davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
MAsoNs uRoID TO
ATTEND DINNER

Grand Master John * t.awf+
encs this week urged ali Master
Nssous of tho Prince Hall Mime
sotA Jurisdiction 70 attend the
Father and Son Bsanfeed Dinner
~ q pm Saturday March 10
10 Fellowship Hail Of Pilgrim Bap-
tiat church in - Paul
-fbe dinner Is 70 begin promptly
at six pm said the Grand ass.
ter land the entire program should
be completed we'll before eight
O'Clock Anyone desiring u at
tend other fnsotiugs o. engage IN
other activity VIII have ample
time 10 90 ~ after this affair Z"
Tho program, which was plan
ned 10 be- On special interest 70
males. viii Include musical mum
beers and The showing ~ motion
picture rim q the University Of
alnueaota football games Of 1867.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Rep. Nee urfhy
Introduces House
Civil Rights Bill

| Warrington congressman Fn'
lgcne J Mccarthy upr1 Minu
recently introduced IN ths House
Iof Representatives . eivii rights
II bill 10 oStcud full nfat class elt
Esnahip and equality u oppoftun
lity 20 all citizens
! M MecafthYH bin " som.
Ipanion 10 that introduced ~ The
senate by t'enatot Paul Douglas
of Illinois
the bin provides The technical
assistance 10 local governments
Ito put into operation plans for
descgratlon ~ public schools ThIs
assistance will eos, $40 million a
year for five years Financial
grants 10 local governments are
also provided fof IN the amount ~
$50 million year foF fve years
This assistance would aid sgus
'pusnce win the Constitution end
Win the dosinionn Of the zap
remc Court by offering fbc best
available technical Information
Consiilsilou, encouragement fin
anaai AID and deaeEteR5ilm plan
ming 10 Implement the Cputt's
order rpf deliberate speed 10 dos
eRfaiipH
The biii alaa empowers The At
t0rHoy General IT The United
States O. bring preventive legal
actions ln equal protection cases
and IN public school oasca This
pgwof 10 similar 10 bot clearer
tban that which WA provided IN
the Clya Rights 1911 ~ 1900 In
the House If Representatives. BEAT
later removed Ia the Senate
Mr. Mccarthy said ''rhis bin IL
ne nasary ~ this time to end
ceoud-class oiliyenahip IN THE
country n win morr than restore
the provisions striker from tho
ciNI Rights Act last year IN the
fonnts after We successfully fought |
- keep them IN the House h viii |
help erase from the national con
"slsOce ard reputation the stigma /
~ little Rock and other similar
Incidents q ufll move The Com
gress ~ tho United States clearly |
N hack ~ the Constitution nnd tat
Supreme Court and pat ~ end
~ the shameful evasion ~ the
~ the Constitution
= arm pleased % Introduce this
bltl n the House ~ Representatives
where We began ths night Tor The
.1yil Rights Act ~ last year. ane
where we tWiss have passed civil |
lights legislation IN the last Two
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Eustcr Seul Drive
Prince Hall Nelson's
Committee Nomed

This years Easter Seal cam
palgn chairman " iiennepln cdun-
~ he Fred Want Iiuii and George
III. Alauk Is coschairmau Mem
hers Of the Easter Seal committee
are Mrs ~ Brewster q G Bar.
nRt0n itale " uyern Robert ~
Cameron Bob re Haven. Mrs
Dfulle Freeman Kenneth NJ
Itali Robert vs. Hayes, Mrs Ilar
Old u HoluberR Theodore John
aon, Robert NJ Larsen Len
Butch levy Norman Mac Don
aid Mrs Malcolm y Aackey, IT.
John Mnriucc Father Thomas
MenRher, Mrs q y Michaelaon
Rabbi Albert q Minda pr Roland
Reumann Cecil D. Newman Jsa-
he G Park, Jay Philips, va NJ
rhlrlan ~ X ThorKsard Arnulf
ueland Robert I Wlshart. Frank
Woiinsld and Hrv Reuben X
YoungdBhl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Baptist Women
Met February e

The Second quarterly Board
Meeting or the Minnesota state
Baptist District Convention. the
Wumens Foreign Home ana Gd
ueational Auxiliary and taymena
Auxiliary waa held Sunday Feb
.ruary ~ At zion Baptist church
Minneapolis from > 10 ppm
Mrs Cclcstia Fraction president,
presided az the wumons auxiliary
and gave q report IT the mid
winter board meeting Of the Ma,
tioHal Baptist Convention held IN
iiot Springs Aria
A RlghHRht Of the afternoon
meeting wBs "a panel discussion on
Moral and Spiritual Resources Tor
brotherhood with Mira Dnfia Johns
chairman and Mrs ethel Massey
moderator An Informative and IN.
terrstiug discussion on the subject
was presented by the panclists
Ihe pteeting was eloAsd aath
brief remarks ny Rev Floyd Mas
sey D. president Of the tonven-
tian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

6 - thtaH '"fAhh W AfAf fAAFf
there have been numerous in
stances OF white and Negro fam,
HES, within the Western Lex,
ington area being solicited by
some members Of the real estate
industry about selling their homes
70 meet the housing needs ~ fam.
iiies TO be displaced by the free,
way
This indicates an effort on the
part Of some real estate firms
70 obtain properly wfthin this AREA
~ that Negroes VIII continue 10
be contained almost entirely with
IN this area IN addition. several
families who have been showu
property fot sale tn this area have
reported that the prices quoted
are generally several thousand
dollars IN excess ~ the current
market value af such property.
These practices are typical Of
"a pattern that has been observed
many times 10 the past whenever
there have been mass movements
Of Negro families either in the
expansion uf residential area or
~ result Of relocation due 10
urban redeyelopment or highway
programs
These organizations caution
people against being deceived into
contracting 20 purchase property
which they feel 70 be oyerpueed
They are aiao urged not TO be
pauiched into buying On the ruse
that housing Is hard 10 find.
The four hundred ~ IN fam
illes IN the freeway area after
receiving their sctiiementB viii
Introduce more new money into
the 81 Pau housing market, IN
an sinqos, lump sum than has bea..
available for some ume
f'or this reason. ard because
thea" families viii BE- given ade
quate time 70 look fof new hotis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

announcements ot the elaborate
arrangements being made for the
eonvoCatiun
An Informal welcoming ~ tho
epnvp,atiou 10 the irwin cities
was made ON the Arlc iiachcfle
wCCo ~ program Monday after.
noon when 1'om Menrr president
af the Minnesota Coca Cola Go.
ard the Radlasnn Hotel general
chairman Of The conyoca,lon AZ
engagements committee and Cecil
Newman publisher ~ the Spnkoas
man and Recorder newspapers and
uomhcr 81 the Minnesota United
Negro College Fund board az tria-
tees appeared nn the program and
were interviewed by Miss llaos
bette
Nest o. the college presidents
are acheduiod 90 arnve Friday ~
time for a reception sponsored by
Twin city alunu o. the % schools
a. the beautiful Prudential inmr
nnoe Co. building al : pm pis
day night
In & NJ Sexton chairman ~
the ALUMNI committee satd 1900
invitations have been sent out for
the reception
Minnosotan Governor Orptlle l..
Freeman, Mayor = u Peterson
Of Minneapolis and Mayor Joseph
y Dillon IT ~ PAU will tender
an official welcome tp the prcsi
dcnip Saturday morning Follow
| ms tout ~ the University af
MINNESOTA campus University
htcaident l. morrill, wili en-
terrain the visitors AZ luncheon
UNCF board meetings will he
held Saturday morning md after.
noon
Saturday night THE college pfvRl
dents and Twin CITY civic rciigioie
business. Industry and labor lead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

ranged by many ~ the leading
Twin CITY hoHteHsss IN their homes
With other guests from the com
mgnliy Ara Richard Gale has
served "a chairman ~ this phase
" the 1ony0csiion
Sunday evening ~ = pm j. the
blK pubhc meeting Although the
meeting ~ be held st N0rthrup
Auditorium On the University n
Minnesota campus IL open 10 the
public reserved section has been
sst aside Tor contributors cam
psigr solicitors ana 10 the cob
lsgs fund drive and The general
COMMITTEES which has arranged for
me cfmvgearlan There viii be
plenty n seats h. ihs 1000 capaG-
~ Auditorium fgf an VIM are
Interested
Principal speaker 81 TER North
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
PIeo Of Bride
To Be Wins Over
Judge L. n. Benneff

A s5-rniie drive from LAtchneld
ard lovers plea won freedom
for Frank schieEel 81 year-old
IAiehfleld mar from % dayR in
the Minneapolis workhouse
schleFei a fugitive from 3 drunk
barge since iaat fall and under
cutence TO stay out u Mime
spoHs for one year had sneak
ed into Minneapolis 10 purchase
wedding clothes for himself when
his 90 habit" got the better u
him and hs aneaksdo into a Mn
city bar for a ~quick ore
Several drinks later schexel
found himself facing Judge l..
Howard Bennett Of Minneapolis
municipal court on another drunk
charge
Beyauss ~ ths pending bench
warrant Judge Bennett had denied
schleiKeFs plea % go free on
probation - hlS flances wosidni
kngw ard re defendant Rad 81.
ready entered ths works - -
KIN serving RS sentence Wfen the
srie-to.bs hesri he rad news
ns5e TIE mad dass from fAteh-
field ard pleaded be'ors J8ige
Ben1att sas hsr nsncsz rsIeaae
70 Der oasady 10 he conld atterd
MA gan a-eafnE
J5gs Eeunett sgreea b The A.
raExemeEt ~ tes welding bells
u1ll ring for sch}exss On 81 pat
neEu EAsy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Wundo Owens
Dies: Wos Widow
OF Vincent Owens

Mrs Wanda Owens, Nf2 Dayton
Az widow OF the late S Vincent
owens FORMER executive @eere.
tary Of the 81 Paul Urban League
Guild die.t Saturday March \ in
Midway hospital after 40 illness ~
several months
Mrs owens WAS taken ~ IN
August suffering with leuke,nis
and had been hoaptalised inter
mittsntly SINCE that time The de
ceased WAS born In slater Mo
and moved 20 - Paul from kan.
sas city, Mo. With her late huas
band and family in tatg, when
M Owens took az hia duties with
the Urban League
She was graduate Of Kansas
University and the University OF
Minnesota. member " mi Beta
Kappa and Kappa Alpha poturitios
and was currently enjoyed as a
teacher is the "a Paul nrhool sys
tenn
She ia survived hy three daughr
ters. staff SGT Wanda Marie
owens, " the Armed Services,
Mta Ermon Hogan and Vanne
owens, ono son sterling owens.
All Of ~ Paul her father Howard
Piper 90 Iowa three aunta Mrs.
Henry ktrtley and Mrs isueille
Nelson ~ Kannas city Mo and
Mrs, Bele weolncy OF Slater Mo.
ard two grandchildren Michael
and Gary Hogan ~ 81 Paul
Funeral aeryieoo were held ~ 2
PM "Wednesday March ~ at t1b
grim Baptist church ~ witch ahc
was member Rev Finyt ManHy
Ir afnciatcd. with burial IN Oak
land cemetery
Brooks Funeral Home was w
charge 81 arrangements
Mra kirloy an aunt came to
the city TO attend funeral actviees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

ing Accommodations, they are in a
good position 20 make sound in,
yCatmeuts
The So Paul Urban League
and the ST. Paul NAACp urge
people who encounter difficulty
% amy kind In their efforts 90 rent
on purchase property TO contact
these organizations Immediately
The statement was issnsd By
Ernest Cooper executive secretary
Of the Urban League and Richard
X Fox chairman Of the 81 Paul
Housing committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
sfsTrn 90 sT rAuL
NAN DIPS m OKLA

o 9 Dnzzie ess fsondo Az
received word Tuesday March n.
~ he death ~ Oklahoma city
DFig n bis sister Nfs Grace
i'aimora Nfa paimore z1n ~
Dr. ~ q pafmota underwent
major surgery ID q ioe ~ hospital
from g1ash shs aid ~, recover
Hs ralm9fo viii he tsacn
tered ~ maHy Twin ciflsna ubrn
s9r visited her brother sn9 sister
30 sw saHs years sRe
IA s1daDn n her husband she
Il mrgiye1 ~ op daughter rs4-
siyp three SISTERS and tvo broth
sra
NJ pnzzls isft Wednesday
tagh' ~ Oslsh9ns Cjty a. attend
funeral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Fauently waiting for silence
John began slowly carefully ar
uculating each word, for he was
tense.
Early in the year Of 1858.
group Of Negro slaves having es.
capped from their masters gathered
in Boone County in or near Jeffer.
son City Missouri.
He had begun. His palms were
moist ond there was perspiration
on his forehead; but he knew he
would relax.
These slaves were protected
m their place Of refuge by the
Union forces, the time being dur.
ing the Civil War, while the south
was engaged In that great strug.
gle for secession. Having definite
ly determined TO make their way
north this group called them
selves pilgrims"
He WAS relaxing.
These pilgrims he continued
members Of race that had been
held in bondage for period Of
time. well over two centuries, de.
sired a place to live as other
people They wished for an 10.
portunity to worship Cod and 10
sing and pray together unmo.
Tested.
John Hickman, Dr.. looked at
the audience and knew they we're
interested knew he was doing All
right.
They eraved for freedom and
they felt that the North was their
haven and their sure place OF
safety"
For a moment John felt faint
The faces Of the congregation
seemed to change 10 that of the
slaves The clothes Of the wen
dressed men seemed to give way
20 garments tnttered and patched
The simple street length. prin,
dresses Of the women changed 70 1
bilio~y skirted dresses OF cotton
Bingham.
And this was a camp meet
ing Slaves from miles around /
had come 20 the meeting.
A Negro preacher ended the !
opening prayer with and may I.
the good Lord bless the abolition /
lists"
a chant started a. the preacher
began his sermon. His voice rose
and fell as he described the plight 4
Of the three Hebrew children. The
duo Of voice and chant reached
a frenzy There was a cry a shout |
o. pain remorse someone was
happy
Lord help vas poor Hnnarsr
Lord have nercy'" Mercy.
Mercy Mercy Lord More
shouting and elapping The
preacher began 10 SLOW down. The 1,
chanting stopped
Brothers and sisters. he said i
after the last exhausted amen
had faded. ''0n January 1. In this
year Of our Lord. 1858. Presideu,
Lincoln ordered the freeing u al
slaves In the rebel states But we
are not going 10 wal, until ths
end q this war to have our free
DON. We're going North Ii
The preacher was a tail. raw. h
bouei broad -shoulaersd man %
prodiEious strength and ~ re-
3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

sunday the college puaiaenie
many ~ them ministers VIII 90
eupY mipiia IN 80 Twin CITY
churches ~ the morning services
Sunday evening they win bo
guoata NJ buffet dinner parties Af.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

rtn and bel 7
wives are 20 be
s. ueHtb % Mr.
Moore az q din
pef "a tue Hotel
Ita,iiaDn Latrd
isoll ChttuR
I Corporation a.
iofnrg and pin
uniiifopist viii
apeuk a. the din
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
81. Poul NAACP
Hears Minneapolis
President Hall
Ley1hcus XIX $3.50

With the creation OF a legisla-
tive interim committee on minority
housing problems and the legisla-
tive declaration that housing op.
portunities for miRorities are with.
IN the realm Of civil rights. the
Minneapolis NAACP felt confident
that our city's open occupancy
ordinance would pass without fail 4"
With these words Douglass Hall,
Minneapolis attorney and priest
dent OF that city's NAACP branch
began his description OF what hap.
pened in the defeat Of the prop.
osed ordinance recently declared
unconstitutional by Charles Saw
yer. Minneapolis city attorney.
Aldermen Knew Outcome
According to Han, sswyer's dc.
cision came as no surprise "a the
NH City aldermen II learned
about the decision the evening be.
fore IL was released. The alder.
men also knew Of the decision
Han indicated that the aldermen's
statement about dropping the
proposed ordinance was much too
pat and came too close upon TIE
heels Of sswyers opinion for them
not 70 have known Of the decision
beforehand
Politics Behind Decision
In an informal interview. this
reporter pointed out the fact that
only the body Of the ordinance had
been included in sawyara opin-
ion. Also that the body OF the
ordinance had been copied from
q similar one pending in 81 Paul
Which was drafted By st paprs
corporation counsel Thomas Ryan
When asked how he reconciled
the variance between the opinions
Of tho two city attorneys. Hall
stated Politics ia the only ok
PLANTATION
Min city Branch Redirect Efforts
The Minneapolis branch said
Hall plans 10 converge it's efforts
behind similar legislation on the
state level This ia to be done by
establishing workshop on open
occupancy 70 which members ~
the many and various social ageu-
ries working for open occupancy
ard the many other organizations
(Coniinoed on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Distinguished vtsrors 10 minnesosai
Distinguished vfsifors To Minnesofni
United Negro College
Fund ConvoCation Brings
Outstanding Leaders Here

Minneapolis st Paul and Minnesota viii play hosts Friday
March IL through Monday March " presidents the 33
Negro private colleges who members Of the United Negro
College Fund Inc aud board members Of the fud the nth
annual conNocation Of the organization.
Conference headquarters the Hotel Radsson made FINAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
In joint Statement;
In joint sfnfemenf;
St. Paul NAACP & Urban
League Caution Home
Seekers Against Sharpies

The ST. Paul Urban League and the ST. Paal NAACp ia
joint statement Wednesday expressed their grave
about of the problems growing of the impending
city frccway,
The statement said
at has tho attention both organizations tint
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

GeminEl gsmraf Rcd, The ~
daraaa~~ and Orchestra I'm sun
aay. Msrrh - seso-Ig ~ Mpls
I.ah-sy TenspSe- % y. Biaek Pr~~sn.
tAtlon. ---Asixt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Orleans la, viii also speak on
The Vocation ~ the United Me
gro College Etnd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
The History of fhe Negro in Minnesota
Robert Hickman Leader
Of Early Settlers
Was StaIWart Figure

E"rs note; This Is the third Of about
the Negro In the history Mnnesota-his
achievements, contributions. failures and frus-
train
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

ana II a stranger soiourn with n your land
shah him
but the stranger that dweleh with you be unto
you as one born among you, and thou shalt him
thyself
Leiicus XIX, SS3g
John Hickman Jr, stood before the congregation of PIT
grim bapst church IN st Paul He been asked rs the
grandson OF the founder Robert Hickman 20 give talk on
history Oh the church from 1868 present which was
FGad 81 ms heritage he had worked long prepared
speech He felt the finished manuscript was worthy ~ bi
subject ' W "''
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Is a long Time

II has been ono hundred and eighty-one
years since the Declaration OF Independence
expressed our conviction that all men are
created equal Il has been cighty-ninc years
since the tAth Amendment required equal
protection of the law Il has been three
years since the Supreme Court applied this
20 public schools and struck down scgre-
cation That is long time for FREQ people
60 acciimate themselves TO principle
lsenatorl Wayne Morse in Letter In
Commentary tjunuary Ssl
S5 PER YEAR; 10 CENTS PER COPY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
5Iill'IIla

MANS overcoat. practically new
size 30-i0, leaving for Florida
quick sale. Sc. KE. l-l56j.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
slzoo DOWN

And assume the mortgage plus
monthly payments Of $4,000 and
you con own this cute little
ranch home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
WilloughbY

WilloughbY
Owner hos moved. will toke
offer on this 3-bedroom brick
home on Chordon Rd.
Builder is sick and must move
TO Florida; must sell this 3-bed.
room busementless ranch.
On Reynolds Rd.. 4 acres, 3.
bedroom colonial. basement, O.
car garage.
3-bedroom- brick bungalow. 2
down and up. qos furnace.
copper plumbing. basement, 6
years old. large kitchen.
2 Families
2 new 2-fomilies. SIS. 3-cor go.
rage, on Loke Shore Blvd. ]
suite rented for 2 years tor
Sl45 per month.
2-fomily. SIS. off East l4oth. This
home is in perfect condition. Not
in path Of Freewoy.
Off East 2ooth ST., SIS. brick;
only s32.5oo.
3 FamilY
In Euclid, neor Eost l85th ST. and
Loke Shore Blvd. Rental is $500
per month.
Semi-Bungalow
OF Eost 2ooth Street
This home is in perfect condi-
ton. 4 bedrooms, basement. gas
furnace. lot 73 by $50. 2-cor
garage Sl4,700.
a Bedroom Brick
Bunuolow, 2 down and 2 up. off
East 2o0th ST. Very reasonable.
Coll our office for appointment
to see this today
3 Bedroom COLONEL
Six to choose from: off Eost
l05th ST.
LOTS
Zoned for commercial; Euclid
Ave. and East 260th St.
Seifert's Realty
Insurance
IVunhoe $3.50
l7572 Lake Shore Blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
WILLoWIcK

3-bedroom colonel with full base
ment and 2-cor Goroqe. Storms
end screens, Competing an d
drupes included ct S2l 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
$3.50 DOWN

Is oil required for this new g.
bedroom ronch with full base
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Sl5,2oO

You must see this lovely 3-bed-
room Cape Cod with breezewoy
and uttoched garage. Coll for
On appointment. Excellent IL
noncing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
S / $500

2-fomily. 5-4. and 4-room single
on one lot. Let rental income
pay for this property. Have your
living quarters free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
0.5oo

S rooms. "a duplex. garage. off
Bobbitt. Here is q home with
ell conveniences and comfort Of
life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Near Euclid Ave.

Off Bishop Rd.. 4l2-rocm bunqu-
low. brick front. large kitchen
with eating space. Full base.
ment. 2la-cor garage. concrete
drive. This home is only about
Ia years old.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Why shop around for low prices?
Now Drug Fair (the home Of
Everyday Low Prices gives you
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
'States-Canada
Good Will Week

One Of the Objectives of XII.
wants International is fostering
Good Will between United
States and Canada. United
States clubs display the Cana
dian flag and Canadian clubs
display the "stars and stripes
at their weekly meeting; the
Canadian clubs sing america"
and Z. S. clubs sing God Save
the Queen" to the same tune.
The observance is designed
to commemorate the signing of
the Rush-Bagot Treaty, April
I28th, 1918, which demilitarized
the border between L. S. and
Canada.
"Inter- Club" meetings be-
tween US. and Canadian clubs
are always a feature of this
annual observance. Next Sundy,
May 4th, twenty members of
the Peterborough, Ont tari o,
Canada, club will fly to East
Cleveland. They will be met at
the airport by East Cleveland
members, given a tour of the
city, buffet supper at the home
of past president Marty"
Lotus, a tour of Nela Park
Institute Of Lighting on Mon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Bob Hope To
Do Benefit For
BIueeoats Inc.

Bob Hope is hitting the road
again, this time the road for
Cleveland, his hometown. He is
returning to do a benefit for
Bluecoats, Inc, it was an
nounced today by Frederick c.
Crawford, president of Blue
coats.
Hope will arrive here on May
8. At 6 p. m. that day, he will
attend the semi-annual meeting
Of Bluecoats, Inc. in the Carter
Hotel. At $50, he will do a
typical Hope fun-filled, in-per-
son show direct from the stage
of Loew's State Theater.
Immediately following the
stage show, he will star in
paris Holiday"
Entire proceeds from the
evenings entertainment will go
to Bluecoats, Inc, an organiza-
ton devoted to the welfare of