davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
by such changes.

by such changes.
In some cases they are being
asked within a single lifetime to
leap the gap between primitive
communal life and a chronological
ly and economically complicated
modern society for which thew have
been quite unprepared. Higher
wages and better working condi-
tions cannot alone solve the prob
lens encountered by such people.
They are faced with the challenge
of recreating their society on new
foundations, of developing new So
cial institutions, new habits of
thought; and for this, alongside
material assistance, they need to
develop greatly their own social
education.
Unless we pay attention to this
need for social education, l fear
that too exclusive concentration
on chronological questions and cap
ital investment may, by undermin-
ing the old social structures with
out replacing them effectively,
geenrate dangerous social and I'll
timately perhaps political instabi-
lily.
fear there is not yet as great
a conscious of this need-which
may perhaps be better defined as
a need for training in social re-
sponsibilities-as there is of the
need to promote better material
standards and economic expansion.
And let not anyone think that
this is problem which affects
only the underdeveloped countries.
If we consider only the position
of the trade unions, there is no
doubt but that the greater national
and even international responsible
ties which now fall to the trade
union movement in the United
States and other highly Industrial
lied countries call for a new kind
of informed social leadership on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

policy because of the participation
of representative organizations of
workers and employers alongside
governments in the formulation of
such principles.
In the period since the last war,
however, TIE needs for information
al social action have greatly cx-
panded and have become more
varied. In the first place, the
countries Of Asia, the Middle East,
Africa and Latin America have as
sumed greater place in world af-
fairs.
1t has been accepted that one of
the major problems in the world is
the need for the industrially deve;-
oped countries to assist the less
economically developed countries
to raise the standard of living of
their peoples-to narrow the gap
between the material welfare of
the people in countries like the
United States and those in many
Asian and African countries. This
has been widely recognized as a
problem closely touching world
peace.
The trade union movement in the
United States and other industrial
ly advanced countries has respond
ed well to this need. l feel that
by supporting this world effort to
raise living conditions Of people in
more impoverished countries, the
trade union movement can contri-
butte powerfully toward conserving
and strengthening those spiritual
and moral forces-that sense Of
service-which have up to now been
a sure foundation of its national
strength.
In Europe, too, there has been
a growing movement toward clos
err cooperation in economic and re-
lated matters. This trend has en-
countered many obstacles in the
social field. For example, sue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

Advancement of Colored People
which is opposing the petition,
asked that Mrs. Huckaby's testi-
mony be stricken. Judge Harry
D. Lemley said he would reserve
ruling until all testimoney had
been heard.
Mr.. Marshall asked the witness
to identify white ringleaders CT ra-
cial incidents in the school.
"Sammie Dean Parker was the
leader" Mrs. Huckaby answered.
Sammie Dean was expelled last
winter for having displayed card
that read, Zone Down, Eight To
Co." reference to the expulsion
of Minnie Jean Brown, one of
nine Negroes enrolled at Central.
The Negro girl accepted a
scholarship to an integrated pri-
vate school in New York. Sammie
Dean was allowed to return to
Central on her promise that she
would not become involved in racial
incidents.
Mr.. Marshall asked Mrs. Huck-
ably if "you think firm action by
school officials. would have re-
moved" the threat of violence.
81 don't think that is the key
to the problem" she replied.
"Do you think removal of the
Negro children would solve the
problem ?" he asked.
Il would say ringleaders of the
school seemed to me to be under
directions from the outside" she
said. 81 think the problem can be
solved by their 1.-THE outsiders)
identification and control by the
courts"
The school board has charged in
the petition that the Federal Court,
by order, insisted on Indignation
and then did nothing to help con-
troll violence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Bishop
Continued from Page One)

wolves economic loss"
Bishop Inman's archbishop, the
Most Rev. Joost De Blank of Cape
town, will be guest preacher at
Trinity Church next Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
STRENGTHEN
AMERICAS PEACE POWER
What is Peace Power?


Peace Power is the strength to keep the peace of
But that's not all.
Peace Power is also the scientist patiently probing in
the laboratory and the kid starting his first awkward
experiment. at high school.
It's the lean young man in uniform the men in
coveralls at the factory and the lone farmer carving
furrow under open sky.
It's the professor, away "out in space the black
board and his Students following him carefully
acrobats, from mathematic symbol to another
It's the diplomats at conference table, listening hope
fully key lasting peace the translated tongues of
many nations who must be able to talk strong
and back it up :. but whose real job is peace.
And it's you
You too Peace Power. Because you want peace the
way you do And because you're backing wanting with
money Peace costs money Money for many different
things: To help keep the peace, through industrial and
military strength To help make lasting for the future,
through science and education. And most important it
takes money saved by individuals Your Savings Bonds
direct investment in your country make you Partner in
the job of strengthening Americas Peace Power.
The chart below shows how your Bonds will money
for YOU But the most important thing they is Peace
Think it over Are you buying many you might?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Tennessee Minister
Pilgrim Mems Doy
Speaker Sunday

Rev Kelly Miller Smith. pastor
ot First Baptist Church IN Mash
,sne. Tennessee, wan be guest
speaker az Pilgrim Baptist Church
on SUNDAY, August ~
Rev, smith is native Of Miss
issippi. graduate ~ Morehouse
College, and OF Howard University
school u Religion.
lie has done graduate work at
Vanderbilt University in Nash
vilDt
lie Ia a board member ~ the
Tennessee Council on Human Re.
lalions. President Of the National
Branch NAACp, Moderator OF
stones River District Associa,
ton. trustee for the s A, owen
Jr College, and Dean OF tho Tenn
essee Baptist Leadership Educa.
tion Congress
Tie Is also Vice President OF the
Tennessee Council or Churches.
Chairman OF the Executive Beard
ot tho Tennessee baptist Pastors
Conference, President ~ tho
Nashville Leadership Council
chaplain OF the Southern Leader.
ship Conference, and member
% Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Daughter II Guest; Miss Blon-
dell Madison Of Des MONIES, la. is
spending part OF her summer vac
alton ia Minneapolis and is the
guest Of her parents, MFR. and
Mrs Melvin Madison and family
OF 3S49 Fourth Az s. She is also
spending some time with her stunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. warnel
Rhodes Of 1924 Firth Az S
Visiting In Omaha. Mrs Gather
inc White, 1917 Thomas Az N.
Is visiting her mother and other
relatives m Omaha. Nebr.
Attended choral Convention:
Delegates from the Minneapolis
Choral Union who attended the
National Choir and Choruscs con-
vention in Cleveland. Ohio, repre-
senting the youth department were
Bonnie Phillips. James Washington
and Sharon and John Grgsby
They were chaperoned by Mrs,
bessie Gresham, a delegate from
the sonior Minneapolis Choral I'm.
ion They report wonderful time
and returned home inspired with
results and the exchange OF ideas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
PATTERSON, HARRIS
IMPRESSIVE IN DRILLS

Oocansidc, Calf tANpD Both
heavyweight champion Floyd Pa
torson and challenger Roy Harris
were impressive In workouts last
week Patterson defends his title
against Harris In Los Angeles.
Aug rs
The champ knocked down earl.
Ter tn the week by one OF his
sparmates, mixed Il up freely with
three opponents He failed Jose
Terrcs. the middlcwcight who had
knocked him down Paul Wright
and Ohio DUSTY Rhodes
AZ Arrowhead Springs Calf.
Harris. a Texan. put on an inn
prcssive show Tor hts family and
other spectators He worked three
rounds with Howic Turner, and
looked impressive
The coming bout will be Pat.
terson's third title defense. lie
previously defended Il against
Tommy ChurriCancl Jackson and
Pete Rademachor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Des Moines Folk
Visit the WarneII
Rhodes In Mpls

Very special guests spending
the past weekend at tho wancll
Rhodes home ssgt mnh Az q
werc Mrs J IT, Madison mother
Of Mrs Rhodes. Mr. and Mra Jos
eph BROOKS, sister and hrothor-ln-
law and launio and i.asfte iiroolts,
niece and nephew ali ~ pce
Mainsa, Ia snd Miss Ceolle Madi-
sun ~ Los Angeles. smother sister
Mrs Msdien u also the mother
Of Floyd and Melvin Madison and
Mrs Brooks and Miss Madison are
sisters OF the Mcasrn Madison. 81
Minneapolis
In honot Of their houaaRucHts
Mr. and Mrs Rhodes were hosts
Ut dinner on Sunday August 10
Dinner was served In The bcauti.
ful aud spacious recreation room
Adding 10 the beauty ~ the decor
wAR FfAh fAN ~ ffiA'f hfflA VI ftAft'eAfN
yiolets all grown by Mr. Rhodes
as hobby
Enjoying the hospitality ~ the
hosts in addition 10 the honorcd
guests were the Mssars and Mines
carl Wade ST.. Walter smith. FIRED
Jdnon O l. Alexander q w
Glenn, Jack Howard. Theodore
Jones clyde Johnson Br, Floyd
Madison and family Melvin Mndi
son and family and The Mines.
Jessie shannon, Esther Brown and
Jessie Shepard, and Niles iiiondoli
Madison ~ fees Aolnca
The visitors lei, by motor early
Monday morning, for pea nninoa.
where Miss Madison win spend .
few days before returning 10 Los
Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

returned hchc Tuesday August 3,
from vacation trip spent IN
Arkansas Louisiana and ronncs-
see Her FIRST atop was in TAYLOR
Ark. where shc visited her par,
ents. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Walker
and other relatives and friends.
From there abe visited her hus.
bands mother Mrs Mary Lock.
art and his brother chester in
Cullen, la Enrouto home she Wis.
tied friends and relatives IN Mem.
Phis Tenn Sc Louis and chicago
She reports shc had wonderful
time
nack Hons, Mrs curtis G.
Chivefs, tols clinton Az returned
home Thursday evening August :,
trom san Franciseo and other
points In California she stopped
at Hotel California in FRISCO and
AZ the NwC.A she also spent one
week with her daughter kathryn
and also visited her nephew, Louis
heil formerly ~ &C Paul She
visited her husbands aunt Mrs.
Melvina nirdson in Madeira. Calf
Visitors Prom Dc,roit, Carolyn
and Deborah soabron daughters
Of Mr. and Mrs William seabrnn
81 Detroit arrived in the city
Thursday August 7, and are the
houaegueats of Mr and Mrs Tarl
Sims OF a0a0 Fourth Az. y. The
younR ladies former residents ~
the city, arc being royalty enter
tained during their visit hy friends
and relatives
Returns From IIaw allan Nacn
ton Mrs nlmer Smith aalp
Smelling Az returned home Batur,
day August = from a months vac
alton spent IN Honolulu, Hawaii
and points Ia California In itou.
ulum she was Fuost NJ tho 10
boyasm Hotel and enjoyed sight
seeing around the Island and the
many social coutterica extended
rs the reuldrnlu IN Los Angeles
she WIS guest ~ hor brother in
law and sIstar, Mr. and Mrs John
Williams she wga accorded many
social courtopics including dinners
and Sightseeing tours she waa
guest Of honor AZ patio barbecue
PATTY given by her sister and
brother IA law ga Sunday July "a.
she also visited another sister nnd
brother Ia. law MI and Mrs Isaac
Williams Va Sacramento and was
their guest on motor trip 60 aan
FranriAeo with dinner al Fisher.
mans wharf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
81 rAuL nIRTInANs

Aug i5 Carletts Cannon. 6i5
Carroll Mira William McLelgh. 557
Rondo Az, Mrs Garland Hunter.
as W Central Az, Iaverno Park.
er Cos 81 Anthony Az. Mrs
Elis Mae Watson. Sos st An
ihauy Az, stephen Bradley 7oe
Carroll Az
Aug 10 Roosevelt Mccarthy,
5pT Hondo Az, Mrs sallio F1otoh-
en- 300 So Anthony Az, Sadie
ElHs Garrison. 500 ~ Anthony
Az. Mrs Rookie Harris, h95 Lyle
hart Az Esriine Neil zee 81
Anthony Az, Robert Jones 7o7
city. Alma Travis, s8b Igiohaft Az
s72 81 Anthony Az. Aima Travis,
p35 iRlehart Az
Aug " Colleen Murphy. 7B2
Rondo Az Maurocn Tillman, PAD
tglehhrt Az Ralph Gardner. 5si
lgiehnrt Az
Aug ~ Doiih Iillard. Csc ~
Anthony Az, J " Smith. 5t7
Carroll Ave
Aug 10 Ethel Myers sss Lyle
hart Az Harry Ballad. Ir. SIT
81 Anthony Az James Thomas
s04 - Anthony Az Mrs Eugene
Ross $50 ~ Anthony Az, Joleon
Robinson. ps9 Inshart ~ Nora
Mocracken. 500 AibeuHhrle Az
Aug 20 Caryu Soc Alien, et2
igishart Az Wanda Marie Owens.
s72 Dayton, sidney T. Williams.
1896 Blair Az Ira T. Dorsey.
ss7 IKlehhu Az Georgia Price
f54 Rondo Az. Diane ceooiis Rus
sell 900 rgiehart Az. Carol clark.
as w Central Az
Aug ~ Albert Wright. IT.,
III ~ Western Az. sally Ann
Moody. T27 Rondo Az. Raymond
Ryan iO3s y County ~ CO
irving Williams stephen Allen
homer. g78 Iglohart Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

IN, and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Brown Of Chicago Mr., Goodeu is
brother Of Mr.. Gooden and Mrs.
Brown Is a cousin OF Mrs. Royal
Iouise) Gooden.
Among the guests were Messrs
ana Mines stephen Maxwell. Bruno
Palaggi, Robert NJ Patterson.
Richard Mann and Mrs, Elizabeth
Brewin. Messrs Cecil Newman and
Leonard Carter.
United In Marriage: At 1880
Saturday evening August 3, Mrs.
MasSa c, Scott OF Newton. Kans..
and Mr. Claude VanDorn OF 467
Rondo Ay,, ST. Paul were united
in marriage at the home OF the
bridegroom Rev r. II Hunter
performed the ceremony Mr., and
Mrs VAnDorn are at home TO
their friends at the above address.
Returns Home; Mr.. Lawrence d.
Hickman, 296 ". St Adams just
returned home from a business
trip 70 Kansas City, Mo, and LIN
coin. Neb His wife. Mrs. Ella
Hickman, viii be leaving soon for
points in California She win 20
first 20 Los Angeles where she
win spend week visiting relatives
and friends and from there win go
TO Fresno to visit an aunt. Mrs.
syrilla Taylor Mrs. Hickman plans
TO see Hollywood and other points
Of interest during her visit
House Guests; The Rev a. ID,
Banks pastor Of Antioch Baptist
Church, Kansas City. Kansas. and
the Messrs George and Otie Will
liams. also OF Kansas City are
house guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
Kneely Williams OF $50 n. Chats.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Rev. Simmons To
Have churge OF
Outdoor Service

The Rev Martin l. simmons,
pastor of ", Peters AME church
Minneapolis win have complete
charge OF "Hu-Duvc services AZ
seven III uheater Highway seven at
highway loi. Sunday August ~,
The services which viii begin ~
. 30 am Il an annual project
sponsored by Grace Presbyterian
church nf which Reverend Morris
& Robinson Ia pastor
The Sunday appearances will be
the nia,h consecutive appearance
Tor REV, Simmons on tho annual
ucaanion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
A.N.C.U.
News Letter

Like patches ~ cloth dollars
too. can he made more useful
when assembled according 10
sound plan That's how people
today, who have Joined together
IN credit unions, are getting
more Use from the money they
earn They have secured a re-
martabla degree Of protection
against money troubles
The man or woman whp has
credit union o. turn 90 has y
sense ~ security and peace Of
mind that reflects IN family life
and everyday work This 10 why
management. lnbor. church ana
government all heartily endorse
credit unions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
RTHDAY
GREETINGS
MNNEArolIs nIRrmANs

Avg Is c A. Hughes. 1882
Fourth Az s. Mrs Lucia Nc
Cluse ISIS Chicago Az, Mary
Stokes, s4S0 Nnh Az, 8. Mer-
onloa Tucker ST2o Smelling Av,.
Jack Hyatt. 1870 Fremont Av
n Mrs Velms werdor. Ass Third
Az $ William Young 2sls Elliot
Az
Aug 10 o, Thornton. ssi2
Fourth Ay s. Vernon n Owens,
si2l Fourth Az s, Bepnie Fields,
Goa Eighth Av ~. paRel watts.
So haagc Az, Toni Whiteside,
1900 Third Av s.
AUG ~ William Modem. 5000
Third Az s., Mrs Nina Williams,
Sals clinton Az Harry Miller
see seventh Az ~. Mayoia Ran.
han s72S Mnnehaha Av., Roy-
crly Eason. sol nth Az NJ Terry
lee Nstin. aio Fremont Av n,
Robert Wynn, Jr. aooe Firth Az
s.
Aug rs BERTHA l., Thompson.
si3 Third Az s. Odessa Walker,
253l Citation Az. Mrs John Tier.
nfori S9iS Portland
Aug 40 Mrs Marjory Curry.
t2SS Portland Az
Aug 20 Charlotte Davis, a62i
Portland Az Naomi Henderson.
7o2 Russell Az ~. Tyler Howell,
ST. 2201 Elliot Az. 8, Mrs Helen
Hook, iil6 Fremont Az ~ Mira
Charles Cochran, ia20 Firth Az
s. Godfrey Thomas RaldcE. Jr,
2b22 Fourth Av T.
Aug n wyatt c Pierre. city,
j. g Crawford. il02 n 2sth st,
sandra Lynn Gibbs, Aoii rfth
Az 8, Irving Williams. soio Smell.
ing Az Mrs Everett Law. Jr,
ai6 Fremont Az ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
wEDDiN0 AsNIvERSAmFs
MINNTApOIIa

Aug 70 Mr. and Mira Roy An.
3ernon. 900 Aldrich Az ~ "a
years
Aug ~ Mr. and Mrs ) G.
Campbell. gga Portland Av 7
FEARS
Aug ~ NJ snd Mrs Robert
chAtam 1903 10Th Az s. n
gesfa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
The WEEK IN
RECORDS

Want TO 20 Latin for change
Then you should dig Nat Coles
latest on album titled "Cole ns.
panol
Here is q disc that win delight
lovers OF Latin music generally and
Coles fans in particular A big
surprise 20 those accustomed 10
hearing Nat in the standard vern-
ocular Cole Espanot features
the American balladccr singing 10
choice Spanish songs OF love and
romance In fact ~ suited ~ Coles
voice 10 the songs and go cultivated
bis Spanish accent, that fans are
apt 70 forget the language barrier
completely
Among the songs treated are
tho evcr-popuiar Maria Elona'
and "Adoliia' ana three roman
ucany-appcaliug offerings titled
"Qikss. Quizas QuiEas tperhaps,
Perhaps porhapsl Acercatc
Mas" Come CLOSER 60 Mel and
ITO Qmors, pJicto' lMnRic is the
moonlight.
This album has been described
a. an attempt by cole 60 try
something different But 20 Coles
vast listening audience u should
prove much more than that, Tor u
not only provides dotightfui listen
ing pleasure, but proves conviBe.
ingly Mats fine versatility
Recorded IN cuba with music
provided by Cuha's best Armanda
Romoux orchestra, thcr In not
doubt about q you1l love t. OF
course the label Is Capitol
Judy Holiday Dcbuts
Judy Holiday dobuts for Col
umbia with an LP titled Trouble
II a Mar" which II interesting in
the way she sings the songs. 80.
pecialy such floatofa as = Got
Lost IN His Arms "A Ride on
Rainbow and AN Occasional
Man IN ali abe sings a dozen
songs and in each. she puts . part
Of herself There Is part u the
actress too IN Tho manner IN
which ahc strives 60 put her mes
sage across Make no mistake
about u acting Ia definitely Judya
forte However. here ~ least. she
shows promise % attaining come
success IN her notv cudeayaur
Music - under the direction ~
Buster Davis
Other Releases
Three other record companies
come on, With choice entries fof
August RIGA Victor offers among
its releases u pop and classical
albums Lpu BY the Glen miller
orchestra recordings from some
Of his old masters and the
romantic singing u Vaughn Mon
roe and his orchestra. ana maestro
Fritz Reinsr and the Chicago
Symphony orchestra playing
Bsrtok Concerto Tor Orchestra
Camden Records h out with an
album titled Dance Date win
Larry Clinton. ons u the fay
otitss ~ The iaah jar era fof me
30.Hl which fsstures music with
an appeal especially % the over.
20 crowd Twelve tunes instryns
fnisiiy fashioned, are heard On nIs
disc The record IL one IN De
signed f9r Dancing Series being
produced ~ he company n ia
Started bit enioyabis N you uBs
that particular brand ~ dance
music
Another album designed for
dancing but FOR more ~ ne
modern side IL King records Big
Jazz featuring E91ls LoekIaw7
Davis TIE featured tenor mar with
Count BsEis EdGls bloap fast and
Harf On thia one Re siso gives on
with = W ~ rffinR ard fnproys
INK TIN ~BUCBr WILL DIG
TINS AIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

worth The two Williams brothers
arrived by plane on saturday 20
attend the dedication service OF
New Hope Baptist church q which
their brother Rev knecly Williams
is pastor The dedicatory service
was held sunday August 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
out oi Town nRrnpAys

Aug 10 Miss aondra toe Hath
away puwagiaC. Mich
Aug n Fat Manuel. Dca
Moines, lH Loola Washington
shreveport la
Aug ~ D. W Carter, Van
cuuFrr q G. Canada
Aug no Harold Brown y g.
A. A. r.. Columbus, Ohio
Aug "a Mrs. Eathcr Roach.
Los Angeles, Caiif
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Wedding Bells Mr., James Jones aud Mrs Dorothy Martin
were married Tuesday July 30 Norwood la The happy
nowywois at homo their friends 1906 Eighth ~
Chicago Visitors Mr. and Mrs Leon Abbey Of Chicago
spent few DAYS in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Seyall 3s5G Fifth Az :, aud ether friends
Returns Home; Mrs h Henderson 1929 Bryant Az n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL

Illinois Couples Entertained: Despite the humid weather
who gathered informally Illinois couples
relatives Of Mr. and Mrs Royal Gooden 9l Igchart Az
oyed meeting the houored guests and the full hospitality OF the
hosts on Sunday evening from 80 until.
The honororees were Mr. Mrs Al Goodeu Of Rockford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
wEDDING AssiyTHsARIEs
At. PAUL

Ang 70 Nr ard Mrs. J Pierre
oufiman, GA Carroll ~ years
Mr.. and Mrs William NcL,High
S57 Its,ndo Az. years
Aug 10 Af ard Mrs Morgan
Atwood, 1913 Cumberland, 50
years
Anx 10 Mr. and Mrs T. a.
Myers sss Tgiehsrt Az. ~ years
Aug 20 Mr. and Mira Waiter
guthsrr ar H<,nao ~ 20 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Ignorance N ~ hard 10 con.
zeal because people always try
60 hide u IN a pubic place"
Raymond Duncan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

ifs In this paper that you viii
bahind The news la Bsiile 1homaa's
column the nigh and Low Down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

A discarded windshield wiper
makes window washing easy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Of other junior unions throughout
the country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
voTI FOR
STAN ENEBO
17RD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

Primary fleciIon Sept. p
A vote 70, sion fpobo Is "a
vote for ~ man Interested In
the problems of minorIfiss.
p5spsfsd sb8 paid ri 81 DE
stan Ensbo fat g1na UlHfrst
representative Volunteer Com
miiise Itaffy ffsiiquisi, zbst
Gsth Avenue aguth Treasurer