davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

rible treatment Of the victim as
the horrible revelations abont
Mississippi. He said nothing we
on the outside can say about Mis-
sissippi can condemn the state as
soundly as the guilt feelings re-
vealed in the utterances of its
own citizens and newspapers"
Wilkins commented that Gov. j.
p. Coleman and Circuit Judge
Sebe Dale, in whose court Parker
was to have been tried, "cried out
against stronger federal civil
rights legislation"
"Their statements constitute an
admission that the Negro vote out
side the Deep South has reached
such q size and Importance that
the vote of white citizens in the
Deep South no longer has suf-
ficient strength to outweigh the
non-South Negro VOTE" he said.
In the old days of the strong
white vote no Mississippi governor
or judge would have felt the need
to. say anything, Wilkins said. The
Negro leader also attacked "hys-
terical editorials" in Mississippi
newspapers in which guilty feel
ing show through every line"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Negroes On
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Guilty went on trial Tuesday
after most of the day was spent
in selecting a jury. The case went
to the pury Wednesday afternoon,
and deliberations went on for about
an hour and half.
The jury indicated that it was
deadlocked, and the judge dismis-
sed them.
After a conference with attor-
neys, the court allowed both Guilty
and Cage to change their pleas to
guilty and they were sentenced to
80 years.
Guilty was arrested in Chicago
and returned to Yazoo City several
weeks after the murder. Cage was
arrested here. Both have been
held in the Yazoo County Jail since.
Moss operated a small cafe with
living quarters in the rear. He
catered mostly to colored trade.
The panels for selection of both
grand and petit juries included Ne
groes for the first time in Yazoo
County. Names of two Negroes
were included in the petit jury We
nire. and the name Of one Negro
was on the grand jury list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

Mrs. Mathelmon Showers chill
dren are home on short visit from
Livingston, La. We hope their visit
will be q success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

home after several days at the
University Hospital at Jackson,
Miss, where she underwent ma
jor operations. Blood donors were
called to her rescue. Those answer
ing the call to donate blood were
as follows: Mr.. Lep York, Forest
Hunt, Mr.. John E. Walker, her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Willie Clyde
Ester, her son, Oscar Whitmore,
her daugter-in-law, Kathleen Whit
more, and Sylvester Miller.
The Whitmore family wishes to
offer their sincerest gratitude and
many thanks to all of those who
donated blood, and to those who
were of any assistance during
their mothers illness and stay at
the hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
TAYl0RsvILLE
NEWS

The Joint and County Women's
Institute met with the sister at
the Oak Grove M. B. Church May
1917, 1859 at 1915. The House
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Devotion led by Mrs. R. Haw-
thorne and Mrs. Mandy Sullivan.
Song by Mrs Essie Owens. Pray
er by another one of the sisters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

the pastorate in Morton, Miss.
The Cemetery Drive was a sue
cess on Mothers Day at Kingley
Chapel Methodist Church. A chick
en- dinner brought $4,000. The
Mothers Day Program brought
$500 Total amount raised on
Mothers Day $84.00. Be sure to
attend all meetings held for The
Green Hill Community Cemetery.
We are sorry to hear that Mr..
Thomas atom" Page is very ill at
the Veterans Hospital, Jackson,
Miss.
Mr.. Charlie Smith was i'll last
week. We are happy to see him
up again.
The Friendship M. B. Church
held it's regular Third Sunday serv-
ices with U. ]. Moffett bringing
the message for the morning. His
subject Learn Of Christ" The
message was inspiring. We were
glad to have him come to us.
The climax for the day was the
evening service. Pastor West
brought the message Subject "A
Choice To Be Made, as usual it
was food for the soul. The report
made by the clerk giving the total
finance for the day was very good.
Rev. C. l.. West, Rev. U. ]. Moi
felt, Rev. and Mrs. Jessie Richard
son, Mrs. Jackson, and cousin of
theirs from Jackson were dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Marshall, Sunday, May II
1859.
The Ratliff Chapel M. B. Church
held its regular services the Sec
ond Sunday May 10th. Sunday
School at 10 o'clock am. with Mr..
Noble Dixon, Supt.
The regular Second Sunday serv-
ice began at 1 o'clock. The pastor
brought the message to very fine
crowd, and everyone enjoyed the
message. The Mt. Pleasant and
Sand Hill worshipped with US. At
ter the Lords Supper, very hardy
hand shaking. Money raised $40
Mr.. J. D. Stamps, Clerk and Rev
G. L. Lloyd is pastor.
Mr.. Herman McCurtis, one of
our outstanding young men, is
still on the sick-list. We trust that
he will soon be up and out again
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

The Pleasant Grove M. b. Cn.
visited the North Pleasant Hill NJ.
B. Church Sunday, May 18th to at
tend their Pastors Anniversary.
The funeral services for M ISIS
Lola Mae Smith were held Sun
day May II, 1869 at II o'clock.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilvert Smith. She was IL
years old, and a member of the
North Pleasant Hill M. B. Church.
She leaves to mourn her passing 2
sisters, 2 brothers, mother and ia
Their, and q host Of relatives and
friends. Rev. S. L. Spain of Jack
son, Miss, preached the sermon.
Miss Smith was a student at Miller
Elementary School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levester Weels
were visitors in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Smith.
The Weels are from Gulfport, Miss.
Mrs. Mathelmon Showers chill
dren are home on short visit from
Livingston, La. We hope their visit
will be a success.
The Pleasant Grove M. B. Oh.
Glasses are rendering a Baby Con-
test on Saturday night May %,
1859. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed. So come and participate in
this program. Rev. l.. C. Pickens,
Pastor, Miss Tereatha Bryant is
reporter.
We still have on the sick-list
Mrs. Mary Grinstead, Deacon Ly-
nor Bryant, Mrs. Ida Grinstead,
Mrs. Dilyle Bryant and Mrs. Lille
Conner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

He: "Are you sure that you love
that Texas oil mani"
She: Oh, my yes! Everytime I
hear his voice get chinchillas up
and down my spine"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

These days, says Willie, a chile
who knows the value of a dollar
must be nightly discouraged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
koseiusko
News

The host of students in and
around Kosciusko are in the midst
of tension, excitement, joy and
sadness. All the activities that
go to make up the end of school
year is near at hand. School days
for many are almost over. Some
will be coming back the following
year, some will not. Joy mingled
with sadness. Memories have
been collected by all the gradu-
ates that they will carry through
out life. Some cherish beautiful
memories, some do not, but men,
cries of their grammar and high
school days just the same. A
thought for the graduates:
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime
And departing leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time.
E. M. ].
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

Mrs. Barbara Moore and hus-
band are the house guests Of her
sister, Mrs. Milinda Adams. The
Moores hail from Muskegon, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
81. Poul kAAcP
In Second Annual
Scholarship Contest

Junauld " Braddcck. SPECIAL
Scholarship COMMITTEES Chairman
Of the 81 Paul Branch. National
Association for One Advancement
q COlorga People. announced today
ths; the Branch win sponsor is
Second Annual Scholarship Award
Contest On july z. 1863. at the
naxfeid Elementary School. Mrs
Braddock stated that due 70 The
favorable response 20 the Queen
Contest last year. the Branch adn
award two scholarships OF $3.50 90
each 10 a boy and girl this year
Contestants win b. required 10
write AN essay ~ not more than
900 words on the subject why
think the schools should be In.
tegrated Contestants win b.
Judged on the written essay. oral
presentation. character and any
constructive contribution 10 the
community will be given consider
alton
The lucky winners viii be crown
ed King and Queen, NAAcP. dur
ing the inteuniaaiOn OF the
Branchs annual dance on July
4, 1859. a. ths Arizona Room in
The Prom Ballroom
Organizations civic and social
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
In Memoriom
IN MEMoRL,N

In loving memory Of our beloved
mother, sister and grandmother,
Mrs. Armies NJ. Marshall. who
passed away q years ago
Our dearest darling mother and
sister
Whom we loved and still do. with
all OF our hearts
The grief Is just as fresh today
AS 1t was April 80 1882
When death tore us apart.
There is no one to talk things over
with.
or write long letters TO;
No words are as eonsoling
AS the words that were spoken by
you
We win walk and talk together
again darling
And we will tour the heavenly
lands.
We too. have a home eternal in the
heavens
A home that was not made with
hands.
Sadly missed by daughter. Mrs,
l. NJ Henton, grandchildren, sis
tiers, Mines. c. II. Armstrong, Mar
garet Moses, v Marshall, and l..
NJ Henry and brothers, Claude and
James Morris
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
ZION BAPTIST

The day was beautiful Sunday,
May 3 ard the church school was
well attended The general subject
Of the lesson was based on Samuel
.5i-12. with emphasis on David
King Of Israel The IL am wor-
chip service was also wen attended
Rev. r. Henderson read fer the
opening scripture. Epheslans 2s.
which was chosen by Rev II W.
Bolts Sr. as scripturai background
for his subject, Salvation Through
Grace" Rev Bolts brought out
the basic points very understand
ingiy.
Music was provided by the three
singing groups with Mrs l. Nc
F'arland, pianist, Mrs. w NJ War
der at the organ. and Mr. Willie
n. Hale and Mrs Plouis Moore.
directing
Comic Howard OF Minneapolis
united with the church. candidate
for baptism and Frank Garrett
Jr a former member, who has
been living IN Anchorage, Alaska.
reunited with the church New
members were extended the hand
81 fellowship and following the
service, the ordinance OF holy COM
munlon was observed
Mr. John Culver OF ST Paul was
a visitor. Visitors were welcomed.
The opening scripture for the
evening worship hour was read
by Rev Bolts, 81 John - A
testimonial service highlighted the
meeting
Sick and shut-ins are Mr. Cor
don Granger. who fell again IN
his home and broke his leg and
was returned 10 Fairview hospital .
Deacon Powell, 1850 Smelling Av
is reported improved; Mrs Beulah
Fontenote, one Of the church school
teachers. Is IN University hospital
Mr. William westberry's condition
Is reported fair In the Veterans
hospital Mrs Alberta Harris, 1906
Seventh Az N. was called 10
Cummings, La 90 be az the bed
side Of her mother She left the
city May and word has been
received from her that her mother
has improved We continue 20 sol
icit prayers for the speedy recov.
cry 81 the sick and shut-ius.
A revival meeting Il now IN pro-
gress no Zion. which began Mon
day May g. and win run thru
Friday night May 3 An are wei
come 70 attend
Mrs r. Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Church service opened Sunday
with devutions led BY the deacons
at ~ am. hour Rev s r. King
preached very inspiring sermon
entitled Religion with Telling
The choir rendered soul stirring
songs a special selection by a
ladies quartet was indeed beauti.
ful Mrs John Rivers was ~ the
piano and our regular organist
was back with VIZ again Our
prayers are with our choir direc-
tor. Brother James Milsap. who
was absent because 81 Illness
Al thc Elk O'Clock hour our radio
broadcast was sent forth 20 com
fort the sick and sfut .ins our
minister entitled the sermon
Crossroads That Lead 90 Eternal
IAfn" Among other songs. the
choir sang the very Inspiring song
Lord LIT Me Up" with Mrs
vrrp phifer. Mrs Elsie Sellers and
Mr. John Rivers taking the solo
parts
Miss Nancy Clark united with
tho sahathanl family by christian
experience
This weeks prayer meeting was
cancelled in order that those who
desired might attend revival serv-
ices az Zion Next weeks prayer
service win resume AZ Ts2o nm.
with bible study conducted by Rev
King
sahathani extends % al m IN
yifntior 20 worship with us when
ever YOU 80 desire
Mrs Nellie Burnett. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
CHURCH
NEWS
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

First we thank our God for
allowing Us 70 share in a Sabbath
80 beautiful as Sunday, May and
again We thank Him for the lovely
attendance az the morning service.
We were treated 10 a great spir-
ituai feast as Rev Seminole Mckee
spoke from Rev 800, using for
his subject, The Unopened Door F"
II was truly a fine message
Many visitors were welcomed
Rain cancelled Our tea which
viii be held Sunday, May II In
stead
Our sick and shut-ins are Miss
Louise Miller al Mt Sinai hos
pital Ar. and Mrs Tommie Spen-
Ger AZ their home, 400 T.. 3sth 81 ;
Mrs Archie MCGOWAN, 400 St
Anthony Az 81. Paul, Mr. Eddie
varnado. 37d2 Fourth Az. s. and
Miss caroie rngraham, s04 "
Humboldt Az The Lord has been
king IN His healing 81 the sick
and we earnestly solicit your con-
tinued prayers
Don't forget May "a. at 3 pm at
Macedonia Thanks
Rev y G. CassiuA, Pastor
Miss Charlens Owens. secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Stofe FEPC In
Third Annual
Report Thursday

(Continued from Page -
Fnir Employment Practices Law
took place during 1883 A. The
beginning " The year. the ruse Of
Carl L. Carter w Mccarthy's
Cafe was before the Hsnnepin
County District Court on appeal by
the respondent from finding II
discrimination and an order n the
Board 81 Review The Judge ruled
that the matter should be tried De
novo In the District Court This
trial was held Ia June
Before the final Arguments were
made questions arose regarding
the nature ~ the proceedings 20
b. followed In judicial review 81
orders u the Board The court
requested that counsel submit
memoranda u law On these quea.
tons m. matter waa atill before
the District Court a. the close u
The year
The Commissions program ~
education and enforcement the re-
port states seems 10 BIZ reason
ably effective In the thirteen labor
market areas covered BY cltIzna
advisory committees. bat u has
hardly touched many other lm
poftsnt regions - The state
The most SERIOUS barriers % the
establishment ~ nan diacrminats
ory employment policies continue
10 b. the fears ~ employee or
customer resistance ia the minds
~ employers oho have had No es-
pericnre With the actual luteRrp
tion u workers ~ different racial
religious and nationality back
grounds lnto established working
forces
Overcoming those fears by point
ing 10 the suceogsfui experience or
othor employers Is the Commits
sloUs principal task II win rn,
Jsavur 10 reach additional employ
rra md cover new labor market
areas during 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
PILGRIM BAPTIST

"Au Han the Power was the
Professional HYMN on Sunday.
Nav 3 The Scripture Lssscn was
Galatians 5 "a 20 6f.iN 10 IS
Deacon Ieroy Cunningham gave
ire Morning Prayer The chill
srors story given by pr Massey
ne pastor. was entitled Stick 70
Ire Bone
Rev . W Iuncn Delivered an
excellent message We Thrn A.
workers Tcrcther Rev Junueli
ssafeS ~Yna usust keep unity IN
suirs IN the boris ~ peace
inc Annual Couvncaticr ~ the
SVarisns Auxiliary - the Ninne-
sats Barfisf Convention WIN be
hel4 az BethessR Church 81 Mn
rs.u,lis on THURSDAY ard FRIDAY
az so pr
t-ommsnfa'i1n rnea 20 Ne ] "
r,,-ssv church rhctoEvNrher for
me excellent presentation ~ "i'il-
Grim In Revue showing -
saHra - Pilgrim activities over
fhs rasf wear IRE presentation
v-,s ttsf sl-dzv svrnirg Arrii ~
.-1-e,rrf tv the AFN Cluh
me baptist Youth FcH9vsair
nan rrr~rrr Mrthers nav
E-c1ktta s,rn.av Msy 10 A.
ID arr Trr sroakrr wfa - VIZ
r-r nsrirr utfe ~ taker has
ffsr star
visitors wsre ~ Nr'e1r Cr'e-
frn rrnfh Mrnfrr'n Rrt
a. pftsrr f-rn WfrnfreG Car
ga
shsrrr MaErN1 rFV1Ffef
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
MT oLnET BAPTIST

"St Johns Vision on Patmos"
was the subject Of Rev = II
Hunters message al the II am
hour Sunday. May 3 Rev, r c.
Harris read the scripture and Of
fcred the morning prayer.
The Senior Choir, Gospel Choir
us and Mems Chorus rendered
InspIrationai selections Mr. HUI
Dent National gospel singer was
guest solOist and beautifully rem
dercd Keep Me Every Day
George Carlos Scott, infant son
~ Mr. ard Mrs Oliver Scott. WAS
blessed 20 the morning service by
the pastor Mr. and Mrs Bobby
Rave Thomas are the godparents
Mrs Esslc Pipkiu is cradle roll
superintendent
Rev Kneely Williams, pastor Of
New Hope Baptist church and
Rev Hunter held joint baptism
with Rev Williams having seven
and Rev Hunter three candidates
The haptiymll service followed the
morning sermon
Visitors for the day were Mr.
and Mrs James jackson Of Beth
esda Baptist church. Minneapolis
and Mr. HuDeut Of Friendship
Baptist. 81 Louis. Mo
AZ the 7f5 hour communion
was administered 20 a large con
EregutiUn
our deepest sympathy 10 Mr.
Sam smith la the loss his mother
IN jackson, Miss Mr. Smith at
tended the funeral Mother Louise
Wilson met with a serious acct
dent In her home last week when
an oven exploded In her face She
received sevCrr burns and was
treated az the hospital ard re-
turned homo where she IL doing
nicely now Her address is 326
y Grotto and she viii appreciate
a card
Sunday May 10. viii be Junior
Church pay and the Junior Of
flcers win be IN charge. May 81
win be tho date for the crowning
Of queen Minerva" sponsored BY
the porcas Society
ilbHF WHO AAttilAAfh AAlf NARh
Fellowship day meeting az First
Covenant church were Mines I II.
iiagan. Sam Smith. Hattie Fatter-
son and NJ r. He'll Mrs Bell
served as one Of the hostesses at
You're welcome 10 worship at
Me Olivct. "a House OF Hope. a
place Of prayer and a Fellowship
Of JOY
Mrs NJ f. Bell reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Daughters Surprise
&. L. Escues On
40th Anniversary

Br and Mrs. p l. Eacue, APO
Fifth A. B. we're b0uored With
surprise anniversary party IN
celebration u their 10th wedding
anniversary on Saturday evening.
May 2. AZ their home H0ateaaiug
the dcllghtfu affair we're their
three daUghters Mines Elaine
johnson. Evelyn surratt and Doris
johnson and son.in-lnw HnntIsy
Burratt
Amidst festive decorations and
the blending of soft music In tho
rumpus room. where festivities
we're confined a host n old time
friends greeted ne happy couple
and wished them many more years
of happiness
The evening was enjoyed play
INK games s0clnlizing ana enjoy
ing light refreshments A climax
came win Tho group taking an
imaginary motor tour over the
pcnnayivanIa turnpike and thru
Now York state and then west 20
California and an afternoon tour
~ pianry Land thru pictures
shown BY Kenneth Smith All taken
on his recent travels
a complete buffet supper was
served
Numbers we're paassd out 10
each guest and drawing held
with tho following lucky winners
rcceivlng gifts Mines Robert
Wallace Hardy white Webster
stown James crovder and the
Measrs Earl Bowman sr and
Webster Htoyail
Tho opening ~ the many prac
tlcal ana loveily gifts by the
honorpca concluded tins enjoyable
affair
Among guests who fsHcitatod
the happy couple we're Measra and
Mines Fart bowman 2r Webster
stoyan o t. Alexander Hardy
white Arthur Lee. lamar Rob
orts William WmteziIr Henry
Johnson 81 Paul Jnues Crowdcr
Robert Wallace. william walker
Mines Lawrence Morrow. iielsn
Underwood Mantle uplrgrovg.
Marie Hughes Los Angeles Car
Hr Neal Jessie shepard Miss Era
walls and Kenneth Smith
Also enjoying the Fun we're tho
EBcura grandchildren Rnndru and
Pamela Johnson Kelvin and vcrn
Ell Aurratt ana Rohtrt and Lee
johnson
Those who sent gifts but were
not present were Mr. aad Mrs
Pleasant uraodrp. strs Dorothy
Sims. Mrs Mabel Henderson. Mt
ana Mrs Sidney Anderson. and
Mr and Mrs Goalnw wallato
Mrs Wallace made and presented
The cake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
To Give voeeinuiions
AZ Mckinley School
Next "Wednesday, May IL

The Bureau u Hoaiih VIII give
smallpox vaccinations, diptheria
tetanus NEGOTIATIONS and poli0myi-
it's fsnkJ Illumination at Nc,
kinney School. Carroll and Hacku.
bin. a. pm "wednesday May ~
fre-scho0I children are invited
We urge parents 70 bring their
little children, ak months Cld and
over who have not received, or
completed their immunizanon
Anyone knowing Of children in
their ncghborhood who % not At
tend any school please tell their
parents about the Clinic ~ this
school All children must BE- ac-
cSmpaniea by parent or guard
ian authorized 10 sign the consent
blank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
FUNERAL RITES HID
FOR SARAH HYATT

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah
Hyatt 1ot bradford Az n who
died Friday May / a. her homo
were hold AZ 2 pm mpndgy May
q, wo6dard'a Funeral chapel
Rev iohn Young pastor u Beth
esdo Baptist church uffiriatrd
with burial IA crystal Lake csns
terry
Mrs Hyatt had boon 10 aiiinR
health Tor the pnst year a native
Of French Tick apIlnEa int ahr
had lived "a Minneapolis FOR a.
Years
She ia survived hy three Sons
George Jack and Richard Hyatt.
two daughters Mrs Anna Rou
Brevdlnvo and Mrs BETTY urrri
love an 81 Minneapolis, two hruih
era and one sister IN French rIck
spring and 10 grandchildren and
81 4 + great granddaughter
MOodatd Funeral Home wHs ln
charge ~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08


clubs are being urged 10 sponsor
candidates in this contest which
ls designed TO further the educa-
ton OF our youth
Sponsoring organizations must
pay SIS Zoe which Is used en-
tirely in meeting the cost OF tho
scholarship awards Tho Turtle
club has contributed $3.50 which
wnl meet tho entire cost Of one
scholarship
Al students who win graduate
IN the June 1850 class who are
planning 70 enter an accredited
college or university this fan are
eligible "a enter
Leonard II Carter. 81 Paul
Branch President stated that sh
gibility Is not restricted 10 81 Paul
only and that Minneapolis students
may enter this contest Mr. Car.
ter asserted that the 81 Paul
Branch. being The leading Branch
IN Minnesota, win crown the King
and Queen IA tho State Winners
Al students interested IN par
tripating should contact Mrs
Braddock az CA G-s32T or CA.
652o and request an application
form both sponsoring organlza-
tluns and candidates must be mem
beers of the NAACP, regardless o.
which branch
Tho dcadlinc date for filing Is
May rs. 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
NORTH STAR BRANCH
NAPE NEWS

A. IS April 18th meeting
North star Branch ~ NAPE had
the argcz, attendance ever record
"a AZ monthly meeting our dis.
.trci president, Mr. Herschel NJ
RarksiaIe oS Chicago, vice preA
dent, AR Robert l. stewart q ST
Louis Mo and Mr. Aahby G.
smith 81 Chicago. district public
relations dircyt0r were present az
this meeting
We received much useful Inform
ation from their very fine speeches
Thsv visited ros,masters q both
Minneapolis ard 81 Paul post q
ficeS
MANY new applications for mem
herships v3n be presented AZ thr
next regular monthly meeting 90
b. held or Saturday MAY 2. AZ s
pm a. 500 W Ccairal Az Sc
Paul
Members arv urged % attend
th.s scciai meeting
tnnis r Mcore reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
masonic GRAND MASTERS
MrTT MAY 1915

The Grand Masters Conference
Of Prince Han Aasous annual
meeting viii b. held In New York
city May 10 thru the IL
Many high ranking Masona from
the u8A, Canada, Hawaii ths
Bahamas and Liberia Africa. are
scheduled ~ meet with the 10
Grand Masters
Mr. ard Mrs John Lawrence
gt7 Iglehart Az 81 Paul. VIII
attend ar Lawrence Grand Mas
ter ~ Minnesota WIN represent
the Minnesota Jurisdiction