davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

MAYHEM, lNEE ". on Thursday,
August IL, 1859. &C the Maple Lane
Nursing Home. Silver .spring. Nd,
INEz VI MAYHkW ei 2220 RAND RANG
hssh sas mot mosh & q. n Mr. hss s cssI
Z. Allen and Mrs. Anne 3, Boyd,
sister Of Qarnett Allen. grandmother
Of Betty Harmon and Robert Boyd,
all Of Washington. p: G Friends
4t iy g. e.. and Mass. ~ ave. ne. where
services viii be held on Monday,
c cOnsrs liz q Gene ceSsts cry is
MYERS, ETHEL +. On Friday. Au-
gust IA, 1859. at the WASHINGTON
a Il Psas GNs o1sS Fa Ih drive, x AZ.
lington. Va, beloved wife Of John
?. Myers. mother Of Patricia Ann
and Raymond Kinsey; sister .of
Laura Q. Bailey. Funeral from the
1881 Georgia ave. NV. on Tues
day, August Is. ct 1873 pm,
iintsrment Arlington National Gene
NEWMAN, IDA MAE. On Friday, Au.
gust ~. 1889; et1 pqctors Hospital,
VAN ". b & 1SS Ne As u s ss riri new
secord q Mtadena. Calf, and Mrs
Friends may call ct the Baker q
Son Funeral Home, 314 North West
win Be held On Monday. August IL
at p.m., deylight-savlng time
Interment Manassas Cemetery.
NOONAN, PAUL RICHARD. Or
Wednssday; August IL, 1882 bo. a
ARLINGTON. va. Beloved husband d
Julia Noonar. father Of Mrs Harry
Colwell. Mrs. George Engstrom an6
Vernon Ament:. brother of DaI
Noonan. Friends may call ct thu
Ives Funeral Home. 2647 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. vaa where tunera
August Ia, ct 10 an. lntermeni
Arlington National cemeters. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

day. Huaust Il, 1859. a rs e f Z 3.
S SsRsf KSR SPsSb 8 beloved aus DE
band Of Elizabeth KoFmendy. Fu.
neral from the above residence on
Tuesday. August 49,. ct $3.50 am,
tie Most Riessed sae srs a VEST Z.
ern ave. and Quesada ST., ct 10
an. lnterment Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
LAwMAN. KATHERINE v. On Thurl

day. Aasast Is. is5e, KATHERINI
beloved mother Of James Lavmel
pm. Monday. August IA, from the
aoD2ins pHasf "a Hf%s aaa d Tsl
wood Cemetery, WashinEton. D.. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ss zass:s a Isss :. sRs WIT
s. CHURCH Of SOS Piney Branch
rd;. Silver sprins. Nd. beloved hus..
Karin Ann Church and Bette Jean
Church, son of Louis Melville
Church Of LeonardtoWn. Nd. and
brother Of Mrs. Faith Lee seay
q Washinston, p. g. and qwynn
Funeral Home se6i ilth &. NV Nv.
Fort Myer Chapel on Monday. Au.
gust l.. u; e 10 an; Intermsent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Assust Is, Is5s,' EENEsaT iFn !. coIE.
beloved husband Of Deisie a Cole.
man Also surviving are other reia-
tives and many friends. After 10
! noon snday. August 16, friends
are invited to call ct his late resi-
from Euns5 Ss q Tu mSndayM . ASss:
Church, 9Th and Eye sts. NV &C
pm. Interment Carver Memorial
Park. ARRANGEMENTS b. Mcclure.
Inc. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

gg sEr a 1889, 49, 4. lLsss6sIs Va,
y: =: Minnie gsi.e f gsssS .s 8
7a Mrs AG sasi: sRsn R Il AIIans'o q
Masnoila, Ark. Mrs. Doris Myers
q LeesburR, Va; Miss Loretta
Vance. M. Houeh. 81 Annandaie.. Va.
k Essd sun. rs i aom. e. Is g: M's
where services win be held on
Moaday. August II. ct 2 pm. tESTi.
Interment Hillshoro. Va. Gene
terry. ~
gust IL. 1859, JANIS &. JOINS
later. ArTsngemsuts ~ 81 rSas d, i Z;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

De LUcA. HARRIET A. on Friday,
E ssssn i Rsss T AS sssssi VAR zR
wife Of August r. Be Lncs. mother
OF Francis c. and August p. De
Luca. r.; daushter Of Mrs. Agnes
vull Funeral Home, 3603 i4th 81,
nv. on Tuesday. August is, At
$3.50 Am. Requiem mass ct the
81. Camillus Church at Q am.
Interment Gate Of Heaven Gene
terry ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

LIGHT, HARRY Z. On Thursday.
f TSssi H Ar RIeSf I 1SEtoni io 5s:s
81 washington. b. &. beiCyeS
husband d Harriet Winsiov
Litht and father Of Mrs Emily
7. Baker and. Mrs. Dorothy L
Imirie. He also e survived By
grandchildren, After IL noon Sum
day. August lie. friends are invited
70 call ct the Dethesda- Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. Of Robert. A. Pun
phrey. .Hethesda,. Nd. where serv.
cSoSnssrsasssionssli csmsSts M; in'sln rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

e EIIas;. z1sS;t i ~ AZ. S!sl!ESIszSHsa .s,
fissssnt. Ma. belcSvs al Ru sSsi Ss q
Hsisn: wins@ a; nj sna John Y.
Rceds Sr,, son q q william A; Rgsdss.
ford. Mrs. Samuel Schultz. the RI.
Rev; MsEr, John 2, and Laird
call at Collins Funeral Home. 3S2i
IN q nv. Reoyiem mass q
ant, Nd, on Tuesday. August lS,
at 2 am. Interment Arlington Ne.
uonal Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

cI AZ. fs II 'sss c e TbsF' eExY Az
Chesterbrcok. va. father Of RAN
doiph and Raymond Clay. He also
Is survived BY one sister. three
brothers. other relatives and friends.
After 3 pm Monday. August ~,
Jarvis Chapel, 1899 You st. NV,
where funeral services will be held
on Tuesday august Is. ct 1 pm.
Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery,
South Arlington, Va. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

LIGHT. ELLSW0RTH. On Thursday,
Ausust q. 1859, y BROOKE, Grove
b SSSnsstsc !, .I LdcHI
father Of Psui v. Lisht. Mrs. frances
b Plata. Mrs. Hildah L. Clark and
esii & the Tsk sasi Funeral r1sad' Home ass
254 Carroll st. NV. parking OPP
R RSssss s si's Th.s. service. p sa H ::
held on Monday, August IL. ct II
m. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

day. August Is. 1859. al Georss-
S sSHH uR REsNHkDl Azo: q ssss cGs
ythsw pan nsOss ae L also q Survived ss
81 two ersndchildren. Deborah Anne
Fri s may nns csi H' q Hssonss rSnerai
Home. 1900 n st; n.ys slntn Tues
n az. Im M y Az cosce nsSsa
Church, .eth and N sts. n.w.,. where
mass win be offered 1t Q am. for the
repose Of his soul Interment Arline-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Saturday, Apgust rs, 1859. q
pitSi, FRANCE Sbw SHIn5l cxsn Ny
of 1921 18th place ne, beloved
haSand y y Sat helen as sss c.rS Ssrns
brother q Peter ter a. Carney = Of f suf:.
falo. y =. and John Carney O
Stephanie and Patricia Malik. Fu-
neral from the Deal Funeral Home,
August is, at IL am. Requiem mass
at st. Anthony's Church. 1880
Am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

day. August Is, 1850, a. Aiexnn-
ERTY 81 10 Laurel drive. Scranton Scranton
Pa. formerly Of WASHINGTON, b, g D,
mother mot, q 9, Y Hruder Of Dear.
Of Florida: daughter Of Mrs Goidie
g. Derrickson Of Washington, b. e.,
and sister Of Vernon L. Derrickson
OF Alexandria, Va. She also Is
survived BY four grandchildren.
Services rsrs' 1T. e the so 6, + ,I Hines Co.
. on Monday, August "a. at 10 am,
Barking facilitiesl. Interment pTi-
Vate. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

wANzER. PAUL DANIEL. On saturday
9 q Hospitsl PAUL pANiEi
Carter: seven children. two krothers.
in-law and many other relatives and
friends. Notice Of funeral later
Arrangements 81 Alexander 3. Pope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

s,. ssS s$:S.s M; : :;s'i 4 a Ss
Hsr6srs Helms; brother o. Mrs..
Mis- Anna Helms. Victor and Her
bert Helms. Friends are invited 70
Funeral s Home q Ro6sls Pnm
phrey. Bethesda, Nd. Services on
Lutheran Church, $500 Massachl-
setts ave, Bethesda, Nd. It 10
Am, lnterment Parkiavn Gene
terry, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

sE sa.s a. ifis ssS On r Ts:sssy Az
s father q Mssrsisst ! sna James =.
:s s i Re nso survived rev t 8 o asa
relatives and friends. After IL
noon Sunday. August 10, trienas
are invited 70 can At the Jarvis
CHAPEL, 1882 You st. NV. where
Monday. August II. at 1880 am.
Interment Arlington National Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Hollywood Report
Powell Laughs Last

in some. Dick was able to snare Robert Taylor
for q series, Robert Taylor's Detectives, de-
buting on ABC in the fall, with Bob as host and
also appearing in all Of, them. either ut the
beginning or end, when he is not the star.
Steve McQueen's Wanted-Dead or Alive,
begins its second year September s.. And Peter
Breck's Black Saddle transfers from NBC to
ABC. Richard Diamond, Detective, viii be back
on NBC for q third year. Two other new shows
from Four Star-Johnny Ringo and Tales Of the
Plainsn1an. Plus five completed pilots with .
good selling chance before fall.
Screen Gems, in TV business for 10 years,
heaved huge sigh Of relief when Robert Young
resigned for Father Knows Best, which goes
into its sixth year on CBS-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
By sHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper

a. NOFtn Ameflelh NeWspAper AulaneB
HOLLYWOoD--They laughed when Dick
Powell started his -Four star television COM
pany with partners David Niven and Charles
Boyer in 1850. The flrst year the company lost
about 100000, Today they are worth SIS million
and recently took over the former Republic
Studios for the next tive years.
In the fall there will be nine Four star
series riding the networks. The longest lasting,
Zane Grey Theater, has been renewed for its
fourth year by CBS. Chuck ConnOrs' western,
The Rineman, starts It's second year on abe.
Powells wife, Jhne AilysOn viii star for her
husband in The June Allyson notwithstanding
all Of them q la Loretta Young and appearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound oF-dnd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison lDiu do. his best
to Gns1rer questions. Please keep letters
Why in the world can't these cowboy, drink
ing and gun shows be taken of the air and
Peck's Bad Girl left on? Goodness only knows,
there are few decent shows on television for
children with parents included to watch to-
gether. There is never any explanation as to
the folding Of these good shows and the chill
dren are always put out when they do 60 OF.
Please explain why they have taken this show
on and offer suggestions as to how we can get
1t back-and on a yearly basis.
MRS. j. E. w.
That's a tail order. ,Ftrst-trrite to CBS-TV,
4S5 Madison Avenue, NetD York City, N. Y,
expressing your dtspledsure. (The Sam Leuenson
fans are stuamping CHS IN NeD York NTH
protests ouer cancellation of his fine progrGn,J
A postcard ,otu do. II your friends agree-get
them to 1crtte. Expressions By organizations
and clubs are helpful. In the future, don't lDGit
until a sholD loses its sponsor and goes of
before lUriting.
Can you give me the name of the performer
who does Woody Woodpecker's voice and where
letter would reach him? I would like to write
him in appreciation of the job he did on the
Figaro aria from The Barber of Seville, which
was simply overwhelming. In its musical de-
mands it is one of the most formidable things
In opera, and 1t is noteworthy, I think that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

this figure from commercial world should
knock it OF with a mad hveliness beyond any
singer know Of now in the Metropolitan Opera.
1t was as accurate, as clickety-clck on the beat,
as John Charles Thomas used to be.
J. M C.
Well, II ,Oasnt Mrs. Walter Lants (sUite of
Woody's CREATOR tDhO does much of the vojcjDo
on the cartoon. We've Vrittsn to the agency
in Chicago Which handles the sholD and are
AWAITING an GnstOer.
Could you please tell me when The Adven-
lures Of Tom Swift will begin? I read last
September that test Aims for the series had
been made.
CAROL w.
The Jack Wrather or0dnisatton (phtch otons
LGsste and other shotDs) otons the rights but
Uere heard nothing further. 1t Is not sched-
uled By any OF the nettOorks for the fall.
Why can Channel only broadcast Is SEN
ator games and no others? And recently you
had an article in TeleVue called your Slips
Showing" Well, here's another. Some an
nouncer on WRC said "WRC-Tv, Channel z
in Washington"
r. M.
The number of games contracted for prior
to the start OF the season 1oas set at this min
in1nm number. There oasn't too much interest
in the Senators until Killebrew and company
began to click. NeTt season, maybe, weu haze
something like the old schedules. hope.
THE SUNDAY STAR WARRINGTON d e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

other name except Red" that is not a
mark of disrespect. We simply began on
a first-name basis.
! find ours a difficult village to live
up to. Because am not so busy as most
householders here, guard my free time
more jealousy. | shudder. for instance,
to think of what il would have cost me
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Garland
of Kindness Continued,

know charming lady who after
number of years of married life here is
now separated from her husband. She is
still part of the circle as she always was,
for we do not believe we must GO in pairs.
like the animals in the Ark. But we do
not know why the separation occurred,
and we have never inquired, considering
that the simplest sort of kindness.
When you 60 away on short holiday,
what do you do with your children? Hire
a strange nursemaid if the menage does
not already include one? We are apt to
drop them off casually with friends
there is always room. know a couple
with five descendants all under twelve
who went to Key West for three weeks
on their first vacation together in years.
For this event they did engage a sup
posedly capable woman, paying her
kings ransom. Some days before they
we're expected back, the woman an
nounced to the family across the street
that she wasn't feeling so we'll and
thought she'd have to leave. Did the
family across the street-young with four
children of their own packed away in
eight roomS-have the kindness to wire
the couple at once? Certainly not. They
invited the entire tribe of five to stay with
them so that the vacation could proceed.
NE EXPECT mercies here, not only
Wv from ourselves but from others. We
make friends with those who are only part
time villagers. We expect the bus-driver to
back up for us if we are late at the stop.
We expect him to deal Justly with the
children he takes to and from school and
feel we need give him nothing in return
except our admiration. Once when my
husband was delayed on a rainy night
and could not meet him, the driver
carried him to our door, two blocks off
the route. And who in the city has for
friend and ally the red-haired man who
delivers parcels from the great stores in
town? We have. We meet him in the
village drugstore, drinking coffee, and he
obligingly burrows into the back of his
truck for the COD. package we would
not have been home to receive. We en-
trust him with messages for other friends.
Once he sat for half an hour with
baby when the baby's mother was called
suddenly uptown. If we know him by no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

to be as generous as another neighbor
down the block. She shares with me
Jessie, cleaning woman" of surprising
talent Jessie has two daughters, both of
whom take piano lessons at public school.
They own a childish aptitude but no
piano, so my friend permits them to prac-
tice an hour a day each on her own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

instrument. "Tum-tum-tum, diddley-did-
dlety," it goes every afternoon for two
horrendous hours. |, who love Jessie
more dearly than a sister, would sooner
part with her forever than suffer such
an ordeal. Yet | have never heard my
friend mention that she considers her
generosity more than natural.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
NEWMAN NAMED
TO NATL. URBAN
LEAGUE BOARD
BY Ed Blackwell
Tissue June Is, 1881

Cecil Il. Newman, editor-pub-
Usher Of the SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER newspapers was un-
animously elected to the board OF
trustees Of the National Urban
league at the last meeting Of the
board held in New York City June
10.
Election Of Newman to the board
marks the first time that a person
from the Upper-Midwest has been
elected to serve on the national
board. Charles L. Horn, Minneapo-
lis industrialist, was a former
member Of the national advisory
board Of the national league dur
ing world War II. For a number
of years, the Minnesota editor has
shown q keen interest in the pro-
gram and work Of the league.
He has always maintained that
the leagues Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul must have larger budgets
and STATS to increase the effec-
tiveness Of their programs.
Newman's election to the ma
tional board Of the Urban League,
marks another first for a Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

ove,
|NHl-
- -
Tree
|ase.
~ -
80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

gro president Of the Minneapolis
Urban League.
Newman was also selected a.
one Of Minnesota's 100 Living
Great" in a state wide poll con-
Quoted by the Minnesota Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, when the
state celebrated its centennial in
1919.
Recently he was a member OF
the Committee for Minneapolis
Future who In cooperation with
TIME Magazine and the Mime
apolis Chamber Of Commerce.,
selected Minneapolis 100 Young
Men"
The busy editor serves on the
following boards:
Minneapolis Mayors Council on
Human Relations, Phyllis Wheat
ley house, Urban League, Mime
sofa Association United Nations,
NAACP, Minnesota Council for
FEPC, and Low Rent Housing
Assn, He is also q trustee Of the
Minnesota United Negro College
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

|lsslR
|lan-
| &C.
~
~
Ing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

tributed greatly to the pleasure,
social life and support Of our COM
munity. It has tried to make
others happy as well as its MEM
bership. Though the club IL large,
It is welded together by seeking
new and unique entertainment, it
Is strengthened by being inter
ested in civic affairs and exist
ing for real purposes and endeav-
ors. 81
On October 16, this club win be
rs years old and 1t is proud Of its
achievements through the years.
To celebrate this Silver Anniver-
sary, the Credjafawns are hav-
ing a reception on Sunday, octo-
Der 6th at the Sterling Club from
four to seven o'clock to which the
public Is cordially invited.-FrOm
October 8, 1859 edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Funo.
He IL past board member Of the
Minnesota Association for Plan
ned Parenthood. National board
Of World Federalists, National
Newspaper Publishers ASSN. and
the Hennepin County National
Foundation Infantile Paralysis.
Newman serves on the Mime
apolis Military Manpower COM
mittee, Governors Youth Advis-
DRY Commission, Governors Men
tai Health Advisory committee.
He IL a member Of the Minneso-
Ia Editorial Association resolu-
tons committee, Minneapolis Com
mittee for Public Education, Min
neapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
Sigma Delta Chi, st. Peters kAEE
church, Masons, the EIlxs, Sterling
club and TSTc club.
Newman was born and educated
In Kansas city, Mo-, and came to
Minneapolis in 1922. After work.
ing as q bell hop and Pullman
porter he became co-founder and
editor Of the old TWIN CITY
HERALD, forerunner Of the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
Newspapers, in 1877.
He founded the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and st. Paul RE
CoRDER in August, 1884.
In 1855, Newman managed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14


lions committee report and placed
the Democratic party on the side
Of fun civil rights was one Of the
most historic speeches in the his
tory of American political party
gatherings.
Despite his national popularity
and the huge responsibilities en-
tailed by his position. Humphrey
has kept the common touch.
In the streets of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, wherever he goes,
people young and old greet him
with ''H va, Hubert" He knows
thousands Of persons by their
first names and generates per-
sonality and friendliness chiefly
because he likes people.
The Pilgrim Baptist talk Sun
day night viii be the second re-
port he's made to Negro Mime
sotans direct since his election
Last year he talked to the Min
neapolis NAACP branch. A huge
crowd is expected to greet
Humphrey.
The meeting il being sponsored
by the Social Action committee Of
the church.
A special feature Of the meet.
ing win be the presentation Of 9
plaque to Senator Humphrey In
recognition Of his championship
Of human rights in America.
Special music will be rendered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

hSuIn Gillam, Nllee Lewis, Evelyn
Kelly Robinson, Lydia Jones,
Elizabeth johnson, Huron Shelton
Jr.,. LOnnie Carter and John Law
renee Jr., Fern Helm was elected
the first president with Lonnie
Carter acting as Temporary
chairman.
Lawrence Works Out Name
John Lawrence experimental at
first with the initials Of the
charter members names in an at
tempt to work out a name for the
club. Later he used the letters
from their entire name and work.
ed out the new word, "Credja-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

fawn", selecting one letter from
each founders name.
In writing the club constitution,
the members inculcated the OBJ
jectives which are social, literary
and charitable. In the first initia-
ton held in November, 1927, "A
new members were added to the
roster. Since then many Of the
Twin Cities best young people
have become members Of the club.
Today its membership numbers
"a persons, II Of whom live out
side of the Twin Cities. Many of
these out-of-town members are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

pupic career ~ over.
The most sought after speaker
In the Democratic party. Hum
phrey il scheduled TO speak in Is
states in behalf Of the Democratic
ticket before the campaign closes.
Most Minnesotans are acquaint-
ed with Humphreys dramatic rise
from the mayors job in Mime
apOlis to position Of national In
fluence.
His dramatic speech before the
Democratic national convention in
1913 which reversed the resolu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

by both the Junior and senior
choirs. Rev. Floyd Massey Jr..
pastor invites the public to at
tend the meeting and hear one Of
the nations foremost citizens and
StateGmen.-october 8. 1852.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Scattered through the pages Of
this 25th anniversary editions are
stories from each Of the rs years
the paper has been published Some
Of them have been the top stories
in reader interest, and Others are
printed for some reason other than
reader interest which might show
the historical trend covered by the
quarter century existence Of this
newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
SENATOR HUBERT n. HUMPHREY
IS PILGRIM BAPTIST SPEAKER
SUNDAY NIGHT. 0cT0BER 5TH

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey junior u. s. senator from
Minnesota win speak at Pilgrim Baptist church. Central and
GrottO Sts st. Paul. Sunday night, October at pm.
Senator Humphrey is Of the outstanding public
wants in the nation and leader in the campaign for extension
of full democracy TO all Americans young man. he expect
ed TO be serious contender for the White House before his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
1894 ID anavsasapg 1859
in the state.

IN the state.
He was the first Negro and the
only one TO this date In the state
to be listed in Who's Who; first
Negro publisher elected TO the
professional Journalism fraternity,
Sigma Delta Chi; he was first Ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
CredjafaWnS Founded 1927;
History OF Club Told

group of 10 young and gathered at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs j. Jones Sunday evening October 16
1871 after attending meetings of the Young Peoples Societies
at Pilgrim and st. James AME churches
This group of 10 organized the Credjafawn Social Club
that time and became the charter members.
The charter members Fern Helm Georgia McCrght
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

the 81. Louis CALL for q few
months FROM June 10, 1854 en-
ton.