davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
Fifth Avenue WSC
10 Begin Alcohol
Study On Monday

The Woman's Study class of
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
will hold the first of two sessions
OF its study on alcohol in the
Ladies Parlor of the church Mon
day evening. The concluding ses-
sion will be held the following
Monday.
The first session will begin
Monday afternoon at Sis o'clock
with a devotion conducted by
Mrs. Ruby LeGwin. Speakers
will be Mrs. o. E. Durant, ST.,
Mrs. W. W. Sellers, Mrs. Douglas
Jewell, and Mrs. Georgia Mason.
Supper will be served at $3.50
o'clock by the circles, following
which the second group Of
lectures will begin at 7:15 o'clock
and last until 9 o'clock. Mrs. W.
L. Eubanks, Mrs. L. O. Ellis, ST..
and Miss Fannie Burnett will
speak at the later discussion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Oct. %. Mr..
and Mrs. Mel Dunn of Iowa,
and Mr. and Mrs. HUMPHREYS of
Iowa, are the guests Of Mrs. J.
c. Crawford.
MI. and Mrs. W. L. Albright
spent the weekend visiting their
sisters, Mrs. Coffield knight and
Mrs. Alex McKeithan in
Whitakers.
Mrs. j. O. Scaife of Myrtle
Beach, S. c., was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Vsra Brewer and
Mrs. e. S Hand.
Miss Patience Newland spent
the past week in Charlotte and
Elizabethtown.
Mrs. J. A. Brown spent Fri
day in Fayetteville shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ormand
and children spent several days
in Lost River, West Virginia last
week.
Mrs. Zelma Cowan Of
Wilmington, is the guest of Mrs.
J. c. Crawford this week.
Miss jeanne Baldwin spent
week . end in Raleigh guest Of
Mrs. Charlie Hardie. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crutch-
field and children left last week
for Martinsville, Va, where Mr..
Crutchfield will be on the tobac.
co market.
Mrs. ]. H. Land was hostess
to the Maids and Matrons club
Tuesday evening Of this week.
Mrs. r. L.. McClenney, presi.
dent, presided, Under Interna.
tional Relations, Mrs. S.
w. Johnston read a selection
from the General Fedora
ton magazine, on what women
can do to promote better rela-
TOMS.
Mrs. Bishop Smith presented
the new school program for re-
tarded children which will
be put on as 4 demonstra alton
for the county in the Chadbourn
school. Financial assistance was
requested and accepted by the
club. The topic for the study
was Contemporary Carolina
Poets, the speaker being Mrs.
j. w. Lineberger who gave a
most interesting talk, illustrated
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
Carolina Beach
Auxiliary Meets

The American Legion auxil-
larry, Unit 272 of Carolina Beach
decided at a recent meeting in
the home of Mrs. Jerry Kriver.
Carolina Beach to endorse the
movement to secure the Carolina
Beach City Hall for use as a
Community Center.
Members also agreed to send
gifts for the gift shops now be-
ing organized in Veterans hos
pltals for veterans who will not
be able to shop for Christmas.
The meeting was in the form
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

les. Cokes were served during
the afternoon. s
Inc entertainment followed q
business session of the auxiliary
members attending included:
MRS; Mike J. Palmer, Mrs. Hugh
1No11slnger, Mrs. G. H. Moore.
MRS; Jack L. Baldwin, Mrs. W
=; 4opp, Mrs. H. G. Carney,
MRS: Walter F. Bent, Mrs. Harry
Gr111sn' Mrs. Sam Gresham, Mrs.
): n. Benson, Mrs. A. E. Rucker,
Mrs' u II: Shoemaker and guest,
and Mrs. Donald Sewell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
Edwards
t4onors Lions
Club Auxiliary

Mrs. Foster Edwards was hos
tess Thursday afternoon at a de-
liehtful party at her home on
The Princess street road honoring
the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Lions club.
.. The Edwards home was at
rractively decorated with multi
colored chrysanthemums, dahl
las, and season greenery. Cen
tering the dining room table,
Mrs. Edwards used a bowl of
assorted fresh fruit thanked by
burning tapers, sandwiches,
sslted nuts, cheeses, and brown
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
HERE'S ALL YOU DOOR THE WIN OF YOUR LIFE

ENTER 1oDAY-FoLLoW ThEsf RULES
Contest ciosss MidaisM, psesmkss u.s. is4z
/. Finish this statement. II lie
Phillips Delicious write in name of
product here) 6ecaxse -" in 50
additional words or less. Print your
name and address, also the name and
address of your grocer. .
2. Send with each entry, 4 label from
the Phillips Delicious product (or Z
facsimile) about which you write.
Send as many entries as you like.
3. Mail all entries to Phillips Paekinf
Co., Inc, Dept. D, Cambridge. Md.
4. Entries must be postmafked not
later than Midnight, December -,
1917. Winners will be notified by mail.
$. Entries will be Judged for orisi.
nality, sincerity. and aptness ofthought
concerning the quality and merits of
the Phillips Delicious. product de-
Scribed. Judges decisions viii! be
final. Duplicate prizes awarded IN
cases of ties. No entries will. be re-
turned. Entries, contents, and ideas.
therein become the property of
Phillips Packing Co., Inc. and may be
used BY it ia any manner whatsoeveE.
6. Contest is open 70 everyone except
employees of Phillips Packing Cos
Inc, lis advertising agency, or thste
families. Contest subject - al U&
va0uIati00s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

In Greek mythology Illus was
the founder of Troy. In an ath-
letic contest in Phrygia he re-
ceived as the prize of victory,
so youths and so maidens, and
in addition, at the command of
the oracle, a spotted COW which
he was directed to follow until
she laid down, and on that spot
to establish a city. The spot
was the hill of the Phrygian
Ate, where he founded the city
he named Ilios or Ilion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
Mr.. GR0CER-You WIN WITH -FOUR CUSTOMER!

II 104r customer wins a prize, yox win one, too
e&scdy the same. Prize for prize, Phillips Delicious
y you stock and prominently display Phillips
delicious products, and offer assistance to Gus
.Imers in preparing their contest entries, you're
eusiole TO win an equal prize with your customer:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

of a round table discussion with
a covered dish supper.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Milton Pitt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
WE CAN'T
"CURE" A COLD

Medicins has no specific treatment to
prevent or shorten your cold-neither
purging, sweating, gargling, sprays,
drops, pills, nor vaccines, says DR.. Ho-
bart Reimann. In November Readers
Digest-now on sale he shows how
many pet %"panaeeas'' may actually harm
you. Get your copy today. Learn the few
precautions you can take against colds.
(Coad. from Journal of Amer. Med. Assn.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

by readings from the different
poets selected.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served a salad course
with coffee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

Drury Lane, Dondon, Eng
land, takes it's name from the
Drury family. Drury House
stood on the site of the present
OLYMPIC theater.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Work of Negro
Artists Feature
Festival Exhibit

The chairman Of the committee
on exhibits announced this week
that plans had been completed with
the Harmon Foundation, New York
City, for the Negro exhibit which
viii be q feature Of the Festival
Of Nations to be held April 24-27
in the 81. Paul Auditorium.
The Harmon Foundation EN-
cages in speculative pioneering in
humanitarian enterprises which
give promise Of rendering a con-
tributiOn TO public wellbeing." In
line with its announced function,
the Harmon Foundation is con-
cerned with Negro achievement
with reference to art.
The festival exhibits include
works Of Negro artists, a series
Of IL Palmer Hayden paintings on
the ballad Of John Henry. a head
Of DR.. Louis Tomkins Wright, out
standing New York Negro surgeon.
and the famous mask Of Sgt. John
son, World War II hero, sculptured
by Richard Barthe Of New Orleans.
The public is urged TO obtain
their tickets at once so that the
exchange for reserved seats can be
made while choice seats are still
available.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Perfect Fascist" Gets
Yedr on Sex Charqe

DETROIT-Russsll ~ Roberts.
the perfect FASCIST" ~ John Roy
CaTlsOn's "Undsrc0vsr. heard him
self ssntsHced last week 20 a year
IN the house u correction on =
charge u indecent exposure. Mar.
RED three times and previously ar
rested for sex Offsnhss, Russell.
who plotted 10 drive Negroes out
81 the SojournsT Truth Housing
project" may also be declared .
sexual psycbopRth" and confined
70 an asylum. PsyehiatriEts last
week said there h q close cOunsc-
ton between sexual alteration and
PaseiGm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

johnson.
In his letter Of protest Henry
Thomas said:
Il wish to call your attention to
a new feature which has been
added TO the Northwest Golden
Gloves. The innovation Is unneces-
sary and inconsistent with the
spirit and purpose Of amateur box
ing. am referring 10 the new
practice Of announcing the nation
atty Of the participants.
The nationality Of 4 fighter
has no bearing on the outcome
Of the contest and therefore can
not be regarded as relevant In
formation. To announce = fight
er's nationality emphasizes ra-
eiaI differences. This emphasis
As You know did not create hAr-
mOny in Germany. Some fans
take advantage Of these sug-
Eested differences and make un-
complimentary remarks about
some Of the fighters.
Il do not question the motive
Of those who thought 1t was q good
idea to state the nationality Of the
fighters. Nevertheless l sincerely
ask that the practice be discon-
tinued in the interest Of unity and
fair play"
A similar letter was sent 10 Sam
Haislett and copies to George Bar
ton, sports authority, and Rev.
Thos. F. Meagher. Father Meagher
promotes an inter-city amateur
boxing meet each year between
Milwaukee Golden Glovers and q
Minneapolis team for Catholic
Charities.
Wheatley House has been fur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Rites Held for
J. A. NeWCOmbe
Pioneer Citizen

Jonathan A. Neweombe. age 70,
1913 Fourth Ave. s.. died sAtur-
day. April 8. at Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital.
He was u long time officer In
ST. Peter A.M.E. church, and for
many years an active member Of
the stewards board. He was deep.
~ loved by the children Of the
church for the great interest he
took In them. lie lived in Mime
apolis for &c years.
Funeral services were held Tues
day. April 3, ut ST. Peter A.M.E.
church. Mt 2 p. m. Rev. n. c,
Boyd OBLIGATED at the services with
Rev. Y. X. Thomas assisting him.
He IL survived by his nephew and
niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble.
Intsrmsnt At Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
Woodland Funeral Home In charge
q funeral arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

ment Of Fair Employment Practice
by court orders. These provisions
must be retained a. they are In the
original bill. II the state IL not 20 be
charged with inehectiveness In pro-
vidinR FOR the consistent carrying
out Of fair employment policies.
There Ia q very simple way for
employers and unions % avoid any
difficulty with those who administer
fair employment laws All they
have 70 DO IL % treat all II their
employees and union members
alike. in aceordanes with their
qualifications and skiIla, and with
cot distinction because Of rare,
religion. national origin 90 aness-
Try.
"IurEs the snAetmsnt Of ths pro
posed State Fair Employm~ni
Prsrtiss Ban With fun snf0Fos@sn,
ps~sFs a. 0FiEinally s1bnittsd bJ
the sp0ns0rA"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Minneapolis Elks
Health Education
Services Sunday

Minneapolis Elks will hold an
education and health day program
at WaymAn A.M.E. church, Sun
day morning, April 10.
Preceding the church program
uniformed organizations 81 the
Elks will parade from the ElkS
Rest, i4s Hylhnd, through Sumner
Field Homes 10 the church at 6i9
Fremont Ave. n
DR.. W. y. Brown will deliver an
address on "Iishlth--A Necessity
For Community Health"
Other participants In the pro.
gram which will begin a. ~ q. m.
will he NaTK0ris McClans. nurse ~
Kenny Institute. June Williams.
South High. rnsmbef honor society.
Rev. l.. r. Ashford. chaplain u
Anss Lodge.
JAMES Hudson. exalted ruler u
AnsS Lodge. and Mrs. Ruby Bobo,
daughter ruler 81 Minnshaha Tenn
pie. are e0.chaiTmsn 81 the affair.
and J. w. Pate IL general chair.
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

tiOnal policies Of this Association
are determined at thu annual con-
vention Of the Association by vote
Of the delegates representing 1907
branches and bi.raciRl membership
" $4,000.
mo political party whether Il
be Communist. Republican. Demo
cratic ~ any other. has ever been
permitted OF ever will be permitted
10 influence policies Of the AsRo-
citation.
Your inclusion Of this AaEocia-
ton among alleged communist
front organizations. II taken ser.
iouSly by any American unfamiliar
with the facts, can do serious harm
"a the cause for which Americans
devoted 10 the democratic ideals
have given themselves unsslAshly
and IN accordance with the AmaTi-
can form 81 government. We are
therefore requesting immediate and
full public retrRction 81 your state
ment."
Campaign 10 smear NAACP On
That groups hostile 10 the pro-
gram Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of COlOred
People would attempt TO diScredit
the organization was indicated In
the deep South only recently when
white students on the University
Of Texas campus, who organized
m NAACP Youth Chapter In open
defiance u University officials at
the height Of the battle TO fOres
the University 10 admit q Negro
10 the Law School. asked the Ma
tionRl NAACP Office for . state
msnt u policy and political Rffili-
alton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
u. X. Jones' Words
Typical Of Readers

Bruce X. Jones. 1914 South
Fourth g., Minneapolis. likes this
paper and hs dOsEn't mind telling
~ -. Last week Whsn NT. Jones
came IN the Office n renew his
yearly FBbseTipti0n, ~ Eaid;
y like the paper and don't
sent 10 miss . single iss0s" Mr.
JOnsa' fsslinR IA TYPICAL n that u
ths sohstAhtiy growing family u
FeaAsrs ~ this hSwspapsF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11


The NAACP head demanded the
retrRctiOn IN mn unusually vigorous
day letter Ia which II was pointed
out that the Michigan governors
predecessor, Supreme Court Justice
Frank Murphy. was member Of
the NAACP'S board ~ directors.
Other members include former
Governor ~ New York, Herbert
II. Lehman; Eric JohnstonI Mrs,
Eleanor Roosevelt; Governor ~ the
Virgin Islands. William II. HASTE,
and many other distinguished
Americans.
Demands RstTArtIon
M. White In his message ~
Governor SiKleT said, You are
quoted IN an International News
Service release from Washington
dated March ~ aE listing the As
ISOLATION for Advancement 81 Col.
ored People a. communist front
organization. We assume you re-.
fer 10 the National Association for
the Advancement " ColOTsd Pso.
pie n that be- true, We hereby
call upon you 10 Issue n public re-
traction ~ this charge. The Ma.
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of CoIored People II most IN.
quAIihedly non communist and non
political.
Since it, organization ~ 1909
and liz Incorporation IN 1911, II
has uHTemitiinRly worked M q non
political organization for enforce
msnt u the United States Con.
stitution irrespective 81 race OF
color. It, board ~ directors and
officers include such distinguished
Americans ~ u. 8. senator Arthur
CappsT. Governor Herbert ". lsh-
man, Governor William H. HASTE,
Eric Johnston, Mrs. Eleanor ROoss-
welt, Mayor Fiofello ~. LhGuhTdiS.
Philip Murray, Godfrey l.. Cabot,
Judge Ira Jayne, Russell Daysn-
port, DR.. Claiming g. Tobias and
Arthur Is. spinEATn. Your prsds-
csssOr, Honorable Frank Murphy,
was long time member u the
board until he was elevated 10 the
q. 8. Supreme Court The ma.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Church
Leader Thanks
Earnest Workers

Last December the Earnest
Workers club Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. In its main Missionary en-.
deavor for the year, sent II large
boxes 10 KaRawa 20 be distributed
among the needy Of that stricken
area.
Shortly before the boxes reached
Japan an earthquake took itS toll.
There was greater need for the
packages than before.
Last week, letters Of thanks came
from the DIR. Toyohiko KARawa
family. Dr. KaRawa IL Japan's and
one Of the worlds greatest Chris
tian leaders.
An excerpt from KAgaws's let
ter said: "A few days ago. ! re-
csiyed your hearty gift package
which contained many kinds Of
things We need. After the war
about 23O American and japanese
groups in U.S.A. sent many pack
ages 10 me with great sympathy.
Ny wife il taking charge 20 dis
tribute them 10 my many friends.
! am grateful 70 you for your kind
ness"
The officers Of the club are: Mra.
Stella Arnold, president: Mrs.
Cornslia Smith, vice president;
Mrs. Sallis Green. secretary; Mrs..
Georgia Brayboy. assistant sscrs-
tary; Mrs. Priscilla Kirk. financial
secretary; Mrs. Hattie walker.
treasurer, and Rev. Floyd Massey.
IT., pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
White and Negro Youths Join
In Picketing Prom Ballroom,
Charged With Discrimination

The AYD plans 70 continue 20
picket the Prom ballroom, each
week end until there IL q change
Of attitude.
IL IL understood that n suit has
been entered by some members Of
the youth group for violation Of the
States Civil Rights act.
Bernard Stoifer. president Of the
g. Paul chapter. and AleK Jones,
representing the Minneapolis chap
ter, were In charge Of the picksta.
A considerable number Of par-
sons refused 10 cross The picket
line. In spite Of the fact. that the
Prom has been recently rs-modsllod
under nsw management and ID con
sidsred one u the outstanding
dAnss halls In the Northwest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

toll In the course Of his career a.
Governors aide, he has met many
world figures including the late
Queen Marie Of Roumania. Hc was
appointed by Gov, John Johnson, q
Democrat, in 1904 and has re-
manned continuously In tho Capitol
ever since,
IIoaHe Walked $4,000 Mlleal
George Hoage was born In
Rutherford, New Jersey, Oct. 2,
1878, and came 20 So, Paul 1898.
lie worked at the Minnesota club,
a. an attendant and was APP
pointed 10 his present position In
1905, Mr. Hoage plans 20 retire
Immediately after the present lcgis-
lativc session and states that he
will write his memoirs in the near
future. Asked what incident Inn
pressed him most during his period
u service. no stated II was the
death II Gov, johnson. A. the time
u the Governors death. he was
compiling NcrRp-books for Gov.
Johnson's Presidential campaign,
the slogan ~ which was 10 be,
"Thc Washer. yoman's Son for
President" What impressed him
most in Johnson's character. he
said, was his humane attitude
toward all persons, both great and
small, Mr., Hoagc never lost a day
from his job during his a. years
because Of sickness, and attributes
Il 90 the fact that he walked four
miles n day averaging bb thousand
miles during the period.
Each man was presented with =
800 bill ~ u token Of apprScia.
ton and Mr., lIoaRe received
plaque from tho Governor ~ q
retirement gift, Both stated they
were highly RrRtined with thu trib.
ute tondered them.
Those attending the banquet paid
four dollars y plate, 3. I'D Hall
and Samuel Ransom were among
those who attended tho affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

Mayor Humphrey said:
The City Of Minneapolis has
taken the lead among Minnesota
communities In enaeting q Fair
Employment Practices Ordinance.
We believe that non-discrimination
In employment on the basis Of raes.
religion OF national origin IL the
only sound personnel policy for en-
ploysrs, IL an equally sound mem
bership policy for labor unions, and
Il 80 clearly In the public interest
~ TO represent . principle which
should Be established by both City
and State legislation.
The Bin provides for extensive
cancellation and negotiation 70 work
cut . constructive settlement Of al
complaints that are hlsd. II . Sat-
iafAetnFy adjustment can not b. ~.
eompliahsd BY CANCELLATION. Il also
prOxidss for . careful invsstigMfiou
81 the fsets and for the snf0res.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

the Governor, members of the
Legislature, Supreme Court and
other prominent figures, gathered
TO pay tribute to the faithrulncss VI
the two mon,
kilograms we're received from
every living Ex-Governor and
numerous comments VI congrRtula,
lions from persons who had come
In contact with Mr.. Williams and
Mr. HoaEe during their long
careers.
Ex-Governor Elmer Benson in n
pithy statement, scored the Rt,i,
tudr Of tho American people IN not
looking beyond color 60 see the true
work " an individual and thereby
handicNppinE worthy men AZ we'll ~
denying the hcncfit Of their service
60 their community, state and ma
ton. FIX Governor Harold Stas.
sen tclephoned his congratulations
from Russia "a the two, expressing
appreciation " their loyalty and
faithhlncss, Gov, Ycungdahl, in an
address commented on the injustice
~ an attitude that did not sock
understanding through contact. lie
remarked that during his long rs.
aociation with HoAge and Williams,
Il had been n source Of pleasure M
we'll ~ an inspiration.
williams Native Of ~. Paul
BILLY Williams was born In ST.
Paul in 1877 and grew up with the
town, A former baseball player
and athletic instructor, no was NJ.
ISOLATED with boys who later be.
came prominent figures throughout
tho station. Ito IL one ~ the few
Negroes who has been rendered
n contract 90 play In organised
baseball, lie rejected the contract
because the management inAlsted
that he pose as an Indian. VII.
liRms' pride IN his race. his hon.
Csty, rebelled against tho deception.
lie says his greatest thrill came
when he had escorted four differ.
cnt Presidents through the CAPT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

Mrs. Anna Mae Bannarn, 3641
Clinton Ave. s., Minneapolis, has
been appointed private secretary TO
Mr.. Claude o. Bierman, president
and owner of the Bierman Monu-
ment Co, with offices in the Kaso-
ia Bldg, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bannarn graduated from
East High school, Des Moines, Iowa,
and attended Western University,
Quindaro, Kans. She is n member
Of the Johnny Baker Post Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, the
Minneapolis Urban League Auxil-
larry. and attends St. Peters A.M.E.
church where she is member Of
the senior usher board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
UNSIGNED LETTER

\ letter signed - Group Of En-
plOyses" p1rp0rtinE 70 BE- . letter
from Negro employees q A0Giss
Theatre Lounge and Bar Was re-
ssiyed By this paper Tuesday.
This nswspap@r would gladly
print the letter n the pers0ns Who
sent u would siRn their names. We
d not print synonymous i~ttSrL
Editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Plan 10 Picket Dance Hall
Zach Weekend

Eighteen members Of the Amer
can Youth for Democracy, the ma.
lority Of them white. piekstsd the
Prom ballroom. 1880 University
Ave, g. Paul. Saturday night,
April 0, protesting race diserimina.
ton on the part Of the management
In what police stated was the most
orderly picket line they had seen.
The youth wore plAeardS con.
dsmhiRR various phases u dis.
crimihAtl0n. Most striking WAS .
plASaTd b0Tns w one 81 the plcksts,
bearing the simple inscription,
"Open The Door, RlshaFd." Others
stated I'VE fought for dsmoraSy
Over There. Here 81 Home. WHAT