davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Diuz Sees Reds
Guininq in Cubu

MILWAUKEE,, July 10 (AP)
The former chief of the
Cuban revolutionary Air Force
said today the resignation of
President Manuel Urrutia of
Cuba means that communism
will have complete control of
the country"
Mai. Pedro Luis Diaz LAM
said this is exactly what !
thought would happen"
Maj. Diaz is a guest of Bob
Sigrist. a news commentator in
Milwaukee.
The former Air Force chief
declared the resignation of the
president was a planned move
by Fidel Castro and that "it
will lead to a stepped-up fight
in Cuba by Castro and his sup
.porters against anti-Commu-
nists."
Castro now has power" Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

North and South America
earlier this year and said:
IN a certain occasion / said
i did not fear ever falling into
the orbit of international COM
munism. Did I not travel to
the countries of America to get
their support, or did L perhaps
go to Communist countries.
" have always rejected
Communist support and I be-
lieve all true revolutionarieS
should reject Communist sup
port.
I'VE mobilize the forces OF
the nation to free man from
fear of political dogma without
dictatorship or terror of any
kind. Capitalism kills man
with hunger. Communism kills
him by wiping out his freedom.
Cuba has a revolution that
satisfies mans material things
without sacrificing his free.
doms."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Seamen End
Strike in Italy

ROME, July 10 (AP) -
Unions today called off the
worst maritime strike in Italy's
postwar history after the gov
eminent interviewed. In 40
days the walkout had tied up
100 ships and cost owners more
than $500 million.
The seven Italian maritime
workers unions sent out word
to members to go back on the
job at once.
Italy's great ocean liners
have been tied up in ports from
Italy to Australia, throughout
Latin America and in the
United States.
The greatest of these is the
q. 000-ton liner Giulio Cesare
blocked in New York since the
outset of the strike.
Angelo Raffaele Jervolino
merchant m arine minister
warned ship owners and unions
two days ago the government
would intervene if they were
unable to reach a settlement
The government is a part owner
of most of the big ship lines
A communique from the min
istry said the unions agreed to
call off the strike on condition
that negotiations on demands
for wage increases would be
reopened. The talks will re-
sumo Tuesday.
The unions previously had
insisted they would not call of
the strike until negotiations re-
sumed. The owners retorted
they would not negotiate until
the strike ended.
The seamen struck for wage
increases of 80 per cent. The
shipping lines offered about 20
per cent. Basic pay of the sea-
men averages around 500 a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Batista Fears
For Life, Asks
Refuge in U. 5.

BY the ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ousted Cuban President Full
gencio Batista is seeking politi-
cal refuge in the United States
partly because he believes his
life is in very great danger
in the Dominican Republic
where he is now an exile, his
Washington attorney said to-
day.
The lawyer, william A
Roberts, said Gen. Batista and
16 aides have been seeking per-
mission to go to Gen. Batista's
home at Daytona Beach, Fla.
for more than two months
His wife repeatedly is living
there.
The State Department dis
closed only yesterday that Gen
Batista was seeking a visa. A
department spokesman had de-
MED repeatedly that he was
seeking haven in this country
Would Shun Politics
Mr.. Roberts said Gen. Bat
ista has promised to avoid all
political activity If he is al
lowed to enter the United
States on a visitors permit.
Mr.. Roberts said Joseph
Farland, United States Am
basSador OF the Dominican
Republic. has endorsed Gen,
BatiSta's plea.
Mr.. Roberts said he had de-
cided to discuss the Batista
request because of the "ex-
IRENE gravity of the situa-
ton" He said Gen. Batista' s
life is in danger mot neces-
Sarily from the Dominican
government but from paid as
sassinS and other elements in
the expeditionary forces being
organized in the Dominican
Republic"
Gen. Batista has refused to
endorse or support these forces
reported being gathered to
move against Cuba. and as a
result has incurred violent en-
nifty Of many persons in the
movement, the lawyer said.
1000 Being Trained
Mr.. Roberts said some
1000 persons are now being
trained in the Dominican Re.
public and many Of them are
iCubans who fled their home
land.
II was called at 3 o'clock this
morning" he said, "by someone
close to Batista. This person
told me Batista is in the great.
est danger and that it is neces-
sary that something be done
in 70 hours"
Mr.. Roberts said that Gen
Batista told him "a man can
not live in fear of death al
day, every day" He added tina
theousted dictator wants to live
out the rest of his life without
controversy.
Gen. Batista yesterday triet
to hire a private pilot to fl!
him from the Dominican Re
public to Florida. He wa
stopped by Dominican author
tiles because he did not have {
United States visa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at as Virginia Ave. Sc.
Seeond-eloss Postage Poid
at Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

secretary-treasurer of the USW,
last night charged that the
steel industry wants to 60
back to the days when we had
to stand in line to get a job"
Mr.. Abel made the remarks
to some 375 striking workers
of the Jones g. Laughlin Steel
Corps Hardwood plant in
Pittsburgh. These same work.
ers later voted to ask j. & l.
President Avery C. Adams to
split off from the other steel
firms and bargain separately
with the local unions.
Picket Lines Orderly
The stumbling block in ne
gotiations proved to be the
unions demand for Increased
wages and improved fringe
benefits. The industry refused
any concessions. 1t said these
concessions would raise labor
costs. Steelworkers had been
averaging 1910 an hour before
the strike.
United States Steel an
nounced yesterday that five
more of its coal mines will be
closed next week because OF
the strike. Some 1000 miners
will be idled.
Meanwhile, picket activity
remained quiet and orderly-ir
fact. almost perfunctory.
Some 5000 building trades
men in the Chicago-Gary- East
Chicago area refused to cross
picket lines, hating work or
about 5000 million worth Of
construction work in five steel
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
CUBA
New President Asks
Castro to Return

Mr.. Castro called on the
people to be calm
Mr.. Castro made clear what
brought about the long sim
mering split with Mr.. Urrutia,
considered a political moder-
ate, was the former presidents
denunciation of Communists in
Cuba.
Mr.. Castro said that the ex-
President could leave the
country or take refuge in q
foreign embassy. Mr.. Urrutis
said he intends to stay in Cuba
During the revolt against the
Batista regime, Mr.. Urrutia
went into exile in the United
States, where he was one OF
the leaders in marshalling sup
port for the Castro rebels fight
ing in the mountains.
Mr.. Castro showed he was
angry at the Communist tae
pinned en- him by Maj. Pedro
Luis Diaz LAM. former com.
mander Of the Cuban Air Force
Maj. Diaz fled to the United
States. where he told a Sen
ate committee that Mr.. Castro
his brother Raul and other high
officials In the revolutionary
government were Communists
At that time Mr.. Urrutis
coupled denunciati0n of Maj
Diaz with an attack on the
Cuban Communists. who hs
charged were undermining THE
government.
Urrutia Timing Bad
Mr.. Castro took exception tc
the timing of Mr.. Urrutia''
statement and declared:
! I'm the midst of the Diaz
LAM blackmail game the presi.
dent suspiciously pictures him.
self as the champion of anti.
communism.
g.. Why is the phantom Of
communism raised at this time
We are expected to prosecute
Communists. Why should we?
Do we prosecute Catholics OF
Rotarians or the Diario de Ia
Marina Ia conservative Havana
newspaper because of theil
ideas? He who asks you Il
persecute someone should statt
whether he is being truly
democratic"
The bearded revolutionist
referred to his recent tours o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

Will De InlSQeQ III ClLne. DuI
high pressure tanks for the
other sites are not expected to
be delivered in time for the
November completion date be-
cause of the strike, the officials
said.
Losses Are Mounting
AS for the economic situation,
the Nations steel production
losses continue to mount. Pro-
duction losses are estimated at
$500 million a week. Wage
losses are running close to $40
million a week.
The strike, which began at
Tuesday midnight, has idled
some 100000 members Of the
United SteelworkerS and some
$4,000 workers in allied in
dustries, such as railroads, coal
mines and transportation.
Negotiations are stalemated.
Federal mediation commission
srs have slated separate talks
with both sides for Monday in
New York.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
conferred on the situation in
Washington yesterday. Details
of the conference were not re-
leased.
Hartke Criticizes President
In Indianapolis. Senator
Hartke, Democrat of Indiana,
charged that President Eisen-
hover should have tried harder
to avert the steel strike.
HE could have called these
people together" Senator
Hartke told newsmen yesterday
at the Young Democrats State
convention. He should have
shown some leadership"
In Detroit, Walter P. Reu-
ther. head of the United Auto
Workers, pledged the JAWS
organizational. moral and fl
nancial support to the steel
workers in telegram to JAW
President David j. Mcdonald
Mr.. Reuther said the indus
try rejected the steelworker''
proposal for fact-finding be-
cause it is unprepared and un.
willing to test its position be-
fore the bar of public opinion.
I. w. Abel, the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
CUBA
Continued From First Page

SAANeN& AAVhA ASh obN
ing Mr.. Castro denounce him
before a nationwide television
audience after dramatically an
nouncing his own resignation
as Prime Minister to force a
showdown.
The abinet Immediately
elected as President Mr.. Dor
ticos, a bookish-looking lawyer
in his early 40s, and asked Mr..
Castro TO withdraw his resig-
nation as Premier. Mr.. Dor
ticos In a short acceptance
speech appealed to the Cuban
people to continue their "clamor
for the return of Castro"
Mr.. Dorticos is a political un-
known in Cuba. He was men,
Der Of the original revolutionary
cabinet formed in January. In
a cabinet shuttle last month, he
I
took over as minister of revo-
lutionary laws. Last February
I he came out against legalizing
the Communist Party.
Mr.. Castro made plain he
intends to guide the revolution
whether as Prime Minister
or outside the government.
In announcing his resigna-
ton as Premier, he emphasized
Now understand me, I am
not reSigning the fight, ! am
resigning the job, but am
not resigning the struggle for
the revolution"
Important Position Seen
Carlos Tranquil, director of
the Government party news
paper Revolution, said he felt
very strongly that Castro will
stay outside the government
but in some important posi-
ton"
II feel he was clear that he
wanted to do nothing that
would give the enemies Of the
revolution a chance to make
this crisis appear as a coup
d'etat," said Mr.. Tranquil.
In an emotional four-hour
speech, Mr.. Castro declared he
was resigning Ito preserve the
prestige with which 1 am serv-
ing Cuba; I do not want to
be accused of any ambition"
The crisis was the worst that
has faced the revolutionary
government since the over
throw of Dictator Fulgencio
Batista on New Years day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

Diaz said, land he can put into
effect a law that recently was
enacted that gives him broad
power to act against what he
terms counter-revolutionary ac-
tivities. Actually it lets him act
against anti-CommuniStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Slight Mail DeIuy

TULSA, Okla. (AP). - Post
office workers found a batch
of letters and cards, some
mailed in 1880, behind a mail
assortment box when it was
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Atlas Launching Sites
Face Delay in Strike

PITTSBURGH July 10 (AP).-The day-old steel
strike currently pnchng the Nations beginning
to put a dent in national defense work.
The strike already snaried plans for the completion Of
three missile launching sites Cheyenne Wyo,
cording to construction officials
The scheduled for completion September 20,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

The Halle Q. Brown Commun-
ity House win hold It's SOth
Annual Meeting on Sunday,
September goth, from 4 to 9 pm.
The program viii consist Of a
presentation Of awards to volun-
teer helpers: Marcella sayles, Joet-
tn Kemp. Billy Logan, Norma Laz-
enberry, Susan Adams, Lee Bal
lard, Clarence Duke, Ruby Baylor,
Dorothea Burns, Sandy Pryor,
Celia starIxs, Mary Jane Williams,
Martha Taylor, Felix Turner and
Clarence Anderson.
Herbert Howell win receive an
award for naming Halle @. Brown,
A business session win follow
It win include a report Of the
Nominating Committee, election OF
Board members and a treasurer
report. Ramsey County Attorney
William Randall viii speak on
how ''Hallie Q. Brown Faces Com
munity Change.
There win be program high
lights which viii include a. Epic.
tu-rama", color slides with nara.
ton, and a sldt titled, "Abdulah
Bulbul Amir Defends His Sheet"
Refreshments win be served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

ginia who flew from Virginia to
Washington, d. c., New Orleans,
San Antonio and on to Acapulco,
Gro, Mexico. Mrs. Inge is a ma
tive Minnesotan.
Bride and GrOOm's New Address,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley williams
have moved into their first home,
an apartment at 1O45 Fuller Av.
where they viii. be happy to well
come their friends.
MOtOred To See Daughter: Mr..
and Mrs. Lester z. Boyd and son
John, 1901 Dayton Av. motored to
Unbana, Ohio and spent a week
with their daughter, and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w.
Jones. Mrs. Jones is the former
Eta Jeanne Boyd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Annie Marie Brown
WEEDS Donald II.
Mills SATURDAY.


Miss Annie Marie Brown
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown Of Baltimore, Maryland be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Donald H.
Mills. son of Mrs. Ruth Lanier, in
a beautiful ceremony Saturday
September fifth at the home OF
Mr.. Joseph II. Petty, sos Aurora
Av. Rev. John LaGrone performed
the ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a short
length blue lace dress with white
accessories. Her matron Of honor
Mrs. Pat Thomas was dressed IN
blue.
Mr.. Ned Thomas was the beat
man.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Marcellus jackson
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held. The
brides table was spread with a
lovely lace cloth. A two tier we'd
ding cake, decorated with a bride
and groom ornament had a lighted
golden candle on 1t.
Punch was served from a large
crystal punch bowl. A large num-
Der Of beautiful gifts were or
display.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
FAMILY ENJoYS
CALIFORNIA VACATION

Mrs. Royal A. Crawford
and two older children, Rodney
and Renee, 44ss Fifth Av. g., flew
to Los Angeles and spent a very
happy week with relatives and
friends. They were the houseguests
Of Mr.. Crawford's brother and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Boyd Craw-
ford. Nannette, J. Boyd, 3rd and
Colette.
They enjoyed a never to be for
gotten trip to Disneyland and
many sight seeing trips.
They were entertained by form
er Twin Citians Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hlyard, and Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin jackson. A day was spent
with Mrs. Hortense Brown. Mrs
jackson Is Mr.. Crawford's aunt
and Mrs. Brown Ia Mrs. Crawford'l
aunt.
Mrs. Crawford saw quite a few
former Twin Citians who wished
to send their best regards to
friends and relatives.
Little Kelvin, the Crawford'a
youngest child spent the week with
his maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Graham, 791 st
Anthony Av.
They returned home Wednesday
September 2, by plane. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

VI tAAC 0NANc Oh N1lnuC8OLa bOArC
Of Nursing, TOO Minnesota Build.
ing, st. Paul. Mrs. Lee was form.
eriy with the Division OF Procure.
ment, State Capitol.
Pow Wow Enjoyed: The Gospel
Chorus Of Pilgrim Baptist church
win have a Pow Wow Saturday
September 10, in the beautiful
back yard Of the Dewey Jaclxson's
1912 Rondo Av.
Picnic; The st. Paul Gospel
Choral Union, (the Youth and
Senior Departmental had their
Annual picnic Saturday, septem-
Der II at Wisconsin Dells. About
thirty members enjoyed the days
outing.
Pastor In San Francisco; Rev.
3. H. Hunter, pastor Of Mt. olivet
Baptist church IL in San Francisco
attending the National Baptist
Association.
Visits Dad: Grant Clardy, son Of
Mrs. Julius Clemens, e56 Marshall
Av. returned home Monday, Sep
TENDER IA from a three weeks vac
alton spent with his father, JEFF
Clardy in Los Angeles. Grant en-
joyed his vacation very much.
Linen Shower: A surprise linen
shower was given for the bride to
be, Miss Annie Marie Brown by
the shapiro Gift shop where she
10 employed. Miss Brown Is now
Mrs. Donald H. Mills.
Returns Home: Mrs. J. B. Brink
ley Of Chicago left for hsr home
Friday, September II. Mrs. Brink
ley was the house guest Of her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Green, 7U6 st.
Anthony Av.
Flew To Mexico: Cards have
been received by Mrs. A. v. Hall,
9o3 w. Central Av. from her sis
ter, Mrs. +. d. Inge Lucille Web
er) Of Hampton Institute, vir-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

David Leonard, N. n. Kitchen Of
Des Moines and Mrs. Develms
Newman.
Three Week Tour; Mines. Helen
Underwood, Edith Lee and Fern
Hawkins have just returned from
a three week tour of the East.
Their itinerary included Cleveland,
Toledo, New York City, schenecta-
day, Niagra Falls, Buffalo. Toron-
to, Canada and Galesburg, Ill.
They report a most enjoyable
motor trip.
Bridge Club Meeting: The oc-
tete Bridge club met with Mrs.
Tela B. Burt, 453e Third Av. g.,
Saturday, September IL. Mrs.
Lorenzo williams was a guest.
Mrs. Williams was given a gift
by the hostess. The club prizes
were won by Mrs. Richard L.
Stokes, first; Mrs. Louis M. Moore,
second, and the third prize was
won by Mrs. Arthur Royster.
Sunday Dinner Guests: Mrs.
Tiny Holder and Mrs. Estella How
ard, $500 Fourth Av. s., enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, septem-
Der Is. Their guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. J. r. Holloway, Rev.
and Mrs. Stanley King and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Joiner and
Mrs. Bertha Smith
L. A. Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Meade Of Los Angeles ar
rived Friday, September II to
spend three or four weeks visiting
their sister, Miss Bessie jackson,
1908 Second Av. s.
Another house guest Of Mrs.
Jacl1sons was her niece, Mrs.
Martha Haynes Of Charleston, w.
Va, who spent a few days with
her aunt.
Six Year Old Flies Alone: Cher
ryl Little, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Little, S44S Fifth
Av. s. left by plane to visit her
parents friends, AirTnan First
Class and Mrs. Walter F. Reid
in Manchester, N. H. The Reds
brought Cherry home and spent
a week as house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Little and their family.
Mrs. Reid Is well known In the
Twin Cities. She is a social serv-
ice worker and was formerly en-
ployed by the Ramsey County
Welfare Board in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

The Administrative and Clerica
Council Of the National Urbal
League elected Mrs. Fay HarriscE
as president and Miss Maxim,
Smith as treasurer on wednes
day, September 0, 1869. at the 4etl
National Urban League Annua
Conference held at the sheraton
Park Hotel In Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Harrison is Administra.
tive Secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League, and Miss Smith
holds the same position with the
st. Paul League.
Both have been active in Coun-
ell activities previously. Mrs. Har-
rison was Chairman and Miss
Smith a member Of the committee
planning the ACC program for
the 1858 Conference in Omaha,
Nebraska. Mrs. Harrison has also
held the position Of Chairman Of
the Constitution Committee. Miss
Smith was a member Of the Urban
League Secretary Of the Year
Committee for 1869. and she Is
serving on the 1860 Program
Planning Committee.
Other officers Of the Admin
istrative and Clerical Council are
for Vice-President, Mrs. Edna
King, Omaha, Nebraska, and for
Secretary, Mrs. Romella Easlom,
Muskegon, Michigan.
The Administrative and CIer-
ical Council Is designed to:
1. Aid persons employed In ad-
mihistrative and clerical capacities
throughout the League movement
to identity with the broad objec-
lives and specific functions of the
League.
2. Foster and promote coopera-
tive activity between ACC MEM
bers themselves and professional
League personnel.
8. Improve personnel standards.
salaries and working conditions,
and
4. Provide an opportunity for
ACCers to share a common know
ledge and experience aimed at the
development Of additional slEiIls.
techniques and methods applicable
to administrative and clerical
work.
Mrs. Harrison and Miss Smith
have been elected at this time,
because they will represent the
Council at the National Urban
Leagues Golden Anniversary OBJ
servance next year in New York
city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

By MILDRED 7. JORDAN
We tell our children not to cheai
and we cheat.
We teach them the rules of life
and yet we cheat -.
we steal and we lie.
But when they cheat, thsy steal
or lie
Piety clouds our eye
and we wonder why.
When we can better show them
the lessons we tell,
then the youngsters win learn
moral lessons well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTHDAYs

Sept. 10 - Archie Givens, sr.
424s Third Av. g.; Maruice o
Howell, 4s1e IAkeview Av. NJ
Mrs. Iva Napue Asa Portland Av.i
Mrs. Laura Gaslxnis. 440e Third
Av. g.; Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. 4o57
Second Av. 8.
Sept. 900 L. Alexander. 1881
Fifth Av. g.; Mrs. Mary Watson.
3765 Fifth Av. 8.
Sept. 21-Mrs. Charlotte Parks,
1I1s Fremont Av. NJ; Daryl Burie
Carmichael, 422e Third Av. g..
Sept. 22--Henry Macarthur, 90e
Irving Av. NJ; Rev. Henry Bolts
Jr., 2eS6 Fourth Av. g.; Mrs. Mary
10 Howell, 1915 Lakeview Av. N;
Mrs. Jean jackson, 4O04 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs. Margaret stephens, 3e56
Second Av. g.; Clarence Haynes,
976 Aldrich Av. N.
Sept. % - Grace Johnson, 661
Eighth Av. N; Miss Rosetta
Thomas, ,eOe 1eth Av. g.; Mr..
Bertram Slaughter. Se73 Alabama
Av.; Mrs. Levina Batsell, TIA Cir
ard Av. N; Ronald Fraction, 3s41
Clinton Av.; Blaine J. Frazier Jr.,
PAST Fifth Av. g.; Dewey Lee
Payne Jr., 2213 Fifth Av. g.
Sept. 24-Char1es Mccoy, $50
11th Av. NJ; Jonas @. Schwartz,
$40 Roanoke Bldg; Mrs. Leila
Bannarn, $500 Sixth Av. N; Hazel
L. Clark, 4045 Clinton Av.; Rod
ney Vincent Castleman, 410s Third
Av. s.
Sept. 25-James Hlnlxle. 246h
Fourth Av. g.; Alcynetta Ballard,
s12 Bryant Av. N; Martin Luther
Simmons Jr., $3.50 Fifth Az. s.;
Mrs. Shirley Underwood, 3343
Fourth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Social and Personal
{ ST. PAUL &

student At Urban League Office Miss Gloria Jean Chand
Ter Lee TAB Igeht Av St. Paul. Central High school senior
and oceupaona Relations student employed this summer
at the St. Paul Urban League Office Gloria viii continue this
fall at the League office after classes
Beginning Third Year Mrs Edna NJ Lee Iglehart Ay
started Sept S on her third secretar staff member