davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
ALMANAC
LoWestoft' Mixes
Beauty, Mystery

to obtain. no matter how
knowing or far ranging the
dealer.
Conspicuous by its scarcity
at the show was the so-called
Lowestoft china. the most
talked-about, misunderstood
and misleading of all porce-
lains. One bowl, at $125,
caught our eye, but we no.
ticed no others of distinction.
LOwestoft Origin
Despite the tremendous
publicity. in the form Of fire.
quent articles in antiques
journals and the thick and
costly volumes of experts in
the field, many of the pos
SCISSORS of Lowestoft believe
their porcelains to be of Eng
lish origin.
In truth, of course, most of
them are Chinese, and by the
serious collector, known as
Chinese export porcelain. or
Of late, as China trade porce-
lain.
The misnomer came about
as recently as 1870, when q
British writer on ceramics,
William Charters, accepted
the traditions of Lowestoft,
England, that Chinese porce-
lain was made there.
His error lay in the fact
that Chinese porcelain, pro-
duced at it's height by as
many as 5000 kilns, was hard
paste porcelain. while the
English Lowestoft ware, pro-
duced in one factory, was soft
paste.
The fascination of the so.
called Lowestoft is its va
riety, aside from its beauty.
Produced over a period Of four
centuries. it attracted those
interested in nature and
mythology, sport, agriculture
and patriotism.
Ceramics expert j. A. Lloyd
Hyde says of 1t:
There is no end to the
shapes and the designs upon
them. No collector has ever
seen them all and unlike
the great European porcelains
Of the 18th century Meis-
sen, Sevres, Chelsea, all de-
signs Of which are known and
recorded-new forms and
subjects of the East India
Co. are continually coming
to light"
EraS Classified
He consigns Chinese export
porcelains into three periods:
Chinese export for the Euro
pean market. l700-1800; blue
and white export wares for
all markets. l700-l830. and
Chinese export for the Amer
lean market. 1785.1S45.
In any Of these classifica-
tons, expert knowledge is
fundamental before entering
the collecting field. Chinese
Lowestoft can be found in
specimens ranging from the
18th century types. with
Crucifixion motifs, through
the armorial and penclled
wares, to the crude, thick.
mass production specimens Of
the 10Th century.
OF special interest. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

course. are the pieces made in
China and aimed at the new
American Republic follow
ing 1776. George Washington,
for example. acquired a 300
piece dinner service in 1875.
After the turn Of the 18th
century. the quality of the
Chinese export deteriorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

slowly. giving way completely
with the advent of mass-pro-
duction methods. Its beauty
and charm appeals as equally
to the unknowing as the
knowing. creating by such
universal attraction. a trap
for the former and a frustra-
ton for the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

body Of Strontium 30 from ina
tural" sources.
When the tests are COM
pleted. the Acc will chart its
findings on a map to further
determine fallout effects.
Tests made in Denver showed
that that city has several times
more Strontium 80 in its soil
and rock than New York, he
said.
"All things being equal-and
we may discover that all things
are not equal--this means that
equal amounts of fallout over
both cities would place Denver
residents in more jeopardy
than those of New York City"
DR.. Libby said.
C0bblestOnes a Source
The scientist said the Acc
found an unusually high" con-
centration of Strontium 80 in
Belgian cobblestones on several
New York streets. On other
streets. he said, the count was
normal for the area.
From New York City we
jumped to Denver to see if
stone formations really made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

got away by pretending that
he was a prince with diplomatic
immunity. He showed police
diplomatic credentials.
But police at the ninth pre-
cinct recalled another dip
lomatic immunity" case last
December 81. which showed
Interesting similarities. At that
time. Owens. a chauffeur for
the Indonesian Embassy,
claimed diplomatic immunity
after he was stopped for speed
ing. Police let him go after
finding his name on a State
Department list. The second
immunity case led to the arrest
Of Owens on October 5.
In court, Owens pleaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Bogus Prince
Gets 40 Days

A 30-year-old embassy chauf-
feur, who falsely claimed dip
lomatic immunity as a Malayan
prince. got a 40-day jail SEN
tence yesterday from Traffic
Court Judge Milton S. Kron-
helm. jr.
The bogus prince, John
Owens. a Negro, was born in
the District and lived in the
1000 block of Lincoln road NE.
When the Malayan Embassy
limousine he was driving with
diplomatic tags crashed into a
taxi on September 30, Owens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Corn Title in Canada
Is Won by American

TORONTO, Nov. Is (P).-
A. C. Stewart of Greensburg
Ind, last night won the corn
crown at Canada's 1857 agri-
cultural winter fair.
Mr.. Stewards corn was the
only American winner in the
eight grain classes. Five went
to Canadians, but for the first
time in years a Briton, A,
Davidson Of Manningtree, Essex
captured the wheat champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

of Strontium 80 in the rocks in
that area"
DR.. Libby. speaking at a
meeting of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers
in the Potomac Electric Power
Co. Auditorium at Tenth and
E streets NV, said the Acc
reached that conclusion in the
current process of testing all
areas of the country to deter
mine the intake into the human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

the difference" he said. "and
we believe they do"
A former professor at the
Institute of Nuclear Studies al
Chicago University and a men,
Der Of the Acc since 1850. DR.
Libby added. however. that the
Acc still does not know the
true" extent to which fallout
affects genetics, causes prema-
ture aging or its role in in
ducing cancer Of the bone OF
leukemia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Denver would be apt to contact
leukemia or cancer of the bone
from an equal amount of fall
out than those of New York.
The reason, he said, is that
Denverites already are absorb
ing several times" more Stron-
tium 80 from their natural sur
roundings than residents OF
New York.
Yielded by Rocks
"They get It," he explained
"from the high concentration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

guilty to leaving after colliding,
speeding. changing lanes. pass
ing a red light, a parking VIOLA
ton, two no permit charges,
disorderly conduct and giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
AECTests Show Denver
As Strontium 90 Areo

Which of the two cities. Denver Coo or York City
would suffer the most from equal dose of nucear bomb
fallout?
AS far scientists know the answer is Denver
DR.. D. F. Libby the scientific member of the Atomic
Energy Commission said last night that residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

police . false report. Judge
Kronheim ordered Ovens jail
term to start from the time Of
his arrest. since Owens was
locked up since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

A good. sturdy corpet thot will give good
wear. Most any stoin con be removed, 5
Color combinations in lovely tweed effect
TO choose from. z Width Only Full Rolls.
Perfect Quotv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Light MorbeIized Colors
Reg $500 per box
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

her mother Mrs Hazel q Curry
who is tll and confined a. Uplvcr-
Nty Hospital
Miss Curry arrived home ia
time to spend her birthday May
30t with her parents and also 10
participate In her fathers retire.
ment from the Minneapolis Post
once ON May 3lst
she Is enrolled IA the Psycholo.
Nv Department Of the Sorbonne
University and in the Faculte De
Medicine. both schools are part
Of the University % Pans. Miss
Curry's studies in France are q
part uf her research work for her
Pm = In Clinical Psychology.
punnE her residence IN Los An
Eeles Miss curry DID bits n act,
ing and had role IN the movie
Carmen Jones
Another daughter ~ the CurryH
Mrs, Carolyn Johnson. also arrived
sunday Tune 2 from Indcpcnd.
cace. Eans. accompanied by her
two daughters Annie Mae and
CbarIecn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
EIks Queen To
Be Crowned Ar
Rulers Dance

After Friday night, june 7. 0ne
Of five Twin city women viii
reign for year 40 Queen 81
EIka
That night a. the annual sum
mcf formal dance Of Tire Past Ex-
aited Rulers Council No % a.
the Calhoun Beach Hotel an
uguHcsmept Of the winner q
e months contest between wo-
meu backed by the various lo1
rea. temples and ausiuaricf VII
b. announced
Following the announcement q
formal GROWING ~ the Queen will
take place
Contestants wh0 havo been cell
ing votes IN the biggest prize pro
motion ~ the Twin CITY EIkH In
recent yssu are Terry lualis.
1874 Penn Az ~ Minneapolis.
Fpaaa0rsd b. hfaes Lodge. Ben.
lab Cruzs 49, Iglehart Az 81
pafH Fpausorsd b. Como Tern
pc Psrra BoorhsFy. IZ27 Irg-
ing Az ~ Minneapolis sponsored
by Hrrehana Temple Dolly Wei
aua $40 50 Anthony A. ~ Paul
supported bg Gopher ID4ge and
Doris Fisldn. g70 Carroll A.. 81
Paul backed By me Twin CITY
A01lnT Guard
Pred Pierce. chairman q; he
committee in charge ~ ne queen
contest UsE optimistic Tuesday
siren asked abazaf the Fwcsss -
ire contest
Re Eaia final reports we're % ba
made "Wednesday night bat That
m announcement would Dc made
% ere u1rrer srgI 90 20 = r
FRIDAY zft ~ 49, dance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

luna. Haunait Juaior and Fofs-
berg ilo received Doctor Of
Laws degree fran the University
af chicago 80 1880 where he aid
graduate work aa "a Rosenwali
Fellow In 1885 NJ Bennett was
graduated from Fisk University
one ~ tEr u member institutions
~ the college Fund BE Is preai
dent " he Minneapolis branch -
the MACE
JuisoG Henis Vice president ~
Eeuib Brothers Sag Co heads
the Minneapolis 80 ram board 81
trustees which serves The College
Fuud yssr-ruuud M Hoppe and
ar Bennett viii report directly to
the Minneapolis 81 Paul board on
lbe progress ~ the campaign in
fine state
This year marks the 18th an.
u4al appeal ~ the College Fund
70 raise 10 per cent u ths yearly
operating coats ~ 10 privately
supported. nliy accredited cob
leres ard universities The ma
sionai goal for 1907 h 10000 900.
Thirty ~ the College Funds 81
member institutions are located
iu the South
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

truHl ta being manifested by
clubs ana organizations which
have yHcd whcaticy facilities
during the yrHrF
Ia addition ga the Royal 20
Clubs such organizations Ne the
Round the Clock club Commun
ny Membership Council and the
Marques club ana fratornal
groups havo projects designed 10
help the camp got or "a good
atari
81 pauls church 81 Cod IN
Christ men. lead by REV : G.
Virgins plan ~ 60 60 The camp
Saturday Ia help clean up the de-
bra left By the construction Of
the three buildings on the camp
aita
p n socstrum the electrical
contracting fifm head who la
member Of the whoatiry board
baH devoted much ~ ms leisure
bpurs in checking the progress Of
TIE camp buildings
Raymond w. Cannon ia chair
man ~ the camp committee Cr,ll
NrsmaH BE- chairman ~ The com
ulttog charged with the camp
dedication
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Hoyer Supports
Open Occupancy;
Peterson HEDGES

The two Minneapolis Mgyoraity
candidates finally got around Co
communicating their replies to the
Minneapolis NAACp questionable
at press trae this week
Mayor Eric Hoycr came out for
open occupancy IN housing which
was the key question Of The three
asked by the NAACP branch.
Candidate = Kenneth Peterson
seemed 10 hedge on the question
by begging that he could not
promise support Of an open 90.
oupancy" ordinance before II hiss
had the benefit Of free and fun
discussion
The key question asked both
candidates was
"Wlu YOU work Tor and support
passage and enactment Of q mum,
ripaI ordinance such 40 the pro
posed ordinance enclosed making
unlawful discrimination because
~ race. creed or color religion
national origin and ancestry in
the acquisition ~ property and
the Use and enjoyment NJ housing
accommodations 7'
Hoycrs reply was yes
Hngsr said unsquirovajly that
he wHs against race OF religious
Continued or Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

suin waa announced Tits week by
Lee n Bristol, president nf Hua
tai MYers CO. and the College
Funds national campaign chair
man
Director II training Al the MIN
noapnlis Honeywell Regulator Co.
Nh Hoppe came ca Minneapolis
from the Inland steel Companya
Indiana fiarbor worisa ~ raAt
Chicago a y q Air Force ofnoor
Ia World War n hc VIA gradual
cd from ohio State University in
1876
MI Bennett. recently elected 10
tho board " directors ~ the Min
neapons citizens COMMITTEES on
Public Education IL member 81
the law firm of Hall Rmith. lle,l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Student In Paris
Returns To Bedside
OF Mother Here

Miss LORE OLorraincl Curry,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
Curry 1886 FIfth Az. S. returned
10 the United States from Europe
aboard the s. S. Lberte last week
She joined her family IN Mime
ap0lis on May so
Miss Curry Is here % be with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

ia report Of the Christian lite
Commission "a committee ~ the
Baptist body
Some 10000 members Of the dc
nomination heard the repur, read
by A e Miller. executive Racro.
tary Of the group. miller described
segregation problems az religious
and not political
THE report stated that "the
Christian cannot stop at the point
" Law 10 addict ne Is motNatcd
by invu and grace We must move
10 create a new Christian feel
iug toward persons ms pormunR
The race problem 10 haatyaiiv a
moral and religious problem. not
economic, political or cultural bat
baatrally moral and religious That
means that we os Christians in
Our approach co ii must invoke
the principles 90 our religious
faith
The report demanded that an
agencies of tho government t1ks
action against those guilty Of
violent and iawieas sttarltH up
un Negroes In contempt Of the
law and Tho courts af justice
&agocH who only represent a
tiny Pigment CT ulo huge eight
million Southern UapttatB conven
ton had NO voice az all 80 the
deliberations OF the body The 90.
eapiauer of . lurl,HnR ~ Ne
Erora in the faith disrupted white
solidarity 81 the Hsptists WHO once
boaatoi being the worlds largest
segregated church Organization
Az ibe meeting of the group the
convention messengers elected
'FfHff fhhA ~. 'tANfhAlff w tiA# W. ~
official position iu the dennmlna
ton Graham wau nominated 10
membership on the Froupa Fore
ian Mianian Board
The Baptist action eating FOR nm
end To- social Injustice came IN the
wake ~ allsout moves by the
Presbyterian fsith three weeka
aga "a end All facets ~ asgyoga
tiou within their raniis The Pres
bvteuan group voted dawn srR
feEatl0n 81 their annual meeting
Ia birmingham Ala IA a state
mant that protested against
church people joining White CIT
EoHs Councils the Ku KluA Khan
and other movements Whose pur-
pose ta 70 gain ne point by in.
limitation rrpfiHal ana violence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Rhd fHo cabins which can ar.
oomp3sts 80 youngsters fof sleep
ling. ARE ail tho rth Of Katherine
parnna. member Of the settle
meut house board
The main lodge win comfortably
am8modaic an estimated 90 per.
saua for meals and win bc used fof
inside activity during Indictment
weather
Camp Katharine Parsons. nam
cd IN honor u the donor is located
an Henncpin county highway i5
betNccn Waterfront and Mound
MINI
Various WboatIry clubs ana
groups have been recruiting vol
uHteers to raise funds Tor the
camp maintenance and also 90
clear the area ON tho week end a
group of men. young and old
cleared the ares around The lake.
shore ~ trees and und"rbruuh
Special invitations have been
mailed "a city organizations ana
Interested individuals 20 attend
the pHtlig declaration Henry
Thumas. head resident Stressed
TIE fact lhai declaration BE- public
and slI are invited
A brief program viii be- BTrauF
"a Refreshments viii be- served
~ the R0yal 20 club
Evidence ~ tho widespread IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
<ks&sks+t&ssssks&x&&k&s
Spokesman
Recommendation
To Voters :.

For Mayer Vote for incumbent
Eric Hoyer lie has been good
mayor in non flamboyant fash,
ion, He has served well the hes,
interests Of the city
Fer Comptroller Vote Tor Al
Hansen
For city Treasurer Vote for
Fred Marty.
Fer Alderman First Ward Vote
for Alexander Ganus
For Alderman Second Ward
Vote for Kent YounEdahl
For Alderman Third Ward
Vote for Frank woHnsld
Alderman Fourth ward Vote
for Robert Dob short
For Alderman Nfth Ward
Vote for f.. } Derry Egan
For Alderman Sixth Ward
Vote FOR II p. tRedl Christensen.
For Alderman Eighth Ward
Vote for George Johnson
For Alderman Ninth Ward
Vote for George Martens.
For Alderman Eleventh Ward
Vote for Earl Johnson.
For Alderman Twelfth Ward
Vote Tor Byron IByl Nelson
For School Board Vote for
Rev Tcnner Thompson Mrs Sam
Gale and otto lRudN Kramer.
Park Referendum Vote yes
Board Of Park Commissioners
Vote for nd Haislct. George Todd
and Earl Arncson.
For Library Board Vote for
Mildred Hagbn and Dorothy
Rood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Whereby Teams
Baseball Scores

Park Board baseball program
Eorihaao division
CUBS
Phyllis WhsstIcy Cubs defeated
Unity Tgrp"s'Dea. 90
MIDgETS
Phyllis Wheatlsy midgets de-
feate8 LoytnE Park IA
JUNIORS
Phyllis Wheailey Juniors lost 70
Lincoln Rebels 10
SENIOR SOFT BALL
city Southwestern Division
PhgiGs Wkeatlsy seniors defeat
e3 s J Groves and sons "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
seTIan Temple To Hold
Jubilee oay Service
On Sunday, June 2

Fezzan Temple No 20. Ancient
Egyptian Arabic order of MOBILES
Of the Mystic Shrine viii hold ia
Jubilee Day Service sunday June
9 at Camphar Methodist Church
Fuller Az between Dale and
Kent s. A. the II d. m service
Rev Jerome Del Pine IL the host
minister
The public ss cordially invited 10
attend this service
r. sl1rp 10 y,te T,t.s4., L.. 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Hoppe & Benneft
1eod U.N. COLLEGE
Fund In Sfufe

New York Appointment OF
Richard E Hoppe IA chairman
ana l. Howard Bennett as CO.
chairman OF the unitod Negro
College Fund Appeal Ia Anime.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Ger Record Membership:
Ger Record Membership;
SANITY City NAACP
Just Short Of Goal
As Drive Closes

The ST. Paul, Minnesota Branch NAACP pushed 20 1870
members at its final membership campaign report meeting held
Local 56 Wednesday May % 1857 This the greatest
number Of members in the history Of any city in Minnesota
and pushes the St Paul branch the top 25 branches in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
honorary Degree FOR
Iiharinn Iaonomls hdxi.or

chicago AMP The George
Williams College held lts spring
runvpgaiipn Tuesday morning and
presented one honorary degree.
and that went - Charles Dunbar
Sherman, economic and nuauaal
advisor tp uls President ~ lAbst
Ia Die native land Nj Sherman ta
president ~ the W6Fl1s Alliance
Of Young Mems Christian Assoc
Citations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and ioud0Wn"
By BAGtEE THOMAS

Negro Republicans nationally
were disappointed because the ad,
m.mstsuon did not select an
American Negro for either the
nee Ghaaa bmbaHaadurahlp or the
vacancy tn Ethiopia The wife -
the Ghaua ambassador selection
Wilson V F1akrc 90 poiiotou. n
G. is alleged 10 have been terribly
disappointed TO give up Rome
where her husband had been cuun-
srllur 10 the u $ embassy 10 60
% the new black Republic.
sammy Davis Jr, In said 90
have fallen hard FOR q Minneapolis
belle while laying over Ia the city
between engagements The chick
ID all excited and telling every
body about ~
Police chief Pat waiting ~ huv.
ing talk with thc Minneapolis
city employee who drunkeniy Br-
costed and cursed ~ one u rhs
leaders in tbr move 10 obtain re-.
vocation Of the peIE orchid club
licenses aH . ucighborhoud ums-
anre
"ii"0dluns ARE not going % be
allowed o. take over the south
side Il we can prevent ~ chief
WalliHR iH reported 10 have said
Police iu that ares have been
aierted 60 pick up anybody who
makes open threats on loIiors a.
round the neighborhogd
Nufe 70 John Culver Have YpuT
Ramsey County gOp CIvu Rights
Committee which has been snip.
iuE .H thT Letters 10 Editor"
column At Senator Hubert ~
Humphrey read the CongreamoH.
81 Rec8fd fgr May - pages 7gig
20 70Ig
Julian y Harris q f'1fiiv Ia IN
the Twins attending TIM annual
meeting ~ the National Confer
cpso ~ Public Employee Retire.
mont Systems Hr IL expected a.
10 the first NeFrU elected % the
national board - TIE orgaHizas
ton In Philadelphia he ls IN the
pension board which directs The
pension program fof n 900
rh1ly city employees The first
Negro elected 70 the p1ai IN his
first riert!or he p9llsd enough
votes 10 barely wlH He was r.
elected ne Second time s1sn hs
eceigDa ths Bnprer eaenfcd bal.
iDia of ~ per cent ~ ere qualified
voters fis h The former r4fy
superintendent ~ asphalt
a Philadelphia Informant tod
i5stiss recently that Harris BE- ~
fFs'sd D. get the 1863 Rspubaoa1
domination FOR Congress fran me
Fourth FenrEYivafsa district sad
elH probably b. efpsasS ~ Ray.
pDu5 Pace AIsran5rf ne atfoF
1sy aa Democratic candidate Or
His occurs phladsIphla rgH Z
s1'a 80 setrafss American Hs (
PRO f~paatl0n ~ fj0.0gg souls I
va Jan He4 York chicago an I
Detroit E ser3.FE Auersean Es 4
-rasa 20 Cnugrcs7
NJ fn gf98g ~htas find fsiE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Friendshlp baptist rbgrch cshar
HsH sponsor = Chirksu ard Barte-
ras Dinner Saturday Iur~ = a.
tbs haus - Mr.. Igssph Borkhal
tgn, Ioz2 IrirbaFt Az ~ Paai.
~ sssn sntH van deliver Cali
NTT fsBasS =-= Aavt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

18Th Annual Upper Midwest
Bronze Amateur Gpif TOURNAMENT
= sponsors sirnmSns and AiirnJ
Theodore wirth, saturday and
SUNDAY. Jdy 18Th tfih Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Convert To Foirployi
Convert To Foirpoyi
Southern Baptists Take
Unprecedented Stand For
Racial Justice AT COnfab

Chicago tANp)-''Wc must create a new a Christian
feeling persons persons Law cannot solve he south
race problems
Such the Of appeal last week by the annual
Southern BAPTIST Convention az ho Conrad Hilton hotel here
The denomination called lor social Justice ia race
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL a EIU
OF STATE MET ~ ST.
PAUL ON JUNE 8 TO ]

The SUNDAY school and Baptist
Training uHioa ~ the state Of
Minnesota wu hold an institute
beginning "Wednesday june aud
viii run thru Friday June 7, al
Pilgrim Baptist church. 732 w
Central Az 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Coming The Royals and Tab
smith Orchestra. Sunday June Q.
Npls. Labor Temple, Matinee 5.s0
10 2 80 . m ID y black Prcssnta-
ton. =-Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

INK cocktail party was messed
uu by Anonymous calls 20 he
Eradsrrurs are wise ~ lhs parties
guilty 81 the bsrfs