davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

The party will take place
at $3.50 pm. Alumni and
friends of former dance class
es are invited as guests. An
interesting program has been
planned including an exhibi-
ton of the latest steps in the
cha cha and other new dances
by Mrs. Webb and partner;
plus square dancing with calls
by Arizona Ike and refresh
mentS.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

PARIS, (JTA) - An agree
ment for the construction in a
French shipyard of a new,
1O,O0O-ton passenger vessel,
was signed here between re-
presentatives of the Zim-Sho-
ham Israel Navigation Com
pany and a leading French
shipbuilding firm, Ateliers &
Chantiers de Bretagne.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Bar Mifzvuhs

Richard Jon Mogy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mogy, will
be Bar Mitzvah at Temple
Emanuel Dec. 18.
Richard is an eighth grade
student at Townsend Junior
high. He is a member of the
school science club and is a
stamp collector.
Gregg Milberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon j. Milberg,
will be Bar Mitzvah at Cong.
AnShei Israel Dec. 10.
Gregg is a freshman at
Tucson High. He likes tennis
and swimming and is a mem
Der of the ATS and the Bow
and Arrow Club.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Bus Mifzvuhs

Janet Grossman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Grossman, will be BaS MitZ-
yah Dec. 25 at Cong. Anshei
Israel.
Janet is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. She is interested in
music and is a member of
the school chorus.
Janet's sister, Nancy, a stu
dent at Pratt Institute in New
York, will be here for the Bas
MitZVah.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Dancers To Hold
Yeor-end Party

The Center'S ballroom dane
ing classes led by their popu-
lar teacher, Mrs. Charles
Webb, are planning a festive
party following their last
class before the holidays on
Dec. %.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
NEW YORK. (JTAJ -

NEW YORK, (JTAj - DR..
Israel Goldstein, Rabbi of
Congregation B'nai Jeshurun
in New York City, has been
elected to his Both term as
president of the Jewish Con-
ciliation Board of America.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
ROOM FOR RENT

Would like to share lovely
home with a nice man. Separate
bedroom. Kitchen privileges. $6S
per mo. Mornings and evenings
call MA 4-6729. Afternoons, MA
2-7574.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Classified
HOUSE FOR SALE

1910 E. Fifth Street. House for
sale. 5 rooms plus guest room.
Terms. Main 4-4073.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Ten Ghono Women
Win Se0Es On
Motions PdFIiomenR

Washington CAMP - Ghans
has recently passed a law author
izing at least 10 women to serve
in the Parliament there. This fact
was revealed by two Ghana YwCA
workers currently visiting that
country. Although there are pres
entity no women in the Ghana Par
lament, said Mrs. Thyra Casely-
Hayford, there was once one, Mrs.
Mabel Dove. While Mrs. Dove was
visiting America on a leadership
exchange grant, something i'm
portant came up in their country
necessitating a quick election, and
their only woman representative
was defeated.
Now under the new law, women
can occupy at least 10 Of the 104
seats provided for Parliament
members. She further revealed that
less than 30 members Of their Par
lament are members Of the opposi-
ton party. It Ii hard to keep up
with the opposition because many
Of them have Joined with the other
forces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Centennial Showboat company this
past summer.
She also toured the Far East
in the university company which
presented 81 Rsmemher Mama, I"
in 1858. She is currently appear
ing in the Young Peoples Univ
ersity Theatre production Of pet
er Pam" Newman Clubs produc-
ton of The Bald Soprano" and
Fear Trap" While studying for
her degree, Miss Mel is employed
at Northwestern Costume House
in Minneapolis.
Activities in which the group
will take part include all facets
Of theatre, from acting to scenic
design. The groups first meeting
will be held on October Is at Sis
pm. at Halle Q. Brown. All those
who are interested are urged to
attend the first planning meeting.
An adult theatre group win meet
on Thursday evenings, and all
those young adults and other adult
members of the community who
find a fascination in things theat-
rical are urged to attend.
With good support, this group
hopes to be able to present at
least one full-length play during
the season, with a group Of one
act plays as a theatre season
opener.
Leader Of the adult group win
be Miss Kathryn Coram who is
presently employed as a group
worker at Halle and who Is work
ing toward her Master Of Arts
degree in Theatre Arts at the
University Of Minnesota. Miss
Coram has appeared in dramatic
productions at Mount Holyoke
College, and In Under Wildwood"
mo Exit" and pal Joey at Min
nesota.
The adult drama group viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Neighbors' Protest
H0IfS Removed Of
IVA Story House

A two and one half story col
onial home owned by Harold Chut-
ter, $40 Z. 22nd St., is the subject
of a neighborhood dispute in the
1900 block on Fifth Av. s. in
Minneapolis.
The Clutter home now located
at 1921 Stevens, an area to be
cleared for the Freeway was pur-
chased by him to be moved to a lot
he owns at 1925 Fifth Av. s.
At first neighbors who were
polled in the block for their ap-
proval of moving the home into
the block were in favor Of the
Clutter home being placed in the
block.
Later, opposition, was disclosed,
said to have been led by Mrs. JOS
eph Adderly, who openly opposed
the move. She was quoted In the
daily press as saying Clutter hoped
to increase the value Of his house
by moving it into the disputed
block.
Alderman Earl johnson has re-
fused to sign the permit because
Of the neighborhood objection.
The Minneapolis city council
changed the ordinance on Sept.
rs, which required the consent Of
the full council instead Of one lone
councilman to any house moving
permit application.
The block to which the Clutter
home was to be moved is in an
area Of newly constructed IN story
homes. Some opponents claim the
Clutter residence would be out Of
harmony with the rest Of the
homes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Plaintiffs Win In Rights cass:
Jury Rules White
House Cafe Must Pay
Discrimination Damages
BY Staff Writer

Hennepln county district court a rights suit
against Wednesday returned
verdict for all three Negro plaintiffs damages
them Mrs JacqneEne Thompson $500
damages by the but neither Douglas
Miriam Harris joint plaintiffs
monetary damages
Court attaches and attorneys at the puzzled
verdict which stranEest HennepIn
history.
Golden Valley restaurant operator defendant in damage
suit brought this week by three Minneapolis people for scm
nation against them because of offered the prepos
ferrous for the practice of discrimination heard
Minnesota court in many day, Tuesday Oct. g.
Meyer j. Mike Troup told jury in questions
him by the plaintiffs attorney that he refused to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Negro Players StoT
In Worlds Series

Negro players participating In
the torrid Worlds Series this year
have so far to date (oct. ~ dis
tinguished themselves in the con-
test between the Chicago White
sox and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Sox have outfielder Al
Smith who has played a consistent
ly good game in the series so far
and catcher Earl Battey who had
not seen game service up until
Tuesday.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have
such players as veteran infielder
James (Junior) Gillian, catcher
John Roseboro; slick second sacker
Charles Neal, former st. Paul
Saints player and the new sen
sational shortstop Maury Wills.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

81. Paul Police and Federal Mar.
cotics agents made two arrests
during the past week for the sale
Of narcotics in the city.
The first arrest occurred on Fri.
day, October 2, at about $40 pm
which climaxed a special meeting
set up by Federal Agents and
Quincell J. Greene 43, Of TAB Car.
roll at the corner Of Central and
Dale.
Greene was searched after the
sale and marked bills were found
on his person.
Greene had allegedly sold the
agent fifteen REFER cigarettes.
Greene denied any law violation
at the time Of his arrest. The
REFERS were turned over to Fed
eral Agent to analysed.
The second narcotics arrest oc-
CURED about 11:40 pm. on Sat-
urday, October 8, when police were
notified that Federal Agents had
In custody at Dale and Rondo a
James A. Lake, 2s, Of 497 lyle
hart. Agents stated they had two
recent buys Of marijuana from
Lake.
Lakes 1869 Buick was lowed to
Minneapolis for processing and he
was booked at st. Paul police
headquarters - held for Federal
agents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

ISOLATION, It has been announced by
Victor e. Lapalxko, president.
The Association II now engaged
In organizing the first Of q planned
series Of cooperative housing de-
velopments, and IL in the process
Of raising $4,000 Of development
capital by the sale of preferred
stock in a subsidiary, the Metro
Corporation.
Mr.. weschke Ii vice president of
Chester Kent, Inc, pharmaceutical
manufacturer. He also heads the
81. Paul Advertising company and
In engaged In real estate and tim
Der operations in Wisconsin. He
In a life member Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People and secretary of
the st. Paul branch, a member of
the Urban League, the American
Civil Liberties Union, and Amer
leans for Democratic Action.
Mr.. WeschclIe In q graduate Of
the Babson Institute, and has car
ned on graduate studies In phil
OsOphy at the University of Mime
sofa.
Our housing association needs
the help Of a person of Mr.. Wes-
chcke's business experience" Mr..
Lapalxko said. We are much
pleased that he has agreed to work
with US"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Minneapolis man who Is being
held for trial in the fatal shooting
Of an alleged woman friend, Mrs.
Bertha Franklin 81, Of 4O5 e.
Franklin Av. on Sept. 20.
In district court this week be-
fore Judge Earl Lyons, this week
LipscOmb pied not guilty and il
scheduled to stand trial Monday
, October IL
Lipscomb 81, Of 1902 Clinton
Av., is accused of the glnshot
killing Of his girl-friend because
he claimed she was taking him. "
He was indicted by the grand
jury Friday on a charge Of first
degree murder and il being held
in the Hennepin county jail under
$4,000 bail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
MARIAN ANDERSON
TALK SOlD-OUT:
CHARMS AUDIENCE

Marian Anderson, distinguished
American concert singer came tC
Minnesota in q new role Wednes-
day when she appeared In Mime.
apolis as the principal speaker a,
a Women Rally for United Ma
tons.
The ticket sale for the Wednes-
day show was sold out a week in
advance.
Miss Anderson who recently
ended a tour Of duty as one Of the
US. alternate delegates to the
United Nations charmed the crowd
ed audience at the Hotel Pick
Nicollet noon luncheon as she told
Of the work Of the U.N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
ENTERS plea OF
NOT GUILTY 10
HUSBANDS DEATH

Mrs. Carrie January, SIS Ere
mont Av. N, Minneapolis whose
shotgun blast fatally wounded
her husband Julian January on
Sept. 5, entered a plea Of not
guilty when she appeared for 9
hearing In Hennepln county dis
trict court Thursday.
Mrs. January Is represented by
attorney Phil Stern.
The fatal wounding occurred In
the bedroom Of the couples home,
January died II days later in Min
neapolis General hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

driving, a 50 Chevrolet, collided
with a car driven by Bernice De-
JSrlais. SECS Portland Av., at about
$50 am.
Mrs. Detrlais Is a city police
woman ami the wife Of Captain
Of Police tb:tor Jarlais.
In the 1885 DeJarlais Cadillac
which was struck in the rear end
shortly amer it backed from q
driveway into Portland Av., in
addition d, Mrs. DeJarlais, was
her sister Gladys z. Leighton of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
MAN ARRESTED FOR

MAN ARRESTED FOR
MOLESITNG GIRLS
Anthony Stone, 20, OF 1921 Cum
berland Av.. ST. Paul was arrested
Oct. 2, upon complaint Of -four
minor girls who said he annoyed
them as they walked along the
street near Mackubin and Mar
shah. Stone was held for four days
until his family reported him miss
ing and 1t was revealed he was In
custody.
He was released on Oct. Q, and
told to report back when notified,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

the same address. The two were
on their way to q 6 o'clock mass.
Burrell was on the operating
table for an hour as General hos
pital surgeons tried to correct in
ternal injuries sustained by the
man. His condition was still crit
ical Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Burrell the injured
mans wife was hospitalized for
two days with shock after she
was informed of the accident.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

OAllf. Governor Edmund G. Brown
has announced the appointment Of
d. Donald Glover Of Los Angeles
- assistant chief Of tho Fair EN-
plOyment Practices Commission
staff.
Glover, 80, left the post Of wcS-
tern advertising manager Of John
son Publishing CO., Inc, to take
over ~ the number two man IN
the new agency under Edward
HOwden.
From 1919 to 1855 Glover was
director Of Industrial relations Of
the San Francisco Bay Area Or
ban League, and was also acting
executive secretary Of the organ
IzatiOn for . year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
CONG. POWELL AGAIN
FACES SURGERY

Washington (ANP)-The SEIZED
uled operation for Cong. Adam
Clayton Powell was delayed a few
days upon doctors advice because
Of cold which he suffered.
The New York Representative
who has just recuperated from an
appendix operation, entered Beth
esda Naval Hospital again Monday
to undergo surgery for hernia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

meet at Halle beginning October
Is. Those who are interested but
unable to attend this initial meet
ing are asked to call Miss Coram
at Halle q. Brown. -. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
BARBECUE AND CHICKEN
DINNER SATURDAY. OCT.

The Mems Group Of the Busy
Bee Progressive Club Of Sabathani
Baptist Church Is sponsoring q
BARBECUE and chicken dinner
Saturday, October 10. at the church
$40 18th Av g., beginning at II
noOn.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
BSaI@ C rps LS0dsr:
BWQkN c. rps L00dsr
Willie BurreII Seriously
Injured In Sunday
Morn Auto Collision

An ito collision early Sunday morning in Minneapolis left
perseu critically injured and others in the hospital
The IaOst critically injured William Burre well known
Mnneap and leader of the Gopher Lodge and Eks drum
and bugL corps
Burr H. who lives at 1902 Bryant Av NJ apparently
driving shIth Oneway Portland Av when the he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09


resoureesi Was the question
at the Bus mess Career day held
Q. Brown Community House. ]
by the st. Paul Urban League Al
over $50 l'eOple witness a most
by the you ng Radcliffe honor q
Mrs. fil,bS cautioned emp
exclusion, blsad solely on race, are
continued, he nation may never
become the world leader, now so
badly need J.
She also encouraged youngsters
to train am prepare for the many
new available employment outlets
which are now at their disposal.
The 25-yeac-old Pfllsbury Market
Research r ED Administrator also
told Of tn. Important SACRIFICES
that para On MUS. eOnanue %
make If tbs yuth are to compete
intellectually. naturally and pro-
fessionally.
The spa ker, cited many case
studies of minority group people
who refusee to allow tradition and
lack Of pre- parsdness to stand in
the way Of th hr quest for salts
factory pro Tess ional attainment.
Five wor CshUps were also held
and proved to be quite informa-
tive. william L. Becker Of the
Board Of TIdu sation told Of the
many jobs, othsr than sales posi-
tons in the dist ributive field. Don
aid J. Brad, o. the Mpls. post Of
flee remind d HIS group that there
are many 01pol tunities within the
postal servise, b. addition to postal
clerlxing and letter carrying. Ruth
Judy, university Hospitals said
that the special Ia in much
greater demand than In the gen.
eral office IleFl;.
Ethel Blackwell, Minneapolis
Health Deps rtn emit, pointed to the
many chaIls lgei' which exist in the
business fielL
Preparedness, said Robert Mar
len, IL the 10y tlat viii open doors
for persons seeking employment
IN business carr er fields.
Henry Tdpel. Piggy Wiggiy,
stores and Idna Latson, Pragmat-
Ella Sorority combined to put on
an entertaining and informative
sl1it pOrtrayng q girl looking for
q Job. Mr.. 7eiptl then emphasized
the need for good presentation
Of ones sell at the interview. He
then also an Swel ed questions from
the audience.
Virginia brown and Mary Cur
ley, both Of thG Emporium, pre-
scented a styls shlJw which captured
the interest Of the audience. Mrs.
Brown was the coordinator and
Miss Curley was the commentator.
Laura MAJ Robins, president Of
the sorority, thanked the many
people who helpsd In the success
Of the progf am. Ernest c. Cooper
executive db ector Of the st. Paul
Urban Leagl emphasized the need
for vocational opportunity aware
ness.
Richard X Fox, assistant direc-
tor Of the NJ nneIOta Fair Employ
ment PTactt,e s Commission, sum-
married. am, eValuated the pro-
gram.
The program concluded with
Erma Mazingo aad Edith Watson
presenting q or Trizes.
Ermon oar Hogan was the
general char man and program CO.
OrdinatOr fo' the affair.
The Prag natsia sorority h a
group Of civ c-mb ded women VINO
are In the Iusins ~ career fields.
The 81. Tsul Urban League IL
q social W rk agency supported
by the cons unity chest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
REPORTS LARCENY FROM
nAm, .-wHr<, 1890

odell Smith Of 800 N. st. Adams
reported on Sept. sOth to police
that someone had entered the
home he had recently sold to the
State Of Minnesota at e74 st. An
thony and stole a Graphic Press
Camera and a Portable Typewrit-
er.
Complainant Is vacating this old
home and is in the process Of NOV
ing to the st. Albans address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Interesting Progrom:
Interesting PrOSrum:
Unused Human Resources
Theme Of Business
Career Day Speaker

''Whst viii it be-Equa Opportunity untapped human
Was the question posed by Jewee Taylor Gibbs
the Career day held Saturday Oct g. 1859 at Halle
@ Brown Community House The all day affair cospOnsored
by the St Paul Urban League and the Pragmatea Sorority
$50 people witness most informative and inspiring talk
by the Radcliffe honor graduate
Mrs Iilbs cautioned employers that if past practices Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
coFI Wescheke
Numed To Metro
Assn Bodrd

Carl L. Weschcke, st. Paul civic
leader and business man, has been
named to the board of directors
Of the Metropolitan Housing As
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
ART EAIAEE GUEST
SPEAKER FOR P.T.A.

ART EMAEE GUEST
SPEAKER FOR P.T-A.
Miles standiah P.T.A. win meet
Wednesday. October II, at the
school, 10th st. and standish Av.
g., at 7:S0 pm. Guest speaker win
be Art Emme, a game warden,
whose subject win be, "Experien-
ces OF q Game Warden Over 70
Years" Movies win also be shown.
The Harmony Kings, a male
quartet from the Norris creamer-
ies. win furnish the music with Mr..
Bob MantzISe directing
A ehildren's clothing exchange
win be held Tuesday. October ~
and wednesday. October ~, from
0 10 iiE3o am. and 1 10 3 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
WGnnG Learn To Act?
THOSE WITH YEN FOR STAGE INVITED
TO JOIN DRAMA GROUP AT HALLE

Teen-agers and young adults with yen for the theatre will
have chance realize of their ambitions in the newly
formed dramatcs group which will at Halle O. Brown
Community House on Tuesday evenings.
Miss Sandy Mel University of Minnesota senior, will
leader of the Miss Mel has appeared in several of the
university productions member the Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

y
ttorney that he refused to seat
the three Negro plaintiffs in his
White House Restaurant because
he thought they would be uncom-
Portable" in the restaurant.
His most remarkable statement
was that he was afraid the songs
offered by Hadda Brooks, pianist
and singer would offend the three
persons. Miss Brooks is a Negro
singer who is a night club and Tv
personality.
When pressed by L. Howard
Bennett, attorney for the plain
tiffs as to which songs he thought
would be offensive to Negroes,
Troup testified that one Of the
songs was BLACK Magic"
Troup, well known Northside
figure for years was being sued
for violation of the state civil
rights statute which makes re-
fusal Of places of public accomoda-
ton to serve persons on account
of race, creed. color or national
origin a misdemeanor. Any person
found guilty of these violations
may be given up to 80 days work.
house sentence. or a $500 fine.
The defendant also is liable for
civil damages up to $500.
The plaintiffs in the civil suit
against Troup heard in Judge
Levi Halls Hennepin county dis
trict court before a Jury Of II per-
SONS were Douglas Thompson, "a,
324 e. 37th ST., him wife JAG
queline, Is and Mrs. Miriam Har-
ris, %, 27O6 z. SIND St., all of
Minneapolis.
The incident occurred in Oc-
tober 1866 and came to trial al
most three years after 1t occurred.
Troup who made much of his
early money off Minneapolis Ne
groes who patronized his liquor
store, opened the White House
Restaurant, a swanl1y cafe with
Chinese cuisine and bar about i've
years ago.
Many Negro patrons of his liquor
store reported that the treat
ment they received when they
visited the new Troup establish
ment was apparently designed to
discourage their patronage, despite
the fact that Minneapolis Negroes
have been served almost without
incident In the best Minneapolis
and st. Paul restaurants for the
past ten years.
One Of the best known Mime
sPolis Negroes subjected to dis
courteous service at the White
House was william D. McMoore,
former Gopher football player
now a teacher in the Minneapolis
high school system.
McMoore, four months ago, &C
companied by his wife and a party
Of friends was kept waiting at the
White House, for two hours for
service despite the fact that he
had made and received telephone
reservations.
Finally McMOore demanded ser
vice and the party was shown to
a table in a isolated spot in the
restaurant, used for main dining
room overflow, and finally served.
McMOore reported the incident to
the newspaper and Troup's rela-
tives. Troup sent McMoore a letter
Of apology In connection with his
experience at the cafe.
Other Negro parties have COM
planned about the White House
policy but the Thompsons and
Mrs. Harris are the first persons
who have sued under the state
law.
Others who have met similar
treatment have decided against
action against the cafe because
Troup, the owner Is himself a
member Of a religious minority.
Troup's policy at the White
House surprised many of his
former Negro customers because
many Negroes had intimate bus
mess relations with the cafe owner
prior to his opening Of the swank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
ELDERLY MAN SUFFERS
FALL DOWN STAIRS

Ruff Gardner, 90 Of 42s Carroll
received head injuries whsn he
fell down the stairs In his home,
Oct. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
81. PAU NAAcP
YOUTH BRANCH TO
MEET TUESDAY

The Youth Branch Of the
NAACP win meet Tuesday, Oc-
tOber Is, at 7:SO pm. at Local
SIG, SGT N. Fisk Street It Is
important for all members to
be present since the important
Nominating Committee win be
appointed TO bring In candidates
for the December election.