davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
BETHESDA

5205 Hampden Lane
Modern detached brick, conven
iently located, nicely furn. home
8 rms, 2 baths, gear garage
very large. beautifully landscapes
lawn; near Naval Hosp. and Natl
Inst. of Health; 1928 per mo
To inspect, please call Mr.. Whit
s sSm9 SF co Mr., ST H? s15$o6. H. g
CAPE COD, of upper 16th-Liv. r
(f1repl0, din: rm., bkfst; rin., love.
~ kit, bedrms.. 2 baths; ADULTS
S215. Box Bonn. Star.
CONGRESSIONAL SHOP PING
CENTER AREA bedrns.; nice
" furn.; immed, occupancy Iconv
to transp. GOVT. EMPLOYEES
REALTY CO, OIL. 6-1719.
LANGLEY PARK AREA-3 bed
rms, lge. jalousied encl. porch
bsmt.: fenced I'd: freezer, washer;
adults pref; $50. HE. 4-6619
LUXURY RAMBLER = Rent with
option to buy; 1925 month. Ora
HAM g. CO. JU. 5-6010.
MT. PLEASANT, Lamont st. NV,
mr.. 18th: restricted neighborhooc
% rms. . baths. full cellar; oil
heat, rear yard adequately furn
S175 per mo. For appt., call MR.
RUPERT. ST. 3-S4S4.
NEARBY MD.-Mod. Oct. 3 bed
rms, din. rm., rec. rm., 3 firepls.,
oil hit: gar; $3.50 mo. UN. 4-AuSl
30r
NEAR CONN. AVE. NV, Sheraton.
PIX. area-Modern 4-beorm. brk
2h baths: oil heat; gar: S225
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. S-SSS0
VIRGINIA-Must rent nicely furn.
3-bedrm. rambler; S125 or rea-
sonable offer. Move IN today
Ell. 6-5676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
HOUSES TO SHARE

WOMAN TO SHARP ROME with
another woman; all facilities: $50
mo. EN-. 2-S497.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

CHEVY CHAsE-split- level, mod.
6-year-old .all-brk;; 3 twin-Size
5Sy1I2; center-hall plan; sep. din.
rm, G5xl6), jalousied porch (10x
1Sj, den or rec. rm. (12x23); WALL
to-wali carpet, like new; Lear ga
rage: ultra kit; full bsmt; Many
other features. r. A. HUMPHREYS
MA G-E0On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

NEARBY MD.-Mod. det.. 3 bed.
oil hit: gar; $3.50 mo. UN. 4-AuSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Service Station for Lease
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcR.

FEW SPECIALS, in. out D. c.
OR. brk., cor. lot 70x170. r.r.-
State I'd; rent. RA. 3-6l46.
WILL SELL, trade for older, house
dentiaD house located, at all facil-
tiles, schools, churches. shopping
and transp. Call JU. 5-4494
weekdays after 5 pm. Sun. any
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

MASS. AVE. AREA. Church Of An
b Peat bsd T1 cooni az q NV iV
rm., gracious din. rm. opening on
to lovely garden, mod. kit. den
and powder rm. For more info.
rall Mrs. Felt, OIL. 2-653S. THOS.
l. pTIITJJpS m m d1do4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Price reduced to 500 $50. Attract.
white brick Colonial. Liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit and lavatoTy 1st f.; 3
bedrms. and bath end. Rec. rm.
and detached gar. Cow. to schools
and transp. Call Mrs. Gowling,
EN-. 3-3439, ]. RUPERT MOELER,
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
GI APPROVED

Chevy Chase, D. c.; near Pinehurst
circ!e-Elegant outdoor living in
and and fiagstone free-form patio and n q
rock garden, barbecue. briok-and-
frame Colonial. 3 bedrms., den on
LIST, sep. din. rm.. huge screened
porch. $3.50 down. CT price,
S22,250. ANDR1S REALTY, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
KALoRAMA

Town house for sale or rent.
Charming drawing room, banduet-
size Ginning rnl., large kitchen,
pantry; End FIR: LIBRARY, twin
size bedrms., 4 baths; full bsmt.,
maids rrl Priced in forties. Call
Mr.. Dell, ST. 3-7200, JU. S-1512.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
COMPLETE FURNISHED APIS.

CoLoRED: N. ";
PR ERT Y. 10
LARGE ROOMS, 3
KITCHENS. PEAU-
TIFUL RECREATION
ROOM $500 DOWN.
CALL DORFMAN 81
CO.: CO. 5-4056
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
North PORTAL ESTATES

A rare opportunity in a most de-
sirable area. true eenter-hall
rambler, centrally air conditioned,
most attractive large liv. rm.,
formal din. rm., large today's kit.
screened rear porch. A complete
summer kit. and spacious rec. rm.,
Gear garage. Must see this to
apnreriata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
AMERICAN U. PARK

First offering of better-than-new A.
year-old split-level, with 3 bed
rms, . baths. Beaut. family rm.
Level lot. In this much-sought-
after neighborhood. Priced at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

COLORED-S79
CAP. VIEW; 5 RMS, BATH, H-WH
OTHER HOUSES, APIS. AVAIL.
LIST NATL. REALTY
2 Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
RFrARpEp cHilpRtN
ASSN BEGINS ANNUAL
DRIVE April ~

The Minneapolis Association Tor
Retarded Children win have is
annual membership drive starting
April as and extending through
the month OF April
The Association sponsors a par
snt educational program which IN.
clutcs psront counsclling two
mothers clubs, membership meet
snU with professional speakers
and discussion groups
Retarded children benefit from
tho Association sponsored day carr
cynJer social development center
residence and day camping boy
soou, troop and four rccreational
groups
Membership in the Association
Is opened to anyone Interested 10
the welfare OF the mentally retatd,
ed child or adult Anyone interest
Ell in membership or further IN
formation may call Mrs c J
Henderson. 500 Cirard Az N E'R
asAt25 or Mrs Robert Jensen
$500 Quebec Az. II $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

road built In from the east coast
II now has a population Of $50 600
OF which only - 900 are Europeans
and 1000 are Asians spent
five days there longer than ] In.
tended but l was tempted 20 put
in a few more days
Kenya is the Mau Mau country,
the home OF the tribe which was
responsible for most Of the VOL
ence which exploded in 1852 and
was not finally suppressed until
1856. The Kikuyus are considered
one OF the most advanced Of the
Kenya tribes and the Mau Mau
started as Just another protest
inspired by an English educated
scientist and teacher Jomo Ken.
yatti. The British were UMPIRE
pared for the explosion that fin
ally erupted and the protest over
a matter OF land policy developed
into serious attempt to rid the
country Of foreigners,
White citizens say Il can't hap
pen again but the stern measures
taken by the government In re.
cent weeks TO curb the activities
OF nationslistic organizations and
organizers indicates that officials
Continued ON Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
BY W. II. DAHLQUIsT

BY W. n. DAHLQUIsT
Editor Thief River Falls TINES
Cairo, Egypt. Friday, March 20,
1853 A non stop si2 hour flight
in AN Air France Constellation
brought me to Cairo about $50
this morning, and that is not a
good hour 10 arrive anywhere
That is not good hour TO be
arguing with cab drivers and an
army OF nunkics about tips and
Cairo Arabs are not backward in
estimating the value Of their serv-
ices, and when you are dealing
with a strange currency, you are
al a double disadvantage Now
rested and refreshed feel cap
able OF smuggling It out with them
The fellow who told me Cairo
would be hot and humid had never
been in Cairo In the month Of
March, II actually Ia chilly, not
only outside but In this heatlcss
hotel as well have been cheating
on the management by keeping
the bathtub well filled with hot
water
II was with sincere regret that
I left Nairohi and the small part
of Kenya ! covered Nairobi is a
comparatively young city, getting
it's start about so years ago when
II became the terminal Of a rail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

should be allowed 10 uncover their
faces and feel free 70 travel alone
in any country. She was inter
viewed by Miss Margaret Aealey
OF the National Council Of Catholic
Women
Or Manaa said her chief con
Germ was that OF the nationality
OF married women. Some countries
have laws that n a woman marrtes
an alien she loses her nationality,
She cannot take on her hus
bands nationality and soon finds
herself n woman without a count
". She hopes that this tradition
car be changed through UN con
vention She was interviewed BY
Judge Nadine Lane Gallagher o.
the international Association Of
Women Lawyers
No Progress without Eduoatiou
Begun Ahmod advocated more
education for women ~ the world
In some countries even Vhere
equal educational opportunities
are supposed 10 BE- provided FOR
both sexes. n preferences must
! be made because Of a family
I economic status the male chi.
drsn are granted the opportunity
she hopes that the Us Com
/ mission gdti adopt a free and corn
Z p,ilsory school law on world Wids
scale Her interviewer was Dr.
Eleanor p Dolan u the American
Association q University Women
Pointing opt that no equality
can b. achieved until women car
achieve IN the economic nelf
Mrs sharon urged Fonsn 10 es-
pand their careers beyond M
traditional ones u teaching nun.
| ing and social work The UN
Z CommiKmon IL urging govern.
naeufs 70 ~ an equal pay scale
for women f0r equal work To give
attention % special benefits foi
women and 20 ~ universal r.
firemenf age Schools must fay
more attention % vocational Ellif
sace and women should b. kept
Informed On - opportlnitiss
She Nas Interviewed By Mn -
ther Peterson 81 uhs inslatrls
Z Unlon Department
The conference was preside
ever b. Mrs H0~nri X HYDE
urenaer' ~ IN American -
soe.atlon Or ~ w IN ~ CAP
"a Ara and Mr. Ancs Lsopo'e
AsviE,anf 20 ~ aecrstary - lsb.
~ win Mr. s CTtrssrr viravsr
rhasf - 80 asrfian ~ ~ stsip'
a. wamsn Urfri Nsti1ns sscrs
tanat rung ~ E4mmary y ~
ronfsrsncs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

or course Il II said that Truth
crushed 60 earth vii riso again,
Tho eternal years ~ God arc hers"
etc This simply means that night
wil IN tho end prevail and truth
win got hearing But this leaves
ont 81 account the udfcrings and
SORROWS IN the meantime.
The Emancipation Proclamation
WnH eventually written ana Aligned,
but not uotil Negroes had endured
the ftEofs u a cruel slavery for
800 years The israslites came out
u Egypt ny a strong and mighty
hand bat not until their backs
we're broken with 900 years Of
Egyptian slavery under PhArnohs
Who knew not Joseph
n has come about that We have
numerous able men and women of
the race whose very high privilege
lays upon them the solemn re
@l''''"''''' ~ @' '"'h ways ana
means by which the Negro race
IN America, with limited propa-
ganda potential. can compete for
favorable world opinion with the
segregationists who have at their
Disposal unlimited propaganda po-
teutlsIs This problem demands
the serious thought ana study OF
10 millions Of Negroes
w. hav. oniv "a turn o. p,.a,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

the United Nations Human Rights
Commission win be the principal
speaker. Mrs Lord has Just re
turned from trip through Africa.
Northwestern Hell was selected
by the directors OF tho League to
receive this years Certificate OF
Recognition for Community Sorry
See because II the Company's lead
erphip role in promoting equality
" opportunity in employment.
Minority group personnel arc
found working IN q variety of job
Installations. such as mstallerp
framcmen, truck driyvra. custom
or representatives, operators,
cicrk typiais and maintenance
Marshall piebold, chairman Of
ths Awards Committee and past
president OF the Urban League.
stated that in working toward the
goal ~ merit employment for all
persons al their highest akills
Northwestern noii has rendered
outstanding service TO the Mime.
npolia community
aud professional organizations
The y Z delegate advised tbs
international audience against
Judging the Us situation by vs.
olatrd incidents Ia schools whicl
have received wide attention uAt
| Tie Rock was carefully not men
toned by name
citing we'll chosen statistics
Mrs Lord doclarod that full o
partial doscgr"gation had takei
place since the 1894 decision ~ IA,
luH Supreme court In 500 schno
districts involving arnund 20 mil
Hon school ehilafan,
Mrs Lord nubntantiatcd be-
statement with figures taken from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

ssRreFatlDnlsi Some weeks HR6
this column asplpreh what looked
like wen -dsfined movement u
propaganda this nation into dia
rrsdiling the Supreme court and
into Indefinitely Ranciioping the
theory and practice 81 sogrcEa
ton
When the old scgTaRaiionist
South said NOW now" IL meant
never Tho Russians appeal %
propaganda Il paying or and they
have found u far more effective
and far isas expensive than fight
ing II mit on the battlefield
That propaganda IL q powerful
weapon u properly welded needs
no confirmation here IN fsd u
IL hard 20 find ways ana means
for people Of little propaganda
potential 10 measure arns with a
people with infinite propaganda
resources
Now comes Marion Wright
former president ~ the houihrm
Regional council. with NE nbasryB
tlDn that tho congregational Houth
IL pouring millions into the caur"
~ pfupagsndlzlng the nation and
Inc wurid 81 establish ths Oh
smrihs position IN lts efforts %
ciernailzo segregation ard th9 hor-
rible concamiiants thereof They
are supposedly buying on news
papers and coiuunIats North. Ens,
and West
Mention wa made in this col
Imn souls moaihs aKo ~ DAVID
Lawrence aIi 0ut FOR the cause
~ ne sepregatiouisis IN his syn
drstsd column and tho pfo-segre
gstianisi attitude ~ the " n
/ News and World Report which
bias gone over completely 10 ~
aauss " ne asgrognDoniHt south
win millions A. no disposal d
fHf asgfeFationisis We have bul
fho beginning ~ trend Nhiel
|mag Ultimately mean trlbulaiioi
/ for fhs ysgnoes "A the south an,
nation Tho Negro wfthmn III.
prara gsnda resources ~fn ma IN,
rainR hard against ths segreEa
u1nsf soufh Nith unlimited 70
sources o. propaganda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

when author and yofid Traveller
Jesse v Cornish speaks on Black
Mans Destiny ~ ~ 20 am In
HDriIrop Memorial auditorium
me free public lecture VIII b.
sponsored BY the University de
psrtucut n concerts ana lscttlrea
Cornish has Travelled extensively
throughout Africa ami has become
familiar with the cultures ~ many
hffiean tribes Re Win point OF
Africos contrasts skyscrapsfs
vf0fruding 0gt ~ ths lBngiss
pagan ceremonies and Christian
missions and b. ain dis-uss
Africas future
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Adams had been IN ~ health for
five years
The deceased was born ~ Nash
vile Tenn. June 20, 1874 and had
resided In Minneapolis since 1909
lie WAS q parIor ear attendant IN
the Northwestern Railroad for a
number OF years until his retire
ment ton years ago
He was a member 81 - Peters
AME church and a member 81
Dining Car Waters Union Local
SIG
lie ls survived by his wife Mrs
Edna Adams
Funeral services were held n J
. m THURSDAY at 81 Peters AhE
church with Rev NJ l.. simmons
pastor. officiating
Burial was IN Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge ~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10


individuals associated with mass
communications for study and
training "a broaden and hhrRiiso
their know how and skills one ut
the rs ~ rbrlma Thurstun Gur
ham Of Oklahoma CITY, daughter
OF Mlnncapoli,an Frank rhuwton
OF 3std Park Az
Mrs gnrham has both a IA
and MA degree from the uuiycr
sity of Minnesota AZ present she
Is teaching Ia the Oklahoma cuts
secondary schools, FROM which she
win take a years leave ~ alb
senco.
Since her graduation from IN,
University ~ Minnesota she has
served on a number OF magazines
and newspapers
She viii spend her Fellowship IN {
year Of study az stamford Univ
crdty
Mrs gorham ~ married q.
Richard Gorham, Jr and th'
couple has one ohili ton yea
old Daryl Theodore who viii nc
company his mother 90 Californi
ana ontsr the stamford uulvorait
Laboratory school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Mill City kAACP
Members Drive
Workers Named

Mrs pIouis Moore chairman
and her co-chaiuprn Betdah r.
Jones'. Boyd Yancey ~ The Min
nespolia branch EAACP member
ship drive. announced THE week
The list ~ persons who have agreed
% act as workers in -" present
membership campaign They ~"
Fima LeNts. Fila Mae Smith Ben
Harvey. Herbert Howell Berniecs
Henry GLADYS GnFsby peRrson.
9sills stone Johnson Margaret
c1oIsy Richard Scott Harry lev
IT, Eddie varnado Iis1sl Merrill
Willard merritt Oscar Oates 70
phronia hIier frfna ClnfihY
Douglas Hall. Harriet Lane f'sv
VI y Hensristh WIN Crstls VIM
Little T1ouis Moore Eversis Glov.
e. Jack Campbell James Thomas
AMI Clarence " smith
Aiso Deveima Newman Hog
srd Dsrpsn Mamie uptsgro7e
Mrs Nss BsrsHsn Harriet Jones
Harold Couiba a - Wright ~
fss fsaSIea. LAura Thomas Curtis
chivsrs NBdro1 Moore ideiia
Wallace Aren't Civsns WIN Nc
xeors Eari B0a1asn Rsy Waiifr
Battle. Bruius Cssaius Wyatt
Pierre. Elmer Smith ciapas Camp
Zen Carrie wallace snd iDns
Efarru
Tlhe NinnsapsHa hranch has
ga5ts - 1890 f1erOhsrs Mrs
tfonrs says hrr committee hopes
b make ven substantial report
~ M branshs sifson meeting
Agrii -
Wiley nrnnf1r sf'1frey fof ~
1.-THE Ro,s eases oil ~ 80 prins
opal s1-esksr ~ ri Peter ANY
.auerh AprD ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
uN human Rights
Commission Told OF
U.S.. indignation Progress

United Nations. CAMP Mrs.
Oswald y lord y y delegate 10
the uN Commission ON Human
Rights reported through pre-
pared statement that more than
one fourth Of all hi racial schoui
districts IN the South have begun
of completed degeneration In the
last five ycars"
Mra lord also told fellow dele
gates that thcro WINS broad move
moni on other fronts 10 eliminate
DISCRIMINATION such ffontN Ths
Indicated. included governmental
agencies labpr unions, churches,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Rainfall W Williams 30 fgls
hart - vas ARRESTED Aprii 3 a.
iRistsri snd Louis NJ Paul w..
Ne officers ssy thrY otservs1 e
car driysn 90 rhe ien uds ~ no
street ~ Williams barely missing
parksi ears ~ ths narth ads %
igishaFt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

rican woman member since the
Commission was created in 1896,
This Commission was established
according TO Mrs. Hahn. because
OF the widespread discrimination
agains, women. Its purpose Is 90
bring together women Of all ma
lions who might discuss their com
mon problems and make recon-
mendationa 70 the several govern
ments 40 that they might pass
legislation 70 wipe out discrimina-
ton In their own countries
Women OF The world Discuss
Problems
These facts were revealed AZ a
conference on The status Of
Women Around the World" held
Monday jointly by The American
Association for the United Ma
tons in the Capital Area and the
womens Bureau Of the y s De-
partner, Of Labor Participating
on the program were Miss Jean
tine HeftinR, delegate from the
Netherlands: Miss Minerva Bsr-
nardlno 81 the Dominican Repub-
lie. Or Mara UIdsrica MHnas OF
Cuba Begun shircen ARR Ahmed
OF Pakistan: and Mrs lamar sho-
ham Sharon Of Israel
u~ Existing Rights BEFORE Ask
Ing For Mer~
Speaking on the political rights
81 women. Mr.. H.fting pointed
out that before world War only
four countries gave women the
vote. By 1850 women were allowed
70 vote IN s. countries.
There are only n countries
where women cannot vote or Be
elected 10 puhuc office And in
the sudan. women are psrruittea
10 BE- elected 20 office bot ars
10, allowed 20 vote
me Netherlands has a cOrnpll.
Soy voting law which prohibits any
auaHnsd voters from staying away
from The POLLS without a good rsa-
nan sid ths woman delegate shs
ADVISED women % take advantage
of ne rights Trey already have
before nghrng for others Mr.
Herinr uns interviewed By Mrs.
John y LatimeT representative
~ The Iaag,ss - Women voters
WOMEN should Uncover Th~ir
Face@
Nisa Rerrart.n0 Discussed ne
status ~ Women n Private
Law shs spnks 1ui sEains' poly
rNrsv uhlos stm EXISTS re- many
Territories Efaoafion All ~ rnucn
sse aid 90 srafnsis certain cls-
toms asi trxtfinns m IN
Connsi1niou "a urUnr al govern.
meats 20 o. thsi Hursn ar
trsAfed ~ s1nan tsirgs Tnsy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Writer cioimsi
Segregationists In South
To Spend Millions To
Propaganda Country
NV GORDON HANCOCK
Associated Negro Press Writes

Ia 1914 IL Negroes asked 20 rolaburar the worn.
What The Negro Wants. edited by ayford Logan Of the H.
this writer the only who took account Of propaganda
n factor IN interracial solutions.
To-day seeing how the seRegatonst South irnBt
eBly aud leaoAy turning 10 propaganda "a sell the nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
J3rd AnnvaI oin1er,
J3rd AnHuoi Dinner!
Phone Company To Be
Cited At Minneapolis
Urban League Dinner

The Minneapolis Urban League viii honor Northwestern
Rc Telephone Company FOR outstanding community service at
its Srd Annual Meeting which viii be held az the bennington
Hotel ON April 10 The award viii be presented 70 G. D. 0ietgen
Division Manager who win represent the company AZ this
meeting
Mrs Mary pnsbur, Lord United States representative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
No African Wome0
UN Discusses Status
Of Women Around
The Entire World
No African Women:
ny ALICE A. DuNNIoAN

Washington (ANP)-The United Nations Commission on
the of Women announced plans for holding seminar
this year Africa and in Asia in 1860 The Of the
seminars is educate their political rights by
participating fully in public life.
Mrs Lorena b. Hahn. the Us delegate 20 the T. Com.
mission expressed that there had been AZ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Harry L. Atoms
Mill CRY Resident
So Years Dead

Harry l. Adams ana r aAth
ST died Monday April , AZ MI
Sinai hospital who're he had been
patient FOR the past week Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Receives Fellowship,
University Grod.
Daughter OF Local
Man Gets Awurd

White Plains, NY The Fund
Tor Adult Education has announced
feilowahips tojalling approximately
SioO 600 havv been awarded rs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Questions Democratic Possibilities
Questions Democratic Possibilities
Dixie Papers Writer
Says Humphrey Only
Aspirant Not Cagey
ny GENE woETsMAN
birmingham Herald. Washington oorre-pondrn,

Washington Democratic senator's Of whom may
be the Democratic presidential nominee year. told The Post
Herald today they hope the South stays with the party
la separate interviews the three Sens Stuart Symington
Mo- John Kennedy Mass and Hubert Humphrey MINI ~
reacted differently when questioned about civil rghs
Alone among them Humphrey answered every question
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Africa viii be- Tho subject - a
special University ~ Minnesota
canvocstion Tuesday tApfn ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
sifvofion In Mov Mov Country;
sfvofon In MoV Mov Country;
Kenya Government Bans
Native Paper; Minnesota
Editor Reports Reaction
tContin,rod from April 5. editionl

This Is the seventh series Of articles by Thief River Falls
Minnesota editor Il. Dahqust senator and past
Minnesota Association Who early hast
To a a which
emerging ON of