davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-18
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Register and Tribune Syndicate
It seems unfortunate that
the time when the family
gathers, in the late after
noon, is the time when fric-
ton is most apt to develop.
1t is the end of a long, busy
day for everyone. yet each
individual demands immedi-
ate attention from the others.
If father were allowed to
go to his room and rest and
read for a half hour before
hearing about the doings Of
the day or having to decide
any questions or solve any
problems, the evening meal
would be much more pleasant
for him and for everyone else.
A Nap?
If mother could organize
her day so that she has a
nap or rest during the day,
she would meet the evening
in a much more charming
mood.
Many women rush from
the time they get up in the
morning until they sit down
at the dinper table at night.
This is certain to place a
strain on their nerves and
dispositions.
If the son and daughter
would wait, whenever pos
sible, until after dinner to
bring up questions, it would
add to the family fun to-
gether at meal time. If some
decision has to be made
! sooner than that it usually
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Driving to the West Coast
Mrs. J. S.. Washington

am widow and am contemplating trip to the west
coast in the future. The AAA has furnished a
thorough route with maps, rptik etc. via the northern
route
I little leary about going through the Northern
territory at this time year. although assured that
Evening star., 1959-12-18

much discussion in the COL
umn on removing scorch
and burned-on-food in pots.
I have been experimenting
with methods suggested and
recommend a way l discov-
cred several weeks ago. I
cover the burned area with
one of the new liquid deter
gent household cleaners un-
diluted for several hours or
overnight and the residue
comes right off.
I have also found these
products so good for clean
ing finger prints off the wall.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

often hold a special showing
for important visitors if it
is requested, but Mrs. Hough-
ton said so far no such re-
quest has been made.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Party to Aid
Cerebral PQlsied
Young Adults

A Christmas party which
will include games and a
grab-bag is scheduled from
3 to 5 pm. Sunday for cere-
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Cleaning Pots

Mrs. G.. P, Washington
Recently there has been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Senate Committee
Told Occupancy
Law Necessary

League said housing Is the only
commodity a Negro cannot buy
on the open market
Negro families in Minneapolis
he said. have been confined 10 SIX
pockets" most n them IN blight,
"a areas
Concentration Of Negroes b.
added win produce aggregated
schools for Negroes, particularly
on tho elementary level Urban
renewal and freeway projects win
beiRhtrn this concentration, he
added
Determination In 81 Paul said
Ernest G. Cooper executive aecre-
tary ~ the st Paul Urban league,
has resulted in So per cent Of tho
non white population living In sub
standard housing as compared with
10 per cent Of the white popula-
ton
a state law Cooper said would
7fartify and project the UMPIRE
JUDGED who believe in decency
justice and fair play ard give them
an opportunity 70 put their beliefs
into practice"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Grand Master
Lyle Wright Is
Back From Meet

Lyle A Wright, grand master
~ the Most WorahlpfA North
Star Grand Lodge Free and Arr
ccptsd Ancient York masous. re-.
Gently returned from Bsekley, West
Va where he attended the Grand
Masters Council held March ~. -
and ~
Smooth kshlar Grand Lodge and
Court r q AAY Masons ~
Georgia IN 1858 constituted an
Educational Scholarship Commit
tee 10 promote college scholar
ships for graduating high school
seniors Enuvn as the Cltm Davens
port Scholarship = Aid F'pnd n
haa record ~ steady growth and
total ~ 1856 awards IN the amount
~ $4,000 over 4 five year period
During tho past Year the rom.
mltise has awarded scholarships
and grants 10 90 students enrolled
IN IL colleges and schools The
awards are made % high school
graduates nu a competitive basis
The subject for the essay contest
fgr 1850 -, Youth Meets The
Challenge for Greater Interest IN
Civic Affairs
The contest IL open 90 any high
school senior who, himself his
parents 1r guardians are members
" The York RITE Masona Any
student interested IN entering tho
contest should contact Lyle A
Wright ar 200 Bryant Av ~ All
applications must b. IN the hands
81 the District Deputy BY April
40. 1869
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

~ the river boat that noW Is taxi
ing me eastward ~ HfaBleyVile.
Here an electric fan il helpful
circulating me hot humid air *
the river but the climate r. not
conducive 10 heavy eating
Looking back To- lovely leo
p"ldviiie, can report that IL
u ALSO a nervous I,rOpoidEille
There u AN nndsreurrent ~ ten,
Sion that no doubt dates back 10
the violence ~ Ian & That sun
day night uprising was strange
la several respects
Several thousand young Negroes
participated but Il is said 70 have
been spontaneous and without plan
The attack waH not directed ~
the white section ~ the city, the
property destruction being limited
20 the area occupied ~ homes
and apartments recently built for
Negro workers ard the mission and
several services established for
their benefit Small blimnoss places.
service stations ~ various kinds
some ~ thnm operated by natives
we're demolished
The demonstrators were not
armed and the uprising was main
~ a rock throwing affair In some
instances the contents ~ dwellings
we're piled up and burned One
male social worker waa killed and
three white women. alan social
workers we're attacked A large
number ~ the rioters were killed
and several hundred were arrest
"a There are conflicts IN the re-
ports On numbers bat that Is not
important OFFICIAL reports are
said 10 have been torsd down
The January fth outbreak WAS
nerioua and II II had been organ
lsed IL could have been much more
destructive The possibility that
such upridngs may occur again
casts noticeable shadow over
the people II the city both biasIta
and whites
Stili Ia Congo
tiaumbufa March ~ 1869 My
last letter was written on the
Congo and matted a. stapleyytiIe
where spent only one day the
boat bohiud schedule This Il writ
ten NJ tfwmbura. capital ~ Ruan
da Urundl stiil . part ~ the Bel-
gian Congo but at an altitude u
5000 feet ana with very com
Portable climate Tomorrow I ny
10 Nairom capital Of kcnya and
once again | vii be back among
English speaking people
tg'outIaued Next Ne,kb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
MAMIE cRowDER DIES,
WAS WIFE or FAMED
ATHLETIC CLUB CAPTAIN

Services for Mrs Mamie Crowd
"r ~ lifelong resident Of Min
neapolis who died sunday night
March % in Anckcr hospital were
held AZ 10 am Wednesday March
- 1t Sc Thomas Episcopal
church The Rev Fr Lewis w
Johnson, rector ofrieiated with
burial In Lakewood cemetery
Mrs Crowder had bean M FOR a
number q years and rcsldsn, OF
Criapus Attacks HOME in 81 Paul
for the past seven years She be
came graveiy IN on Saturday cv-
entng and wus taken 20 Ancker
hospital where she succumhed on
SUNDAY evening
She was the widow OF the late
Frank tCaptainl Crowdcr who Tor
years was captain ~ bell boys ard
elevator operators vt the Mime
apnlis Athletic club He proceed.
Ell her in death several years aEo
she was a member % 81 Thomas
Episcopal church and was an aC-
tive member until her health failed.
Her only survivor IL a nspheys.
David Francis % Minneapolis
The Neal Funeral Home was in
charge nf the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Fellowship Group Adds
Members Discuss
Building Plans

The Minneapolis Fellowship Cul-
tural Organization met SUNDAY
March 8. in the undsrcrnft Of 81.
Peters AME church with the prea
dent Or w p Brown. presiding
Reports Of the various commit,
tee chairmen were given The
membership reported that 10 new
members had been added They
are Vernon n, Owens. Mrs Ethel
blackwell Mrs Curtis Turner,
Wayne GlantDn. George Clark
Joseph Lewis, Mrs r Newton.
Miss L, o Smith. Ward Mitchell.
II Howell. Mrs. Frances r. Crews
and Mrs, Theodoaia Martin
Other reports included an effort
10 get all social clubs under one
roof. or housed IN one building. a
report on motel business BY Mrs.
y T Spencer and a report on diff
ferent types OF insurance business
was given by Robert Murray
Miss L. O. Smith, attorney re-
viewed the charter and It's limlta-
tons. A, r. Cassius recommended
a building and loan association
within the organization He stated
that the need was important be-
cause of the financing Of homes
An office building or apartment
house was suggested by Wayne
Glanton with space for rent bring
ing IN an extra income each month
After hearing the various re-,
ports Mr. Glantun was asked 70
draw plans for an office apartment
building TO submit NJ the next
meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
HoS BAPTIST

Palm Sunday March ~ found
g0odiy number in attendance az
the morning worship hour Your
reporter was happy % be- back az
worship after an absence Of a few
days due 20 illness
Dey0tiOns we're conducted bv Of
ficer& and dsacons with scripture
by Rcv r. Henderson frum Matt
q 1910 Rev n W Bolts ST..
brought an inspiring message from
Luke 1875 Saying. Blessed be
the King that cometh IN the name
Of the Lord peace in heaven. and
glory in the highest
Music was provided by the Sen.
ior and Young Peoples Ch0trs un-
der the direction Of Mrs fi0uis
Moore and MFR Willie n Hale The
most impressive songs rendered
were Lord IL II ~. and lie
suffered Bled and Died Alone
BapttBmal service followed with
two candidates Immersed by Rev
+ Henderson
Many visitors were welcomed by
Rev Botta
You and Your Leisure Time
was the subject for the B.A.U
hour AZ $50. which was very in,
structive. The final feature. This
Is Your Life. was presented by
the group. Mr. Wills Trueblood
a Zine christian young man Of Zion
vas the surprised honoree Youi
reporter felt highly honored TO b,
asked 20 speak, along with out
pastor and others on Mr. True.
biood's christian life in the homs
and the many important roles HI
plays in the church He was highly
commended for his unselfiah per
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
SABATHANI BAPTIST

The Man Who Walked Alone"
was the subject ~ the sermon de-
llvered by Rev 3. X King at the
n am. service Sunday March %
There were several themes out
lined in the message but the high
point was the seemingly paradox
irai situation OF Christ being alone
with thousands Of people throng
ing around HIM Even with the
5000 that Christ fed with the
l0aves and fishes. He was alone,
said Rev. King, "and IL we are 10
do exceptional works we must eN-
pect 10 walk alone" The speaker
emphasized the fact that having
a number Of people around you
doesn't mean companionship
Rev King weaved very interest
ingly excerpts Of Or BENJAMIN
Mays address 10 the University of
Minnesota graduates, into his ser
mon and constantly reminded ms
that 1T IL better to walk in the
shadow Of great man foften
alonel, than 10 remain with the
status quo"
For his radio broadcast aa plan
ned for this month leading up TO
Easter, Rev King continued his
series Of sermons unravelling the
personality ~ Christ In the morn
ing message II was the lonely
Christ and for the broadcast ii
was the humble Christ who rode
into Jerusalem on donkey.
The most unique and interesting
analogy that could be made was
between Christ and the donkey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
NJ 7 e S
By Kaye Coaf1.
$40 sfable street
Sloux Fails. .. ID.

After the funeral Of Mrs. Ada
Booker In Minneapolis. MINI, Ffi-
day. March 20. the body was
brought 10 Sioux Fails for grave
side fites where Mrs Booker Was
placed In WoodiaNn CsTnetary be-
side her late husband Bass Book
er, and baby son, Littieton
Booker The Mathew Little family
and the Booker boys accompanied
the body here Mrs Booker's body
lay IN state AZ tho Miller Funeral
Home
Mrs X Bentley, 1927 ~. MINI.
Ave, and Georgia Lee proved to
be real friends when they gave Of
50 much time preparing for the
family and friends Of the deceased
Dinner was served In the dinner
room Of 81. Johns Baptist church.
Hattie PHILIPPE. MIR and Mrs
hls Frost and Mrs. H. G. Boyd
ggangeIiBt Of St Peters AME
Church Minneapolis were present
Mrs Bentley Jaeo. 6Is " Spring
Ave Is In Missouri Visiting rela
tsycs and friends Mr., Jaco Is re-
1mlng hts studies at Madison
College, Madison. s. Oak.
Maurice Coakley, 1918 &. sum
mit Ave Is entering the hospital
fof a three day physical check up
tie looks disgustingly healthy.
spring has sprung around here
and al 81 Us are glad twas a long
winter Bargers went 10 Florida
too late We are having Florida
weather now.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club Of the YWC'A had Mr.. Hinklc
- the Sioux Falls. Mental Center
give talk on problems OF our
youth and Mental health Most OF
The members have children 40 Il
proved interesting The group has
been invited to a tour Of the Cent
er Fannie Clark served refresh
mcpta assisted By Gwyn Tolbert
Lottie Dysart delinquent member
was welcomed by the group. She
hasn't been with the club since
the New Year She "a a busy cater
ess
The Whites and Dysarts enjoyed
a quiet evening 81 cocktails ana
dinner az the Dysart home. if27
N, Oak Ave as a belated birth.
day get,to gether for Mr. Lawr-
"uCc Dyaart.
Rev and Mrs Hayes and daught.
er II Topeka, kans. were guests
IN the Bentley and Tolbert homes
while he was here over the week
end Tie was guest speaker al st
Johns Baptist Church. delivering
the morning message He IL seek
ing TO pastor the church a short
business meeting was held after
the am. services The pulpit com
witiec consisting Of Georgia Lee.
Alice Vaughn, Shirley Tolbert. Al
tired White, Mr. and Mrs L. CLAY
ton I'D fine fob Of securing Mr.,
. Hayes as candidate and present
ing the issues 20 the church body
The Hayes returned 10 Topeka
kans Sunday afternoon.
MY mother Mrs ~, Monkey. gts
" Main Ave had q growth ne.
moved from her eve this dav. SHE
took u like a trooper but this gal
= ~ Years young and working
everyday 20 was quite concerned
about her
Daniel Coates Vice Pres Of the
Sioux Fails Brotherhood Council
ana Mr. Nuele Of the council were
on q racial panel at Irving school
Francis lotion magazine chair.
man was az The silver WervJrv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Airmun Stabbed:
Assoilunf Given
Suspended Sentence

Altman Third Glass Irwin Me-
Neal De-, %. ~ wnld Chamberlain
was STABBED IN fight in Roadva
ilar Kent and Rondo March ~ BY
"A man aftorvard Identified as
rssaC Ware, e. 1918 Ronda
MtNoal was found in the H0ndn.
paio Recreation rafiur bv police
who aent him to Anckrr hospital
Later Ware was arrested AZ the
tIutfield 2upenan Motor Go on
March 10 he Piled guilty 20 dls-
oriorly conduct and was given a
10 day w0rthouse sentence which
wsa suspended
There we're conflicting stories
about the Incident McNeal said
he Eot 10 fight with an unnamed
man and while acufnmN with him.
another man he aia not know
pointed gun a. hin The socond
mar todd him 90 SIT up
tie claimed whun BE got w the
n,an he had beer holtiing down got
up and drew switch tlade knife
ON him stahhing him IN the bari,
Charles Scroggina lr a n.
ClaFtdy ami John Rial 80 sowners
of the bar turned over tp the police
"a screw driver ten inches IN length
which they said was the weapon
used IN tho stahbipg
McNeat was released frVp the
Anekct hospital Tor Disqualification
~ the air base
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Cords Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

In our hour Of greatest need, II
was the understanding sympathy
and the many kindnesscs OF our
friends that gave us added strength
10 carry on We are deeply grateful
for the beautiful floral tributes
and the consoling words rendered
us during our recent bereavement
In the death Of our beloved mother.
We are especially appreciativc OF
the comforting assistance OF Rev.
NJ l.. Simmons, Sister NJ. Boyd and
members Of st Peters AME
church
The Ada Booker Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

INFANT RlM /. JoNrs DIrs

Airan Onto Kim fdnnay Jones
\ months cid daughter ~ Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Jones, was found dead
Thursday, March ~ ia her crib
Death was due "a vins pneumsu
u When kim WAS born last iuiy
bhs wna chosen M the prettiest
baby born IN Akron during the
month
in addition 20 her parents She
Is survived by her TIVE brothers
Frvtitte and keith, grandparents
MI and Mrs Alfrcd Jones' Ar
of Akron. and M and Mrs Ernest
williams. e8b Igiehart Ave sc
pam great grandmother Mrs
Martha Kennedy ioFnann dAT 81
Anlhany Ave "a Paul
Nra Jones' g. lSlms mother
u me former Marian Adkins ~ re
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
CHURCH
NEWS

Torrance Of duty and hts ability
and was presented with a token
Of appreciation by the group.
Rev. f. Henderson brought the
evening message from the text I
Cor. "a using for his subject, "A
Good Determination" Rev Bolts
read the scripture Rev Hender-
sons message was brief. but IN
spring
The usual Easter services Will
begin at o am Sunday March 20
with the Easter program begin
ming at m. and regular worship
service at l0.45 am Everyone
Is invited 10 each and all OF these
services. Rev, II w Bolts is pas
tor.
Anyone wishing to donate eggs
for the church school for Easter
may call Mrs. Aig Frost, IA. g.
1895, Mr. Raymond Cooper TIA s.
1888, or Mrs. II Sudduth. FIR. 4.
5s7s.
Pray for the following persons
who are III and shut-in Mrs Rhoda
FHluioFb4 lUAo EiAAHibCiul ~ Aifs.
Albert Allen, 1920 Oakland Av
Mrs Matte Samuel, S94 Bryant
Az ~
Mrs Birdie King, 1918 Bryant
Av n, Mrs Lucille Levels 1904
Emerson N, Mrs. Julia Holivay
1927 Chicago Az, Mrs + Mobiley
tbs Logan Av N Mrs Roberta
Primm, General hospital, Mrs MY.
ra Prater, 2i05 Bloomington Aya
Mr. Ward Ben, 9if Girard Av "
Midweek prayer service win not
be held at Zion this week because
or Holy Week services which viii
begin Monday March %, at Bethes-
ia Baptist church and Thursday
night March 20 AT Zion
Mrs f. Henderson reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Federal government employees
are paid an average of 500 week
are paid an average og 500 a
week. The average in private in
dnstry Is s78.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The annual Good Friday service
win be held at pm. for those
whose work prevents them from
attending during the day.
Mass Baptism win be held Eas-
ter eve Saturday at the church
at pm. Service win also be held
at ) pm
Easter services Will begin al 7
am. with choral eucharist. fol-
lowed by s am, holy eucharist and
At II am choral eucharist and
sermon.
Sn6mittedh y Err Louis w. John
son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Editor DohIquisf
Writes On Trip
through Africo

Continued from Page -
tuning out stripped down prod
uct, that ~ nov obsolete IN the
states The tractors didn't even
have cigarette lighters. be said
and ] thought there was note
Of bitterness IN this wise ernck
However he was having 4 tough
time meeting General Motors corn
petition in trucks, hut looked for
ward 10 better times when his
company would be manufacturing
their trucks for the foreign market
in Europe
What about the native revolution
in Africa, we asked him he
yBwnrd
The natives we're taking over
the government ~ The continent
he said but he could see. no rea
son why that should he disturbing
10 him He was sure there would
atm be market for machinery
and he hoped to get his share ~
the sales
We told him ~ our Sunday
Journey into the hintsriand and ~
the pnaaiusiatic outlook ~ the
Belginn official who predicted The
whites would he out ~ Africa in
ten years. The machinery ptfici
ais answer was that this vas the
typical attitude ~ many % the
official representatives ~ Euro
pean governments ffc agreed that
In ten years all ~ those European
officials would be out ~ AfriCa
but he was sure hc and many
other whites would stlll be there
Based on his direct contact with
natives ~ Africa over period
~ years. and hts conservation ~
what Ia happening In those couu
tries where the natives are now
free and self governing, he wnn
satisfied That The Negroes ~ Ar
rica want ana need whites and win
welcome their assistance during
the difficult days OF transition
They are friendly people, and
given fair treatment they win be
eaay to got along with be said
Their biggest problem he aaid win
he 20 adjust their differences
among themselves
Asked for All opinion as Ia their
capacity for self government he
summed il up something like this
The natives ~ Aftioa, basleally
are about like the rest ~ us
whites. yellnws and reds In 10
teliigenoe some ~ them can be
rated At tho level ~ beasts Others
measure up the highest luycls nf
Intelligence and have beer handt
capped mainly only by the lack 81
opportunity
For being just another uutar
ian I thought this machine aaies
man waa unusually intelligent
Moving Ip The C"nRa River
Coqmlhntvllle. Belgian Congo.
Mareh iohn Hughes STAIR cor
respondent III the Christian Science
Monitor atyn truthnlly that so
the African traveller. memories Of
Leapoldpllio ars unusually aWspi
rprrhed pu the hanisa ~ the swirl
ing Congo River Il exudea an air
81 continental charm
There II much contrast between
tbia ttauat modoru and impressive
City "a Africa and the facilities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Civil Rights Group
Holds Open Meet
To Hear Reports
IContlnue0 rom page ~

itbhUhAsd from page
city Urban League executives
Samuel T. sfheiuer of the Mime
sota Jewish Community Relations
Council. Louis herman and Min
ucaota Jewish Labor Committee
David n Eirt executive director
OF the ~ paul BOARD Of Realtors
who said he came 70 observe not
20 speak finally dtd speak on the
program outlining q program the
realtors have ~ 81 Paul 10 reduce
housing discrimination
nirt defended the appraisers
is the housing industry who
have heen charged with antomat.
lcails making low npprsi,aIs on
homes ounsd or occupied by Ne
grocs
he said hts organizes tion had
taken care If several requests
from Negro families who sought
homes outside tho Dale Rondo-at
Anthony areas
Williams and Cooper discussed
TIM problems faced hy families
who have bren and Rrc 20 be as.
placed by fuoe way construction
in both cities
Williams pointed ont that any
householder affected by the frru.
why would have a number ~ pruh-
iems because ~ the housing dis.
location bat that Negro families
Problems were multiplied because
usually they could not buy prop.
cgty on an open market
In the sub cummitirc report
the charge Was made that hous.
Ing On all Indian reservations IN
thu state are suh~tandar,i aad
that on Samr 81 them evrn tho
drinking water h unsafe.
A report from wnfred c Leland
that there had been complaints
"a teacher hiring discrimination
on account " race ard religion
brought the comment that the s,iu.
cation subcommittee cd not plan
% survey this problem until the
committees makes a stndy q pn
rloymsn, discrimination in Mime.
sofa.
Several other speakers were
heard an various aspects ~ the
heuSsnk problem rhs housing sub
COMMITTEES suggestion tina, the All
visorv committee recommend to
tho state legislature the enact.
u,ept of "opeR OCCUPANCY lexis-
latien
The advisory COMMITTEES of all
seven members was in attendance
at the meeting steven riiErlgnas.
Hopkins chairman presided over
the tall DAYS meeting and hear.
tngs other c,',nmittrs nernh.ss
arv Ceel Newman. Minneapolis
vice chairman. Mrs y { san
tusos Minneapolis secretary pr
Carl Grans&on Northneli Rev
George smith. Cas- Take George
nsWppgrg,r CelisTrvills sn8 Ichn
ieta pen,Asfton. Rochester
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

The donkey is typified as burden
bearer and so is Christ. said Rev
King He is sure footed and wont
stumble and drop the load Christ
win stand under any load we give
Him. the donkey is the symbol Of
peace. 30 is Christ, concluded Rev,
King
Pastors thought The most
beautiful penman can't write your
name ike il win be II IT'S written
down in glory"