davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

TWO FIRST LADIES-Mrs.
Benito NJ. Bautista, first lady
of the Filipinos in the Pacific
Northwest and Mrs. Gordon S.
Clinton, first lady of Seattle,
graciOusly pose for the press at
Tea Party given by Mrs. Bau-
tista at Che Consul Generals
Generals residence last April 3.
Photo by McGraiD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
It'll Surprise You to Find Out
What Some Want for Christmas
By ELEM

But there were others who
felt that any gift certificate
ought to be spent on an tut
ter luxury like a flossy night
gown" "ski clothes" &.
shoes I don't need. like
fancy evening slippers" :. "a
huge jar Of Revlon's Milk
Bath which I can't afford to
keep myself in. in the man
ner in which I have become
accustomed, due to q previ-
GUS gift Of same" I'D
get one of those black fox
fur muffs at Jelleff,s since
I've decided not to buy it
myself cause I'm budgeting.
"I'd get a handknit
sweater from Germany"
Need some Christmas gift
suggestions? The above
ought to clue you as to what
some women have on their
minds.
THE ELEGANT JACKIE
Even though French design
ers know it's just a dream.
five Of their leading couture
members offered sketches Of
how they'd like to see the
future First Lady dressed for
the Inaugural ballgown. .
The Paris sketches were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

yesterdays Women's Wear
Daily. Jules Crahay Of Nina
Ricci suggested a strapless
gown and cape-jacket In
white satin Castillo of
Lanvin liked q simple shape
with tiny sleeves embroidered
in pearls and white feathers
on pale lilac-pink heavy silk
Laroche thinks in terms
Of a princess dress with a
double-panel train in dull
white satin embroidered in
silver and dull and shiny
white >. Bugnand's idea is a
long waste d dome-skirted
pink velvet embroidered in
ermine and with heavy re-
lief embroidery in crystal,
silver and diamond Pierre
Cardin sees Jackie in peach
pink 'brocade.
What's most important,
however. is that Jackie sees
herself at the Inaugural Ball
in a dress whose design she
herself is working out with
Bergdorf Goodman's in New
York.
Many a fine Washington
store is wishing the inaugural
ball gown could have been
ordered through them. It
hurt them to see ordered
through Neiman-Marcus" at
tached to Mrs. Dwight D. Eli
senhower's Nettie Rosenstein
ballgown for Washington's
biggest social event-the In
augural Ball.
= =
WHAT A DIPLOMAT
Cary Grant was asked by o
fashion editor recently in
California who was the best
dressed actress he'd worked
with. "I'm from Philadel-
phia," she identified herself.
obviously I can't answer
that. I'd be very undiplo-
matte. You want me to say
Grace Kelly. Well, let me say
this. Each evening when I sit
down to dinner I say "Grace."
DESIGNER DEDE JOHN
SON wonders what all the
hulabaloo about culottes is
for. II did them back in 1916
and Pan-American flight
tested them and do people
really have such short mem
ories?" In fashion they do.
Say the business moguls,
"it's a good thing they do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

In what direction does a
woman head when given a
$25 gift certificate from her
favorite store?
A Sampling of what I'd
like to have" has the great
majority Of the women polled
in our Office. scurrying to-
ward the houSeware depart
ment Of stores. Here are some
of the answers:
If I got a $25 gift certifi-
cate the thing I get is the
prettiest copper kettle I could
find"
II would love 10 get a cabi-
net to hold my records" :.
I'D get new bathroom &C
cessories like a new hamper
and a wastebaSket, maybe
towels and bath mats"
Fancy linens, those towels
and sheets with the pretty
flowers on them"
ME? I want an electric
fryer. I've already alerted
my family but in case it
doesn't come through and a
gift certificate does-that's
it,"
I'm for getting a pot roast
pan. I asked for one last year
and nothing happened" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
IN THE DECEMBER
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Dixie
.debs
acclaimed

Southern society comes to life
Is Richmond's debutantes
whirl through the pages of the
December Journal. (And on
the cover, too!)
See the debs in dazzling
clothes. Relive with Emily
Thomson Tyler the lnforget-
table year of her debut, from
the planning stage to the Bal
du Bots.
Learn what it means to BE-
a debutante. Why debuts in
Richmond are preferred to
those in New York. You'll feel
you are right there at the debuts
enjoying every minute!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
HOLIDAY DRESSING

TUNES top the fashion list for popularity this
winter holiday season. This brown, or blue
fabric lace dress is perfect for the many rounds
Of parties you'll be attending around Christmas
time. A sotin belt cinehes in the waist empho-
sizing the slim skirt look beneath the tunie. At
Pat ArnoIde's Tolls.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Home furnishings

s RcA 45-RPM Phonos..
$le.97 -----$l6.s7
5 EIse. Clocks. fry pan shope,
S2.e7 -----------$l.5o
II Thsrmo Ice Buckets, 1897.
$3.50
a. Butter Wormsrs, e7e- soc
9 Alum. Bun Wermers. .o7.
$I.2o
y = s Serving T''''' gloss in;s,t; .s r.
% Jem n Jelly Servers. &c.
15e
% cossup Servers, 67e---i5c
4S Mustard Servers, 67e- Use
ls cerafs end Wormers. S2.97,
$500
a Food Werner css.erolss.
~ 4 l.. Buckets, s1:s7--s'E.OOSS EOS
II Chip n Dip. $2.e7-- 90
s Hibeehi GrilIs, $4.97, $500
"a Serving Troys, ToIe Rose,
S|c 4Se
S Pepper Mill Sets. $2.e7.
$500
Imported Wooden Recipe Boxes
sad File Cords, Gle STE
Imported Wooden Sewins
Chests, &c - --37e
Imported Decorated Cutting
Boords, 67e------------3 Ste
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Home Furnishings

s RcA 4s-RPM PHoNos.,
$le.97 1851
s Thermo Ice Buckets, $3.o7,
$I.5o
lS Butter Wormers, e7e, soc
s Alum. Bun Wormers, $l.e7,
$i.zo
81 s. 5sss'''"' T''y'' gloss ,n;s5f IS o6
4s Jam n Jelly Servers. 67c,
ise
4s cotsup Servers, e7e---i5e
48 Mustord Servers, 67c--I5e
II cerofe and wamers. $2.e7,
$500
q Food Warmer cesseroIes,
"a Ice Buckets. S2.e7, $l.oo
II Chip n Dip, $2.e7--$l.oo
s Hiboehi GriIIs, S4.e7, $500
e Serving Troys. ToIe Rose,
97e 45e
6 Pepper Mill Sets, $2.e7,
$500
lmporte d Decorated cuttino
Boards, 67c 37e
Imported Wooden SEWING
Chests, SIC 37e
Imported Wooden Recipe
Boxes. with File Cords. SIC, s7e
Evening star., 1960-10-12

YOUNG MEN, white only-NeV
York concern, moving to Washing.
ton, needs men, 16 through 90
must have neat appearance. Appl,
BIS st. nv, RIM. 900, 10-1s
Evening star., 1960-10-12
booKKEEPER, jT., s65.s70 VI

BOOKKEEPER, jr., S65-S70 wk
Acct. Clerk-Typist, $500 mo
Comptometer Oprs., S65-S75 wk
See Miss Black at BOYD'S, zoo
10Th st., cor G, ma. S-2340.
BOOKKEEPER for general con-
tractor. Full set of books through
trial balance, payroll, quarterly
reports. Modern office in Hyatts-
vile. Send resume of dualifica-
tions, experience, references. sal
sry desired to Box 335-G, Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
HELP WOMEN

FILE CLERKS, white. h.s. grads.
meet public; attrac. and neat with
I some exper.. credit BACKGROUND
4 helpful, S55-S6Q, 8 days. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL, s05 18th st. NV.
4 ~ H, Southern Bldg. Suite 303,
DI. 7-5752.
FILE CLERK. temporary, "a to
Weeks), quick and accurate; must
\ have experience in sorting and
Ming cards alphabetically High
location. Call EN- 2-970O.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. for down
town orugstore; no ewes. or Sun.
| work; S42.50 wk. to start: refer
ences required. APPLY Rabbits
DRUGSTORE. 1106 r st. NV.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, one capable
Of taking complete charge OF
fountain. No night or Sunday
work, Call Po. 2-933s for appt.
GENERAL OFFICE ASST. = Youns
lady for permanent position in
credit ONCE Of downtown jewelry
store. Typing ability q necessity.
Pleasant working conditions.
Il Many company benefits. Apply in
i cAsTLEsERos, " 1904 r St. His. n.W.
UENEhAL OFFICE Work with large
national corporation; experienced
in details: typing As w.p.m This
Is . permanent position. 5h-day,
Il 40-hour week. Apply . to 3 pm,
ELECTROLUx CORP, 3707 Geor-
gia ave. NV.
GIRL to work in snack bar. Neat
Exper. Apply in person ES6O
BLDG, 26i Const. ave. NV.
HOSTESS - Exper.. white, night
work. Apply in person, LEONfES
RESTAURANT, T, 1900 Univ. blvd,
Langley Park. Nd,
HOUSEWIVES, TEACHERS AND
Il SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS, for in
Il teresting constructive educational
work; earn $3.50 from now until
i Christmas, in your spare time.
Box 4S0-G. Star.
INSURANCE = PROMISING FU-
TURE FOR CASUALTY POLICY
WRITER. ADVANCEMENT commen.
with ability. Exper. pref. sal.
open, da. wk., air-eond. once.
elec. typewriter. Apply YOUNG &
SIMON. $40 Woodward Bldg,
Wash. D. c.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, regis
tered, white; hospital South Arl-
ington' excellent fringe dement's;
Evening star., 1960-10-12

FILE CLERK, temporary, a to 8
weeks), quick and accurate; must
have experience in sorting and
Ming. cards Alphabetically High
school graduate. White. NV. d. e.
location. Call EN- 2-9700.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

It was announced today that the
NAACP Convention Entertainment
Committee will make available to
Twin City NAACP members 800
Convention picnic tickets. The pic
mic win be held on Harriet Island
on Saturday, June 25th, starting
at 2 pm. Tickets win sell for
$3.50 and can be purchased at
Minneapolis Spokesman office, STA
4th Av. So, Mpls, or st. Paul
Branch NAACP office, 4O2 New
York Building in St. Paul. Over
1900 NAACP delegates are ex-
pected to attend the picnic as
guests Of the st Paul Branch
Donald Lewis, general co-chair-
man for the convention stated that
he has received many requests
from individuals who desire to at
tend the picnic, and in order to
comply with their request 800
tickets win be sold on first come
first serve basis.
Tickets viii go on sale Monday,
May End
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
AIdbumo Police Hold
Two MinneSofdnS As
Lone As Possible

The current belief that II you
are non-white it Is not easy to
travel in the South, II you have q
auto license with northern state
plates on II. .-
Two Twin Citians, found this out
recently. e.
Alexander Jordan, Minneapolis
enroute to his T,lslegee Institute
reunion accompanied by his nsp-
hew DeIbert Crushshon Of ST.
Paul were stopped and questioned
by Alabama state troopers
They were arrested and held in
CuIinan, Alabama in jail incom-
municado for three days April 8 to
IL and were not allowed to use the
telephone. When they were ar
rested and searched the police
called them names because they
found NAACP membership cards
on them.
Police called them damn black
Yankees. The two men were fined
a total Of $3.50 for alleged care
less driving and other charges.
Jordan said they were very care
full to obey all traffic and highway
regulations but that the highway
patrol car followed them for miles
before ordering them to pull over
for questioning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Aaron McGaVock.
Former MoFfu0EV
Owner Dies

Aaron (Mac) McGavock, 672h
w. Central Av., well known bus
mess man Of st. Paul, died April
IS, In Ancker hospital after a
lengthy illness. He suffered a
stroke in February from which he
did not recover.
The deceased was one Of the first
morticians Of Negro ancestry In
st. Paul to operate his own estab-
Hshment, which was first located
on Rice st and he later moved TO
Rondo Ave. He came from a fam
lily Of morticians living In Nash
Vile. Tenn, his native home. He
had been q resident of st. Paul for
As years. He formerly worked for
the Neal Funeral Home under the
late w. Squire Neal; the Brooks
Funeral home and Woodland Fun
eral Home.
EAG was . AACAtADNA VI ~. SoAAACo
AAdE church and at one time q
member and past worshipfIII mas
ter Of the Masonic lodge and Of
Gopher Lodge IB.P.o.E.W.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. ]. z. Miller, Nashville; two
sisters, Mrs. Lillian NJ. Petway,
Nashville and Mrs. C. L. (MabeD
Hayden Of New Orleans. La, and
other relatives.
Funeral services win be held at
1 pm. Friday April 20, at St.
James AME church with Rev.
Calvin Parker officiating in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. ].
Glover.
Visitation was held after 5
pm. Thursday at the Alexander
Funeral Home, 513 N. Dale St
Burial will be in Oakdale ceme-
terry with Alexander Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22


800 feet and hit a parked box car.
The young married woman, Mrs.
Adele Freeman. 30, 1905 Fifth Av.
s., mother Of three children, was
thrown through the windshield.
Mrs. Freeman's throat was cut by
the glass and impact. She was
dead when police and the ambul-
ance arrived
A passenger in the car, William
Minor, 80, 9I4 goth Ay. s., re-
ceived only minor injuries and was
released almost Immediately from
the hospital
She il survived by her husband,
James d. Freeman; three children,
David, Janice and Angela, all Of
Minneapolis; mother, Mrs. Georgia
Guyse; three sisters and several
nieces.
Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Thursday, April n, at Gra-
ham Temple Church Of God in
Christ with burial In Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
RoYuI 20 Is
First Club 100
Per Cent NAACP

The Royal Twenty Club became
the first Minneapolis Club of the
Twin City Council Of Clubs to
sign its entire membership to 1850
NAACP membership.
Cooperating with Twin City
branches of the NAACP, the Twin
City Council Of Clubs initiated an
intra-club drive for 1909 NAACP
membership.
Each affiliated organization was
to designate a chairman-in-charge
to sign up members of its club.
The drive has met with complete
cooperation among Council Clubs.
Several clubs have already report
ed more than 75% completion.
Even the larger organizations are
reporting good results.
The Royal Twenty Club, con-
sisting Of 20 members is the first
10 report 1OVb.
Appropriate awards will be
given to all 1909 clubs
Coordinating the 1909 drive
among the clubs are the Twin City
Councils representatives to local
NAACP Branches: Peggie GARNER
(Credjafawn) for the St Paul
Clubs and Alfred Barnes (Twi-
light SociaD for the Minneapolis
clubs. Both are confident that the
drive will end with the entire
Council being 1908.
The Royal Twenty Club Is an
adult house club Of Phyllis Wheat
ley House. Its aim is to divide its
efforts equally between its social
and civic function. Obie Ripper is
President; Charlotte Davis, treas
urer and Micky Bowman Is Secre-
tary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Breok-lnS Continue
In South Centred
Minneapolis District

The rash Of break-ins on the
Minneapolis SouthRde continues
according to reports received by
this newspaper.
In the past few days it IL re-
ported that the home Of Burie
Carmichael, Sr., 3744 Fifth Av. g.,
was entered by thieves. The house
was ransacked but the thieves fed
out the front door when Mrs. Car
michael entered the back door.
An attempted break-in Easter
Sunday Of the Dan McAdanls, 1887
Oakland Av., was not successful.
Glass In the door Of the home was
broken but something apparently
frightened off the intruders.
The garage Of Donald ]. Brady,
$3.50 e. seth St., was repeatedly en-
tered recently and a car heater was
stolen from the family car.
The office of DIR. Thomas John
son, 412 e. 35th st., was broken
into between s pm. Sunday night,
April II and Monday morning,
April Is.
Householders in the neighbor-
hood are still getting anonymous
phone calls in which the caller
hangs up. Police detectives think
a gang is perpetrating the rob
berries because most Of the thefts
follow the same pattern.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Minneapolis Home
Damaged In Good
fridoV Flames

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Daniels, 1000 Columbus Av. g.,
Minneapolis was seriously damaged
on Good Friday night, April IS.
The fire was discovered by the
occupant Of the basement Edward
Cooper at 1885 pm. Before the
fire department could reach the
scene the basement apartment
furnishings and the clothes Of Mr..
and Mrs Cooper were completely
destroyed.
Damage to the building and
furnishings is reported at $4,000.
Mrs. Ben (Florence) Daniels Is
an evangelist in the AME church
and Is president Of the Northwest
ern District AAGE Missionary So
ciety.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

to champion his cause. For ''in
this day and age" with Negro
youngsters in the South bravely
facing beatings, fire-hoses, tear
gas, clubs and guns, and still in
ststing upon going to jail to win
rights for all Of US, we have little
patience with this kind Of Uncle
Tom.
Fortunately, most Milwaukee
Negroes saw through the Kennedy
smokescreen and took the oppor-
tunity of letting Humphrey know
they appreciate his fight against
a man who openly accepts the sup
port of Southern bigots like Ala
bama Gov. Patterson and Alabama
White Citizens Councils head Sam
Englehardt. For the results Of the
primary show that areas with large
Negro populations voted for Hum
phrey at a rate Of nearly 4 to /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Two Charges;
Hooker indicted
For Murder BY
HEM. Grund Jury

The Hennepin county grand jury
Tuesday, April 10 indicted otha
Hooker, Fourth Av. So, for first
degree murder in the shotgun
staying April IL, of Lloyd A. VIII
liams, 81, Of 1411 West saith st.
williams, a Minneapolis Gas
Company employe, was fatally shot
as he and two other gas en-
ployees were removing a gas
meter from the home where Hook
er roomed. The meter was to be
disconnected for non payment Of a
1882 gas bill.
Hooker also shot and wounded
Ernest e. Leusler, 80, Of 5204
Washburn Av. s., Minneapolis for
which he was also indicted for
first degree assault.
In district court Wednesday,
April 20, Hooker entered a plea
of not guilty, on both counts.
He told the court he had no
money to employ legal counsel and
public defender was assigned to
represent him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

the rear in times Of peace-a patent
moral brutality? Who inspired the
iniquitous schemes Of disfranchise-
ment which makes a mockery Of
democracy?
The current unrest among nom
whites Is not communist inspired
but white-man inspired by such
means and measures that slaugh-
tered Negro South Africans Of re-
cent date.
To attribute the current sit
down protest to communist in
spiration is wishful thinking ming
led with iniquity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
IRVING ARNOLD DIES

Irving Arnold, SIT e. Lake st., a
long time resident of Minneapolis,
died Thursday morning, April Fl,
in Northern Pacific hospital in st.
Paul
Arrangements were not complete
at press time. For further inform
alton contact Neal Funeral Home.
FE. 6-7546. ..,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Almost 9T

New York, April Is: Woolworth
sales dropped SOS in March &C
cording to Gordon R. Carey, CORE
boycott coordinator. In March,
1859, sales were S7S,47e,OOo and
fell to 500, 959, 900 in March 1850.
THE 500 picket lines around the
nation have undoubtedly played a
significant role in this decline. Our
objective is not to hurt their bus
mess. Our objective is to put Jus
tice into their business"
AS late as March IT, Mr.. Robert
c. Kirkwood, the president Of Wool
Worth in a speech before the New
York Society Of Security Analysts
predicted the Company would in
crease sales by 81 for the year.
Yet, sales for the first quarter
have increased by only Biz.
The first sympathy picket line
was established by CORE in New
York City on February Is. Since
then picket lines manned by I'm
ions, churches, NAACP branches,
and other groups have spread the
boycott of this discriminatory chain
from coast to coast.
woolworth is the largest restaur-
ant operator in the country, not
only in the number of units but
also in sales volume. Restaurant
and counter units are the biggest
dollar volume producer for the
company More than half a million
people are served during the lunch
hour at Woolworth each day, ac-
cording to Carey.
rs Clergy Picket WoolwOrth
Leading white and Negro clergy
men picketed the Woolworth store
at Fifth Avenue and seth Street,
New York City on Maundy Thurs
day.
The demonstration was arranged
by the Church Committee on Wool
worth Policies-in cooperation with
CORE. Co-chairmen of the Church
Committee are Rev. Eugene Call
endar, Rev. Donald Harrington,
Rev. william M. James and the
Rev. Gardner Taylor.
Clergymen carried signs saying,
Segregation Is Morally Wrong"
Southern woolworth Segregates,"
and END Lunch Counter Discrim-
nation"
The leaflet handed out by the
Ministers stated: I'VE are walking
today in New York 30 that our
friends and brothers regardless Of
color or creed may i've with dig
nifty in every corner Of our United
States"
The statement Of the Ministers
went on: Because we believe In
the Brotherhood Of Man we ask
that all men Of goodwill consider
prayerfllly whether they can In
good conscience continue to pat
ronize business which segregates
anyone in any Of their branch
stores"
In many cities the 8. 8. Kresge,
w. T. Grant and 8. H. Kress stores
are being picketed at intervals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
SHRINERS SEEK QUEEN
TO REIGN OVER
ANNUAL cELEBRAnON

Ladies'! Ladies' would you like to
be a Queen? Fezzan Temple No.
20 is looking for a Queen to reign
over their Gala Day Celebration
Festivities, to be held July 2-3-4
1860.
Qualification: Over 21 years of
age.
A limited number win be &C
cepted and there will be prizes for
all, If interested please call Com
mittee Chairman Clarence w,
Smith, Ia. 4-6631. - Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
70 Appear In Skit
A. Nj. OIiVet

Church sunday April ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor 800 East
41st St., will appear at Mount
olivet Baptist church, 500 West
Central, Sunday, April "a, at $3.50
pm, with a sldt entitled "An on
the Alter.
Mrs. Beatrice Miller win assist
Mrs. Taylor with several solos.
Mrs. Annie Bailey win read scrip
ture.
Mrs. Taylor Is an active member
Of st. Peters AME church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
ITO 9LF ARF e 81

Mrs. Daniels said the neighbors
in the block were very solcitous
following the fire, helping out in
many ways to make the families
comfortable during the repairing
of the home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Housewife Killed
When AuFo Skids:
Strikes Box Cor

A young Minneapolis mother
and housewife died early Saturday
morning. April 16, when an auto
which she was driving sl1idded
over railroad tracks for a reported
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Toke Those BundGnnGs on
Jackie Robinson Praises
Milwaukee Negroes For
Standing BY Humphrey
BY JACKIE ROBINSON

The Wisconsin primaries have reafrmed my opinion that
1t often isn't the ability of the candidate the issues involved
that spell the difference but the technques and material
candidate is able to bring to bear For example, the press
that Sem Kennedy received in comparison
Humphreys and startling Yet in meeting after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

"WomanIess Wedding, April IS,
$3.50 pm, Masonic Temple, SSS2
9TH Ave. So. Auspices Minnesota
Grand Chapter. O.E.s, P.H.A.-
AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

with all the Re-
publican cross
overs n Un-
doubleday q trib-
ute TO the kind
Of Q am PSign
Humphrey con-
Quoted For de-
spite inadequate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Dance April 20, Norway Hall.
29O2 Chicago Ave. 8 untiL-SPON-
sORED BY Los COMPANEROs.
--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
WIshfVI thinking I1IqUFy;
Negrophobe Press Charge
Present Dissatisfaction Is
Communist Inspired Secuted
AN EXPLANATION THAT DOES NOT EXPLAIN
BY Gordon Hancock

notion that current Negro unrest communist inspired This
unrest not to be explained by communism for the that
il antedates communism
long time before Lenin appeared the in Russia
the Negro full of unrest born the plantation in