davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Housewares
Reductions

26 Chrome Breed Boxes. Com
porobIe value 1898, 4.s9
7 Chrome canisters. Com
parable value 1913, 4.99
II Bathroom Hompers. Com
porobIe values 6.98 to 1898,
3.s9
SO Chrome Towel Stonds.
Comparable value 4.99, I.9s
So Assorted Appliance Covers.
Comparable value 1873 to
2.e8, 9ee
II TobIe Cloth Pads. Com
porobIe value 800, 1.49
~ Plostie Lawn Mower Covers.
Comparable value 2.99, 100
q Flower Baskets. Comporo-
bic value 200, 75e
II Aluminium cosseFoIes in
bright coIors. Comparable
values 8.95 to 1895,
$50 to ESQ
II Chrome Wall Towel Racks.
Comparable value 5.e8, 2.49
II Aluminium MoIds. Com
porobIe values 6oe to 9ec, 25e
WGL-Housewores,
Bird Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Chandelier Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced

100 Dresses, street and afternoon dresses in silk linen and
lightweight Woos Light and dark Shades 8-8 Comparable
values than double. 1900 TO 244 90
Fashion Designer Suits silk and lightweight WOOL and a.
comparable values 5995 to than double a. oo to $500
Lightweight Summer CooSs, beige and yellow floral print
also white Sizes 10, Y and a. Comparable values 5e95 to
more than double 44oO 70 Sc 90
10 Foshon Designer Gowns, 2l4 Comparable values more
than DOUBLE $500 to I62 90
W6L-chondeier Roon Bird Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Savings You ShouIdn't Miss on Mems
Fine Quality Shirts and Underwear
745 Mems Imported Pima Cotton Shirts
6.95 each u IA m
if purchased separately
Choose from poPuor collar Styles spread and regular both
with convertible cuffs White only not every size in each sIe
You may buy q box Of one style only or mix styles.
53Z Mems Quality Pima Tee Shirts e. Shorts
I.75 each -En
If purchased separately ''
Soft pima cotton tee shirts and comfortable pima boxer ste
snos Doth tailored for smooth fit and long Buy box
OF shorts or shirts only mix Them Not every size in each ste
4SO Mems Cool HoIf-SIeeve Shirts
2.ss
Correct FOR both business and in requor and
medium-sPreod collar styles Cool 1oo% cotton and wosh
and weor blends Mostly whites all labeled for forc content
Sizes l4k, IS, 15h.
W9L-The Mems Store End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Foshion 5th Shop
Dresses Reduced

800 dresses reduced to save you
foshion dollars. The group includes
shirtdresses, sunbGek, cocktail and
two-Pieee dresses in DoeronG poly
ester, cotton, Doeron pOIyester ond
cotton, ruyon sheers, cotton eyeIet
and cotton knits. Junior, misses and
wOmen's sizes.
400 Pieces, comparable vOIues Il.s5
and 1875, 500
200 Pieces, comparable value I4.s5,
800
200 Pieces, comparable VoIues l7.s5
and 1925, 1900
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop -.
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Dressy BIouses

comparable vaIWeS 700
1000 and 1875
40 bIOuses in dressy styles. White
only. Broken SKIES.
WGL-BIouses, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Lost-of-fhe-Lot
Moior Appliance
Savings

! coFrier Portable Air Con-
ditioneE ll5-voIt, 10 omps,
5000 BTU per hour. 1895
! Gibson l2.3 Cubic Foot
Freezer with l00-pound CO.
pocity and automatic defrost
control. 1890
WGL-Mojor Appliances,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Special Purchase Sovines on Mems
Short-SleeVe Sport Shirts
2.ss and j..

StOndout savings and selections oil
sport shirts, w0sh and Choose from puids prints
clear eoIOs with and without both regular and button
down-eOIor syIes. Sizes S. IA, L, xL.
WGt-Ihe Mems Store Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-08-17
1890
Substantial Savings on
Other Outercoots

'0ere $500 and $500 4Q'OO and 5Q'OO
An outstanding selection including raglan and setn shou
ders in fashionable patterns and Choose from imported
tweed veou soburdnes, and eevots All eoots correctly
IubeIed for fobric content.
W0L.Ihe Mems Store Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo 7 Corners and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Fine Fashion Fabrics,
Specially Purchased
and Reduced
From Stock

1,546 YaFds OF Speeiol-Purehose
FolI WooIens and Wool Blends prop
erIy lobeIed for content and picked
for their color and texture news.
Topper weights, fIonnels, worsteds,
brushed wooIs, tweeds, bright PIoids
and scandinavian stripes. 54" wide,
Yard, 400
1913 Yords Of Special = Purchase
Fabries including cootine and walk
ine-suit weights. Blends Of wool and
cashmere, wool and mohoir; Velours
and tWeeds-oII IobeIed for content.
54" wide. Yord, 500
3 groups Of summer f0bries
Many ons-Of-o-kind. Most with
easy core features. Discontinued
designs and broken eolors.
TAI Yords including: polished cot
ton prints, cotton satin stripes,
woven topesty cottons and plain
cotton sotins. Comparable value 80
to more thon double. Yard. 75e
9S7 Yards including: blends Of Do
cron poIyester and cotton, sheer
cotton VoiIe novelties, polished cot
ton prints and woven novelty cotton
oinehoms. Comparable value 40
to 1893. Yord, 100
564 Yords including: embroidered
novelty eottons, hGnd-sereened oIl-
silk prints and prints in Antron ny
lon. Comparable value more than
double. Yard, 1.5o
WGL - Fashion Fobrics -.
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Major Appliances

NNSISs NPPSSS
:. convenient monthly terms with
no down payment ovoilabIe on oil
the following mojoF appliances:
I Carrier Air Conditioner, lis
volts, 7h omps, 1000 BTU per
hour, 2l9.95
! G-E Air Conditioner, us volts,
II omps, $500 BTU per hour,
I chrysIer Air Temp Air Condition
eE us volts, 71z amps, $500
BTU per hour 5000
I Emerson Quiet KOoI Air condi-
TONER IS volts, 7h amps, $500
BTU per hour, 1900
G-E Frost Guord Refrigerator, los
cubic foot size with 30 cubic foot
freezer in bottom section, $4,000
I coIoFie Ultromotie 4-Burner Cos
RGnse with buiIt-in rotisserie,
1895
I KeIvinotOr Washer, 2-cycIe, 2
speed, 1900
| RcA Whirlpool Dryer with Dir
freshener, 10000
! KeIvinOtor Automatic Dryer
I KeIvinatoF Dishwasher, service for
II, 1895
W6l-Moior Appliances, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Imported English
Toffee
50e Pounds w

Sove now on wrapped English Tof-
fee in 10 delicious assorted NavoTs.
W6L-Condy 6 Confectioneries
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Further Reductions
Famous Fashion Shoes
80, So, 7.'o

$500 Pairs group Of dessy and casual Shoes Most
dueed " and more.
W6L-The Shoe Center Washington Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Juniors Dresses
At Big Sovines

A group Of 302 summer dresses In
eludins shi+woist, street, GfteT-fiVe,
cocktail and white or posFeI foFmols.
A wide color choice. Sizes from
to IS including PetiteS.
comparable value Now
30 l2.95 100
los 1895 and l4.e5 900
IS 17.95 1900
IS 1895 to 22.e5 i4.oo
~ $500 to 1895 400
5 $500 to 1895 1900
WGL-Juniors' Dresses
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Straw Hats Reduced
More Than VI
300
IS fashionable summer straw hats
in assorted styles and eoloFs.
W6L-MiIIiney, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Misses Goats and Suits
Greatly Reduced

SO Wool Toppers in posteIs. Sizes to g.
"a, Comparable voIue 1906 and $500 1000
8, comparable value 45OO $500
Silk Busters in black Broken styles and Sizes Comparable
value 1895 1000
36 Full Ienqh Wool Coos choice of Styles colo and sizes
Comparable value 995. $500
IS Royon end Linen Suits selection Of styles with bo jacket
,Postes
5, comparable value 1895. $500
10, comparable value 1885, 1900
40, comparable value 1895. 1900
WeL-Msses' coos and Suits 5rd Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Sample Wedding
Gowns GreotIy
Reduced

II SompIe Wedding Gowns silk
oreonzos, toffetos and peou de sole.
Comparable values more thon dou-
Bile to 225.oo, 44.00 TO I44.oo
WJL-BridoI Scion, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Clearance on Mems Imported and
Domestic Short-SIeeve Sport Shirts

comparable values, 695 to more than double n .SS
Here's on exceptional group of imported and domestic short
sleeve sport shirts in eeor coos, prints and stripes
Broken sizes and eoIors
Fomous Moke Sport Shirts pods and prints Short sleeve
1000 cotton Broken sizes and pottems Comparable 8e5
5s5
Wl-The Mems Store Washington Chevy Chase Corners
Evening star., 1961-08-17
-. Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Potomac Shop
Clearance

Group Of eosu0I dresses and suits.
FobFies include silks, AFneI triees-
tote and cotton blends and TRACE
tote jerseys. A wide choice Of styles
and eoIors.
100 comparable values
a.. 1875 and more 1900
$50 comparable VoIues
1875 and more 500
W5L-The Potomac Shop,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Preseason Savings on Outercoots
From The Mems Store
Our Finest Quality 0utercoots
uyere I45OO TO $500 1000
Sove now for years Of fashionable comfortable wear on our
finest quality Ouereoots The fine fabric selection and suDe
0F tailoring every piece you Of continued voue
smart appearance At Washington Store only for better
selection.
W6L-The Mems Store, Floor, Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Twin City shippers:
Professional Bowling
League Opens Season
Here October ~

The National Bowling League,
professional sports newest major
league, opens its first season
Thursday when New York plays
at Dallas in the three million dollar
Bronco Bowl
The New York at Dallas match
has been moved from Friday, the
ID, to Thursday, the 18th, to avoid
the obvious "jinx".
Four more matches are sched-
uled Friday as the NBL swings
into full-time operation
The Twin City Shippers open a
four-game, three-day stand at
Omaha against the Packers.
Other matches have Fresno at
Los Angeles, San Antonio at Dali
las and New York at Detroit.
Kansas City and TT. Worth open
their seasons October II.
The Shippers first home match
is Tuesday October III against
the Fl. Worth Panthers at Con-
vention Center Stadium, just south
Of Metropolitan Stadium in Bloom
ington.
General manager Phil Wolsief-
fer Of the Shippers has his entire
seven-man team in training now
and expects to move into his new
offices at Convention Center stad-
ium this week.
Shippers in training are captain
Bob Hit, Bobby Rrayman and Bob
Strampe from Detroit; Jim st.
John Of San Jose, Calf; Clyde
Hobbs Of Cleveland; Earl Johnson
Of Chicago and Glen Olson of Min
neapolis.
Tickets vii go on sale shortly at
Convention Center stadium, the
Downtown Ticket Office, Mime
apolis, and Field schHck, st. Paul.
Individual match tickets are $50
and 81 with children 16 and under
half price any time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Police Arrest z
Women On McEoIs
Count; One Freed

st. Paul police officers entered
a St. Paul home about 1855 pm,
October 6, and arrested two
woman for operating a disorderly
house. The women were identified
az Ruth Freeman, alias Ruth
Lewis, 20, and Verna Mae Gus,
alias Verna Smith, %, both Of 1s1
North Victoria, apartment /.
The police department report.
ed a police officer first called the
home and was told to come over
The officer entered the home In
plain clothes while two others
waited outside. The scantily at
tired Verna Gus at first asked the
officer for Identification and the
officer showed her his drivers lie.
ense. She was then given SIS which
was marked and which the unsus.
pecting hostess hid.
When she returned to the room
the officer showed her his badge
and informed her that she wa
under arrest. She attempted Il
warn Ruth, however, she was ap
pretended as she went out the
door.
! On October 10, Ruth Freeman
charged with operating a disorder
ly house, was released because o.
insufficient evidence to prosecute
verna Mae Gus appeared in st
Paul municipal court on October
IL, charged with soliciting and hel
case was continued until October
Is, for plea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Mon Refused Drink Receives
Suspended Sentence On
DisoPderIY Conduct Chorae

DisoFcePlY Conduct Charge
On October 4, about IL pm, st.
Paul police officer Jack Hawley
was passing the corner Of Western
and st. Anthony when a man came
running from the Western Lounge
and called for him to stop.
The man, identified as Elzalee
Degree, 81, of 307 North Dale
complained to the officer that the
establishment would not serve him.
Degree was informed that the
place Of business has q right to
refuse anyone who has had too
much to drink.
The officer said he suggested
that the man go home. However,
Degree used some obscene lang
uage and stated he did not have
to go any place.
Degree was then informed that
he was under arrest. While waiting
for the wagon the officer noticed
something in Degrees hand. He
attempted to hide it in his pocket
however, the officer looked in his
pocket and found an open knife
with a three inch blade.
At police headquarters Elzalee
Degree was charged with disorder.
ly conduct and in st. Paul nun.
icipal court on October 8, he re-
ceived a so day suspended sent
ence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Loufers To Give
Public Affairs
Proqrum Oct. 22

LOafers Inc. viii present a pub
lie affairs program consisting Of
a panel Of Twin City physicians
who win discuss medical problems
and THE Doctor and his Patient"
The program win be held at 4:30
pm, Sunday, October %, at Halle
Q. Brown House, 53S Aurora Av.,
st. Paul.
Physicians participating on the
panel viii be DR.. R. Rosenthal,
pediatrician, DR.. r. Mccormack,
surgeon, and DIR. w. d. Brown,
Sr., general practitioner.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie and there is no admission
charge. The public is urged to at
tend.
Refreshments win be served at
the conclusion Of the program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

fensive and seemed concerned that
the NAACP should keep a cast Of
high respectability.
questioned wilkins about the
policy that the national office has
OF sending outside people into
California to pluck off important
plums that are stairsteps to other
activities that mean great personal
gain. ventured that such a policy
might be the reason the NAACP
isn't as strong in California as it
might be. Instead Of giving me a
straight answer, he argued about
where Les Bailey was from and
that Frank Reeves had never been
considered for the post Mrs. Tarea
Pittman finally was appointed to,
when all Of US close to the picture
know that the only reason Mrs
Pittman got the job was because
OF local pressure.
He wouldn't discuss the recent
bringing Of a woman attorney
from Texas to work in Southern
California He wanted to know IT,
the problems in California were
unique and I averred that they
were.
Then he proceeded to jump down
Ike Adams throat because the
local branch had a campaign on
against the Times and the big
hotels for their hiring policies.
He made the remark that the
NAACP isn't a candy store. The
fact is that the NAACP isn't any
thing unless it has some semblance
Of grass roots support and for him,
an intruder from Washington, D.
c., and New York, to presume to
tell the local branch what kinds
Of local actions they should take
seems to me to be the height of
arrogant bureaucratic control.
Then he proceeded to give a.
rather disjointed and totally I'M
inspiring speech that in total ef-
feet meant that he travelled to
California for nothing. Walter
White, for all his faults, and he
had many, could at least shout
the house" when he gave a speech.
He could move the people to ac-
ton and leave them with a feeling
that the fight was a good one and
we can yet win.
wilkins has for many years been
the editor Of the Crisis and prob
ably still runs the magazine. It
has always amazed me that with
the civil rights and it's many bat
ties and many kinds Of battles, that
the Crisis could be so insipid. II
deals with the most electrifying and
inspirational and emotional sub
ject in the work, individual free
JOINS and rights, and proceeds to
make it as inspiring as ladies tea
parties.
Then he wasn't even a gracious
guest. He omitted the SENTINEL,
the largest single booster Of the
NAACP in the West, when he de-
cided to talk about newspapers.
This leads me to the conclusion
that I'm Just about through de-
Tending Roy wilkins to detractors
Of the NAACP.
I'm thinking that he has been
in the harness for over 80 years.
In terms Of longevity, I suppose
he's senior to everyone on the
staff. Take a look at the national
office staffers and you'll see all
20-and 3O-year men.
Lester Granger is stepping down
from the Urban League. Seems to
me that the time has come for
some new blood in the NAACP.
Any organization gets reaction
airy and tends to perpetuate Itself
after 80 many years. ThurgoOd
Marshall is stepping out and paw
ing the way for new legal talent
The NAACP must take new direc-
lions and attitudes in these chang
ing times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Raon Iallod On Drunk churno
st. Paul police officers Erhard
Kaase and Joseph Doran were
called to sO1 st, Anthony about
$3.50 pm, October 4, II was ro-
ported a man was staggering down
the street with a bleeding wrist.
The man was identified as VIII
liam T. Griffin, So, Of Sol st. An
thony.
Mrs. Griffin informed the Of
ficers that Mr.. Griffin came home
very drunk and cut his wrist when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

convention. We had ptclIeted, had
written stories, and generally ex-
posed Hollywood's anti-Negro at
titude and rather counted on the
NAACP to deliver the final blow.
Walter wanger met Walter
White. wined and dined him and
provided him with the usual Hol-
lywood glitter and we couldn't
get next to him with a Sherman
tank. Needless to say, the NAACP
took no action on Hollywood that
year. It did many important
things, as 1t was a war year and
the Japanese had just been evac-
uated, but Hollywood bambOozled
Walter White and we couldn't get
a foot in the door.
That was the time I first met
Thurgood Marshall and found him
to be real regular" as the boys
say.
1 recall sitting In the old Memo
with Wash, Marshall and Roscoe
Dunjee, publisher Of the Oklahoma
Black Dispatch. Dunjee was at
that time in his seventies. I could
understand Marshall wanting to
know where there was some "ac-
ton" but Dmjee's enthusiasm for
some frolicking amazed me. Stout
fellows, those Indians
Dunjee was the delegate who
raised the question Of the Jap
anese evacuation and raInmed 1t
through a rather timid NAACP
convention. This was before A.
Philip Randolph, in his acceptance
speech of the Spingarn medal,
took a two-fisted attack on the
Jim Crow services and plugged his
all-Negro March on Washington
COMMITTEES.
AS I said in the beginning, that
was the last time I had talked to
Roy wilkins and Sunday in the
Olympic auditorium in a fighters
dressing room, had a chance to
talk to him again.
Since the Freedom Rides, I've
found myself in the position Of
defending Roy Wilkins from crit
icism directed generally at the
NAACP. 1 saw him on television
with Jackie Robinson, a young
freedom rider, DIR. Gardner Taylor
and Louis Lomax and felt that he
was considerably inept in answer
ing Lomax's charges, ridiculous as
they were, that the NAACP was
discredited because Of a hate-group
inspired riot in Harlem.
He was continually on the de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13


Individual Hlgh single Came,
Men: J. Bailey. AIS; b. Green, All
and b. Robinson. 1s8.
individual Hlgh Series, Men:
d. Green, 500; y. CorRellous. BAA
and J. Webster, 5S2.
individual High single Game,
Women: NJ Hill 222: G. Lane, 2o1
and G. Fowler, 179.
Individual High Series, Women:
G. Lane, 5S7; NJ, Hin, 52s and c.
Fowler, 496.
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 3, sos; Team No. 6, sos and
Team No. 4, Sal.
Team High Series; Team No. 5,
25O9; Team No. 4, 2497 and Team
No. 6, 249S.
s4nte euNlt a wvvarAvE.na
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

lSins still seens worried about
what the white supporters" Of
the NAACP think. This was a
basic falling Of walter white.
Often from his actions I thought
Waiter White was passing for
eolored
So, it is my considered opinion
that It is high time for wilkins
to step down and let some fresh
ideas and energies into the ma
tional office. That goes for the en-
tire entrenched staff.
He's a competent newspaper
man. Maybe some liberal daily win
let him be the editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

W@E &@F0 4N0t1SM
0p@ruaoF Announced
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that
applications are now being accept
ed for alphabetic card punch oper-
ator jobs. These jobs are with fed
eral agencies in Iowa, Kansas. Min
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota, and South Dakota
The starting salary Is 1913 a
month. A written test is required.
In addition applicants must have
had 8 months experience operating
alphabetic card punch machines.
Applicants may substitute a
training course which was at least
40 hours in length for 8 months
Of the required experience. High
school graduation win also sub
stitute for 5 months Of experience.
More information about these
jobs can be obtained from most
U. s. post offices or write, Direc-
tor, Ninth us. Civil Service Re-
gion, New Federal Building, St
Louis 1, Missouri.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Breezy by Tap Melvin Is .
favOrite comic strip cartoon Of
readers Of this paper young and
old. Breezy" appears I'm this
newspaper every week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
''B" League STANDINGS

Editors Note: The Northern
Lights bowling scores and stand
ings reached the office too late
10 be included in the regular
bowling news column conducted
by Louise Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Alto IITH AVE. SOUTH
5000 DOWN ANYONE

Move into the lower floor of this
clean duplex. Each floor has four
rooms and bath. With $500 down
owner can move right in and live
comfortably for $45 per month
including principal, interests and
taxes. No closing costs. A rare
opportunity. Call Gittleman. TIA.
1894. S-12
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
STUcco DUPLEX
ITO EAST 24TH STREET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Move right into the lower Of this
quality duplex with basement and
gas furnace heat. Each floor has
five rooms and bath. Excellent
condition. Upstairs rented at $40
per month. Low down to good buy
err. Balence like rent. Call Gittle-
man. Ia. 1924. S-12
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13


Brother KILLS soIf
Atlanta (ANP) - John A. Pet
erson, 54-year-old half-bRother Of
SEN. Herman Talmadge (D-ca.),
killed himself with a pistol shot
hast week after seriously wounding
his wife. police said.
Mrs, Helen Peterson was re-
ported in fair condition from bullet
wounds in the hip and back, ac-
cording to police.
Peterson, a veteran state agri-
culture department clerk. was the
son of Mrs. Eugene Talmadge,
wife Of the late former Georgia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
roy wIIklns ON .'-Psu".
Roy wHhlns on PER-.
Angry California Writer
Suggests Wilkins Should
Resign NACCP Post
BY wendell Green In the
Los Angeles SENTINEL

Hadn't seen Roy Wilkins TO talk since 1912 when the
NAACP national first held the West Coast
At that time running erands for Walter White who in
cidenay duckg the question of fight against
Hollywood.
We had spent considerable time and energy setting up Ho
lywood for smashing right hand from the NAACP national
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
1896 JAMES AVE. NORTH
SHARP DUPLEX
Aaa0 RANAENa AkHNSNAaR

Move right into the lower of this
sharp duplex. Each floor has four
room and bath, basement with gas
furnace heat. With $500 down,
owner can live comfortably on
main floor for $50 per month in
GLIDING principal, interests and
taxes. No closing costs. Call Gittle-
man. ia. 1924. S-12
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

BiddIo Manned AeLu chuIrHnua
New York CAMP - Former
u. s. Attorney General lIS41-1S4S)
Francis Biddle was named chair
man OF the national committee on
the American Civil Liberties Union
last week.