davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

MISS M L. TAYLOR Secretary and Business Manager OF
Campbell College here whose eory marriage to Attorney
Albert Cage, Of Chicoeo Ill., being toked Of in local
circles Attorney Cage is former student Of CompbeI
COLLEGE, and the ouhor Of THE Nothingness of Wo soon
to be released which advance reports predict will be
terory sensation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

In the curtain raiser The TSuke-
gee B team turned back the Army
B team, SO TO 20. The scoring for
Tuskegee was led by Dennis Lin
don. a freshman from Lafayette,
Louisiana, and John George Of
Atlanta with 10 and points res
pectively.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
500 Damages Not Enough
To Repay Vote Denial

NEW ORLEANS (NNPA)-
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals for the Fifth Circuit took
under Amusement last Tuesday the
appeal Of the Rev, Primus E. King,
of Columbus, Georgia, from a
Judgment awarding him 800 dam
ages on the ground that the deci-
sion Of the United States Court for
the Middle District of Georgia, by
implication. denied him the right
to vote in Democratic primaries In
that state.
King sued the election officials
because they denied him the right
TO vote in the Democratic primary
election Of July I, 1914. although
he was a qualified and registered
voter Of Museogee County,
Georgia. His action Is against the
members Of the Democratic execu-
tive committee Of Museogee
County.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
All Star Cast
On Press Show
Set for KSTP

The second nationwide broad
cast marking the 10th anniversary
of the Negro press will be heard
over the radio station KSTP Sat
urday, March 2, from 1880 p. m.
to 200 p. m, in an airshow orig
mating in New York City.
Ralph Cooper will be master Of
ceremonies for the program. APP
pearing on the broadcast will be:
Paul Robson, Joe Louis, Ella Fitz-
gerald, Jackie Robinson, the first
Negro baseball player TO be signed
by the major leagues. and William
Hastie, who was recently appointed
governor Of the Virgin Islands.
Frank l.. Stanley, president Of
the National Negro Newspaper As
ISOLATION, will give a resume Of the
history of the Negro press.
The winner Of the first annual
Wendell Willkie award for Negro
journalism will be announced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

terminCd action.
As an indication Of the temper
Of the meeting. II was voted to
continue work for passage 81 n
bin with enforcement powers as
distinguished from the Taft Bill,
which has no such powers-in this
session Of the Congress.
The second outstanding motion
Of the conference 10 be made by
member Of the Minnesota inter
racial, interfaith, labor, and World
War II veteran delegation Of nine,
was made by Jonas G., Schwartz,
Minneapolis attorney Rhd chairman
Of the delegation. Mr.. Schwartz
motion calls for the setting up Of
FEPC councils in every Congress
sional district in states whore It II
possible to mobilize votes for n
bill with enforcement powers, 10
expand the educational work Of the
National Council, and TO intensity
lobbying with state officials Of both
political parties, ~ we'll M with
elected representatives In Congress
The conference fully realized
that II will take a large sum 81
money 10 finance the work Of the
National Council In the aIl-oui
effort TO secure the passage 81
the desired legislation. and added
$500, 900 10 the proposed 5000. 900
by the ways and means committee
headed by J. Schwartz. 10 make
a total Of n half million dollars
TO he raised.
Mrs. Anna Arnold HedEeman,
executive secretary Of the Ma.
tionAl Council. told the confer.
eRce about q diaper concern that
pays its lobbying agent 625. 900
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01


Chester Russell and l.. W. Harris.
The guest speaker Of the eve
ming was Edgar Draper, former
government official of Ethiopia,
and graduate student in the School
Of Public Administration, Univers-
ity of Minnesota. Mr.. Diapers
subject was, Christian Social
Righteousness.
He pointed out that Christian
concepts are the same world over,
and should bring about a common
understanding Of what is good,
bad, or sentimental. II we are 10
have Christian social righteous
ness, Draper said, all the various
religions Of the world must be or
ganized.
He referred 10 the various re-
ligions Of Ethiopia and told Of how
they are bringing discord instead
Of unity and brotherhood among
the people. He also said Christians
need TO get out Of the pews, and
into the community, civic and com
nercial fight for Christian social
righteousness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Police Hold Mon
For Investigation
In knitting Browl

Otis Redd, 81 years old, 325
Rondo. and Mrs. Luyinia Scott, Of
the same address. are being held by
police for investigation Of a cut
ting, Sunday, February Is. Redd
told police he was a chauffeur for
former Vice President Charles G..
Dawes for 10 years.
Mrs. Scott and Redd got into an
argument when Redd attempted
TO swing a chair at her. A grand
son Of Mrs. Scott, Roland MAyes,
IL years old, grabbed the man
around the neck and held the chair
while Mrs. Scott obtained . butcher
knife and subdued him, cutting him
on the wrist
He was taken to AnekeT hospital
for treatment Of q cut artery, and
thew removed 70 the city jail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

Mr.. Garrett was co-proprietor Of
the C. & G. Recreation Parlor at
st. Anthony and Western Avenues.
The deceased was born in Bren-
ham, Tex. He came to st. Paul
after World War ! Of which he
was a veteran, having served over
seas for IS months.
In 1921 he married Mrs. Fife
MCGEE, who survives him. Mr.
Garrett entered business in 1921.
Prior to that time he had worked
at various occupations including
some time as a Pullman employee.
Mr.. Garrett was interested in the
civic life Of the community in n
quiet way. He was a member Of
Gopher Lodge and was also a MEM
Der of the Communist party.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, February %, at 1890 p. m.
at St. James AME church with the
Rev. B. N. Moore officiating. In
terment was at the U. s. National
cemetery.
Survivors, in addition TO Mrs.
Garrett, are a son, Levi, Jr., Of
Brennan, Tex; a daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Howard Of Yakima, Wash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Three Bag Hit!

Mrs. Marjorie Banks Com.
mOdOre, 1924 Clinton Ave,
Minneapolis, walked into our
Office last week and took Out
three new subscriptions in
stead Of the usual one. From
now on. we add 10 our always
growing list Of readers: Mrs.
Commodore; her mother. Mrs.
Aletha Commodore, and her
husband. Baker SIC william
z. Commodore, u. 8. Navy.
II was a good way 10 OBJ
serve the celebration Of Ne
gro Press Week, and win
bring year-arOund enjoyment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

trip to the ballroom In IA week. lie
had attended n dance there the
previous Sunday with white friends,
Brown, a husky, good-looking
youth. says that when he presented
his ticket at the door last Sunday
afternoon, along with several class
mates, the door attendant told him
he couldn't accept the ticket.
Calls the Manager
"Hc said they'd rather Negroes
wouldn't come to the Mnrigold, "
Jimmy stated. Tuesday. Il argued
with him about II, and he called
the manager. Jack Richards"
According TO the Roosevelt Rth.
lctc, Richards told him, IL can't
keep you out, hut I'm asking you
man to man to leave" tile was
referring to the fact that Mime
sofa has n civil rights statute
The MRrigold manager told Brown
that southern sailors attending the
ballroom had made remarks about
tho presence of n Negro. He also
said that when tho world got so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

there would be no Partially, such
things wouldn't happen.
Had No Embarrassment
Brown. who has attended many
functions with his Roosevelt class
mates without experiencing any
discrimination or embarrassment
accepted refund on his ticket and
left, although his classmates tried
to get him 20 20 inside.
Wednesday, Richards, the Mari
gold manager. informed a Spokcs-
man Rccordar reporter that the
series Of Sunday afternoon high
school dances was going to be dis
continued, lie said he hasn't been
too much In favor Of them, any
how. He stated that when south
ern servicemen wearing battle
stars and combat ribbons made re-
marks about the presence OF Ne
grseS, II was hard to know what
to do, or how to handle tho situa-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Mexican Parents Win
Suit Against JimcrO

LOS ANGELES (NNPA). -
Segregation Of school children on
the basis Of race or nationality vio-
lates the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Federal Constitution, Unit
ed States District Judge Paul l..
Mccormick ruled in ordering an
injunction against four Orange
County school districts.
The injunction suit was brought
by five fathers representing 5000
children Of Mexican descent, who
were not permitted to attend
Orange County schools where nom
Mexican students predominated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

chairman, Peter Goodman. Walter
Moling, Charles BcaSley, William
Crump and Erwin Schlffman.
On tho refreshment committee
we're the Mines. Donald J. Allen,
chairman, Oldon Ice Bcnford, Irv-
ing Goldman, Alice Smith, II. J.
Cowl. MoritE +. AndInR. Esther
GcrtE. and Florence Hanson. Pub
licity committee included, Mrs.
Lillian Penn assisted by Mrs.
Margaret SchifYmRn. The memorial
committee included. the Mines.
MoritE r. AndinR. Harry Kincaid,
and Irving Goldman.
Tho entertainment committee in
cludod. the MmcA. william Penn,
chairman. Peter Goodman. Walter
Moling. Charles HoRsley. william
Crump and Erwin Schifrman.
Donations 10 the affair were con-
tributed by the Shedlov grocery,
the Marcus grocery. Pats Market,
Ohlccn Dairy, Ewald Dairy, Field
mans grocery. Adlin's grocery,
and the Sumner Coop grocery.
Project officers are: Anne Bern
stein. chairman; Esther Kincald,
secretary, and Bonnie Ledahl.
treasurer. Area chairmsn are, the
Mines. Harold G. Nelson, william
=. Brisco, Erwin SchifYmAn, John
W. Harper, George Washington,
william Penn. Harry l.. KincRid,
MoritE +. AndinR. George 7. Eriek-
son. Harry Bernstein, Irving J.
Goldman. Walter Moling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

4 year as salary and gives him
100000 q year for expenses,
plus an up-tO.daie Office with q
Western Union ticker TO Keep
one brand Of diaper before Con.
greSs" Surely freedom 20
work II worth more than that"
she concluded.
Among the speakers 10 address
the conference were Walter White
Of the NAACP: Representative
Robert LRfolIette, Of Indiana. Sen
ator James NJ Mead %. N. W,
ard senator Wayne Morse Or.
OrcEon), former teacher at the
University Of Minnesota. The visit
81 these ConRreHsmen indicated
the keen interest Of some Of the
members ~ Congress In the FEPC
legislation. aS they came without
invitation 10 the conference.
Senator Mead urged the dele.
gates 10 continue and expand the
campaign for the Permanent FEPC
Bill I'VE made fairly good
showing under the circumstance
and for the FIRST time that the
Permanent FEPC matter came be-
fore the senate" no said, land
there are at least dozen members
of the Senate who In my Judgment
are subject Ia conversion 10 the
good cause In which we are en-
gagged" II IL had not been for the
antiquatcd rules ~ the Senate, he
said. the bin would have been
passed. The country II faced with
n long range and short range
fight. he said the long range battle
centerinR on changing the rules 81
the Senate 80 that majority rule
can prevail, and the short range
program 10 get the bill enacted In
this session Of Congress.
Ile urged the delegates 10 carry
continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Virgin Islands ASK
Federal Pay Increase

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA).
The president pro tempore Of the
Senate, Senator Kenneth Nickel
lar, Democrat, Of Tennessee, laid
before that body last Thursday n
resolution Of the Legislative As
sembly Of the Virgin Islands petit
tioning Congress To include Fed
eral employees in pending legisla-
ton 10 increase the pay Of Gov
eminent workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Says Liberia Will Die
As Civilized Nation

ATLANTIC CITY (NNPA)-
The Republic Of Liberia will pass
out Of existence as a civilized ma
ton unless educational facilities
are extended it, Bishop Willis J.
King Of Monrovia told the Council
Of Methodist Bishops, last Thurs
day.
Bishop King told the opening
business session Of the council that
there is an overwhelming lethargy
among the 10000 civilized resi-
dents. He declared "the million
and a half uncivilized aborigines
must take an active role in the
life Of the Republic"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

Officers elected include: Nelson
Peery, president; David Allen, first
vice president; Jean Brown, second
vice president; Shirley Kyle,
recording secretary; Doris Escue,
corresponding secretary: Cora Mae
Richie, treasurer, and MRrilyn
Fraction, publicity.
Other members are: Hobart
Mitchell, Jr, Lucille McGhee,
Frances Logan, Bill Grimes, Rob
ert Wormley, Alvedia Cassius,
Donald Brown, and Gerald Ford.
Mrs. Mitchell is executive chair
man of the newly-formed organiER-
ton, and will be aided in an ad-
visory capacity by Mrs. E. v. Mar
shall and Curtis Chivers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Willie Lee Perry Dies
After Fight Knockout

CHICAGO (NNPA). - Willie
Lee Perry, 81, electromagnetic,
died last Monday night after being
knocked out in the second round of
the scheduled five-round windup
bout Of an amateur fight card. Alex
Balm, president Of the Madison
Athletic Club, sponsor Of the show,
said Perry fell after hard right
landed under his heart by Howard
Schwan, %, a sailor stationed at
Navy Pier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA An
mex, 1919 Thirteenth Street. N. W.
The Council was instructed to ask
leaders Of national church. labor
and civic groups TO determine the
timing, and TO issue the call.
The proposed march will be held
by June !. Among leaders named
were Bishop G. Bromley OMAN,
Methodist Bishop, and head Of the
Federal Council Of Churches; Rabbi
Stephens S. Wise. of the American
Jewish Congress; Walter White Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of COlorcd People;
George X. Hunton, Catholic Inter
racial Council; Phillip Murray,
CIO, and William Green, AFL.
The meeting was opened Fri.
day afternoon, with A. Phillip
Randolph. cO-Chairman Of the Ma
tiOnal Council for a Permanent
FEPC, presiding and giving q
ringing statement Of the purpose
for the calling Of the meeting.
This militant and fearless head
Of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car POrters was In a fighting
mood ~ he urged the delegates
TO put on q more determined
light 10 secure the passage Of
FEPC legislation In this session
Of the Congress.
The delegates, from 90 ma
tIOnal organizations and 2S local
groups from various parts Of the
country. gave reports indicating
that the local units throughout
the nation will continue TO fIRht
for q Permanent FEPC more in
tensiVely than ever, and that the
failure to achieve clOture In the
Senate has Spurred old and new
groups into fresh, and more de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Five Negro Operators
In Taxi Protest Trim

WASHINGTON, ID. c. (NNPA).
Five Negro taxicab operators
were among the 200 drivers par
ticipating in a parade here last
Thursday to protest Of their in
ability to obtain licenses to operate
taxicabs in Chicago.
The lone colored cab arrived
Thursday from Chicago with the
five men after leaving that city
Wednesday night and battling
Pennsylvania snowstorms a major
portion Of the way. The five driv-
ers said they represented 700 vet
Grams Of the Illinois Veterans Cab
Drivers Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
a. L. Kirk Sings
Al Prophecy Speoks
Sunday at LYceun

A. J.. Kirk, pastor Of Beacon
Light SDA church and soloiSt, II
presented each Sunday night by
Melvin X. Eekenroth, great Bible
lecturer Of Prophecy Speaks" at
the Lyccum theater.
Great crowds have been attend
ing these illustrated weekly mes
aARes.
Mr.. Eckenroth extends "A cordial
invitation 20 readers Of this paper
10 attend tho lectures. People are
urged TO attend early since seats are
reserved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Sgt. Bert Davis
Now Stationed
AT Munillu Post

MANILA -- Sergeant Bert r.
Davis, son Of Mrs. Bessie Davis,
sOl Fremont Ave. NJ. Minneapolis,
II now serving with the sI0th
Engineer Aviation Branch near
Manila.
Overseas since August, l9I5, Sgt,
Davis IL authorized 10 wear the
Asiatic Pacific Theater Ribbon. the
world War II Victory Medal and
the Good Conduct Medal.
lie IL n former student Of North
High School and was employed by
y ". Oman prior 10 his entering
the Army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

project was presented by Mrs.
Anne Bernstein to Earl &. Van
Duscn. housing manager. The
plaque will be hung In the Office
u the project.
Cedric Adams, WCCO news com
mentator and Star-Journal colum-
mist, was guest artist nj the Rf-
fair, and his regular evening news
program was broadcast from the
Wheatley auditorium. Mayor
Humphrey gave an address Of wei
come To returning service men to
tart off the program,
Community singing was led by
June Anderson and Bertha John
son Smith. Participating In the
Sumner Field HomeE Revue" pro
duccd and cmceed by Lillian Good
hue Penn, wcrei
Margaret schiBman. Dorothy TrAnImRn.
FRYs frAnBnan. IAaausliRs Smith. MARY
Ann keiaon. Nancy sDehler, Nancy hskTr-
man. hH@smHry HanaoR, Joyce Andrew
barbara Hsnfurd. fvanne HuRsnt, Paul Inc
Hanson. Sharon lee Gafvsy. Carol SCH
lund, Roberta Smith, IAnst Stone, Mary
Smith, Louise HOpnmnlek Eileen bernstein
Roberta Ioftus. Iulls Pope. Donald Gold.
berg. Alvin FranEman, Warren LindBTen,
Richard OroSBn. Junior DTusao, Bobby
FranEmAn, MARI FARRELL. Harvey Oiiherts,
usrnid uitbsfts, JbhR Hanson
VirEinia PARKER. James 4 IgREis. A..
mold kats. Mrs. Is.ah kAiR. Mary Ann
RslRDn. Randra Cohen. Larry CohsR, B,bby
FTAHSnRB, AlviB FFangmAn, RKt. LOFsnGo
hahhsTviliS. l.nuiss Cut, Donna CaA.
ARhls May Allen. JaeansIiRs CUT. Carmen
Alien, Doris Whit, Mabel Hsaion, EDDIE
Mac Shaw, Lillian Penn. Mercedes Brown.
Matte Dell RhaW, t,saoTA Dillon. Worthy
Turner. Michael CSliiHs Dslafss Hanson,
PhViiis Hanson, Harry Dillon, Mary Breed
lave end Irving Williams Navy hand,
The entertainment committee In
cluded, the Mines. William Penn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Yugo Relief Group
To Present Red Cross
Fighters ot LYceum

The American Committee for
Yugoslav Relief will present three
Red Cross YuRoslav representatives
at the Lyceum theatsr, Sunday,
March 3, at 3 p. m.
The three Representatives include
NADIA Kraigher, John Blatnik and
Lieut.. GajO Ratkovic. The dele
CATION will be in the Twin Cities
March 3. 4, and 5, after which they
will 20 to Duluth. 10 the Mesabi
Range, and from there TO the east
and New York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Veterans League Demands
Custer of John Rankin

WASHINGTON, ID. {. (NNPA) .
The Veterans League of Ameri-
ca demanded the custer Of Repre-
sentative John E. Rankin, Demo
crat, Of Mississippi, last Monday,
charging him with being negligent
in failing to have the House Veter-
ans Affairs Committee to meet
since before the end Of last year,
while important legislation await
ed action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Short Views
of the
News
Chicago Boy Elected
Princeton CAPTAIN

PRINCETON, N. J. (NNPA).-
Arthur ]. Wilson, Jr., Of Chicago,
ILL.,, outstanding basketball player,
has been elected honorary captain
Of Princeton's 1856 basketball
team, it was announced last Tues
day by Coach Wesley E. Fesler.
A Naval ROTC student at
Princeton, the 22-year-old Wilson
served fourteen months in the Pa
eifc with the Seabees. He was the
only member Of the Tiger Quintet
TO see action in all Of its nine
teen scheduled games.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

Janet KrolI, writer for the Amer
lean Jewish World, Brenda LELAND,
novelist and Minneapolis Daily
Times columnist, and Nell Dodson
Russell, news editor u the Spokes-
man, Recorder papers.
Johnny Baker auxiliary members
present at the forum included the
Mesdhmes CorneliR Burns, pTesi-
dent Of the auxiliary; Henrietta
Postsn, l.. NJ Stewart, COrrie
Brown. Hattie Wicks, Enroll Fas-
Sett. Percy Hughes, ST.. Webb sto-
vail. LabelIe Davis, Mabel Hender-
son, Mae Marshall. ard Jessie Shep-
ard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
DOROTHY Monsoon INJURED
AS AUTOS COLLIDE


Dorothy Monson, 10 years old,
200 N. 81. Adams st., suffered
lacerationS on her right knee, and
slight injuries 70 her hand and
forehead, when the car In which
she was passenger, collidsd
about 0 a. m. Tuesday, Feb. 20.
with n taxi at 81. Anthony and
Victoria. Driver Of ths car,
Grandson Harris, and other pas
ssnRers, IIsatrice Dodd and Ruth
Lowry, were taken. along with
Dorothy MonsOn. 10 Aneker hos
pital, and were released the same
day, after being treated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
MRS. MATTE STRONG DIES

Matte Strong, who resided for
many years at go W. Central Ave,
81. Paul, died suddenly. last Wed
nesday, February 20, in Los AnR.
elcs, Calf. She IL survived by one
sister, Mrs. Cora BeckhAm, Of Los
AnRelea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Read G.. l. Joe
This Week.

This week hard-hitting James
l.. Hicks who worked his way up
from private 10 captain hits his
stride In his column Dear Joe"
In this paper. He tells about
some things overseas that BiAh-
op Gregg, Lester Granger and
DR.. Jernagin did not or were
not allowed 10 see.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
March on Washington of All Races, Labor
Plan of st. Paul Pastor, Is Adopted
BY National Permanent FEPC Council


intauh
legislation by Of
Rev N Moore the Minnesota delegation at the closing twoday
called by In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Buddy Young to Enter
Chicago Track RELAYS

CHICAGO (NNPA). - Claude
Buddy Young, former Univer-
sity Of Illinois football and track
star, will compete in the Chicago
relays at the Chicago Stadium,
March 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
University Graduate Student
Says EthiOpia's Religions
Are Sources of DiscOrd

Club Pilgrim Baptist Church had charge Of the
under the leadership Of
president Mr. Anderson concise synopsis Of
all Of the church become
members the church
The audience heard Pauls talented young solos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Roosevelt High Gridder
Gets Bounce as Ballroom
Bows to Dixie Sailors

James Brown 1920 Smelling Avenue, Minneapolis Roose-
welt high school senior and football player given the
polite bruSh-of in "mantoman talk Sunday when he
tried to attend high school dance ut the Marigod ballroom
with group Of classmates from Roosevelt James popular
and welked student at the school making his second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
MARGARET WILLIAMS
TO OKLAHOMA

Mrs. Margaret Williams, $50
Bryant Ave. NJ, left early this week
for Guthrie, Okla, on account Of
the death Of her father.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Minneapolis Young People
Organize Youth Council
AS NAACP Affiliate

Fifteen young people met at the home of Mrs Beuah
Mitchell 1912 Elliot Ave-, Sunday TO organize youth
Gil Of the Minneapolis NAACP.
Albert Allen, president Of the NAACP, explained the
and work of the organization to the group which
will meet in the future the second Sunday Of each