davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Qrnikha0nfan InstfkutiOn

The Smithsonian Institution
Boating and photography
make Q natural combination.
Not only are boats fascinat-
ing camera subjects but pic
lures shot from a boat usually
present a pictorial aspect sell
dom captured in photos made
on dry land.
The real boating season,
including the regattas. will
soon be getting under way.
Those who own boats should.
Of course, always have at
least one camera on board.
And even landlubbers can
make the most Of it by taking
an occasional stroll along
the waterfront. camera in
hand.
While we personally favor
the. sailing craft as pictorial
subjects there are many other
picture possibilities where
any boat Is available to be
the center Of interest of a
snapshot. Even q Wondering
old hulk stranded on q river
bank or on the bay shore has
an appeal that is hard for
the, average camera fan to
resist.
Power boats offer many
opportunities for action shots
as they make a turn at a
marking buoy or send up a
curling bow wave as they
speed along the shoreline.
For Average Camera
While those photogra-
pliers who viii seek action
for their pictures will need
q camera with a fast shutter
the average waterfront scene
can be made with an ordi-
nary box camera or its equiv
alent.
Pictures can be improved
through the use Of a yellow
or orange filter where black
and white film is used. This
is particularly true in the
case where a sailboat is the
subject. Without the filter
the white sail will be lost
against the sky. The filter
will not only provide the
needed contrast to make the
sail stand out but will cap
ture on your Aim any clouds
that may be visible through
the viewfinder.
A telephoto lens will be
helpful where 1t becomes
necessary to shoot a picture
Of q boat from any distance.
The normal lens Of your
camera, in such a situation.
will pick up the boat as q
small object in the midst OF
o great deal Of water and
sky.
AS a rule you will find that
Q composition that is large
ly filled with the boat and
sails will be much more eff
fective than a lot Of fiat
water and sky. A telephoto
lens will reach out across
the water and accomplish
this for you.
Safety Precautions
If you are out on Q boat
you should always take spe-
cial precautions to insure the
safety Of your camera and
equipment. The cam er a
should always be suspended
by q neck or shoulder strap.
II you drop q camera on
land, 1t can usually be fixed
but, If 1t bounces overheard
from q boat, ID is gone for
ever. Other equipme mt
should be placed in a safe
place where it won't be lost
or splashed with spray from
the moving boat.
The best pictures Of boats
are made on days when the
sun is shining brightly. On
dull, sunless days pictures
are apt to be fiat and life
less, especially when sails
are photographed against q
drab sky.
Lots Of sun viii give you
crisp. snappy negatives u
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
WRDNEsDAY

Collectors Club Of WASH
ington. 9 pm. Odd Fellows
Temple. 40 Seventh street
NV. Poor Mans Auction"
more than 100 lots with a
total catalogue value Of
only sieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

All were printed in multi.
color photogravure by the
Japanese Government Print.
ing Bureau. Values and de-
signs are: u cent, hibiscus
flower; 3 cents, a native fish:
8 cents, sea shells; Is cents.
a butterfly, and II cents, q
jellyfish.
(Knickerbocker Stamp Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

TENDER 8. 1t will be a l.
shilling green stamp pictur-
ing a. swimming platypus.
The design is the work OF
Miss Eileen Mayo, a Sydney
artist who also has prepared
sketches Of kangaroos,s the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

Northern Virginia Stamp
Club. 8 pm. home Of Will
liam n. Woddrop. $500
Youngblood street. Mclean.
Va. Auction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
81. Poul NAACP
Opens Membership
Drive April 5

The 81 Paul Branch, NAACP,
win open It's 1899 membership
campaign AZ huge rally planned
for SUNDAY April 3. 1859, at
Mount olivet baptist Church, corn
or Maoku0in stree, at West Cent
raj Avenue, commencing At 4 pm
The principal speaker win DC
Herbert uhn Labor SECRETARY, Of
the National Once starr Of the
NAACP
All members 81 the ~ Paul
Branch ac urged 60 attend he.
cause the membership campaign
this year must surpass the 5000
member goal Leonard " Garter
branch president, stated that with
the National Convention coming
TO ST Paul Minnesota next year
Il IL imperative that the board
secure strong representative
memhorship
Norman nen Ia membcrship
chairman Of the 1919 campaign
and expressed, with the FUN co
operation OF the citizens of 81
Paul. we win mirpasa our geal "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

received the Outstanding Man OF
the Year Award given by the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity last
year.
Educated in the public schools
Of Pine Bluff. Blanton received
his law degree from the University
OF Arkansas. He Is a member Of
the National Bar Association
American Judicature Society and
American Bar Association, He is
a veteran Of World War III Eastern
Theater Of War
Branton is presently Deputy
Grand Master Jurisdiction OF Ark
ansas He is married and has six
children.
Mildred Moone, chairman Of the
Minneapolis branch's 1859 mem
bership plans her first report OF
members at the Branton meeting
The branch has a membership
quota Of fifteen hundred members.
More than fifty workers viii be
soliciting NAACP membership
throughout Minneapolis In the next
sixty days in order 10 meet the
quota set for the branch, according
TO Douglas Hail, president Of Min
neapolis branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
G dorado Passes
Foir Housing Law
By Big Margin

Denver. Colo The Colorado
state legislature has passed a
"open occupancy" measure which
would make discrimination against
any person in the purchase sale
lease or rental a violation OF the
state law
The measure was backed by the
leading newspapers Of the state the
governor stephen l. n. McNic-
oils, the Colorado state Advisory
10 the U. s, civil Rights Com
mission Of which Arthur Ballan
tine former Minnesotan IL CHR
man.
Active in securing the passage
Of the measure by the Colorado
Senate by vote o. "a 10 II was
state senator George Brown. a Ne
gro who IL night editor o. the
powerful Denver Post
The measure passed the Color
ado House by an overwhelming
vote OF 81 10 four and one against
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Vel Phillips. Wis.
Democratic Leader
Speaks Here Apr. IS

II was announced Wednesday
that Vel Phillips, Milwaukee WON
an alderman and Democratic Ma
ttonal Committeewoman from
Wisconsin win speak In Minneapo-
lis Wednesday April rs at a
women's Committee for Dillon for
Mayor luncheon at the Hotel Pick
Nieollet.
Mrs. Phillips the highest rank
ing Negro woman in the Demo
cratic party Is a city official at
torney. housewife and mother Of
two children.
The bringing OF Mrs Phillips,
here by the women's group which
IS supporting Dillon should arouse
considerable interest in :he Jerry
Dillon campaign.
Mrs George Seller is chairman
Of the luncheon Reservations may
be made by phoning the DFL state
office FE e-070l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Council Asked To
Rescind Action Bv
Crunt Porents

The Minneapolis city council hau
been petitioncd by parents OF
Grant school children 60 rescind
prior action authorizing bond
money for a Grant School supple,
ment outside The present Grant
school district
The parents groups in petition
10 the council state they believe
the money spent should he used 20
alleviate the oyercrowded eondi-
lions in the present school located
at Girard and nth Az N
The temporary chairman OF the
protesting is Mrs Annaecnlc John.
son.
Several committees have been
set Up to take the protest 20 both
the council and the school board
Among the group forming the
protest Ia Mrs william Freeman,
sgt. and Mrs Garland w Iioas
Vera A Ross Mrs Ethel Ripper.
lyle A Wright MIR and Mrs
odali Goblin. Joyce Richardson,
Eugene Froela. Christine Hendor.
son, Mrs, w NJ Munson, Mrs
Matte MCGOWAN Mrs Dcloria
Juhnson John N Johnson. Laura
rrcels Willie pierson, Mrs Helen
starkweather. and Mr. and Mrs,
Ward II. Bell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

~ civic and fratarnal circles in
~ Paul wotc held az II am.
"Wednesday April isi al ST. James
.AMn church with hcr pastor.
Rev } /, Glover officiating
Mrs Harris died early Sunday
morning March 20 in ~ Joseph
hospital where she had boon a
patient Tor three weeks. Born In
Carlton, Mo, she had been a resi-
dent ~ ~ Paul since 1907
She wan a momber 1T a.. James
AME church and member ~ the
trustee beard member 81 prn
saH ouei Chapter No. oEs;
pact grand mstron OF Prince Hall
oiand chapter oHaB, ~ Mime
sofa and lis Jurisdiction grand
deputy 20 Winnipeg; nhe was IN
tcfnational grand flag bearer Of
the International Conference of
Grand Chapters
She war nino u member ~ Como
Temple No i2s Daughter lrlka.
member ~ Anna Jackson Past
Daughter Rulers Council HIPPO
EW a travelling grand deputy
IN the grand body fBpoEw. n
member ~ the Midwest state As
aoeiaiion ~ Eiks. "a member and
past worthy princess of corinthian
Temple No i52 sMT. member of
III. board ~ directors Of the 50
Paul branch NAAcp, a member
and pas, president Of the women's
10 the Sterling Club and
a member OF Ladies' Auxiliary To
Local biG
Princess ozini Chapter. OEB
held brief service AZ the funeral.
Tuesday evening a, 7iso CORN
THAN Temple held service at
Brooks Funeral chapel. at $50
Como Temple Daughter EIiss held
their service. which was followed
by n service by the Past Daughter
Rulers Council iBroEw. At the
chapel
Burviving are her husband Rob
crt aydney Harris. one sister, Mrs
Carter. one nephew
Harry May all ~ 80 paul
Burial was in Forest Lawn GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home In
charge OF the service
Mrs Harris funeral procession
was one 81 the largest IN the
Twin Cities for many years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Loofers lnsfuII
New Officers

loafers Inc held dinner meet
ing saturday March Is, at Road
bnddy's in 81 Paul, At which time
installation ~ newly eisscted Of
ficcrs was held
New officers are Donald w
MoMoorr. president. Reher, jones,
vice president. Leonard VI Carter,
reelected secretary; Robert Gra.
ham. treasurer luniua "Ruha
Powell parAamentarian and Edgar
Pillow scrgeant-at.ar arms.
A report was given ON the East
or party given Wednesday March
Is. at Halle @ Brown House for
teen.agera
The club Is making plans Tor It's
ferthce mtng annual Bowling
Tournament which Will be held al
81 Peter Ciaver bowling alley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Mrs Coulcs Named;
Three Vice Chuirmen
Nomed To Assist
UNCF Compton

New York City (ANP) Mrs
John CowIeS. Minneapolis John II.
johnson Chicago and Eli Lily, In
dianapolis: have accepted appoint.
ments "a vice chairmen of the
United Negro College Funds 1859
nationwide appeal The announce
ment was made Friday by Bruce
Barton, national campaign chair
man and chairman OF the board
Batten, Barton DurStine 4 Osborn
The vice chairnen viii assist
Barton in directing volunteer work.
ers in more than i25 communities
across the country April / marks
the opening of the SO member in.
situations Of the College Fund The
accredited. private colleges depend
upon the annual campaign 10 pro.
vide 10 percent OF their yearly
operating budgets,
Mrs Cowies has been associated
with the College Fund for more
than 10 years She has served or
the Minnesota UNCF Board OF
Trustees since the board was or
ganiged In i9is She served on the
board Of the Minneapolis Urban
League for 10 years and is a ife
member Of the NAACP
John II johnson, editor and pab-
Usher Of Ebony Tan. Jet and Hue
magazines. and founder Of Johnson
Publishing Company Inc Is a
trustee Of two member UNCF col.
lcgcs Tuskegec Institute and
LeMoye College johnson was hon
orrd by the United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce as one OF
the 10 outstanding businessmen Of
the year He IN director OF the
Chicago Urban League. Adult Eau-
cation Council Of Greater Chicago
and National Conference Of Christ
iaus ana Jews
Chairman Of the board Ell Lily
and Company has been associated
with the Indianapolis phcrmaccuti'
cal firm since 1907 He WAS named
chairman ~ the board in 1913
Last December he was awarded
the 1858 Remington Honor Medal
for contributing the most 20
American pharmacy Lilly is a
trustee Of Purdue Research Found
alton and Wabash College and a
sensor warden ~ Christ Episcopal
Church (Indianapolisl
with combined student en-
rullmcut Of "a 600. all but one Of
the UNCF member colleges ARE
located In the South Tho intensive
period Of the 1859 campaign for
their support Is planned from April
through June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
pusnum Letter
Superficial NAACP
Official Sovs

New York March 20 The wide
ly puhllcizod letter Of Carleton
Putnam. transpianted northern
ef, has been cited as additional
evidence of the superfioiality ~
the aggregation canae by John A
norscli. assistant 10 the executive
secretary of the NAAcp
Arguing tina, Negroes are basic
ally inferior. the Putnam letter
IL appearing I'm numerous news
papers across the country and II
being financed by segregationista
" advances the idea that the Ne
gro IL not yet citizen entitled
20 enjoy FUN rights under the Cnn
stitItion and that the Supreme
Court exceeded ia authority IN
banning racial segregation
IN his critical commentary, Or
Morscu says that the letter IL
not an especially distinguished
Abolition 20 the running battle Of
words over the u = Supreme
court's desegregation rulings
Mr. Putnam has not clarified
any If the issues and has come
~ with no new and relevant
facts" DR. norse1 counters 'Ifs
has produced only on. more ridi
ngutAry rs-hash of the standard
southern principle that Negroes
ought 60 let white mon have the
sole right 20 determine when and
ca what terms Negroes shall be-
siIywed 20 enjoy the benefits ~
American society"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
April m PARIS"
FASHION SHOW THEME

The cifys outstanding modeiN
as well az professional models
from Chicago and New York viii
participate IA the intcr.rueiai
Fashion Musicale April IN Paris"
10 be presented Sunday April ..
beginning NJ pm
This fabulous showing. sponsored
by Mise y. Patricia Black, viii bs
held nj Ballentlnr Post VIEW Han
2sis Lyndais Az y Strictly In
vitationai ana a drcsHup affair
., promises 10 BE- one Of the high
lights of the season
Aiyos Barneman, former New
York model viii present the mod
els ma they forecas, outstanding
fashions 81 the dry FOR men ami
women Background music win b.
played by Jon Whitaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Minnesota Committee
PIons Youth March
For lntegrofed Schools

The newly organized Minnesota
Committee Cor Youth Mach for
Intcgrnted schools met Tuesday
night at tho home " Mrs James
w Robinson who organized the
movement ia this state
The Youth March win take place
IN Washington - G ON April ~.
willard Jones is chairman ~
the group Mrs Robinson Il see
Rotary treasurer
Serving on the executive com.
mIttec is Cecil Newman, Mary
KYLE. Rev NJ !. Simmons, Leon.
ard Carter. Richard scott James
Campbell and William :3orry
Copies Of the national FOR tho
March" are being cent 10 schools,
churches and organizations
Funds win be needed 20 send ns
many Minnesota high school o.
both races 10 participate ~ The
march,
Last years March was par'icips
ated In by $4,000 students This
year the committee headed by A.
Phillip Randolph and other well
known citizens hope Tor least IN
600 students armed with petitions
with signed hy hundreds of thoua'
andn ~ students, urging speedy
Indignation ~ All American schools
Contributions 10 help send a good
Minnesota delegation may be- mai
ID 10 the Minnesota Committee
Mrs J w Robinson. secretary
treasurer 5000 Portland Mime
apaHs Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Jrsurnbrira. March ~ With
two weeks Of experience among
the French speaking people Of
the Congo feel that am max
ing Some progress IN the mas
terry u sign language This morn
Ing without assistance ] even dial
phoned f5r taxi and a taxi came
% the night place
rnciden,ly ! am living az a fam
Hy hotel the r. Briion ard q
IL OF olsen Avenue feel much
AZ home In iris nsIEhborhood
DayHzb, Saving African stytr
Last night was olt on ne
town diant get horne until almost
aeiack afsr enjoying q good
wank Hnner az What certainly
was q vsry popular place - re-
f-eahmcut n THIS couutry 2 f17.
is fairly late hour NJ H'rN aay
starting atsam in ne nrrinE
rsev savs achieved dsyErhf SOW
frr 81 ne rmFls dsvals ~ getting
u ar.-r Rans ~ wr people
fsrk tss asr he afc1nF md
49, u-kerrE asft ere rtpk
IN ~ emrse af ihs etsrE J
LEI Ia - raer f1Ht care o.
trrwtara 90 ~ saie parrsr -
~ avnF brat nt sr iaFe Tan.
rnsuta r hsst ra'r fn
fnrw 80 naf e freed 80 ~as
-sissss e. ftieH etr ra4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

boat but there we're no boats fnr
hire or rental But they would go
n I would be there AZ ? in The
morning. Nor Yes7
Wei Il did develop into q peach
% a boat TIP and ! am vel sat
isfied with my visit 70 Usznbura
a bost WA made available an
Amsuean-b,aIt Thupderhirt p0N
erred with a 90 hp Mercury out
board The owner conseutsd 70 .
rental arrangement and o1ruT'e'-
sut operator - his ehoIce q road
contractor uh0 liked ne lake was
found n vas q perfect arrange.
rsuf
No Crocs.fIies RUt Hippo
THIS 10 hippapotamus and oro-
rosils oogntry snf Sylvan G1Ffni,
Der my Flids r-sw ussrs taeT
usrr The crsro6les 90 -1t Take
ar appearance bit we aN fau
hlrrre ir ne water amr-g ne
reeds gathered ulaf 10 a4F ue.
io ray AZ safe dlstauas Erd rs
aa
We siso nlr slms rtrrf fF-7F
operations wr b usrr .-fffFr ~
rffT dsrsnti.ss rairiF rr -ff
Hoas nt nre nstHur r 90
sres f fass rnf aeer1 '1 t
nar here .st1ufs To Yrarg ~
aes1 fa favor NJ fra mar raf-
fCauunas-f 90 raxs q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
FIFTEEN DAYS FOR DRIVING
WITHOUT LICENSE

@. s Lindsey 10. l5s Arch was
arrested In routine police check
In a 1889 Buick Llndsey's drivers
license was found 10 be suspended
In Municipal court he was given
a rs day workhouse sentence for
driving after suspension
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
ARREST AMMAN JOSEPH
FRANKS ON SUSPICION

Airrnan Joseph Franks 30 81
the 24s5th Support Squadron was
arrested by 81 Paul police March
20 upon request % tho military
police Al his residence a. COG Lyle
hart 81. Paul
Franks was turned over 10 the
Air Force police where he was TO
be questioned in connection win n
charge % srnbozziemsnt % gov
eminent funds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
ny BAiLEr THOMAS

Eddie Fisher the singer has been
having his troubles but he still is
able 10 smile little about some
Of his experiences II seems that
his valet is a Negro whose name
is Willard something or the other
Willard Is a companion type OF
valet who goes everywhere with
Eddie even TO parties,
Thereby lies tale sent VS. by
Eddie Schwartz who Is ont on the
West Coast Here Il Is
Eddie Fisher was once invited
20 party al the Southern man
sion OF the owner Of the cigarette
company which sponsored his Tv
show. Eddie knew he would be
asked 10 sing SO he took along
willard, his longtime Negro valet
and his pianist aceompanlst
Things were jumping az the
party when tho hostess, wife Of the
tobacco tycoon, glared az Willard
standing nearby
who Is that person she acidly
inquired Of the aeeompauist
"oh, on Here we go" thought
the pianist deEpaIringly enviaion-
ms nm unpleasant incident pos
sibie loss 81 the sponsor and heav.
en- knows what other dire results
Hes very good friend Of
Eddie's.4 he hedgcd
II don't care who he isP the
hostess stormed Tell him 60 take
that cigar out OF his mouth This
Is a cigarette partyp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
DOROTHY ElliS
APPOINTED INSURANCE
co. REPRESENTATIVE

New YORK The United StateN
TAfe Insurance Company Of this
city has announced the appoint
msnt Of Dorothy NJ Ellis as rep
reRen,ativo.
Miss ellis is with the Dascit
Agency, Inc, at rs Fulton ST,
this city
Miss Ellis Ia a former resident
Of Minneapolis residing here with
Mr. ana Mrs Wendell C. Jones
for sometime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Readers of this paper get a front
seat In Washington. u. G. the
nations capital along with Robert
q. spivack. whose faetual, interest
ing column watch on the Poto-
mac" Is another reason why this
paper L. one ~ the most widely
read weekly papers In this area
-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Henry Jones 80 was arrested
for drunkenness FRIDAY March ~
and received ~ day workhouse
sentence which vas suspended In
NJ, Paul municipal court Monday.
March 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
yANDAL BREAKS GAR
WINDOW MARCH 20

Charles ingram, 6pe Carroll re-
ported 90 authorities that someone
broke the rear riRh, window Of
his auto while Il wac parked near
Kent and 80 Anthony al 2 am
March 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Gentle Persuasion When bin
becomes pas, due most business
concerns IN America write a court
cons letter requesting payment ~
possible but not so in India
The Law 8ociety's Gazette ~
London quotes the following letter
written BY lawyer In India for
a client 90 someone who owed
some money, Dear Sir Unless
you pay the rupees that you owe
within seven days. we shall take
such steps as viii cause you b.
have the utmost damned aston
iahnent"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Being Distributed In Sfofe;
selng Distributed In Sfofe;
Common Sense" Shown
To Be Published BY
Notorious Anti-Semite

In the past months several thousand Mnpesotan have
received copies of Common Sense tabloid published IN
Union, New Jersey
The issue most widely distributed the January edition
in which Manning Johnson former Communist for hire
and being widely used by White Citizens Council the
MACE. hhels that effective organization
The Minnesota legislature copies OF the paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

The Women for Dillon group
has grabbed off the most in de-
mand woman Democrat speaker IN
the nation She is pretty Vel Phil
lips whose election ms the Dem
osratic National Committcewoman
from the state ~ Wisconsin
aroused nation wide interest
She Is the first Negro 70 repre-
sent an entire state ON the ma
tsonal governing body Of the Dem
ocratic party despite the heavy
vote which the Negro vutnra have
been giving 10 the Demos sincs
1882 Actually her election was
not due 60 her race identity but
In spite Of II since Negro voters IN
Wisconsin number less than 30,
600
Mrs. Phillips IL vigorous col
orful cnmpaigpcr who attracted
.he attention and admiration Of
wisconsin Democrats state wide
resulting In her selection Ia thi.
high post Her presence here
should help the Dillon campaign
Tor Mayer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
COMING Apnlr u

The famous D1nrbiiI Intsrna
tionsi Concert Co. Central nigh
\. hsol. Minneapolis, benefit Non
Building COMMITTEE Admission
Al 50. children 10 10 A. O0 -Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Little Rock Attorney
Coming To Address
NAACP Member Kickoff

Wiley Branton attorney Of Pine Bluff Arkansas chief
counsel for Negro school children in Little Rock school SUITS
will be principal speaker for the Minneapolis branch of NAACP
az ITS regular monthly meeting sunday April 10 ST Peters
AhE Church, 40l East 4lst Street Minneapolis
The April ninteenh meeting scheduled for the Mime
apois branehs membership drive kick off meeting
Mr. Branton widely known for his behalf school