davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Prize Winning
Essay on NAACP
LL0ntlnned ffnIn PhRe Il

tNfWNAfsAttHA hFHftA y hh4F .
unani M Gus decision, niHnijsan
wouldn't have had either the op-
portauity Or the courage 70 assert
her rights.
The same holds true IN the Mont
Romcry b,la boycott situation
While the NAACP was presenting
its case IN court. Negroes In Ala
hama demonstrated their capacity
10 endure what waa necessary 10
make their constitutional rights a
daily reality, Ninety eight per cent
of the 10000 Negroes in Mont.
gomery refused 70 ride the citys
aggregated buses This Walk
Don't Ride" boycott continued dsa
plte mass arrests Of Negroes
Rev Martin t.uthar King de-
claroa. We viii not resort 10 yioi,
snce We win not degrade our.
selves with hatred Love VIII BE-
returned for hate The EAACp
has always stood for advancement
through the law Even after the
decision bad been won, the Ne
Rroea we're subjected to threats.
Insults and actual bonbinga
With the support u the
NAACP. they held their ground
and won The respect and al
mlraiion ~ naDy white citizens
for their program 81 passive re-
siatanee.
IN 1851 an incident occurred ~
Clarendon County. South Carolina
that dramatically points sut Whist
the NAAcP mnans 20 Negroes
Clarendon County IL inhabited BY
poor whites who possess an un.
bellevable amount IT racial hat.
red Not apriaiugly. tho Klu KiuS
Khan operates with great strength
there
When The Negroes Of Clarendon
decided 10 assert their rights and
demand intaRrated schools. an
NAACp attorney, spottawood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
LOUISIANA BUS
BIAS BILL VETOED

Baton Ronge, Ia tANpl Gov
Ear, Long las, week vetoed a bin
allowing bus or street car paaseng
crs 20 select their seating parners
n looks like this might 90
more harm than coed. Long said
In his vote message.
A key measure in the .negrogn
tian program Of the state legisla
turc u would have permitted the
first occupant either a white per.
sur on q Negro Of double sen,
% shgu3e who could sit next %
him.
A federal court order halted h,s
ara street car segregation IN New
Orleans ard tho governor signed
taa htlla repeating the states bus
aggregation laws IN an effort "a
2aeE the effect 81 the federal
eo1yt iaunction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Elks Association
To Meet In Mill
Cify In 1852

The Middle Western Association
Gf Elks viii convene In Mime
ap6ils ia 1869 The Minneapolis
Lodge Ames No. 100 Elis win be
hosts Messrs r u. woodard. Leon
r Lewis. n y Warren and Ed
ward l.. Boyd were the committee
who asked for the 1869 meeting
10 be held In Minneapolis
Al the July Z meeting Of Anes
Lodge. 100. Edward l.. Boyd was
elected general chairman OF the
convention and was confirmed by
The newly elected president, Mr..
Scott Nardis ~ Waterloo, Iowa
MFR Boyd said the Elks are bet
ter organized now than they have
ever been
A meeting viii be called soon 10
organize the executive COMMITTEES,
Reuben Warren Of Minneapolis
president ~ the Association for the
past three years presided at the
Waterloo meeting He was not can
didate for reelection
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Rev EDWARD Berry, assistant
pastor Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church delivered a stirring mes.
sage at the morning service His
message. The choice OF Moses
from Hebrews it2a. Can you
make your choice?
The Friendly Five sponsored a
program at $40 pm. The Soul
Seekers sang and IL was a wonder
mi afternoon In song for all, Rev.
h G, Cassitls, pastor. Mrs Gladys
MCGOWAN. secretary-reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Morning Prayer was given sun
day. BY Deacon A. w Jordan The
Choral Response. Where Jesus
Leads Me" Looking Back truly
a warm and heart given message
for every individual. and delivered
by Or Floyd Massey, Ir, Prior 20
pr Massey'H rewardiug message.
tho congregation and cheirs sang
the sermon hymn Blessed Asaur-
ance"
OffeFtury music was furnished
hy the Gospel Chorus with Mr. Al
win Chamhlec ~ Soloist Trustee
William Commodore gave the Dcd-
ieatory Prayer
The BYE group enjoyed an out,
ing Sunday az Miuneraha Park
where they planned activities and
dates for the year Pilgrim church
was host when The Minnesota state
baptist Convention met from 3 20
% pm Sunday Many attended
and the Social and Literary Sect.
ETY. served refreshments
Pilgrim members are hooking
forward 90 next Sunday, July 2T
when Rev John pigxa breaches
on the sab ieyt 'T'nderrurrent" nF
Massey Is on vacation until Aug
ust 81 Church business should De-
referred 90 the church office p
am-t pm, Monday through Fir
day Deacon G. s Anderson may
also be contacted AZ CA S-T3tT
after $50 pm.
The following should be roncnn-
bercd IN Prayer and visitation
Mrs Frances Johnson. 7oa Lyle
hart, Mr. Carrie johnson. ass 81.
Anthony; and Mr Laona Coleman.
Ancker Hospital
To continue the calendar ~
Pilgrim for August sun. Aug 3.
II am Rev. Chester Jones
breaches sun. Aug ie~.ii an.
Rev Roger sharpe, Erie. IA prea.
eaes sun Aug IL II am Rev
Kelly Miller Smith, Nashville
Tennessee, breaches sun Aug. -
Wousens psy
Visitors included Mrs. Yvunne
ktrkse and daughter % Wichita
Kansas; Mr. Celia Carter 81 New
York. Mrs r. y Thompson. ~
naytana Beach Florida: Miss q. r.
fsrarcn os Daytona Beach, Flortds
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert riIlmar
IL Sc Joseph. Missouri Yoi are az.
WAYS welcome AZ Pilgrim. the
church u tafty friendship
SherTfe MaEingo, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
MPI.s. GOSPEL CHORAL UNION
ANNUAL SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS" PROGRAM

The MpiH Gospel Choral Union
will present their annual Say II
Win Flowers Program Sunday,
July ~ 80 pm Wsyiuan church,
si0 Fremont Ave North
Appearing on this program viii
be the Primaries, The Melo Tone
Singers. The Hale Singers and
pecolla simmons, dramatic artist,
all members OF the Union other
guest artists win also appear on
this program No admission, A
love offering All are cordially in.
ylted Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
MOUNT orIyrr BAPTIST

a confused and 'sDlsturbed
r1ind" was the subject OF Rev
d. III. Hunters message Sunday
july 20 Rev. r. O. Harris and
Bother Issac Blakey assisted IN
the reading Of the scripture and
offering the morning prayer
The Senior choir. Gospel chorus
and Mems chorus provided music
Mrs Nellie Minis was the morn.
ina soloist
One addition was added 20 the
church membership, Mr.. Robert
Porter
Highilghts OF the Guild Eirla
Conference held at Green Lake
wisc were given by Miss Tassa.
lese johnson, Mrs q II. Hunter
Rev n. III Hunter. Officers and
members attended the MINI state
District convention Sunday after.
noon from ; 20 . at Pilgrim Bap-
list Church
Visitors during the day were
Miss Benlah Oliver. Oman. Neh
Mrs Nancy Rose ard Mrs Bessie
Craman. Keokuk. Ia. Manner Walk.
er, Pilgrim Baptist church, st
Paal ard Bob Blakry, Misses Rose
and Cheryi PuEh Of ST James
AME church. 81 Paul.
You are welcome TO attend
church AT MI. osivet.
Sunday. July n win be Men's
Day At Mt Olivet Guest speakers
for the morning service, II am
and for the afternoca service, $50
pm have been planned Special
music win be furnished By the
Mems chorus Mr. srnith is general
chairman. James W Mitsap Is co.
Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
HiIdo Simms To
Head Cost OF
"Sfreefcor" In NY

New York CAMP HiIda slmma
Minneapolis actress will star IN the
nrst an Negro production of
8treetcar Named Desire when
Il opens or Broadway this fall.
The famed Tennessee Williams
play will have an all Negro cast,
10 WIS announced last week
Audrey Wood agent for the
author who has captured the Put
tiger prize and Drama Critics cir
Gle award. explained that Williams
had granted permission for the
production because ne always
been an avid admirer ot Negro
actors
Miss glmms achieved fame IN
the title role of Anna Lucaata'
here and IN London she win play
the part or the faded Southern
aristocrnt, Blanche Del3oia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
STROKE PROVES FATAL TO
DON "a. DONECAN
BURLINGTON CAEF

pou q pouegap tTss az tnwr
eu,e Az Chicago. chef On tHe
Burlington Railroad wIffer~s q
stroke whlle an duty ard waa
taken or the tralu and q Aahsry
hospital where he Aisd rnpfHlsy
July IL
putiai will b. Monday 10 Chte
cage.
NJ tsarsNnn - survived by his
wife Ena and two children por-
othy aua Leon four sisters ard
other relatives
Vie Was born IN Ifuptayiile Ala
NrAi Funeral Iiywa had charge
~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
N o 7 e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mabie street
Sioux Falls. y. ID.

Received a nice letter from J
G. Craven, Scottsbluff. NebF and
be win soon have the picture Of
the 1926 Sioux Falls, Black Sox
81 which he was one Of the Man
ayers.
Flash for all golfers only, Rob
ert Haynes eoi 8 Willow has been
trying his heart out on the game
81 golf Sunday July 10th the
man did a par In the first 3.
Whatever that is. he's happy
man. Daniel is too cuz he says
that aln't easy
Had nice letter from Linda
Lotion az Camp TeePeeTonka, Big
Stone, s. Oak. she reports she
and Karen Lou Vaughn are hav-
ing an sorts Of fun First year for
both OF the young ones
Dysarts weren't playing poker
but they had full house and
plenty Of guests last week Roscoe
and Della Vaughn Of Omaha, Nebr
/ brought lohnetta Dyaart home
( from a visit in Omaha with the
I NBWEflikNt lG IEt&h NaiAtAAkfH
| tdauRhter and son-in-law OF
| vaughns) came down and brough,
their four boys for the day. Carl
Nichols and Shirley Of Sioux City
came down 10 visit for a few hours
With the Williams here and the
Shawa all are relatives. Roscoe
has two brothers here. George and
Theodore, he visited all l guess
merry visit with relatives and
friends could be said
Miss Edna Pendelton, daughter OF
the late Julius and Mrs Pendel-
ton. Detroit. Mich. was the week
guests OF the Edgar Pendeltons
n3s N. Main Ave. This young lady
was the cause OF many social ae-
tivities. Anne Tolson, 6is N
Spring entertained at "A luncheon
with the Madames Thomas, Pen
delton, Hildreth. White. and Small
wood Mrs, T. served a luscious
snack Of hot rolls, southern fried
chicken, relish plate. fresh peaches
and coffee. Miss Pendelton was y
gay young thing 80 the afternoon
was gay as spring
Mrs y Pendelton. aunt OF Miss
Edna r entertained with small
fun filled group at dinner on Fri
day evening Mrs. p. delights in
fine foods 40 abe had a dinner that
would be we'll approved by Duncan
Hines On Saturday am Mrs.
Psndelton served breakfast party
for her guest. Jesse Gray one OF
our dashing young men saw that
Miss pendelton saw the fine viewF
Of our city when he took her
sightseeing.
Nice seeing AL Williams PIT w
Mcclellan. out of the hospital and
with his family again
Robert Williams. 900 ~ Blau-
welt, IL atiil under the care of the
d SO there's a few nice things
any OF us can DO for him.
James Martin Ii still on this
critical list az Mckennan hospital
All can be relieved The 81
Johns Choir has been selling van.
lila and black pepper as part Of
a project to help pay for the plane
they bought in honor OF the late
Mr.. James Monkey, Luberta Bent.
ley has asked even babies 10 buy
She sold one bottle Of vanilla nj
a drive-in here and / go, the
biggest kick when the gal was
selling the stuff az the Golf Tourn.
ament, | think they have hit theli
goal Mrs q Vaughn Is president
| Of the choir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
NILS, GOSPEL Choral UNION
PRESENTS WILLIE MAE
rom SMITH N REtlrAI.

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
lpiun win present While hae
Fufa smith from 81 tnula Mis.
aourl evangelist and national Eoa
pei singer. 81 a Great Musical
Recital SATURDAY aveninw juiy
20 $ pm a. bethesda Baptist
church Ills san street South No
aamisuieu Free wil offering We
cordially invite you 70 attend this
great spiritual FEAST Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
o.E.S. Joined BY
Friends In Dedication
OF Chapter Room

The chapter Room % the Order
OF Tho Eastern star was dedicated
Sunday afternoon Ialy 20 Al the
Prince liall Masonic Temple, 1892
Fourth Az =
The host chapters were Pride q
the West no o and EIeeta No 3
Prince Han Grand Chapter Q
". s Minnesota and it's Jtirisdie
lian held the nrdicatory ceremony
Helen a Lawrence. worthy grand
uiatFon and william saylra wot.
thy grand patron Mrs bsruios
Thompson Il matrun ~ Electa
Chapter. No 3, Thomas N Jones.
acting patron Mrs Luoy Harris II
matron Of pride " the West Chap
ter. No o and Mr. Earl alma II
the patron
Following tho dedication several
musical selections were rendered
by the Senior Choir ~ ~ Peters
AMH church, under The direction
~ Mrs Dorothy Sims. arganist
Mira Mahle Henderson sang, "iiiess
Tha Housa"
words ~ encouragement and
congratulations 9cre expressed by
Hcy NJ + simmons Father Louis
Johnson. Rev Cleveland snalls.
REV q M sexton, and Clarence
| vs. smith District Deputy ~ the
Prince Halt Grand Lodge. Mime
ao,a and ita Jurisdiction
Refreshments were served In
Follewahir Hall
Despite tho inelement weather
there wcfe about 100 present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
IN siENORIAM

In loving memory Of Sam Allen
who passed away one year ago,
July rs. 1857.
No one knows the silent
heartaches
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in sill
ence
For the one we loved so well
Days Of sadness still come DER US.
Tears OF silence often Cow
For memories keep you ever near
us.
Though you died a year ago.
Sadly missed by wife and
daughter, Mrs. sam Alien and Mrs.
Paul Caphas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
IN MENORIaM

In loving memory Of my dear
husband, Robert tBob) H. Clark
who died July ~, 1855.
Deep In my sorrow and grief,
My tears like falling rain,
God in his mercy and goodness
WIN help me 10 bear the pain
on Blended knees / pray, tili then
Some day soon Wen meet again.
Peggy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

lin the absence Of Pastor sun
wall. Pastor Richard Hilistrom
Chaplain OF the Bethesda Lutheran
Hospital Ia ST. Paul, conducted the
service and brought the message
His message WIS taken from the
story OF the TRANSPORTATION Of
jesus which he said Is a divine
seal on the divinity OF Jesus When
Jesus WAS TRANSPORTED on the
mountain the Father spoke and
said. This is my beloved Son In
whom I am we'll pleased" Christ
Is Lord and God As we look al
Jesus we too shall be changed. No
man can look on Christ In faith
and not be changed. Coming face
30 face with Him we must either
accept Him or reject Him Peter
James and John who were with
Him on the Mount OF Transfigura-
ton think that they can now con-
tinue to live in Els living presence
for ever.
There Is still work for them 70
do They had 10 come down from
the mountain and face up with life
again On the mountain top II IL
easy 10 live the christian life. II
is whom we come down In the hum.
drum Of life that christian living
becomes difficult. Not what be.
iieYc but In whom I believe is i'm,
portant. One day when Jesus was
talking 10 His disciples He asked
them, who do men say that
arm 2" After they had answered
them He turned 10 them and said
Who do you think I am ?" The
important thing Is what I think
Of Christ. The communists are
like Us physically but he does what
he does because OF what he be-
lleyes. The secret of mans strength
is Christ Paul said, "F'or me Ia
live is Christ.
When the disciples, who had tai
len on their faces when they saw
Jesus changed, lifted up their eyes
| again they saw no one save Jesus
Only. We see Him In the Word
and in the services when we wor.
ship Him. AT the close OF his
sermon, pastor Hillstrom admon-
ished us by saying, Put on the
Lord Jesus Christ, fill your life
with Him Anna Wendell, parish
worker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Robinson went 10 SPEAK Win me
parents He explained that tho
NAACra program VAS 20 ATTACK
ne principle of segregation and
not 70 waste time with the sspa4
ate bui equal doctrine Fearing
tkat the Negroes would not dare
~ risk opposiaE me strongly or
ganized segfegatlonistb, Mr. Rob
iuson asked them 10 think ms sit
aati0n over and make positive
decision az a later meeting
a father IN the rear u the huiid
ing stood up ana p0aed thia q,ies
ton IA I understand The posi-
iion ~ the HAACP, a is impoaalbie
for our children 70 get equality 50
long ~ we have segregation II
that correct ?" Robinson answered
TINT Il wax The man looked o.
Robinson and quietly told MIN
Well. we have known that ia this
county f0r long time and We
simply have been waiting Tor you
and the gAACp 10 find out the
same thing To me this incident
displays with crystal cioafneas that
Negroes throughout the United
states look 70 the HAACP 20 pro
vide thsm with the opportunity 70
advance and give them the courage
10 demand the rights granted 70
every American rltizou In the con
situation
tr1nai Instailnant Next weekJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
CARD or THANKS

To my many friends who so
kindly remembered me when
lay mortally III, March % TO April
%.
! thank you for your prayers
and kind thoughts and / arm now
safely on the road TO recovery.
Truman r. Pierson, STAT Mic
ollet Ave, Chairman OF The Great
er Minneapolis Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
nov ARD 4 COED
COLLEGE CoNsII.rA>r
At CHICAGO SruRF

WRahsat0n AMP otNeiais 81
Csrsan Ptrse S0ott ana Co ose u
ChtcaEos tradtnE department
stores last wrca annourced the
sppviatment 0t Miss sylvia A
rAylor aantaF IN ths c,llsge q;
beeraj arts Howard snivyrstY as
a couVJtsni IN the stores Collswe
Shorgr
As canmltant Miss rayhar
val tvvommena wraEtuE apparel
a. tycn.ag ard corege-ags saon-
PEERS sbe wi0 b. slnnnx ~ cols
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
NEGRO WOMEN WORK
SHORT WEEKS

Negro wamens official uHem
pl1yment rate Il slightly lower
then cor Negro men, bnt nearly
two eHhs ~ the Negro women
working 10 April 1858 worked
lose thar rs hours a week because
~ irregular domestic employment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

According To spokesman for
the producers, some Of the dialogue
VIII be changed. with Williams
approval. % ~ Negro characters
Blanche viii be a Creole Of mixed
French Spanish and Negro an
ceBtfy
Miss simms said zho wanted 10
play the role because u would give
h0r chance to apPear in u FIRST
class play"
II haven't had a chance to ne
yelop as al actress with the kind
ot roles rye been offered, Most 81
the plays with roles for Negro
actresses are Inferior vehicles J
only hope this version Of street
car won't be scnHatlonalized on
the basis that It ls a gimmick pro-
duction see blanche as a fine
role la marvellous play
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to express my thanks to
my many friends for their dona-
tons, cards, and flowers given me
during my illness I hope i win
be able 10 walk again in short
time.
Mrs Faye Ormes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Leslie lo~renSe Post
Member Appointed To
Fourth District Post

The Leslie Lawrence pnst. No.
teT was honored with the appoint
,neot % Joseph Props, 81 n.
Kent 3 a. member of the pis.
srict Color camrd Mr. rropps was
also rccrntly arpotntsi District
Sergeant AZ Arms
Comman4er Harvey HnrAias.
saat lscksen 81. i RECEIVING con
gratwiatioas faY Az excellent ice.
he has Increased Pozt naerneer
81 ,he Too marx
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

From December 1904 % aeptem@
hrr 1907 the unemployment rate
among Negroes averaged ~ per.
cent and ~ SOME months exceeded
percent Thia was abuve the "a
tlunal unemployment rate for
whites "a Artll 1905 II as per.
cent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

lsge consBltanta segecfe,i ~ Car.
soas from colleges Throughout me
cuunsrv
MISS Taylor a believed 81 b. the
first cg-e,s rscm e Frr-ssomanaRsly
Negro Institution 70 receive snch
az appointment in Caicagn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Aug !, Ipsa The dollar hii' be
gan "a shrink as the y 9 Treas
uty issued new bills which were
one third smaller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Meuen carry mngw ww&ght exs-
sase their s~Snars than rDen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

TIE fe3rTal aeAt resg,airvs tntsr.
asg p@yraent az siseno a ralauts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
RIAt ESTATE EoR sHts
500

45l5 4th Ave So Lovely three
bedroom home Liv room. dining
room Loads OF extras such as
wall 10 wan carpet, refrig gas
stove, combination windows Don't
miss this buy OF the year You can
own this lovely home FOR only
81 900 down.
Bailey Realty IA. S-o4os
S-E4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

the great basketball player
would turn pro.
Senator John = Kennedy, run
ming hard for the Democratic
Presidential nod IN 1880 has long
Way 70 catch up among Negro
voters who usually vote Demo
cratic. ne kn0Ws his voting wrong
twice on the Civil RlRhts issue Ia
Congress Is gtlll IN the minds Of
many On Wednesday Of this week
be introduced a bin in Congress
20 make such bDmblnRa Of Jewish
synaKoWies and Negro schools in
Miami Florida ard Nashville,
Tenn federal offences The bin II
passed 0ill provide the same en-.
f1rcemeri procedures which have
been used ~ sueresafuliy 10 halt
kidnhppiuga following the Lind
bergh case
Brother Kennedy Is trying hard
and running like mad" as the
hep-catH would any 30 that as
II may such Iaw 10 needed %
halt the vicious bombings ~ the
roclsts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

a boy becomes a man when
he walks around a puddle In
stead OF through H." 49, Pat But
tram.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
To The Jobless
BY ANDY RAzAF

bA N-f0i hfA<.Ar
LHongn you are broke and JooieSS
And your rent Is due today
Ana vogr creditors are coming
80, ...-
N7l ' '"''' ''4''7 - '-'i''''J
TO Dc happy as q pup
For haven't all OF us been told
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Cerebral Palsy
Clock Unveiled
BY Peterson

Mayor a. Kenneth Peterson,
third from left, recently Hnyoilrd
"A giant action clock on the lawn
81 the United Cerebral Palsy Cen
ter, 100 W Franklin Avenue, and
proclaimed May as Cerebral Palsy
month In Minneapolis. The clock
WINS Installed "a emphasize the
fact that every IS minutes II every
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
johnson & Associates

tNS Y 18th 81
TAyier t-sTzs TAyi0r s-iSe<
S-s2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
CLUB mo SCORE INVITES
PUBLIC TO COMMUNITY
PICNIC AT MISSEIIAHA

club uuo Score ~ sponsoring a
community picnic a. Minnrhaha
Park on Memorial Day. May 30
starting a. ~ noon and is extend
tnR an Invitation 20 the public %
bring your lunch and eomn out
and enjoy an old fashioned get
together and community fellow
ahip.
There viii be games with prizes
Tor everyone Refreshments ~ lee
cream ana punch viii be- provided
BY The club without charge
FOR day u run relaxation and
sports participation be mre 10
bring your lunch and enjoy . days
outing with Club uno Score.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

hour a cerebral palsy victim is
born in the United states.
Mayor Peterson praised work
of the or Center and urged that
citizens respond generously To the
appeal for funds on May 20. during
the "5S Minute" march.
Contributions win be used Ca
finance the school for severely.
handicapped children, the work
shop which provides empIoym
for adults and recrcattonIJ fac.
ilitieS