davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

Friday, 9 am. to noon, with
each mother assisting the
teacher once a month.
For further information,
contact Mrs. Pauline CO.
forth, registrar, at JE 2-647l;
Mrs. Miriam Key, president,
at CT 6-5170; or Mrs. Isabel
Russell, teacher director. at
JE 2-16l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Fortune Hunt
MS. d. e. q, COLLeQe Park

Mrs. D. E. E., College Park
have a recipe for fortune
cookies which I would like
to serve for a party. Not be-
ing very clever. 1 am asking
you RICH readers to send me
some fortunes to place in
them. The funnier they are.
the better. Thank you. l
have to have these right
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Noisy Airplones

WIS. T.. "A. L., washington
Has anyone found an an
swer to the problem of noisy
airplanes which keep one
awake at night? I have used
earstops but wondered If any
one has a better idea that
will ease a sick person.
Also, here's a tip on keep
ing pigeons away. Buy COL
ored balloons and tie them
where the pigeons congre-
gate. The balloons seem to
frighten the birds away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Cole Sluw

Mrs. NJ. B. S.. SiiUer Spring
I would be very interested
in obtaining a good recipe for
cole slaw. We like it creamy
not runny and not too tart.
Also. is it all right to sub
stitute celery salt for celery
seeds and, if so. what proper
ton of salt should be used9
Thanks to any readers who
can assist me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Farm Vacations

Editors Note: We've re-
ceived many queries from
RICH readers who want to
know about farms where their
children can spend summer
vacation. The following adj
dress might help)
Farm Vacations and Holi-
days, Inc, at 500 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York City. has a
booklet available which lists
many farms in many areas
whose owners take summer
borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Kindergarten Glasses

The Munson Hill Presby-
terrain Cooperative Kinder
garten is now taking regis
trations for the 1883
school term. 1t is located in
the church house behind the
Munson Hill Presbyterian
Church on Glenmore drive
at Leesburg Pike, Falls
Church.
The class is limited to %
children but a waiting list
is maintained after this en-
rollment is reached. Glasses
are held Monday through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Speaking before the Fash
ion Training Glasses spon-
sored by the Washington
Fashion Group last week at
the National Housing Center.
Mr.. Arthur Madison. vice
president of Julius Garfinckel
g. Co.. pointed out that the
lure Of the East is strong
among leading retailers in
fashion,
He named several and
quickly added, You know
that may be my next trip.
too" It all came up when Nj.
Madison was explaining how
fashion can be a strong link
between countries. The eco
nomic recovery OF Italy.
many feel. came about large
~ through the great empha-
sis on Italian textiles and the
great play that the Italian
couture received. The fashion
retailer abroad proves to be
an unofficial ambassador in
his own way. too.
WE'VE HEARD EVERY
THING - When New York
designers come to our town
in a grass roots" personal
appearance bit at stores and
fashion shows. they some
times hear the strangest
things. Take Walter Sachs
of Davidow who had a
Davidow suit-wearing wom-
an come up to him and ask
If it was at all possible to
send down a piece of the
tweed fabric she was wearing
so that she could have an
eye patch made. Seems she
was going to have something
done to her eye and while 1t
would have to be covered up
she wanted to appear chic,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

Gilbert Adrian who stopped
designing back in 1852 is 60
ing to do the costumes for
the new musical version OF
Grand Hotel" In 1882 he
did the costumes for the film.
Wonder il padded shoulders
will be represented in the
new designs for the musical?
! remember meeting Adrian
in Hollywood in 1851 right
before his retirement. I also
remember his saying France
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

a testimonial service led BY
Rev ] Crawford. waA held Sunday
morning May 4 The pastor Rev
Joseph Jackson. brought the SER
mon az the morning worship hour
using as subject, Eating and
Drinking Scripture reference was
taken from IS. John s.5l He EN-
phaslzed that eating and drinking
bring about spiritual meaning
God ID a spirit and they that wcr~
ship Him, must worship Him IN
the spirit
Rev. j Crawford brought the
message az the evening hour He
used. God II a Spirit" az sub
iect and scripture reference 81.
John Al. The Senior Choir pro-
vided the music with the Friendly
Five rendering an A and y seiec~
ton AT the evening hour,
We were happy 20 welcome our
many visitors. You are welcome to
worship with US AZ all times.
There wan be another paper sale
AZ the church May IL Please bring
an your old clothes and paper.
The proceeds from this sale viii
apply on the building fund
Let's pray for and visit our
sick and shut-ins.
Mrs J Armstrong reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

ah0 want 70 achieve our goal
II aqii rights for all
70 b. frank ST. Williams I %
Bot guaa what goa we're tod bgt
SINGS ire Atggs statements ore
thr tuth ! can aae 10 reason f9r
q quarrel on tBia
Cordially yours
Clarence aitehsa
Director
washington Bureau
when Hppflacd ~ me contents
III tho letters Mr. Newman tola
tmg reporter 4 SIN sorry Mr
Williams fsea II Is necessary %
takes uubags and flies into a rage
egerytims somaone sees III ~
praise some small effort Of mine
Or the Spokesman A. Recorder
papers Such conduct amounts %
an attempt 70 dictate % indlvid
ualB and organizations whom they
should speak well u or support
IN contrast 30 aald, = would
be- happy 70 hear Mr. Williams
praised for any honest unneltlah
efforts he makes 10 be u service
10 ths community There Is enough
praise 20 ~ around for every
body providing Of course one
earns H.
we are sure tHat when Mr. "il
Hams ea0la or he viii find that
.ba decision 20 stop supporting
the NAAcp 81 his papers wo8
hasty md nwlao
Newman continued Mr WI
.iama blsst is unfortunate at g
time when loyal focal HAACr sup
uarteA are comhfag the neight,or
hoods ringing door BELLS for TIE
current membership drives in the
Twin CITIES However The
NAACp Ia the mon, importan.
American Organization ~ Negroes
ana whites cgatending for the
rights ~ all Americans 10 equality
There Is nothing Mr. Williams hia
papers ar anybody elss can o.
"a convince Minnesota people o.
intelligence and iiscsrnment that
membership and support Of the
INAACP is not a wire Investment IN
/ ffasdom anh Justice "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
JAMES w. HUGHES
RiIIs HELO TUESDAY

Services for James w Hughes
Of M Seventh Az N who died
ia Nj Sinai hospital go Saturday
May s were held At / pm Tues
dey May 0 az Woodland Funeral
Chapel REV NJ c conwell pas
toe 81 uoIsey CME church. ofite
tpied
Mr Hughes was born n Ha,l'
West roIea and had lived IN Mime
spaha for 80 years TIC was o
usuber 81 iialscy CsfE church
stvving ia enc son Charles
Hurhaa az Montreai Canada who
came ~ tbe city 10 attend funeral
services
Burial WAS IN CRYSTAL Lake cHfu.
.oter. with Woodland Funeral iiomg
.m guaree af arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Dixie Presbyterions
Strike Al Jim
Grow 288-124

Charlotte. ", G. CAMP BY a
vote Of 2ss-t24 delegates attend
ing the ssth annual general AS
sembIy Of the Presbyterian Church
In the US tsouthcrnJ. accepted
majority report Of itA committee
on Christian relations condemning
racial segregation along broad
front
The action came at the final
sessions OF the six-day meet and
WAS preceded by AN emotional
closing debate which saw tempers
flare and brought an implied warn.
ing that some Deep South churches
might pu1 ont % the assembly
Actually the vote rejected q
minority report, strongly support
ed by Some Alabama ard Mississ-
ippi delegates This report would
have reversed the churnhs 1854
endorsement Of the Supreme Court
ruling against public school segre-
gator, In addition Il would have
recommended either the disband-
ing or transferring of the Christ
ian relations body 10 another de-
partmcnt az the church as well
AZ giving rs members public ro-
buke for presenting the church
70 accept inteEratton ~ the rae
en-
TIE majority report covered
these major points
IL Opposition Of rarial se0re.
gntlon on o broad scale and sup.
port 81 the Us supreme Court
decision "a the law az the land
q Refusal % mukrle or abolish
the Christian relations body
81 Refusal 10 permit use ~
churches for private schools, Il a
state should close public schools
IN the face ~ Indignation
On the latter point che maiori-
/ ~ report held tnat tbc church has
traditionaily recognized TIE sep
lacation Of church and state as well
"a the responsibility o. the con.
greRational governing body 20 a.
/ tevus{ua thn uan ~ tss~aY ghurssh
facilities I, emphasized. however.
that uss % church facilities t1
evade the court decision was not
prppcr
/ An opposing view was aired u
the minority report Il held the use
Of churches rs prtvRte sshnois
wpuld be IN accord with THE spirit
q Good Samaritan II and when
I TIE schools are closed ny the state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
ZION BAPTIST

A large crowd was In attendance
at the morning service Sunday
May Rev II W Bolts Jr read
the morning scripture from Acts
20 1923 Rev n w Bolts sr
brought the morning message US
ing as a text Acts 202t, and
subject, "a Fixed Mind and A
Fixed Purpose which was ex
.plained In a concise and wen de-
llyered manner
The Young Peoples Choir and
the Senior Choir were In charge
OF music with Mr.. Willie y Hale
and Mrs r Moore directing Mrs
~ w Bolts Jr az the piano and
Mrs Velma Warder al the organ
New members we're extended fell
lowship followed by the observance
Of Holy communion Al the close Of
worship the pastor expressed his
appreciation 10 the many friends
for their kind invitations extended
10 them while the evangelist Rev
q r. Stevenson was with them
The evening worship climaxed q
short testimonial meeting The
Pastor stated that worship service
viii be held each Sunday evening
from 20 2 pm Everyone Is vel
come and invited 10 attend
Rev e. G.. Stevenson lett for
his home IN Washington, y G.. on
May / He said he viii always be
grateful 70 the many friends who
remembered him while in the city
Saturday May 10, az : pm.
every member OF the church and
a church social win be held for
q get acquainted for new members
Friends are welcome. and there ~
no charge.
Because the last Friday OF this
month Is a holiday the pastor has
scheduled the business meeting for
Wednesday night May Is An
members are asked 20 be present
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening T30 10 $50
Mr. Claud Lytle is appreCiafive
~ the many kindnesssa shown his
wife during hia disqualification
Mr. James Booghery Sir.. Tfs Nor
gan Az N. has returned home
from the hospital where be undet.
went surgery Mr. Preston Wright
1881 Bryant Az ". has returned
home from the hospital and wei.
comes friends 70 come and visit
him Little Mae Brown was burned
severly and Is in General hospital
A request has been made for blood
donors II anyone wishes 20 donate
blood please contact the hospital
BTU ESQ each Sunday even
ing.
Remember the sick and shat
tins.
Congratulations 10 Mr. and Mrs
Waiter Coleman on the arrivAi Of
q new son born May 2 az Nj
sinai hospital.
Mrs f. Henderson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Graham Temple
Revival Draws
Interest Crowds

The month long revival a. Ora
ham Temple Church d Cod 10
chriBt began Sunday May 1. with
the Rev s. q Edmonds og In.
alanapolis. Ind az evangelist
The church pastored by Bishop
. w. Graham senior Church Of
God In Christ official Ia Mime
sofa il located "a, its newly pur-
chased building a. $40 Eawood Az
~
At the Sunday nights service 4
large crowd heard Rev E.dmonds
speak from the subject. Living
Bread Rev Ednonds said the
people are loading failing beg
ging for the natural bread when
they should be eating Of the splr-
itual loaf
A prayer service started OFF
Monday nights services. Prayer
was led by Missionary n Cain and
Mother McKizzie, Bishop Graham'
presented Mr. Edyuonds whose
subject. The Need Of Gods
Help
Tuesday night testimonial scry.
ices we're conducted by Sisters T.
Rose and Chatum, After an even
ling Of great spiritual good Bea-
con W. II Hammond presided a.
financial effort Brother Horace
mi played beautifully Jesus
Keep Me Near the Cross
Rev EGmunds preached from
the scripture according 10 the third
chapter ~ Daniel from the lIth
10 rs and verses ~ and % Hu
sub feet was stand Up Faith.
fully and Loyalty FOR the Truth
and Leave the Rest To Cod
The revival which is attracting
good crowds because Of the ex-
ceiient singing and music and the
great preaching win continue
through May 80 The public Is
cordially invited Virginia Ham,
mond reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

aute brought Eliza before Judge
Marlborough
a Mississippi lawyer who was q
guest Ia the winslow House repre-
ssnted the Colonel In the case
and coutended that under the ril-
Ting IN the Dred scott Decision, a
precedent had been set, and al
though In free territory, property
rights and Eliza was property
must be respected When the argu
mcnta were over Judge Wander
burRh decided che case IN favor
o. Eliza Winston a southern
friend ~ Colonel Christmas was
heard 10 say in a loud voice Well
Colonel you've lost your nigger
Like the gracious southern gem
tlemen that no was the Colonel
replied Yes reckon SO. bat !
have plenty MORE Il them and ite
an right"
RE neglected "a mention that he
also retained real estate ia the
south belonging 20 tzixs which
no Minnesota court coald take
/ from him u Was here too that
/ the Colonel made another sweep.
N gesture calculated 10 capture
the sympathy &c the court room
crowd He gave Eiiss ten dollars
and patetnatisteany told her
You ear have more whenever you
want e."
Ten dollars Tor a hogse ard e.
income would seem 20 neRafc the
| geperomprsg on thv "coloners
offer
After the Judges decision, Elisa
was hustled into a carriage ard
driven &c tire home o. W y Bab.
bitt Cor safety Rabbits house
was surrounded ~ crowd u men
vhr sfouted. Niger lowers an
tii their threats w.vre raw and dry
THE rain Storm ard the shot fresh
either Bsbbttt. or one u his friends
fron inside the house sohered the
crowd and they scurried home
Resort osvusrn were particularly
suecusad over the incident for trey
telf the action would discourage
southern tourist trade fram corn
INK 70 Minneapolis rhe abolition.
lists at'kriiy rgtcrtad. Ptt gold on
one scale ard liberty 90 another
and see which weighs alcre
The Republicans sass that even
Though ter thousand segthcsucrs
carve North "a spend the money
vpn tsem slave labor In cot,or
dslisys 8, wgslss net change, alter
or mostly ora syllahls q ,he robtc
Republican platform
Eiisa WAS ssnt e. Canada ard
,hs tsat5nel went back 10 Mise
ssppi g. eaIlct the rent 90 Der
T property
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
FtlE 30 kR8A2
auuru pun ga AiAiNa -
rtsrtttoN 40 NEits lands

1skfT 5F MIN NEHprA
Ft4G4gE DF ftNNNEtt& 1850.
IN FW0tkAFE COURT
fH Ea Ustata "t a WiEe be
IT Is IRpENHp tbtt aii pes.tns
ButaFHaJua ai9w gRtina " alE sMrh
naFc. bagsra tkl# Count on M9na#g
mHa #HB. 1865 AZ Do a.gloea a
f. rha InHFt l8Uae ia AlpaaNVHlte
NtlrutaufA. why ltreRen 7hnNlN Ga5
ha arAutrt tn the representative 90
said satafa 60 Aatl ruftatH fhat
Fafs daaattsad iu che p0UttHu Ht tEt
faeFe sentative, Neralh fNnH
ss3af shail hH nVHitahed ia thE Min
nUapalls 8prks Hh8 #npt
,uh slad IL aaHH ~ fhe buifn YES ttna
.cH dos }saas af aaEt lrsaaenf 9.
taaat t4 Asya hafnya tuT aat" - Hsta
heRfkuU
aTNr EEAIl
W4FNH48 gbe ifaS JAMES
III WEttDE IH4ae az lfaEa
cattft tbla 8atH dHH ~ April
Ho4E FuHSHE@
l4erh TT Probate EHHff
Hsw reilWan
TIA NtraltaF itldB
tapae uaa May fa}
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
CARD or THANKS

We wish 20 thank our friends
and neighbors for their acts Of
kindness shown during our recent
bereavement, the death Of our
father. WIN seay. We are especi-
ally grateful to Rev Leroy Gard
ner for his consoling words and
TO Mr., John Whitaker for the
beautiful music rendered For the
many cards and floral tributes,
we are deeply grateful
Mrs Efne seay Clemens and
Johnnie Lee and Versca Lorraine
Seay. children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST

"A New Start preached DF
Massey Sunday AZ the Morning
Communion Service. "a New
start because a new quarter IN
the fiscal year has begun "a
New start" because ~ the nearby
organ Rally Envelope giving
should he brought NJ 70 date. row
10 be listed on the honor rob The
New Fipe Organ Rally e scheduled
for sunday. May rs Quotas are
Men 5000 and Women sT0o Lets
Do our best,
IN April the following members
united with Pilgrim Master Ken
meth Clark eos ST Anthony. Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
IN sfEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
husband. James H. Wright, who
passed away eight years ago May
7. 1850.
have lost my soul companion
q life linked with nay own.
And day BY day miss you more
AS / walk thru life alone
Sadly missed by wife Mrs Anna
Wright
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
SIOUX
r A 1 |. S
NEWS
NJ OF S
uy Kaye Coates
sI0 sfabie street
sioux Fans, = ID.

A8g n folks share horrors ~iih
fts Hidretba. Their John was
asss-ted one ~ the 20 boys from
NJ darlington High school e have
\ paid trip 20 Aberdeen. = bak.
far week 10 study business Al
sotr.aifation and Government The
tJltdYpths reside at a04 w 5th ~
Tbey have six children all alert
"a Johns Baptist Church bad
musAcal Gospel treat Sunday,
NAV 4 presented by Seven Won
aers under the direction OF Ems
BeHHeld There WAS 4 group q
ak men and five women. These
FOLKS plan 70 20 places In song
We we're happy 10 have All ana
esg@ciaily Mrs. Rivers. VINO has
beer In our city many times WIN
ZION Baptist groups Mrs Dorothy
pellfield and son, Lee seemed 70
enjoy the day as guests
T6a Jafnes Cabbclls had a week
guest. Dorothy Mitchell and hei
grandson enjoyed a pleasant Yisit
h the new Cnbbell horne ~ 1886
lE tsth st. Mrs Mitchell and her
grandson feft Tuesday afternoon
tsf their home Ia Topeka. Kansas
Maurice Caakiey WAS oue Of the
/ chorus ~ washington High school
when they presented their Spring
Concert. May ?, AZ Washington
HBgh Auditorium Maurice has 2
1 fine voice Maurice is one OF the
Z four cons Of the M Coahleys of
( 1921 4 Summit
Prince tInn MasOns ~ sioux
CITY II had special service sun
day NAV 2 s. r Maaons, James
CabbeI Maurice Coailey and Dan
. Coates spent the day there
/ Intellectual Club Of the YWCA
/ held 4 Mother Daughter banquet
| Friday May z IN The Cove
| T'wentv Or more young ladies, their
Mothers and friends made the
event very worthwhile The club
members had glamorous place
| aettingA, programs and song sheets
for all A dinner served buffet
style was enjoyed by all Georgia
/ I 80 "a mistress IL ceremonies kept
/ the bah rolling. Each yOunEstet
| had a stunt 20 perform and they
ala Il with skill Georgia saw that
each OF them had plenty Of bubble
gum ard balloons,
Eta Moxley was presented s.
gift for being the oldest Mother
there. Georgia Lee and Mrs X
Bentley were remembered with
Nlffs for their Interest In youth
( Dorothy Mitchell and grandson Of
4 Topeka Kans were out .ofatown
guests Jerry Cabbell's birthday
was remembered with cards ard
I cash
! Hev r Show Of Kansas Is the
speaker ne a revival being held
laf 50 johns Baptist Church
I! panat. jeanne Coates and Paul
l Cuakley Ir. united Monday even.
/ lng Mrs Evelyn Thomas has
Youth Choir singing each eve .rhc
Services are to be week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
No More Support
For NAAcP Paper
Publisher Says

AHFHtAhtfN tAhtiA az -
the face Of BE-. because Mitchell ls
i familiar figure st both national
headquarters Of tire two major
parties IN Washington beeause Of
his work aa Washington Bureau
chief iIo knows personally more
national political figures than any
other Negro m the us
Reprinted below are verbatim
copies ~ the letter Williams wrote
Mitchell and his reply
TWIN cry OBSERVER
81. PAUL SUN
- south Sixth street. Minneapolis
2. Minnesota
Cgpies 10 Roy wilkins. Twin
city Branch Presidents, May 4.
1853.
Mr. Clarence Mitchell
Director Washington Bureau
National Association f6r TIE "a,
vaneemcrt Of calofed People
100 Massachusetts Avenue. ~ w.
Washington. nc
peBf Mr. Mitchell
You undoubtedly have made ne
gfowrsf error and greatest mis.
statement % facts If anyone IN
M NAhCF organization. - Tar
as ana able a. determine
Before making q statement such
as you dia "a April N ~ toe
NAACP meeting here 10 the Twin
Cities you should certainly check
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

The records very carefully and D.
positive that your declarations ara
bauaade and completely truthful
Tbo TWIN CRY OH8EHyEE
and $50 PAUL SUN new thpsr
gere members " che Minnesota
EdlioriaI Association fbsee years
before yogr good friend knew sach
.an organization existed We h8w
continued our membership esch
year and UiIi continue 10 90 60
indefinitely
you ARE also ln error In claim
.laR thar sou 8,d nor know another
Negro newspaper existed N faa
Twin cifiss Perhaps your memory
is faulty but / very clearly recall
that day in Ban Francisco when
you stopped me IN front ~ tho
Fairmout Hotel and urgently asked
me 10 get you an audience with
LEONARD Hall and Sherman Adafoz
on The Ciut Rights Din fHfPab
lleau National Convention, 1855
Your tactics ~ Atrii z7u1 are
good way 20 build friends for
thr NAACr here. especially when
iha bulk ~ the audience subsFrIb-
81 90 iheaa newspapers and ls
aware ~ fbs facts Building up
prestige FER your friend ~ ym1r
personal affair ard I have no OBJ
/ lection " Il IN the leaaf But iR
imy opinion. 10 dc so by ulafeprs
ssnllnF tic truth Is extremely uu
wire
over the past years ibeHo news
/ papers have given fnii support 81
tune NAACp with wide publicity
land contribution fTfgm uoR en.
thr HAACr may expect NO further
aupport from lhe TWIN CtrY
IOnagRvER and ar PAUL SUN
Yours truly
mirrors q WILLIAMS
editot publisher
/ SUN OBSERVER
Quiet Reply
WAsuINGTOS BUREAU
NAACp
Washington, 10.
May 2 1868
EMr milton q Williams
DEditaf and Publisher
irwin city Observer and -, raaI
sun
liza south Alsth street
4 Minneapolis 2 Minnesota
pear Mt Williams
was startled 10 receive your
vigorous iettef % May ln which
you aay made the Efosgeai
error and greatest mis- stalemeut
az Facts or anyone IN thF NAAcF
IbtganiAtl0u' as Tar ~ ygu ARD
able 90 determine
With sa many opponents among
/ sogrcRatloniata, / makr tt rule
/ 10 avoid Arguments with oar TEL
1 low workers fpr cgvii riEnfs Il
Et IL 81 al poaaihle Therefore la
answering Yum communication
win merely include Use following
1 n nv speech recommended th'
Minnesota Editorial Association
fnr having Mf Cecil Nswmu
on its committee dealing witf
I freedom "a Information | knew
about this because had rand
/ Il out East before ! visited tlf
irwin Cities am proud te nay
Mr Newman ami arp warn
| fricnda aud hope n win a.
ways be that way
1 Miaa Bradley aslsrd me whether
set the sun ami said that
\ ! a0 net SIT y
10 There Is 40 necessity fpr nae
e. buld sap M NewYuaUa fep0
tatjun because he already bias
/ enc ID tho hest Beg the country
Ia too recall vrfy clearly aWi nj
Great Art4i my conversation