterson.
The NAACP letter set a dead.
line for May n, because II Is
understood the replies are 10 be
distributed TO members Of the or
ganization and others interested
in civIl rights.
Questions Asked by Letter
Each candidate was mailed a
form letter which read:
From: The Minneapolis Branch,
NAACP.
To: Candidates for Mayor and
Alderman in the June II, 1867
election.
AZ a candidate for public office
in the city Of Minneapolis, please
answer the following questions
and let US have your answer not
later than May q, 1857
/. win you work for and sup
port passage and enactment OF
municipal ordinance such as the
proposed ordinance enclosed, MAX
ing unlawful, discrimination be-
cause Of race, color. creed, relig-
ion. national origin and ancestry
In the acquisition Of property and
the use and enjoyment Of hous-
ing accomodatons7
2. win you work for and sup
port action Of the city Council 10
provide adequate public funds for
comprehensive program in hui
man relations embracing the work
Of the F'EP Commission and the
Mayors Commission on Human
Relations2
3. win you work for and sup
port the appointment TO and en-
ployment Of minority group per-
sons including Negroes, in policy
making positions Of trust and re-
sponsibIity in all areas and at
all levels Of city government?
AldermanIc Score sheet
ON Questions
Frank Wolinski. Third Ward in
cumbent scored a perfect score In
his reply by answering Yes to
each question.
Robert l. Short, Fourth Ward
Incumbent made a perfect MA
ACP record by answering Yes to
all three questions,
Edward J. Jerry Egan, Fifth
Ward incumbent answered Yes
10 each question.
II p. Rcd Christensen, Sixth
Ward incumbent wrote in an
Twcr to question No. /: II am
very much in accord with the
on which this proposed
Is based" He suggested.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Miss Corrine Grant. an active
member Of the University Of Min
neSota Young Women's Christian
Association was recently appoint
ed to the University of Minnesota
YWCA student cabinet, which is
the program policy making body.
Miss Grants responsibility will
be the Community Service area
which is one Of the important
parts of this Community Chest
agency
She resides with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant at 7s5
Iglehart Av., St Paul.
Another active member is Mrs
James Reeves Of 776 Aurora Av.,
st. Paul, who has been elected to
the Advisory board. Mrs. Reeves
husband Is a student Personnel
Worker on the Dean Of Students
staff of the University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Photos OF Grand
Masters Inside

Photos Of ten OF the Masonic
Grand Masters who attended
the May 20-22 annual national
conference held here appear on
page 7 along with that Of Most
worshipful Grand Master John
r. Lawrence, whose Minnesota
jurisdiction was host 20 the
Masonic leaders from all over
the country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

parish plant win be
ON the same proper
ty
The old site Of ST.
Peter Claver In inn
mcdiately adjacent
to the Capital APP
proach Re develop
ment project II
served the spiritual
needs OF the people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Doris Fields. 80 Carroll Az.
St Paul, is candidate sponsored
by the Twin City Antler Guard for
the Queen Of the EIks."
Mrs. Fields, active in Daughter
EIIls. Purple Heart Nurses and
other fraternal activity Is con-
ceded a good chance for the honor
because Of her wide acquaintance
IN both cities. As the contest
nears the closing date In June, IL
becomes more spirited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Neither Mayor Candidate
Replies To MpIs NAACP
QUESTIONABLE On Issues

The Minneapolis branch of the NAACP last week addressed
letters Of inquiry candidates for alderman and mayor sub
to the June II elections Ten Of the 2s persons seeking
election the city council had Of Wednesday replied
There have been replies from either mayoalty cand
lacs The ncumbcnt Eric Hover his opponent p Kenneth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Mvsieol Sip On June 2
Planned By Silver Links

The Silver Links Guild Of Glen
dale Seventh Day Adventist
church win sponsor a Musical Sip
June 2, al p. m. in the SOlarium
Of the YwCA- Public is invited
Adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

praised the setting up of such a
committee as an effective vehicle
to keep people informed Of what
our party stands for"
However, Hemenway sharply
pointed up the lack of a single
Negro on the committee. He
wrote:
"''' in looking over the men,
bership Of the committee, there
is an obvious mistake that I
should like to bring to your at
tention.
In the past election there is
every indication that our party
lost in the Negro areas Of the
large cities. This reverses a trend
Of over 20 years standing.
1T seems to me that with this
thought in mind and the real need
for the kind of approach that we
need in the field Of Civil Rights
your exclusion Of a Negro mem
Der on the Advisory Committee
was obviously a blunder.
I would like to suggest that
mistake be rectified at an early
date"
Very sincerely,
Ray Hemenway,
Chairman, Minnesota DFL
State Central Committee.
Hemenway's protest was not
released to the press at the time
IL was sent TO Chairman Paul
Butler, but was revealed TO this
newspaper following an editorial
in its May 10 edition in which it
was pointed out that the Demo
cratic National Committee had not
yet seen the wisdom Of appoint
ing some Negro 10 the Advisory
Committee, despite widespread
dissatisfaction among Negro
Democrats.
II was suggested that the Min
nesota party lodge protests with
Butler, which Hemenway was
later found to have done in De-
cember.
II was not learned whether But
Ter ever replied TO the December
Minnesota protest However, when
the advisory committee met re
Gently there was still no represen-
tative from the Negro group in
the party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
81. PuVi cafhOEs Congregations
St. Peter ClaVer'S New
Church To Be Blessed
Monday BY Archbishop

His Excellency, Most Reverend William 0. Brady, Arch.
bishop Of ST. Paul will bless the St Peter Caver church
80 Monday May 9th The ceremonies viii be follow
ed by offered by the Archbishop
The church has been erected at the site of the
parish Anthony and Oxford Avenues and is adjacent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
All Officers Reelected:
All Officers Reelected:
Masonic Grand Masters
Adopt Strong Declarations;
1858 Meeting To Cleveland

A Declaration of Principles adopted by the Con
of Prince Hall Grand Masters the closing
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Central Groo St Paul Wcdnes-
day May % The reelected all officials including
its president Amos 7. Hall.
The body approved the following statements We reafrm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
MINI. DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIRMAN
LODGED PROTEST AGAINST LACK OF
NEGRO REPRESENTATION ON COMMITTEE

1t revealed this week that Democratic chairman
Ray Hemenway of Albert Lea protested early Paul Butler
chairman of the National Committee in December the absence
Of Negro American representation the national advisory
committee set up after the November elections.
In letter to Butler dated December u 1856 Hemenway