davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
rwo 0roRaIANs ELECTED
no DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

Atinnt Ga Dr Clarence a
nacotc. one 81 the first two Nc.
groca IN history 20 be elected "a
serve on the INilton County Dem
ocratic Executive COMMITTEES, Il
the brother Of Mrs Lucille ilacots
Blair los Angeles pianist and
music teacher They are originally
from Kansas city Mo. whore their
father. Dr Samuel w nneotc, was
pastor % Second BaptiHt church
FOR more thar 90 years
Tho younger Or nacote defeat.
cd the white incumbent IA the
Third Ward where Negro regis
tered voters ontnumbufed whites
10 5ot 30 s.07i Tho other Negro
elected war Atty } c paughefty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
NEGROES HOMES ~
WHITE ARIA BOMBED

Chicago AMP - Two opiifi,hEs
recently occupied by Negroes IN q
formerly ail-whits area, were blast
"a Tusa,iay In what Authorities said
were simultaneous explosions
None q the occupants, three Ne.
gro families. one white were IN.
fured bat each building incurred
aAr1aKs estimated at more than
81 600
The early morning explosion IN
each bgpsing b3s's the front eoors
into the street and damaged .
stairway inside Neither blast
stsr,ei a fire Fragments ~ .
horab wa uncovered IN saeh hs8id-
ing
Police wsre assigned 70 g'5ar5
the bombed homes and those y
other Negroes IN ~ area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
TORRES ptfEArs FRANKIE
ANsEiM BY k,o.
m NINTH ROUND

New York city iANrl jose
Torres is providing the spark
needed Tor this city's hungry box.
ing fans
THIS week Torres classify and
handily knocked out veteran mid.
dicwcigh, Frankie lKid) Anselm
ia the ninth round ~ ton
roundcr at st Nickp
A vicious right cross TO the chin
~ Anscim was the blow which
made Il seven victories IN row
Cor the Puerto tican fighter,
A great drawing card FOR 80.
Nioks. Torres has been scheduled
TO fight there November ! against
burke Emery, a light heavyweight
from ahcrhrookc, Canada
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
TEN sTRIKE. OCT rs

Team High Single; Woodland ss3,
50 Deal Liquor 500, U S Up
holstering S57
Team nigh Series: So Deal IAq.
252s, Woodlands 2Asi Observer
248g
individual High single; Larry
Walton 225. Chas Loun 2is, "sy''
Johnson zoe
Individual High Series Chas
Anderson 564. Art Moore $50.
Chas Laun 55s
Evelyn Lewis opal Turner and
Marjorie Slayton added the fem
mime pulchrtude 10 the bowling
Of the strikers" Tuesday evening
Late galleryitcs were Lauretta
Moore and Mary Russell who hav.
ing finished their bowling early
went 10 the Laughing Lanes "a
have peek at the boys
Mary Russell rolled on the first
shift OF the Minnesota womens
An star qualifying round sunday
oct 10. Her total for five games
was 1870. Let's all pull for Mary
that she may make the National
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
INDIAN UN fNvOY
PRAISES OHANA

United Nations NY tANrl
" X Kushna Nenop India'H De
Tense Minister and Permanent Rep
reaeuiatlye 90 the United Nations
told the IN General Assembly
during the course ~ a speech
that india was grateful 10 tho
many specialized agencies and or
Rans ~ The UE which either by
propaganda by the organization
~ public opinion or by actual AID
have been able 20 assist Asian
African and other under developed
countries
Dunug tho same speech Nemop
singled out qbnue for having pro.
vidod Leadership 30 the peoples ~
Africa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
RosToN sronTswRIrTR
PRAISES TAN Rail-. PLAYERS

BOSTON. Mass amp Harold
Kacso. anortswtiter with boston
paper commented that tho Ma
tional Leagues greater number
~ Negro players has made that
league the stronger " the two
major leagues, ia the opinion %
baseball experts
Kaeso asserted that the feeling
was likely 10 persist even though
the Yankees won the Series
oTho World seriea no com
mentcd again emphasized the
Importance Of Negro ball player
as well AZ the competitive qualIt-
los 81 the New York Yankees,
Even they could not win without
one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
lHaGl.ER LEADS LEAGUE
FOR CANADIAN TEAM

Regina Sssk, Mike Haglcr
who nrst became nationally known
for his sparkling standout plays
when he PLAYED hair back for the
Iowa HawkcyeS, Is currently lead.
ing the league in canadas West
ern mtcrprovineial linton In punt
rcturns. Hagicr is considered one
of the strongest rcokies ON the
Saskatchewan Roughrides and
has made several sensational runs
from scrimmagc
Before weekend play. the Rough.
riders had six victories four losses
and a tic to their record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
BUS FIRM civtN
SEALING RIGHT IN Ala

birmingham amp The city
commission Tuesday repealed The
aggregation law replacing q by =
mex ordinance which authorized
bus riruA 10 make rules for seat
ing riders 90 assure speedy or
deriy. safe. and peaceful handling
or passengers Refusal 10 obey
requests ~ drivers would oonsti.
tute q breach u The peace
The repealed lav was attached
IN court by Negroes who charged
that the Law was unooustituiionHl
In December ie45, Negroes cps
gagged in mass violations ~ the
law aH means ~ testing i's
legality
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
SPORTS
ny BILL nRowER

milestone was reached tho San Francisco when
picked "a yards against the Los
The veteran uhack had totaed eS' yards IN his
ninc. year career the National Football League
rha beat steve OF $500 yart Actually that
IN only part OF story Counting ha two old American
Conference Perry gained yards II OF football
NIL has refused 10 recognise marks in he denet
football league
Actually had not Ferry les injuries the last
neaaus he would have To enhance his
needed 70 yards at tho start 81 the
spent months during the OFF season working with Weights ON
his iega
Voted Player
1894 Perry voted the NIL player OF the year In the annual
Press the FIRST player
history gain yards rushing In consecutive
hi n and 1854 i0ip yards
A. mark 81 appreciation supoaNe running Forty
Nners him day In 1888 completely furnishing his new
home
Despite his nuos year stn flashed Of hts pristine
form lie picked up yards Sps lIe
getaway speed and few backs IN the Nfl
can utu him Notwithstanding his 207 pounds
The aiycarod Perry stevens Ark attended high school
Angelic. played Compton Junior College at Ia before
he 1919 Fort, Miners scouts saw him score
when he stationed at Alameda NAVAL
Air station and they signed him rronto
A standout Rookie
his first noaaon with the tecra Ito
gained yards attempts Cor ~ average while scoring II
touchdowua THAT was IN iais
yards IN rs tries averaging
In his first MIL Tor ga yards averaging
yards attempts he ma yarage 20
077 a h-yprd
The piled up yards rhs him 40
average bis In 1888 he scored 10
tuuhdpvn following the line eight times
dropped 20 7oi yaria with "a average for 100
attempts slowed by injuries hts rushing yarhage
totaiei Of tn fof iib tries
automobile salesman off lie niao has dlac
Jockey program with his wife Robbie and
infant daughter, Karen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
CATHOLIC cHApft
~ GHANA BOMBfD

Accra. GhanA AMP a home.
made bornb exploded Ia tps private
chapel ~ the Roman Catholic Eis.
hop 81 Bumasi. Bishop Andrew
Van Don Bronx
n was the nfth such attack
up1n The chapel
Bishop Van Don Bronx Win
was ynhurt. reportssily told inter.
viewers that the bombing could
~ at,ribBtAf 10 fanatics VIM fsi'
that the Blshoprse phosiid bs held
b. an African Hs IL Duteh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
TAN PLAYERS
STAR ON PRO
FOOTBALL TEAMS

Chicago tANpl ~ Jim Brown,
the sophomore fanbsck for the
Cleveland Browns. Off ON break.
neck pace 10 retain his ground
gaining championship.
With three games completed
according 20 statistics released
last week BY the National Foot.
ball League publicity bureau,
brown had gained as yards IN
rs attempts for an average OF "a
yards
Last season. in winning the ball
carrying title Brown to,aled aa2
not yards for ~ game schedule
After three games in 1897, he had
gained $50 yards IN te attempts.
This season he Is averaging over
I6o yards a game Al that pace,
he VIII eclipse the record ~ i.ite
yards made in 1898 by Steve Van
Buren,. OF the Philadelphia Eagles.
for a NIL record
brown also Is the league leading
scorer with eight touchdowns all
via rushing. for as points lie
scored three touchdowns each
against the Pittsburgh steelors
and the Chicago Cardinals Az.
ainst the Cardinals he carried "a
times for new mark breaking
his old record OF 80 rushing tries
in single encounter lie gained
is4 yards IN the effort
Tom Wilson, who Strcaked Tor
an SO yard touchdown against DC
trou Tor the second longest run
from scrimmaEo this year was
second, The Los Angeles Rams
haifhaci nillbacS had piled up ESQ
yards, although used spartngly
Cleyelands breakway rookie,
Bob Mitchell ran up itT yards in
N carries against the Cardinals
10 move into third place with 2d2
yards. Mitchclrs speed carried him
60 a 63.yard touchdown and later
enabled him 10 put the ball on
the one yard stripe with a h2.yard
dash
mn In the rushing race WAS
the Chicago Bears incredible VII
lie Galimorc The secnnd-year
haifback had gained 2l6 yards,
hut there Is no telling actually
how much yardage he has churned
up. whites expert az xig Tagging
runs across the gridiron before he
turns up field
Galimore and BennY Moore. of
the Baltimore Colts, were In q
-four way &c for second in the
scoring parade Each had scored
five touchdowns for 80 points
Ollie Matson was the other tan
BAH carrier among the first 10 In
rushing The veteran Cardinal
back had i7p yards in 20 tries
Moorc's four toue h low n
against the Bears WINS the best
scoring burst Of the young season
r G Owens, pass catching wts
ard for tho san Francisco Forty
Miners. was acoond among the
pass receivers Owens had caught
i6 acrlais for 1877 yards
Moore and Woodley Lewis
Cardinal end. were among th'
leaders in this department, The
Colt haifbacif had gathered in u
passes FOR 2s5 yards L@wis. q
handy man. had 10 receptions foi
IFS yards
Leonard Lyles rookie back for
the Colts waa the leader in kickoff
returns lie had carried hack thrc'
for ii7 yards or 4e-yard average
lIns longest was a 1903 yard touch
down sprint against the Chicago
Bears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
x TWIN CITY
49,, Pin PATTER
nANLI by LOUISE THOMAS
~NxxW Capitol 5-s35I
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
OCT. Is

ROBERT STREET RETAIL
OCT. Is
High Single Game; Art Moore
Sid" Cummings 1856. Bonnie Fow-
Ter 167.
High Series: Art Moore $40.
Sid Cummings AIS, Chas. ADDER
son AS.
Tsam High Series. 2272.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, OCT. IA
We were glad 10 see Mrs. ]. C..
Sayles with US again She brought
with her Mrs, Mable Curry. a
Texan, and Larue King who is
stationed at Void Chamberlin
Field Dorothy Cozine had her own
cheering section in the persons
OF her niece and nephew Debbie
and Bernard tDimpy) Browder
"Dimpy" tells me he is in Kinder
garten at Maxfield School and
Il have five girl friends" but sis
ter Debhie has only one boy
friend Kathy Coram and la
Doris Foster made an interesting
twosome. la Doris Is a former
member Of the Cooks team and
is now a resident OF the Windy
city" "Kippy" schuck came with
wife Pat Pat subbed for Marie
Matthews who is hospitahzcd at
Miller hospital Betty Floyd came
with Vince and Starr Sheppard.
Betty is making her home in the
"Mill City" now Martini Perry,
'Bea" Walton, Patty Lee. Glanda
Martin Oslo Price Inez O'Neai, Jim
Gardner and Norm Howell were
present also; Saw Blonde" Baker
briefly, He came in near the end
OF the session
Beretta House Of Jansen Ruth
Pierre, Of Coleman, and Dorothy
Balcnger OF Cooks all Of whom
have been under doctors care, got
the "go ahead" signal 10 bowl and
were rolling with their respective
teams
High Single Game: Pat Schuck
1877, Jane Lee 172. Mary Russell
40.
High Series; CODY Banks $50
Jane Lee ass, and Pat Schucl 452
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Boston Mass, NhAcp
Bequsothed $50, 900

Boston Mass amp When
tn WIN ~ the lA,s Miss Ea,bsrins
Jones was probafe1 Iris week. y
Nas disclosed THAT q sum n 80 90
had been bequsaths1 "a me Hsstor.
brsnch. EAACP
Miss Jones' had become interest
~ N ths efforts - the NAAcf'
through Louis y Paooo r. fortn-
er president ~ ths Equal Rigt's
LsaNss ard honorary yiss ptssi-
DER, ~ 'hs Bo~'on branes. HAA
cP
psaco has Der given an hmm
az NE membership IN me MA.
CT ~ the rational board ~ A..
rscfors ~ 10 par IN tn beq,iss,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

bers sa9. Dominoes T93,
nigh Series: Jack Christy Mo
ters 1895 Young Bros. 2s7o. Dom
noes 2ST6.
Individual Hugh Single: Howse
Barrett 225. EAR" Moore 2aS.
Jim Gardner 2i5
Individual High Series, HOWE
Barrett $50 Art Moore SIS, and
Bob Green aS5,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Team high Single; Woodlands
CIT. Gardner Realty oil. Marions
Tea Room SSi.
nigh series; Woodlands 26os
Mar1ons Tea Room 1857, Observer
252s,
Individual High Single; Alice
Jones 1876, Edna Judy l76, Mary
Morris ia Rn Cornelius 22a, Jack
Adams 100 Laverne Williams ITO
individual High Series Edna
Judy as6, Alice Jones 47s. Muriel
Gardner asa BIN Cornelius 6io.
Jack Adams $40 and Eddie Lee
All
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Money stiIi talks, hat Won have
o. increase the solune II you want
o. get the message through" 49,
Wall street Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Team Went
Team High SingI

Team High single; No. 8, SEQ
No ! 7s3. Varnado Cleaners 7s2
High series; No 5, 1894 Var.
nado Cleaners 2i20. No 2o7s
individual nigh Singles; Zelma
Fullbnght and Alice Jones l93
Mary Russell 1875, Donna sayicS
.l7s
individual nigh Series; Gwen
Lame 800. Mary Russell ass Lou
ise Thomas $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
PIN BUSTERS, OCT. rs
Team Event

Team High singles: Jack Chris.
~ Motors P02 Young Bros Bar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
by LOUISE THOMAS


Team Event
Team High Singles; Brooks sac.
Cooks T5s, and Coleman T46
Team High Series; Cooks 222e
Brooks 22ls. and Central 2l6l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
DUo CITIES PACESETTERs
OCT. 10

Team III welcomed Bessie Hicks
TO It's roster Thursday AS the sixth
member Square Deal Liquors
made their quota OF members by
adding Beretta House TO their line
up.
Seen in the gallery were Martini
Perry Inez O'Neal, Cyrus Lewis,
Joe Norris Dee" Turner, Jim
Gardner. Howie Barrett TAFT
Martin Jas cyrus Johnson
Bowling in the state tournament
AZ Rochester MINI. sponsored by
the pncesettera League win be
Iauretta Moore. Wanda Owens,
Vernice Barrett, Gwen Lainc, Ev-
eIyn Henderson and Betty Adams
alternate The team will bowl AZ
II: 80 am on Dec IL Good Luck
Gals Hello" and best Wishes 20
new sponsor Varnado Cleaners
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

BOWLING RINTS
Some individuals have slender
hands and long fingers, others
have wide thick hands and short
fingers, The construction Of the
hands determines whether the
bowler win want two-hole ball
or three-hole ball. whichever re-
suits in the most natural grip A
bail which can be held in the most
natural grip permitting II 10 leave
the hand smoothly is the one 20
use.
A beginner with fairly strong
grip might Try a two-hole bali for
once having mastered IL the two
hole bail can ordinarily be con
trolled more readily than one with
three holes. II the middle finger
Is not strong enough 90 continually
support the weight Of the ball Il
Is advisable 20 use a thrce-hole
bali The majority OF women use
a three hole ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

500

500
4-spofas.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Voriety.
Hour. Tetn.eesrs' donce party.
Potuxent MAS teen-aosrs.
7-vietory at Sec. Navy.
"SecIino the ersoch." Anti-sub-
norine worfore. l94l-lS43.
IRepeotI
$40
4-News.
Connolly. Won Sothsn.
$50
4-7roffie Court. Triol.
7-DewI me chemp.
Jock eefkley.
700
4-Susie. Comedy.
Serene Ole opry. Music.
s.hlshway Petrol. Crime.
Every minute thst . murderer
evodes the hlaF1wey Petrol his ,
tiny douohtef comes closet 70
deoth. Brodsfiek Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

7:1O
9-Msditution. lnspirotionol.
Worried religious messages.
7.I5
S.clessroom Nine. Shorthand
IS Min. This course will be pre-.
serted In three progressive staees,
eoeh covering on le.week period.
Live" program fought By teoch.
srs in the public school system.
$500
9-Ask.lt Bosket.
"Aterrie Energy In Industry"
Guest: Moss Salisbury.
$50
4-Woteh Mr.. Wixofd. Kids.
S.Ronser Hol. Kids.
900
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
$50
4.Yeur Gorden. Holly Wright.
S-coptoin Kdnsoroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1880
4-RuH and Reddy. Kids.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
April rs

sources OF the Public Librory, the
rseieotion eoafd and the National
Symphony 0fchestra.
$500
7-esulsh. Comedy.
sssrfine Ethel Wessts.
s.Aines a. Aady. Comedy.
$50
7.Mses corliss Archer.
s-Ths esfly Shew. Movie.
IA Hours. "klvsts End" 1881.
Charles Biekfotd, Evelyn knepp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

I575al:II
1900
4-Tfue Story. Drumu.
5.Dfuneh With Dfooke.
9-Jimmy Dean Show.
Herr. Guest: Leo De Lyon,
Jimmy Nelson.
I2:l5
5-clubhouse "s." Kids.
1880
4-Dstsetlvs's Diary. Orornu.
100
4-Dfooks Johns. Kids.
5-city Assignment. Crime.
S-Ths Lone Rsnsss. Western.
1850
5-kaiekey Roeney Show.
S-Ranser Hell. Kids.
las
4-Rsdsr Men From the Moen.
2:oo
4.clsels 4 Ranch. Movie.
I Hsus. Fighting Sheriff" 1891.
Buck lenes.
S.Eust Side Kids. Movie.
I hsuf. "Spooks Run Wild"
ls4l. Leo Gotcey.
ESQ
9-Soturdoy Motinee. Movie
ava Hours. Adam Had feut
Sons" lS4i. lnetid BeFnnran.
Counsel for Crime" 1897. Otto
Kruger.
500
4-FootIisht ThsstsE. Western
! Hour. "Westerner." Tim McCcy.
5-Adventure Pryh'se. Movie.
IA Hours. "6Ynomhe Poss."
1850. Tim Holt.
400
4-coFtoon Circus. Kids.
This We Believe. Religion.
4:3o
4-Eneere Playhouse. Movie.
IVA HeHFs. THE Lody IL Viii.
ine." ie4z. Maflene Dietrich.
s-Piek Temple. Kids.
IA Hours. cer,oons ard genes.
7-for the People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
SATURDAY Program Listings

ii:00
4-FuEy. Adventure.
S-Soek Hop. Joy PERI.
It:3o
4-Andy's Gens. Kids.
s-The chslst6phsss. Dram
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
NO RACIAL GROUP IL A
PET or GoD--Bu.I.y GRAHAM

Charlotte n. G. tANp) F'vr
angcIIst Billy Graham last weel,
declared that no racial group is a
pet Of God
Speaking before a crusade audi.
cnoe o. more than 10000 Graham,
said
1--WE can think we are better
than any other race, that we are
Gods pets. Wen. there In no such
thing aa pet In Gods sight We
think we Americans are Gods
chosen people ! want 70 tell you
we are not We are not any more
the chosen people OF God than the
Russians or Chinese God loves
them as much as He loves US
and God hates their sins as lie
hates our sims
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
FNo cius's FIRST
DANCING PARTY IS
a GALA AFFAIR

One ~ Tho gay informal sisnnef
hetsiiiug tho first fail social ae,
tivitios attracted crowd ~ more
than 200 meuymaRors to the sal
ioutine Post iiaiJ 2ois fsndale Az
.s Saturday night october ~
when the FNO Club held It's FIRST
dancing party
Guests IN arrival we're greeted
by members slunHinRly attirrd ~
after rive rrockA most ~ their
made ~ each member who was
Identified By wearing wristiot cor.
aagss ~ yellow and white mufas
and daisies
The setting was enhanced win
tables placed around the room cab.
arrt style. with eonisFplscea 81
IAN Mowers IN gay and giiltstlHR
cabaret style hostesses guided ~
prexy Mrs Betty MctJtsw pre-.
Jed over Ruea, iabies Of chile ard
beautifully attirea women ard
their handsome escorts
A. an appointed hour members
" ere presented BY TIC president
a three piece CONDO played iaa.
iaiining music for the dancers who
Kept the noof er0sao5 turnout tbc
festive evening
Officers and members ~ the
sAlb arr the Mines Betty Mcf5ra@
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

fly with astonishing speed hpx
parties involved unhapPy there Is truth In the
FINANCIAL panic is at the root Of the trouble Hollywood Knows
that the It's
that Win lure their homes and
theatre they do out they want 70 something
different
70 CRAFTY this wish the turning many
daring drug addiction nscgenaton Juvenile
crime and that Of thing
industry big many dislike sord
pictures good odhonod comedies II they cant nnd
any family the theatre they stay home some ote
diversion"
tnasef formerly alm critic Herald Tribune
writes that relation between advertising lineage
and And yet is generally assumed III New York
picture circles that movie studio can soften an adverse ~
vicun adyaneeby bringing pressure This
sumption correct than anyone win admit
II my proasred hurting
moegoers past the boxofcc portals 70 Tho Defiant Ones
proof such tactics used However
do maintain think they were
going something 10 what actually appeared on the
screen.
you inferior movie on eov,on You too
badly because you ddnt the price Of admission ticket After
you expect However when pay dollars
motion picture theatre have right 70
expect something return Tor the tariff
Whether Hollywood recognizes not average
theatregoer is not HAIR motion picture theatres these
pact few should he enough the ntm capital policy
makers that viii dovea money
unsatisfactory highly they by
unsatisfactory pub
csed m professional critics out n an proportion 10 their actual
long get
BY critics duper dramatic block
actually only luHearm Of scnltz outright
ciinher
when producer sets out to make So called problcn fDm
automatically excused for re"ar,
ing dcar, dialogue stercotspcd continued
situations The very fact that some past
all Of such faults In some measure
brilliant at the basofnce
they under give praise
type picture responsibility
for deliberately misleading motion picture % the dramatic
Of a picture along they
win have but themselves 90 bia" IN" public once stung
twice shy prefer" 10 stay HON" and watch q" old Jimmy o"Enes
film ~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
BILLY GRAHAM To
SPEAK IN :. G.
DESPITE PROTESTS

Columbia, s c CANPl Local
churchmen continued 10 draft
plans for the appearance here on
October 20 OF evangelist Bnly
Graham in spite OF q strong pro-
test from Governor George Bin
Zimmerman, Jr
Governor Zimmerman. a segre.
Eationist had charged publicly
that Grahams appearance here
on state house property win be
misinterprcted as approval Of
GrahamB endorsement Of racial
mixing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Mrs. Theodore Hatcher
Elec.ed President on
Sterling Club Aux,

The Sterling Club AiKiltary
Tuesday night elected Mrs Theo
3ora Hatcher II Minneapolis prosi
dent other officers elected Mrs
ulhB CLARK vice president Mrs
Eariyn Bell secretary and Mrs
Peter Robinson. treasurer
Tho entertainment committees Ia
headed by Mrs Robinson win
members Mrs Beli, Aira Cecil No
Coy, Mrs Fred Murphy and s'ra
Miles Ne~lin
Mrs trlin CLARK was named
sunshino chairman
Tho annual Sterling Club rial
lDween party FOR membars and
their friends viii bo held AZ thr
club Saturday night Nov /
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

III T. Ciayburn q Birmingham
were called to the city due to the
illness q Mrs Monroe Gage sr
3si2 Clinton Az Mrs, Gage who
was, quite III for a few days, is
now much improved Mrs. Cum
mings is q daughter and Mrs
Wilson and Mrs Claybtun are sis.
tiers Of Mrs. Gage Mrs, Cummings
and Mrs Wilson have returned 10
their homes but Mrs Clayburu
.wil remain in the city until Mrs
Gage Is wen on the road 70 re.
eovery.