davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
kuenn Turns To
MuvS For HeIn

Phoenix, ARK. amp = winnie
Mays, the big gun on the San
Francisco Giants baseball team,
has offered to help Harvey Kuehn,
the veteran American league star,
adjust to windy Candlestick Park.
He viii help Kuehn, traded in an
lnter-league deal from the Cleve-
land Indians to the Giants, con-
quer the troublesome winds In his
right field position In the Giants
park. The winds bother the most
accomplished baseball player. and
even the sensational Mays had to
adjust to them.
Willie, who roams centerfield
for the Giants. offered to help
after Kuehn approached him for
advice upon joining the Giants In
spring training. it was disclosed
Mays doesn't volunteer help, offer
ing his advice only when a team
mate asks for It. Kuehn did.
Approaches Mays
The first thing I did was 60
and say hello to willie." Kuehn
stated in explaining the matter.
II know him. OF course. from ALI
Star games. So / said to him. "wn-
lie, whatever help you can give
me I'll appreciate" smilingly.
Mays assured Kuehn Of his help
in this manner:
"I'n move you around until you
get used to the hitterS and the
park. Don't you worry. Just take
a look at my glove every once In
q while"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

for 1912.
Philadelphia - Guy Rodgers,
1000 for 1913; Andy johnson, T55
for 9.5, and Al Attles, 541 for 7.
st. Louis - Lennie wilkins, 500
for 81; 81 Green, 654 for s.3;
Woody Sauldsberry, 516 for 7.6,
and Fred LaCour, 800 for SO.
Syracuse - Joe Roberts, 322 for
At.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

TEN STRIKE
March 81
Team nigh Single Game: us.
Upholstering, $50; st. Paul Re-
corder, 921.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
STEERING, 2663; st. Paul Recorder,
2601; Ted Bies, 2544.
Individual High Single Game;
HOwie Barrett, 237; Charles Co
zine, 213.
Individual High Series: Howie
Barrett, 656; Sidney Cummings,
672; "Thad" Toombs, 571.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
PIN BUSTERS
March 20

Team High Series: AirfIow
shirt Co, 2e13; Pats T.v. serv-
ice, 2511, and Frank and Carter
Furniture. 25O4.
Team High Single Game; Air
flow Shirt Co., e1e; Frank and
Carter Furniture, 500 and Pats
T,V. Service, 1855.
individual High Series: A. Moore,
$50; M. Barth, 564 and A. Jones,
$40.
Individual high single Game:
A. Moore, 227; M. Barth, AT and
@. Klaymen, 212.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
IFullon Grocer Invests 10
Cents In Soccer
Pool. wilma S2SS 600

Milan. Italy (ANP) = A local
grocer. Franco Ghidini, stopped
worrying about reduced sales Of
his salami last week, when he won
more than a quarter Of a million
dollars on a decent investment In
the Italian Soccer Pool. Franco
picked the winners Of all IS games
listed ON the pool form.
The Italian olympic COMMITTEES
said his winnings. in US. money.
would amount to about Sass. 000I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
NAACP Protests

The Chicago branch Of the NAA-
CP, in separate letters to Mayor
Richard J. Daley, States Atty.
Daniel p. Ward, and Edward Mar
ciniak, executive director Of the
Chicago Commission on Human
Relations, has protested Lyman's
alleged threat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
TWIN CITY BowLERs GUILD

Team High Series: Rangers,
2O50; Luclxies, 2042, and Play
mates, 2026.
Team High Single Game: Luck
les, TOT; Playmates, 7o3 and Tags,
663.
Individual Hlgh Series, Men; H.
Barrett 627; T. Toombs, 4Ss and
v. Harris, 4o1.
Individual High Single, Men: n.
Barrett, 1893; ". Harris and r.
Clark, 1877; J. Lassley, 1s6.
Individual High Series, Women:
c. Toombs, 45s; c. Harris, 407
and p. Clark, 397s
Individual High Single, Women:
c. Toombs, 1856; p. Clark, 143 and
M. Lassley, 142.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March rs

NORTHERN LIGHTS
March rs
It was a distinct pleasure to
have Dave" Banks visiting the
Lights" at Nib. Saturday. Dave
is a former teammate who now
bowls only with the team where he
Is employed. Come again Dave"
1t is always good to hear your
humorous comments Jim Ward
and Bill Webb were brushing up
on their bowling. The Moore fam
lily: Art, ST., and Jr., Dewayne and
Lauretta were in the gallery. Max
Inc LaRosa and Gwen Lain came
in to see how brother Johnny Pet
tiford was "spilling'' the pins.
Cassie Lee and Keyna Blackwell
were entertaining themselves play
ing chess, while Alan Lee, Philip
Blackwell, Warren Lee and Faye
Mikels looked on. Perhaps the
game changed and Diane Lee and
Chandra Marty got in on 1t: An
thony Webster shared potato chips
with us.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Individual High Game, Men: Z.
Washington, 257; ]. Gardner, PIT
and e. Childres, 213.
Individual High Series, Men: z.
Washington, 5s4; J. Gardner, 565
and B. Green, $50.
Individual High Game, Women:
c. Harris, 191; G. Canton, $50 and
e. Judy, ITO.
individual High Series, Women:
L. Thomas, 4s9; z. Judy, 4s4 and
c. Harris, 467.
Team High Game: Fred Lees
Simonizing, 9SS; Kieffers, 927 and
Acme Cleaners, 908.
Team High Series: Kieffers,
271O; Phyllis Wheatley, 2617 and
Acme Cleaners, 2617.
HTANR eta NynVAyn0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
TEAM STANDINGS
NKauon, on

individual High Single Game:
Starr Shepherd, 1873; Edith Wat
son and Lillian Finley, $50; Car
abeIle Banks, 17S.
Individual High Series: Lillian
Finley, 497; Edith Watson, 494;
Corabelle Banks, 47S.
Starr Shepherd had the distinc-
ton of bowling an all spare"
game for which she will receive
an award. Starr is the second
bowler in the Ladies" league to
merit such an award, Pattie
Schuck was so honored a few
weeks ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
rNIN err
Pin PATTER
By LOUISE THoMAS


Midway s-S979
Individual High Series; Gwen
Lain, 513; Cathy Toombs, sol;
Mary Morris, 496.
individual High Single Game;
Cathy Toombs. 215; Gwen Lain,
100; Muriel Gardner, 1Ss.
TEAM STANDINGS
March %
w L
3Sth st. DelicatesSen IS II
Sally and Jays Is II
Guild Lanes "A 16
Cicero's Barbecue ~ Is
Team No. 3 20 20
Nesbitts 10 n
Team No 5 ~ 70
Mpls. Spokesman z 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
DUo-CTTTEs PACESETTERs
March 2S


The smiling faces Of Fred and
Daisy Lee greeted the bowlers at
Phil's Thursday. Others in the
gallery were: Virgil Harris, Joe
Norris, Jim Gardner, Art Moore,
James Lassley and 'Thad"
Toombs.
Pacesetters are planning their
banquet to be held at the EIl1s
Club in downt0wns Minneapolis at
the conclusion Of their season
which is six weeks away.
Team High Single Game: Cic-
eros Barbecue, s24; Sally and
Jays, 800; Guild Lanes, TIT.
Team High Series: 38th st. Del
icatessen, 2259; Cicero's Barbecue,
1854; Guild Lanes, 2231.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

assigned to vocational re-
Mobilization counselor. After talk
ing with Sylvester his counselor
thought he could benefit from ad-
ditional training.
State Services for the Blind
sent Bouyer to the Regional Ad-
justment Training Center for ad-
ditional training. He did very good
work at the Training Center. 1t
soon became apparent that Sylves-
ter had the ability to sell insur-
ance.
In September Group Health Mu-
tual became interested in this
mans potential as an insurance
salesman. After meeting between
men from State Services for the
Blind and the Sales Department
of Group Health Mutual, Bouyer
started preparing to pass the state
licensing test for insurance.
With the help of the company's
trainer, he listened to recordings
of the same study material that
each beginning salesman must
learn. Sylvester studied this mater
ial diligently for three months.
In December Bouyer took the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Ndf'I. Urbon League
OfficioI Nelson
Jackson Is Here

Nelson jackson, associate execu-
tive director Of the National Urban
League is in the Twin Cities for a
week Of conference with local af-
fiiates, the Minneapolis Urban
League and the St Paul Urban
League.
Mr.. Jackson's main purpose in
coming here is to make arrange
ments and plan for a regional
meeting of the League which will
be held at the Raddison Hotel in
May, prior to the annual confer
ence Of the National Conference
Of Social Work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
School Teachers Hearing
To Be Open To Public

The hearing Of Mrs. Celeste
Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av., against
whom the Minneapolis School
Board voted discharge proceedings
will be open to the public at Mrs.
Fractions request it was learned
this week.
One school board member, Frank
Adams voted against the proceed
ings until he could hear Mrs. Frac-
tons side.
The case will be heard by the
board appointed referee, Charles
C. Luetke, an attorney with offices
in the NV. Bank Bldg, at 10 am
Monday, Feb. 81.
Place of the hearing will be al
the Board Of Education office al
807 NE. Broadway.
Mrs. Fractions dismissal has at,
tracted considerable attention be.
cause Of the strong opposition tc
it of the Minneapolis Teachers
Federation whose business agent
and secretary Charles Boyer called
her suspension the worst miscar'
rage in the school system in 81
years.
Also attracting public attention
is the fact that Mrs. Fraction is Of
Negro descent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

leader and President OF the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
G Congressman Adam Clayton Pow
ell, Chairman Of the House Labor
and Education Committee, and the
Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King,
President of the Southern Christ
ian Leadership Conference. The
three speakers came together at a
mass labor education rally last
Friday night at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church in Washington
The public meeting climaxed a
two-day workshop sponsored by
the Negro American Labor Coun-
Gil, of which Mr.. Randolph is Pres
ident. The workshop was called to
discuss race bias in trade unions,
industry and government, and
methods of combating it DR..
James M. Nabritt, Jr., President
of Howard University, presided
over the mass meeting which drew
a standing room only crowd of
about one thousand delegates,
labor leaders and others from
many parts of the country.
Quoting the scriptures freely,
Mr.. Randolph, in a quiet, polished,
self-assured manner, traced the
lot Of the working man from the
earliest Biblical times through the
Civil War up to the present time,
I'm alarmed about the future, u
declared Mr.. Randolph. Il wish
1 could say something different
Nine out Of ten Negroes are I'M
skilled, he said. BY 1870, it Is es-
timated that there will be $50 mil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

can spot color and race prejudice quicker than
any estimabe member of the editorial staff Of the
TRIBUNE Negroes therefore, including school
teachers are better qualified to distinguish between
real or imagined race discrimination or prejudice
We should reiterate here that those interested In
Mrs. Fraction receiving equity have not yet intro
duced the question a motvatng factor in the
case, even after school board members have been
going around bringing up the issue, apparently be-
eving that offense is the best defense when under
attack
In a real sense the TRIBUNE editorial tried
the school boards against Mrs Fraction before
the regular hearing 1t causes the observant reader
to wonder whether the school board needed public
advocate and defender as powerful as the TRIBUNE
editorial columns in this matter.
1t seemed to this newspaper, that the nseemly
haste in which the TRIBUNE rushed to the defense
Of the poor school board may indicate subconcious
feeling of guilt should we say of the presence
Of the race question after all
The race angle was introduced widely by the
precipitate haste in which a school board member
tried to convince members Of the Negro community
that race not factor in the case.
Remember that neither Mrs. Fraction nor the
teachers federation introduced the race angle
neither has any responsible Negro leader It re-
NAMED for the TRIBUNE to alert the public that
the teacher the board wants fired is an American of
Negro descent.
II members of the school board with the
TRIBUNES massive aid had not jumped the gun
so quickly we might have been inclined to go along
with the theory that race Is not a hidden factor
In the attempted discharge Of Mrs. Fraction-now
we wonder!-Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

minneapolis PUBIC library.
She is Rosalie Hill, wife Of the
late DR.. Charles Hill, president of
Wilberforce University.
When DR.. Hill died in 1855 Mrs.
Hill decided to return to her pro-
fession as librarian. She was
graduate Of Wilberforce and had
worked as an assistant librarian
at the school up to the time Of her
marriage to DR.. Hill.
She entered Western Reserve
University in Cleveland, Ohio upon
leaving Wilberforce and received
her Masters degree in Library
Science.
Before joining the Minneapolis
main library staff in September
Of 1860 she had worked as a lib
rarian in Oshawa, Ontario, Can
ade, about 80 miles from Toronto,
Canada.
Mrs. Hills early interests were
in the theatre and drama. She
spent a part of World War II in
the Southwest Pacific on USO
tours.
At Oshawa she was a member
Of the Little Theatre group taking
part in several productions in
variety Of roles during the time
she spent in that city.
Mrs. Hill has a charming per-
sonality and wide interests and
knowledge reflecting her extensive
travels through the Southwest Pac-
ific and in Europe.
She says she hopes to like Min
neapolis and the Upper Midwest,
but has not had time to learn too
much about the Twin Cities be-
cause her job here has occupied
most of her time 50 far.
An active person the new lib
rarian enjoys music, basketball
and IL interested In the work Of
her sorority, the AKA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
. Editorial =


One of our favorite newspapers the Minneapolis
TRIBUNE editoriaIly Jumped the gun" Feb. 16 in
the Celeste Fraction school teacher discharge case
might be made the public might be inflamed,
way the other by the fact that Mrs. Fraction
is Negro.
Until the TR1BUNE'S hurried editorial expos-
ton on the matter, the question of Mrs Fractions
race had not been publicly aired. So far have
ascertained she has not introduced the question Of
the TRIBUNE editorial referred to in a rather
oblique and disappearing fashion.
1t seemed to US that the TRIBUNE editorial
made a rather good case for Mrs. Fractions dis
missal by giving very good defense for the school
board action, and RELOCATING to the limbo the Fed
eraton's defense of its member by Gliding the
organization spokesman for use OF such terms
"gestapo tactics" and questioning the Of such
statements as miscarriage Of justice" in connec
ton with the charges against the teacher
1t would not be unusual for a Negro or anyone
familiar with the situation in all its many
facets to charge believe that Mrs. Fractions
trouble may be based in part to her racial identity.
But the fact remains she has not charged and
had not at the time Of the TRIBUNE editorial,
and neither had the Teachers Federation
While we the subject perhaps It is well
to point OUT 1t is true perhaps the TRIBUNE
viii admit that Negroes are particularly fitted by
training, environment, custom and the every day
circumstances to detect prejudice, discrimina-
ton and bigotry In fact they oriented to It
that they smell It, long before they feel It.
In fact we'd be willing to wager the most simple
humble Negro without an ounce Of formal training
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

taken by Negro demonstrators
might be used by enemies Of Ne
gro progress toward full integra-
ton as evidence Of the Amer
lean Negroes race-before-country
which he calls a Enthusiastically
false" assumption.
Reston writing in the Winnipeg
(Canada) TRIBUNE February Is
wrote:
When American Negroes stage
pitched battle against the United
Nations in the galleries Of the
world organization and parade
through the streets of New York
shouting Congo, yes! Yankee,
no." it is obvious that something
is seriously wrong.
The easy explanation Is that the
demonstration was Communist in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

spired. Within "a hours Of the as
sassination of Patice Lumumba in
The Congo, the Communists were
able to fire up attacks on the
Belgians, the United Nations and
the United States everywhere from
Moscow and Warsaw to Cairo and
Washington, and no doubt there
was some Communist inspiration
behind the fIareup in the UN.
The full explanation, however,
Is more complex than that. Des-
Pite startling progress in many
areas, the American Negro is stin
living under the most appalling
conditions in many cities and suf-
fering indignities which his rising
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

lion people in the United States,
and II percentages hold constant,
there viii be 20 million Negroes.
Unless the Negro can get training,
his future will be one Of occupying
slumR"
The veteran labor leader then
cited the difficulties Of joining
such organizations as plumbers,
electricians and sheet metal I'M
ions. Himself a Vice President Of
the AFL-CIO, he called for de-
segregation in all phases Of the
union, including its apprenticeship
program. And he called for the
AFL-CIO to name a Negro to d.
rect its civil rights department He
drew applause for some Of his
remarks.
Congressman Powell, a forceful,
dynamic, fiery personality, drew
frequent applause from the en-
thuSiastic audience with his emo
tion-packed statements. He told Of
a recent meeting with Labor Sec
rotary Arthur Goldberg and Presi-
dent Kennedy in which he said he
was told that the administration
will begin recruiting for federal
positions at Negro universities and
colleges around the country.
Mr.. Powell called discrimination
malignant" cancer. TT Is time,
he declared, for the new frontier
to include black men as well as
white Black faces must be seen
sitting next to Mr.. Stevenson at
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
US. Negro Congo
Protest NdfuruI
NAACP Asserts
See Editorial Page 2: Dem
Onstrations Had Dangerous Anti
White OvertOnes."

Onstrations Had Dangerous Anti
White OvertOnes."
New York, Feb. IT. - II is
natural that American Negroes
should protest the Congo develop
ments which led to the murder Of
Patrice Lumumba, Roy wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, de-
clared this week.
But the demonstrations at the
United Nations on Feb. IS do not
represent either the sentiment or
the tactics Of American Negroes"
Mr.. wilkins said.
The press Labelling Of the dis
turbance as activity Of us. Ne
groes has created a misleading
picture of the position Of American
Negro citizens" he declared.
The truth, he asserted, is that
too many of our citizens and pub
lie officials have failed to apprec-
late the deep and warm feeling
American Negroes have toward
the efforts Of Africans to achieve
freedom from colonialism.
This emotion" Mr.. Wilkins de-
clared, "is heightened as they note
the determinations and inequalit-
les they themselves continue to suf-
fer 50 years after the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation"
The result is that American Ne
groes tend to identify themselves
with the Africans, who are strug-
Cling against the Withholding of
freedom and human dignity by
white people, who except for
language, could be Mississippians
or Alabamians or South CAROLYN
ians," he said.
Therefore, while American Ne
groes may be no more clear on
many aspects of the Congo atua-
ton than their white fellow cit-
zens, they are clear in their belief
that their country should help
the Congolese people to self-sus-
tanning independence and that Bel
gian colonizers should not be re-
placed with Soviet Union colon
izers."
Further, they do not wish, said
Wilkins, for this country to do
anything to facilitate control Of
the Congo by any European ma
ton, or by any African nation or
faction acting in behalf Of a Eur
opea1I pUwer''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Gospel Choral Presents
candIeIight Sip A.
Tion S.andmNS A&&arm,


Minneapolis Gospel Choral Un-
ion is presenting a Candlelight Sip
Sunday, February 20, $3.50 to 6
pm. at Zion Baptist Church, 1923
Lyndale N, featuring five tables,
one each of Coffee, Tea, Frappe,
Punch and Cocoa. A great musical
program will be presented with the
Minneapolis Senior and Youth
Choral Unions and many soloists
and groups of the Twin Cities
participating.
The public is invited. There is
no admission charge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
BLIND MAN AIDED BY STATE
Facilities. LEARNS TECHNIQUE OF
SELLING; JOINS GROUP HEALTH

In January Of 1850, Sylvester
Bouyer came to Minneapolis from
Kansas City, Missouri where he
had been working in a sheltered
workshop for blind workers. He
had been layed off for some time
because Of shortage Of work. He
came to Minneapolis in search of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Troin Guns on Employment Praefiess:
TTuIn Guns on Employment Practices:
Randolph, Powell, King
ASSaiI Job Bias In
Washington DC. Talks
BY WILBERT @. LEWIS
Washington Correspondent for Spokesman and R

washington Correspondent Spokesman Papers
Washington, DCThree of Americas top civil right lead
last week assaed discrimination in employment practices
Federal Government labor unions industry other aspects
of society Each speaker used his unique
approach pointing where discrimination exists and
indicating the roads which would eventually lead to solutions
The speakers A Philip Randolph trade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

required state licensing test and
passed it with flying colors. After
obtaining his license, his manager
and Bouyer began preparing to
make his sales contacts. In a short
time, he sold his first family life
insurance plan.
If you feel that Sylvester Bouyer
could help you, please feel free
to get in touch with him at FIR.
7-9035.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Still On The Move:
Minnesota Negro Moves
Ahead Despite Unsettled
Economy, Here & EIseWere
BY Staff Writer

Despite the recession which beginning to be
felt sharply the end of 1860 Minnesota Negroes number
ing about 0 continue their steady upward progress which
began, a noticeable degree in 1912.
Even with nationwide unemployment Minnesota Negroes
have not Unfortunately hard hit blythe job shortage because
the bulk of the employed in service occupations
those the hardest hit have been seasonay employed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Afriea's Plight Mirrors Woe Of Negro
Afriea's Plight Mirrors Woe Of Negro:
Demonstrations At U.N.
Give False Picture of
US. Negroes Position

Topflight New York TIMES Washington correspondent
writes demonstrations by American Negroes the N last
week mirror the faced by American Negroes at home
the tup between the hopes of black and the American
Negro and the resulting problem which has official Washington
worried.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

work. His biggest
handicap to find
work Is that he
is blind.
He called Min
n e s o t a s tat e
Services for the
Blind shortly af-
ter he arrived for
help in finding
Hvnrlr R0,YHyaVs rapaa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Catholic InferraeioI Council
& 81. Paul NAAcP Collect
Clothes For Indians

The Catholic Interracial Council
is making an appeal for clothing
for Indians in northern MINI. and
is being assisted in the collection
Of clothing by the st. Paul Branch
of the NAACP. which is helping
with the project.
Anyone who has clothing and
would like to contribute, may con-
tact Mrs. Peggy GARNER, HUI. g.
5703.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Coming SoOn!! Slab Town Con-
ventiOn Play by Sabathani Mission
airy SOciety.-Advt.