317
●
KING, MARTIN LUTHER JR.
Martin Luther King and the Mont-
gomery Story.
16 pages, comic book
format; paper evenly toned.
Nyack, New York Fellowship of
Reconciliation, circa 1958
[400/600]
The bus boycott and events in Montgomery
told in comic-book form for the masses.
318
●
ROSEN, ELLSWORTH E., with
Arnold Nicholson.
When a Negro
Moves Next Door. A Baltimore resi-
dent tells how his neighborhood
welcomes Negro homeowners—and
keeps white families from moving
away.
Illustrated front “cover.” Oblong
elephant folio sheet, folded to make 6 4to
pages; some light toning to the edges.
Np: Curtis Publishing, 1959
[400/600]
OFFPRINT FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
.
Ellsworth Rosen was a resident of a typ-
ical white bedroom community in suburban
Baltimore. He recounts how “a dark cloud had
descended” on them. The community was, of
course not exactly welcoming to its new residents.
319
318
317
319
●
KING, MARTIN LUTHER JR.
Hear Four Great Preachers at New Hope
Baptist Church . . . Denver Colorado . . . June 19, 20, 21, & 24, 1962.
Small photo-
graphic poster, 14 x 8
1
⁄
2
inches; somewhat discolored; creases where folded.
Denver, 1962
[300/500]
The other three preachers were reverends Stamps, Ray and Hill. Rev. M.C. Williams was the host at
New Hope. Added at the bottom of this poster is a schedule of the speaking tour of these ministers
that included New York and Los Angeles.