davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

Two rock n roll dance pro
no,ers who failed 10 produce
the star they had advertised tor
dance were held for trssl @
$500 bond last week OF srrslgr
nert before Recorders Judge
George Murphy On the charges
Of conspiracy TO cheat and &C.
fraud
They are Leslie z wilson g
q 1850 " Philadelphia and I'd
Gle Lee ADAMS g. q css3
Twelfth
Examination Is e, ior March
It'll
Police said the two men pro
NOTED : rock n roll dance al
The Crsysone Ballroom 42S7
woodward. FEB 18Th and sdyer-
used singer Jackie Wilson as the
star. when they had not engaged
the services Of Wilson 10 sing
a. The dance
More than 800 persons attend
Cd the dance expecting 10 hear
wilson sing. Some Of the fans
got their money back.
Al armed bsndi, with q hat
chei held ID Mrs Gertrude Dur,
ling. So. in her home last week
al e3l West Garfield. and escap-
cd with sl2
Mrs. During told police the
thug threatened TO chop her
head of. unless she gave him
some money
The thug escaped after the
robbery
An apartment at 744l Brush.
was hit By fire last week
which police said did q thousand
dollars worth Of damage
The blaze started in the closet
Of fourth floor apartment.
None Of the tenants Of the build
ing were evacuated.
-Four men who pleaded guilty
in Recorders Court 10 rifling
several thousand dollars from
Detroit-area telephone booths
were sentenced last week TO six
months in the House Of Correc-
ton.
They are William Richie, Of
1921 Twenty.fourth: James Daw-
sey. Of 2l24 ST. Aubin: Jesse
Williams. Of 1904 Leland. and
Columbus Davis: OF 648 Brady.
The sentences were imposed
by Recorders Judge John A.
Ricca.
Police said the arrest OF the
four men solved 70 phone booth
burglaries.
Lindwood Bradley. 80. Of 55l
Gratiot, was arrested last week
in downtown department store
and charged with shoplifiing.
Police said Bradley concealed
five shirts valued at S19.70 be-
meath his coat and attempted TO
walk out of the store.
They said Bradley escaped
from prison farm in London.
Ohio, twelve years ago.
Frank Martin. %. Of 1851 Gree.
ley. was sentenced TO Ia 10 2lz
years in Jackson Prison last
week by Recorders Judge John
A. Ricca.
Police said Martin went into
drug store at 4154 Third. Jan.
uary 4 on prctensc Of using the
phone and stole $3.50 from an
unlocked safe.
Albert Fleming. ~. of 1888
East Fort, was charged with sim.
pie larceny last week in a war
rant signed by Recorders Judge
n(nnrln ll..r.L..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
COURT NEWS

ri. dated n4tuel bets and 81 &c.
A Police Trial Board last
week ..esre5 TWO policemen
,hz-ged ~s;h accepting a 81
t-.c~ from . noiorist
Ners- M1s.efte and Albert w.
Czoslis a Davidson precinct.
rad been accused by Willie r.
M1-phy 50. ot el05 Monica
N1rphy said the two officers
accepted The 81 from him and
si1 70; ucke, him for a defec-
i.ye izil-Agh..
The Trial Board ordered the
pa,rolnen returned 10 duty
~hich had been suspended Feb.
-
Kirk May Hardy. 80 OF 544
King. was arrested last week
and held for investigation Of al
tempted unarmed robbery
Police said Kirk walked into
. bank al Woodward ard Grand
Blvd. and demanded $1,000 he
was not armed and didn't threaten
the bank teller.
When the officers arrived Kirk
informed them that he wanted
the money to help his fellow
men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05


MRS. MURIEL HALL enter
tanned the 100 Study Club
Founders Day Club in her
home wednesday. Feb oath
Mrs willie L Jackson, Mrs.
Cencuese Mccsleb. Mrs. chas.
A HsE. Mrs Sadie Palmer,
founder md pres receives tro-
pA, Hrs Elsns Hendris and
Nr. Msr.el Hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Wayne County Democratic
Women's Committee Sponsors
Leadership Conference

Al McGregor Community Con
ference Building. Saturday. Feb
20. Supreme Court Justice George
Edwards delivered the keynote
address al 100 pm. Panel dis.
cussions from ? until pm. were
on - Mental Health Needs
Children and the Law" Medi.
cal and Dental Needs" Youth
Employment Needs" and Chi.
dren in Need OF Economic Aid
Moderators we're S. Rabinoyi,z
chairman. Michigan Youth Com.
mission. Or Mildred Peters. Pro.
fessor Of Education, Wayne State
(confinued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

" Hs.er Games * Bs1s.r
ess tcs'e.. q me De.ye- BOX
- N--r.. ~ s-r re--n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

Several Eastern and Southeast
ern schools sponsored Brother.
hood Tea az Plymouth Congrega.
iional Church recently. located
al 5l4 Garfield Committee mem.
bers were Kathleen Harvard.
Dorothy King. Sarah Johnson.
Catheryn Crawford and Mrs.
Gains. Rev. y. Hood Isl minister
OF the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
cIss 400


y PETE. 5'@.- y !" rs
1--r1-s ~ss -ses s-''es-s
si'e.-l1r q i,e - sN-1s ~.
~ t ana! -s.eo's,.S- q
fySr1s' ~ = nes Apsc'o-s
nc-re
me e'vs nonofeo me presr
oen' sno ne fovnoef Nrs- Scare
rsmer ~r'n s0ees' program
NF --F-ae ns-r. sr ttso 'ne
re2rsV1s g 1ef ne = 40
Tsir-et yrS vas 1e7-es'sr "
q, s ~ss W
s.er1ir ~ork s.,en T. re q
Ssrlzs'ipa ~ Purse s17 :
zo.1 ~s'f1 NJ LIz Hsl-si1
maze ,nt s'.er
Or. "''''sm rrISs'r'es IS me
sns'rnsn o. re nvs's eemmI'.
'se' sS' because o illness se0'e
n'' oe present O'nes nemSers
ere "sn oee.s's nn'' Io
"'e ns''''on sno I'ns ne"o''s
sr'ea " 'spsnese siF. oTe . st'o
- ~ = ~
go 49,
- y'.'.
& =. ~
: 80 's'-
800 DS-' 81 s ,'.s''s-
~, ~
,1'' D--s
go ~s-~'' s- = F." 5'--''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Birth Announcement


Birth Announcement
Mrs. Mary Wilson. Of Leland
Street is happy over the arrival
Of her new grandson, Samuel.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Town.
send Of Williams Street.
Everybody's Universal
Tabernacle
Fashion Designs by LaTrclle
Powers will be modelled at Eve.
rybody's Universal Tabernacle on
Sunday. March 20 from to s
pm. The public is invited to al.
tend The church is located on
tend. The church is located on
t. Hooks, minister: Mrs. Martha
Lee and Corine NJ. Roy, spon.
sors.
Margaret Eddington. daughter
OF Rev. r. E. Eddington. pastor
of New Grace Baptist Church,
left recently TO attend WiIbcr-
force University. Ohio
Lenfen Services Begin
Noon Lenten Services Of the
Detroit Council of Churches is
now in progress. The initial Ser.
vice starts Wednesday. March ,.
and will continue for 10 days.
DR.. Samuel Shoemaker Of Pitts
burg. Pa. is to speak in the open.
ing service. other speakers viii
be Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. Of
New York City. DR.. James "
Clark. of Princeton Theological
Seminary: DR.. Gardner c. Tay.
Tor. Brooklyn; DR.. Ralph Sock.
man. Of New York; and DR. Mar.
tin Niemoeller The services will
be held at Central Methodist
Church, located on Woodward al
Grand Circus Park, daily from
1905 to 1880 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Society Doi,gs

wr d. Fred-r5ck Ps'ierErr
( under a fhis cr<zs.xstse- 111
former rsesictai a T1stt'set
colieee. wa gsess speaksr. rs
subject -Io1 TIE Icea Has
Crozn
Rer william J Hsrrlso. q
Windsor. Czns6a pzssts1 las
T.es1sy Al Ire aee & 81 pears
II Rctel Deiu Re was assistant
pzror & ne Brfish Methods
EysscVpai C.--ch
lie "A ,be brvehrr 81 the late
nichzrc z Williams who Tlssec
iesdixz roe n ihe STAGE yer
son & Green Pastures he IS
survived ~ : son William Nel-
son. daughter. Mrs. c 6 Nal
: g-4.o cas -aie-. . greet grand
1ssxhter sns nephe~ Leonard
Hsrrzsc1
March o. . res ossr The Ter
ne Msrr1 q Dl-nes Exi-sys
rsrus AS sastAsr s-xces.f.i 81
ss.- scoeo q, - e---- snc
81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
ST. PAUL PLANS
ARE BEING MADE

The st. Paul branch executive
board nesting approved the dtrec-
tive from the national NAACP
ordering that demonstrations be
made before the chain stores at
fected.
A committee was appointed to
carefully plan the picketing. Nam
ed to the committee were board
members: Carl VIM, Paul Ray,
Arthur Sternberg and Marjorie
Toliver.
No date has been set for the
inauguration Of the st. Paul ef-
fort.
State president Carl Weschcke,
St. Paul of the Minnesota NAACP
said the state organization win
back the withdrawal of patron
age" program and has urged that
citizens join in a solid protest
against the treatment Of the south
ern students who are demonstrat-
ing in Dixie cities and going to
Jail for democratic principles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Afriea Topic Of
Forum Sunday Night
A. 81. Peters

"A Glympse Of Africa" will be
the subject of a forum Sunday
evening, March "a, sponsored by
the Women's Missionary Society Of
st. Peter church, in the church
lower auditorium at 1880 pm.
Two African natives, Joshua
Meena Of Tanganyika and Arlef
Morris from Liberia viii speak.
Cecil Newman, editor Of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
win serve as moderator.
The African speakers win have
a short question and answer per-
iod following the formal presenta-
ton. Refreshments win be served
at the close Of the program
Mrs Adele Howell is president
Of the Missionary Society at st.
Peter church The public Is cordi-
ally invited to come out and learn
first-hand about the emerging Az
rican continent and its problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Sit-down Score Board

a city by city report
demonstrations
group demonstrating studentspart
eating establish
something complete sympathetic approval by
participating Negroes employed Sprayberrs cafeteria
group line fol
pull all the food
off table" Only three Of them did
arrested charged
varousy 1860 msdemeanOr act
anma provision originally aimed at the xxx and conspiracy
Petersburg VaEeven Negroes convicted Of white fac
public library that aside
Negro filed appeals to their Jail sentences and fines
Richmond Virginia Union university
trepassng counts pceng Thalhm
department remaining "a be tried
Columbus Ga-JaI court
against Negro dsordey
and interfering given
CONTINUED on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Midwest Confub
Of Negro Voters
Held In Chie0oc

The Midwest Conference OF Ne
gro Voters was held at the WASH
ington Park YMCA 5000 s. In
diana, Chicago, H., March IL, II,
ID, 1860.
There were approximately $50
delegates with eight states repre-
sented. There were 8 delegates
from Minneapolis, Minnesota They
were: DIR. and Mrs. James w.
Robinson, Rev. Stanley King, Mrs.
John McHie, Mrs. Oscar H. New
man, and Mrs. Charles w. johnson.
The purpose Of this conference
was to unite Negro voters, regard
less of political affiliations; to
exchange ideas and discuss cleo
toral problems such as voter regis
tration, civil rights, legislation,
political activity for the 1860 con-
vention, intra-party representation
and voter apathy.
The conference began with a
rally for non-partisan political ac-
ton, March 11-7:30 pm at Mon
umental Baptist Church.
The guest speaker was Rev.
Fred L. Shuttlesworth, Chairman
of the Alabama Christian Move
ment for Human Rights.
Other speakers were Rep. Will
liam H Robinson, Republican
Ward Committeeman, Secon d
Ward; DR.. T. r. Howard, promin-
ent Republican leader against the
lynchers Of Emmett TIL in Miss
issippi; Rev. Morris H. Tynes,
pastor Of Monumental Baptist
Church; Alderman Leon Depres,
9Th Ward Independent; Eliehue
Stanback, President Of Memphis
Shelby County and Tennessee vot-
ers Association Inc, and o. L.
Evers, chairman Of Board, Mem
phis, Shelby County and Tennessee
Voters Association, Inc.
Saturday, March IL from 10 am.
to 7 pm, the delegates attended
the following workshops: 1. The
political machine and the Negro
voter. 2. Endorsing candidates and
working in campaigns. 8. Union
and politics. 4. Church and politics.
s. Training the Negro voter. 8.
Women and Politics. 7. Organic
ing voters leagues.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

MRS. DAVID WTTHERIDGE
Av. NJ, Sunday, March 81, during
the IL am. service. Mrs. Witheridge
who will speak in interest of
"Woman's Place in Kingdom
Building"
A graduate Of Central Michigan
University, Mrs. Witheridge taught
school for a number Of years and
has published two books based on
the Old Testament period. She is
active in church work and still
finds time to write.
Mrs. Witheridge Is the wife Of
Rev. David K. Witheridge, execu-
tive secretary Of the Greater Min
neapolis Council Of Churches. She
and Rev. Witheridge have two
sons, James, Is and Thomas,
~. Both boys are students in JEFF
ferson Junior High School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
ESTES HOUSE or
BEAUTY OPENED FOR
BUSINESS MARCH ~

The latest addition to the south.
side business establishments is the
Estes House of Beauty at 343 E
3Sth st. which Is offering supert
service in all branches of cosmet'
ology as announced by the owner
and operator, Mrs. Murlean Estes,
Hair styles of distinction, mod
ern cold waving. facials, manicur-
ing. hair shaping, dyeing, tintlng
and bleaching are offered. Mrs,
Theresa Granger is manager oper-
ator and Norman Hancock is oper-
ator in addition to Mrs. Estes
The Shop opened for business on
Thursday, March "a, and invites
you to visit it and meet the staff,
who is at your service for all
types of beauty work. Call ia. f.
67O6 for appointment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Twin City Branches
To Picket Stores

Twin City branches Of the NAA-
CP plan to cooperate in the nation
wide patronage withdrawal order
ed by the national board Of direc-
tors Of the NAACP.
The Minneapolis board had q
fully attended meeting Monday
night at the Hotel Radisson where
1t voted unanimously to organize
a picket line and carry on a cam
paign Of public education In be-
half of the efforts Of southern STU
dents to change the discriminating
practices in vogue In the four chain
store companies southern outlets.
A committee Of eight headed by
Richard Scott win plan and direct
the pIclVeting and the trade with
drawal program.
Douglas Hall, attorney and presi-
dent Of the NAACP said the organ
ization had no other alternative
after the four chain stores national
headquarters issued statements
they would not change the discrim-
inatory policies in operation in
their southern outlets.
Tentative arrangements indicate
that the first Minneapolis pickets
viii begin their activity on Satur-
day Of this week in front Of Wool
worths store at Nicollet and Sew
enth, the s. 8. Kresge store on
the opposite corner and the W. T.
Grant store at 804 Nicollet Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
ST. PAUL POLICE FIND
ARRESTED MAN IS
dPIS. JAH, ESCAPEE

St. Paul police officers David
Foley and Arthur Gebhardt ar
rested William Lunsford, 20, Of no
permanent address on the corner
of 4th and Cedar about $3.50 pm,
ON March 16 on a warrant charg-
ing him with driving after suspen-
sion.
At Police Headquarters 1t was
realized that Lunsford was an es-
capee from the Hennepin County
Workhouse and he Ii to be returned
there after disposition IL made OF
the pending traffic charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Local SIG Names
Wilbur Cartwright
SecrefoEY.TreaS

Local SIC, in a special election
to fill the vacancy of Secretary
Treasurer created by the resigna-
ton Of Leonard Carter has elected
w. A. Cartwright to the post.
Cartwright served the organization
as its Vice President from April
1858 until December 1859, when he
resigned from that position to run
for Secretary-Treasurer.
Six members ran for the office
in the primary election, thereby
causing a final election to be held
between w. A. Cartwright and
Maceo Moody.
Local 616's elections are con-
Quoted through the mails by secret
ballot.
Members Of the Election Com
mission who were elected to con-
duct the election are: Nathaniel
Galloway, Judge, Harry 8. Brown,
Connie Sutton, Paul Wood, John
Stanley, o. c. Drizzle and Charles
Beasley, tellers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

stitution March to announce
their determination to seek COM
plete equality of treatment with
white Americans In seven separate
areas. These are education, jobs,
housing, voting, hospital admission,
law enforcement, and admission to
movies, concerts, and restaurants.
Meanwhile, on March 8, a group
Of Negro college students sought
service in the basement restaurant
Of Rich's department store, one of
the South's largest. After being
informed that separate eating fac
ilities for Negro patrons were
available in section directly ad-
jacent to the white restaurant,
the students left quietly, according
to an officer of the store. The
students were not identified.
Discrimination Hit
In one of the most sweeping
pronouncements made 80 far by
any Negro group, the Atlanta
University Center students told
the public:
I'VE do not intend to wait plac-
idly for those rights which are al
ready legally and morally ours to
be melted out to US one at a time.
Today's youth will not sit by sub
missively while being denied all
the rights privileges, jobs, and
joys Of life.
I'VE want to state clearly and
unequivocally that we cannot toll
crate, in a nation processing dem
ocracy and among people profess
ing Christianity, the discrimina-
tory conditions under which the
Negro is living in Atlanta, Ca
supposedly one of the most pro-
gressive cities of the South"
In the field of education, the
Negroes protested the fact that
nearly 16 times as much money
Is spent by the state on higher
education of white students as on
Negroes, and that members of
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
MpIs. NAAcP Meets
A. MGSonic Temple
Sunday Afternoon

The Minneapolis branch OF NAA-
CP will meet Sunday, March II, at
4 pm. at the Masonic Temple Hall,
1892 Fourth Av. 9.
There win be discussion on the
NAACP's current patronage with
holding campaign against several
national chain stores.
The Minneapolis branch execu-
tive board voted at a special board
meeting Monday night, March II,
to sponsor the campaign in Mime
apolis
Carl Weschcke, president OF
Minnesota State Conference Of
branches, will speak on the NAA-
CPS proposed version Of a fair
housing law for Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

CAROLYN FRANCES SMITH
Carolyn Frances Smith, Mime
apolis Central high school senior
has received the Quill and Scroll
National Award. This award goes
to the high school senior whose
news story is judged to be the
best submitted during a school
year.
Miss Smith won the award on a
feature story she wrote titled
Sophomore Enrichment Program, {"
which described a project under
way at her school.
Carolyn Frances Is assignment
editor on the Central High News,
student paper. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
Of 3915 Clinton Av.
She plans to attend Fisk Univ
ersity upon graduation with the
idea of becoming a social worker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

high principles their
efforts giving real force and meaning
Abraham when he said in his Gettysburg Address
1e November 1858 that quote This Nation under God
a government people
people the shall not perish from the earthn
quote.
awabidng upright United
only rights rights every
only obtain and maintain these rights drive the
haemongers wamonges of public and official life this
done peacefully and legally by the formation Of
aggressive political party peoples party peace
which only government officials candidates
established regulations for having
people faithfully and capably participate
right United the numbers the strength
Negro youth spanked the clarion for better
fail Ryan, secretary
Peace Association, Jenkins, Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
SINGERS TO BE PRESENTED
AT BETHESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY MIGHT

The Junior and Senior Melotone
Singers will be presented in their
Second Anniversary program Sun
day, March ~, at 7:30 pm. at
Bethesda Baptist Church, 111s s.
Eighth st. Rev. James r. Hollo-
way, pastor of Zion Baptist church,
will be guest speaker and other
guest artists will also appear.
There is no admission charge. The
public Is cordially invited.
Mrs. bessie Gresham Is direc-
tress and Mrs. Margaret Scott and
Mrs. Ida Edwards are pianists.-
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
chleugo0n Buys Sof0-FlndS
So, 400 Under Cushions

Chicago (ANP)-George Dancy
has the sofa and-legally he seems
to be sitting pretty.
It's a third-hand sofa and orig
inally was owned by Garrett
Meade, a North Side tavern owner
who died In 1865.
George Dancy, 80, an iron worker
bought the sofa in 1866 from Gar
rett Meade's brother, Thomas,
Thomas died In 1857.
In June, 1858, Dancy reached
an exploring hand under the cush-
ions and found roll Of 800 and
$50 bills that added up to $S.400.
Forest Park police will hold the
money so days to see If there is
any appeal or additional claims.
II not the cash will be Dancy's.
He plans to use it as a down pay
ment on a new house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
US. NEGRO CATHOLICS
NOW NUMBER 0lB. 906

Philadelphia (ANP) - The num-
Der Of Negro communicates in the
Roman Catholic ARCHDIOCESE Of
Philadelphia has risen from 1880
to 4O,O64 over the past ten years
There are s15.9e5 Negro Roman
Catholics in the US, nearly 21S,-
900 more than In 1860.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
To Affend White
House confub On
Children & Youth

Among Minnesota's "a repre-
sentatives to the White House
Conference on Children and Youth
will be Alice Sims Onque, execu-
tive director Of Halle @. Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
JUDY ANN BIAKEY REPORTS
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO
Alto by HIT AND RUN Auto

Judy Ann Blal1ey. 377 No. st.
Adams, st. Paul, reported to police
that on March 20, about 2:3O am.
an auto struck her 1851 Chevrolet
while it was parked in front OF her
residence. Damage to the auto is
estimated to be about $500.
Luckily, a neighbor heard the
crash and saw the hit and run
auto. This information was turned
over to police and they are in
vestigating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

sinister influences who are constantly depriving
them Of their just rights to quote: Life, Liberty
and the Pursuit Of Happiness"-mquote that the
laws Of the United States are supposed to guar
antee is winning for them the approval, respect,
admiration and friendship of decent people Of
every color, cline and creed while respect for
American nhbustering politicians is known
throughout the world to have sunk to the Lowest
level in this nations history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
CHURCH CLUB DINNER
OFFERS FREE DELIVERY

The Busy Bee Club OF Sabathani
Baptist Church, s2o-13th Av. g.,
Is sponsoring a Roast Beef and
Chicken Dinner Saturday, March
20. Serving starts at IL am. at
the church, or Call FE. 6-e746 for
delivery.-Advt.