davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
THE SUIT HAD YELLOW STRIPES
Continued from page sesenteen


an electrical gadget you've ordered but you'll
find in it the rod used to silence that fellow.
Also little hot money and a corner torn from the
paymaster's list Watch your hngerprints, but
make sure you get his registered on the things
before you dispose of him, Mort. They must be
found in the pockets of his suit. Yeah - a nice
brown suit with yellow stripes. You can leave his
body somewhere for the cops to stumble over.
Better ring off, Mort. hear someone at the door,
Monahan hesitated and went to the door.
Well, well. Inspector Barnes, he said. Long
time no see. Come in What can do for you?
I'm IN the commission business now. How about
pressure cooker for Mrs, Barnes, or something
in the electrical line?''
HANKS - Inspector Barnes nodded, but just
now I'm more interested in mems suiting. You
were always snappy dresser, Monahan. And you
always did run to browns didn't you? Could be
you have something natty in brown, say with
yellow pin stripes"
Could be- Monahan ginned exultantly,
but - WELL it's nice fashion note, Inspector,
but it happens never owned one like that. Care
to have a look?"
Well, that's that Barnes said few minutes
later
Monahan smiled mo offense taken, Inspec-
tor" he said.
Then the buzzer sounded Monahan went slowly
to the door.
A young man stood there. He didn't see Inspec-
tor Barnes, inconspicuously withdrawn, staring
not at him but at the nicely creased trousers to
be seen below rather seazy overcoat Under the
young mans arm was parcel which he now
patted solicitously.
III get this parcel delivered for you right off.
Joe Benson said, but l had to come back first.
Look what found in the pocket of the suit you
just gave me- Miggs It's the ten bucks paid
you. Me-" Joe said, grinning, Pm being pretty
particular from now on about other peoples
money"
WELL, that's the story this man Bowser told me.
He said he'd like to have seen Monahans face
when Inspector Barnes stepped into the picture,
tipped back Benson's overcoat and said grimly
80 you're the guy. Monahan, who never owned
brown suit with yellow pin stripes?'
l said, You know, Bowser somebody should
write that story. l might try it myself"
He said. Sure, go ahead - on one condition
If you ever get it printed let have copy of the
magazine I'd kind of like to send marked copy
to Joe and Elsie" The End
Evening star., 1947-11-23

ms sifted pilIsbUry's sss'
ur;shsd Flour
easpoon sch
no shestsnins and
grated essnss
;,d with pastry blender or
+wo knives until particles are
he size Of small peas.
tablespoons ersnse Juice
gradually until dough IS MOST
enough to bold together,
,xo-,hirds Of dough on lightly
f,ourrd board. Fit loosely m
nan. Trim edges, seal and M na'e
NTH Cranberry Raian t'iins
remaining dough Cut deagn
from pastry with fancy eookn
cutie. Arrange ntopot hihns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
St. Thomas Edster
Parade Ch0irmen
Are Announced

The l4th annual Easter fashion
show and entertainment staged by
the Ladies auxiliary and the Mems
club Of St. Thomas Episcopal
church will he presented Easter
Monday, April 7. at the Pla. Nor
(CLoD ballroom at 9Th st. and
Fourth Ave. s.. Minneapolis.
Committee chairmen are Andrew
Clark, Jr., general chairman: Mrs,
W. d. Brown and Mrs. TalmaRe
Carey, co-chairmen: Gladys Session,
models: Edith Burt and Tela Burt,
tickets: Gus Session, refreshments;
Mrs. Andrew Clark and Miles New
lin. programs; Talmage Carey, loca-
ton: Jessie Stevens, music: Spencer
Smith, stage; Mary Kyle and Mar.
tin Brown. publicity.
Admission by advance sale tick.
cts will be IS cents and may b.
purchased at Dreamland Cafe and
Sumner Coop Grocery. Mime
apolis, and Fields Drug Store, 81
Paul. Admission at the door vii
be adults, 800, children. 80 cents
All prices include tar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Remoins Of Nom
Found Dead Are
Shipped 70 Mo.

The remains Of Carl FaTnsworth,
Al, 2l6 First st. NJ, who was found
dead Friday, Feb. IL, were shipped
to Bonner Springs, Kans.. on Wed
nesday, Feb. 10, for burial.
Farnsworth had been living In
Minneapolis for the past Ave years
and was employed as house man
ut the Nicollet hotel. Previous 10
that he was employed as n dining
car waiter. He was born In Ash
Grove, KAns.
lie is survived by his brother,
Luther, sistsr-in-law, Minnie, niece
Marjorie French and an uncle, Burt
FArnsworth. All Of the relatives
came to Minneapolis TO accompany
the body TO Kansas.
Woodland funeral home in charge.
No Minority Groups
In United States Rabbi
Says al Luncheon
There is no such thing ~ minor.
ity groups said Rabbi b. Appel
baum Of Mt. Zion Temple on Wed
nesday, Feb. IL. at the annual in
terraciRl fellowship luncheon Of the
Urban League at the YMCA. ut
is un-American to speak Of minor
ity groups. We are all majority
groups"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

ployment. when opportunities were
made for persons desiring 30 enter
the Government service" A Eimi-
lar condition existed In 1919 he
stated.
The vocational committee 81 the
Post has been engaged In sEplor
Ing Job opportunities In the Twin
Cities for some time, and states
that II will have announcements ~
70 actual Job possibilities from
time % time. While this service II
primarily for veterans, opportu,
mites are 10 be presented for this
benefit Of the general public. when.
ever this IL possible. Several 81
Paul groups are working In 60
operation with the committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Cannon Announces
Removal OF Law Offices

Raymond W. Cannon. Mime.
Apolis attorney, announced this
week the removal II his law offices
from the third floor 10 the fourth
floor Of the Palace Bldg,
His previous office number was
3Os Palace bldg lie Il now located
at number Az In the same building
Mr.. Cannon's telephone number 70.
mains the same. MAIN bpD7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

REV. FLOYD -. MASSEY, JR,
ment Of n full program, member
ship increases. finance. and at
tendance.
The church indebtedness ~ 81, 900
was wiped out within the Pastor =
first eight months. In this fiscal
year n campaign for $4,000 was
begun to build an Educational Unit
to complete the structure Of the
church.
Friends Rally 10 Drive
Because Of the hardworkinR
honest and intelligent leadership
Of Rev. Massey, his congregation
and friends are rsllyinR TO aid him
In the acquisition Of the ear. More
over. II IL realized that his car
would be used at least 30 per cent
81 the time In connection with
church, community and state wide
duties as pastor. Officers empha-
sized 10 the congregation the fact
that due 70 the doubling Of prices
u cars over that Of I95s-i9a0 that
they should ruiEs an amount which
would enable the pastor 70 pay ~
balance no more than the full
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
No Bosis for Race
Supremacy. States
Illinois Minister

There is not a reputable an
thropologist in the world who
agrees with Hitler's theory Of racial
supremacy" asserted DIR. Lynn
Radcliffe, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church in Oak Park, ILL.,, in an
address given on The Christian
Way Of Life in Race Relations
last Monday night, at First Metho-
dist church, St. Paul.
According to DR.. Radcliffe, chair
man Of the Mayors Interracial
Commission Of Chicago, "Democ-
racy means equality Of oppOrtu-
nity-this is basic"
In answer to a question, the min
ister said segregation was more
absolute in the church than in sec
ular organizations such as labor
unions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

the A, W, Jordans, the Henry Jack.
sons, the Charles JohnsonS, AlcthiR
Jackson. the Moses Knots, Priscil,
Ia Kirk. the Il. L. Morris, the Ed.
mund Moorcs, Ora McMoore, Ida
Mae Murphy, Wanda Owens, ldelle
Patton, Foster Phillips, Archie Rag
land. JCsse Riley. Nathaniel Smith
Lamar Smith, Luclla Taylor, 10.
scphinc Todd, the George Wills,
Emmaline White, Fannie Williams
and Hattie Walker.
Public Invited
The many friends u Rev, Mas
sey and Pilgrim, throughout tbs
Twin Cities, are invited TO attend
both Of the services for Sunday
A. the II o'clock hour, Rev. Mas
scy speaks from the topic. Open
the Door. RiChard'" Moreover al
A.30 o'clock we reassemblo for tbs
Car Drive Rally. Join us as W.
pay honor to y progressive min
istry,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Legion Post Committee Seeks
Applicants for Teaching Jobs

Following n report by the vo-
cational committee Of AttuckS-
Brooks Post No. 600, American
Legion, Alvin Harmon. committee
man. stated that the opportuns mo
msnt for group teacher applicants
In st. Paul public schools has ar
rived.
From what we have CLEANED In
various conferences regarding the
opportunities for appointment Of
qualified members Of our group, 20.
gethsr with the present economic
situation, We feel that any quail.
fed person should make Rppiiea.
tiOn at once.
The situation IL comparable "a
the period Of 1911 In federal en-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

price which buyers In the above
years paid.
Worthy 81 note, also. Is the fact
that during the three years period
Rev, Massey has had no public
celebration Of his anniversaries
Thus, this will he the Rrst oppor
tunity for his friends 20 express
appreciation.
Al the Car Drive Rally Sunday,
Feb. %, the Rev. l., T.. Williams,
Pastor 81, Phillips Episcopal
Church. will deliver the principal
address. Both Pilgrim Choirs will
sing.
Campaign Committee
Members Of the Campaign Com.
mittes are ~ follows Lawrence
Tarvsr, Chairman; II. =. Taylor,
Vice Chairman; Lille Downey,
Sccy.; Queen Ransom, Treas, and
G. 8. Anderson. Finance Chairman,
Others who serve on the Commit
tee and M Envelope Captains are
]. y. Anderson. Theodore Allen. the
William Blacks. Annie Black, the
John Banks, ST.. Georgia Brhyboy,
Cora Belle Banks, Lydia Brown,
I.ucIla Brown. Geneva BledSOe, Al
berta Bell, N. A. Boiling, Luke
Cooks. Pnnsy Dodd. Pink Grant,
Walter Coins, Jr., BlAnch Coins,
Elizabeth Hall. s. Edward Hall,
". v. Howard. Cordslia Hunter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Fourth Sunday
Musical VIII
Heur Turner

The Senior choir Of ST. James
A.ME. church will present a mu-
steal on Feb, %, 3 pm, at the
church. A panel discussion. with
the topic Segregation" will in
clude students from Hamlinc uni
versity, Richard Humphreys, Rich
ard Fiero and Charles Purdham.
MIR. Worthy Turner Of Minneapolis
will be soloist, Mr.. o. c. Hall. Sr.,
will preside. Chairman and CO.
chairman are Mrs. Gertrude b.
Jones and Mrs. Magdalene Oliver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
by OSCAR II. NEWMAN

Boxing fans were unusually
pleased with tho results Of the
Golden Glove tournament, especial.
ly the finals,
Tho overall performances Of the
Negro boxers In tho tournament
was exceedingly good The Ave
Negro participants went TO the
semi. finals with three taking part
In the finals. Dan Davis and Willie
Jones lost very close decisions In
the Eemi-finals and Mel Hammond
lost an unpopular decision In the
finals
Bubbis Daniels, Duluth'E great
little fighter, compiled an snviabls
record Of victories and was judged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
81. Paul Women.
SO. Found Dead
In Her Home

Ida Monroe, % years old, was
found dead Friday. Feb. II. at her
home, 2SS Rondo Ave. Mrs. Mon.
roe was born Oct =. isSs. in Ten
nessec and had made her home In
st. Paul for the past 30 years.
Survivors include u niece, Mrs,
TolorA Cross; EreRt.niece, Anci,
Meta Rutfner, and Mrs. Gladys
Morrison, all Of ST. Paul and Mira
IolettR Ampey If Minneapolis,
Funeral services were held Tues.
day. Feb. ~, 2 p. m. AT tho Church
~ Christ and God at ChatEworth
and Rondo with Elder A. Lawrence
officiating. Burial was In Forest
cemetery. Brooks Funeral homo IN
charge,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
CORE Members to
Appear On Panel
At NAACP Meet

The Minneapolis CORE group
will give a panel discussion Of the
technique Of that organization in
its drive against discrimination
against Negroes in public accom-
mOdations at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Minneapolis branch
Of the NAACP Sunday afternoon
at I p. m. at Wheatley House.
A discussion period will follow
the panel. The panel subject Is
GORE Sits II Out" Harryette
Lane will serve as moderator and
Fred Nora and Avis Ware will be
participants.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 4 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Song of China"
Movie Shows
Sunday, Feb. q

Independent Citizens Commit
mittee Of Arts, Sciences and Pro-
fessions, presents Song Of China,"
Chinese-made film, on Sunday, Feb.
%, at the international Institute
auditorium, Kellogg and Exchange
SITS. Admission 80 cents, tax In
cluded. Four showings: 2, I, 8, and
8 p. m. Tickets on sale at Field
Schlick ticket office and at door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Minnesota Rates
High In Race
Relationships

Rev. A. L. Kirk, pastor Of Glen
dale Seven Day Adventist church,
Minneapolis, told a radio interview
err on WCCo's Darragh Aldrieh
show, Wednesday, that Minnesota's
race relations, in comparison with
other states, are the most favorable
in the U. S. A. He said of course
there is plenty room for improve
ment."
Rev. Kirk was born in the East
and studied for the ministry in
the South.
He said that Minnesota people
are constantly trying to improve
race relations by positive action
whereas in many states people
talk but take no action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Colleen Moore
Breaks Leg in
Fall at School

Little l2-year-old Colleen Moore
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. PlOuis
Moore, ST., Sal Fremont Ave. N,
had a disastrous fall at school last
week.
Colleen fell down the steps in
Lincoln Junior high school and
fractured her right leg between the
knee and ankle on Thursday, Feb,
10. She now has her leg in q full
length cast. Colleen, who Is q stu
dent in IA, win be inactive about
two months.
She Is a veteran" carrier for
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Smith and Ridley
Elected to Group
Health Board

J. n. Smith and William Ridley
were elected 70 the board Of direc-
tors Of the 81. Paul Federal En-
pI0ymsnt Health group Of the
Group Health Mutual InE., $50 N.
Smelling, at thsir annual meeting.
They were also elected A. dele
gates 20 the annual meeting Of the
parent group TO be hsld In the
Radisson hotel In Minneapolis on
April IS.
This group. whose policy IL non
discrimination. have In thslF en-
pIoy, Miss Junauld Brown, Mira.
Hslhins Rhodes and Douglas Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Trygve Lie Strikes Out
At Race and Religious
Discrimination In World

4 crowded Hotel EicOIIet grand
ballroom filed with distinguished
MlnnsEotans, Of all races, crssds
and coIorR heard TryRvs Lie. sscrs-
tary. general Of the United Nations,
say that race and religious diSerim.
nation Ia wrong and that either
manifestation can ruin the peace
~ the world and cause q world
eonhARTatlon that could end civ
ilizati0n.
Talk ~ Imminent War SsoHsd
Neither the nations nor the peo-
pie II the leading nations want
or are prepared for n war at this
time or IN the near future the
dynamic former Norwegian foreign
minister EAid.
lie wAs main speaker Ht . din.
nsT In the NisolIst hotel spOn.
s0Ssd By the Minneapolis Round
Table ~ the HatiSRAl Conference
~ ChTistIans and Jews In 0basFV-
RRes u Community BrSthsThO0d
week.
"Of all the principles embodied
In the charter ~ the United Ma
tions and u all the things for
which ths United Nations IL strug.
Cling. mons IL more important than
the idea u racial and religious tol,
sranes." Lie said.
George N. Jensen presided.
Speakers included Governor
I.uthsr YounEdahl, and Mayor Hu-
bert ~. Humphrey, IT,. Amos
DslnaFd. eo-ehAlrmsn u ths Min.
hsspslls Round Tabls, prsasnts,
citations 70 Rev. q. p. Deems, Rev
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

tionRl Akill, In MarnhRll's case, 10
win would help In establishing more
prestige for his eventual profess
si0nal debut,
Daniels In two years has shown
q natural gift for the hght game
and will undoubtedly b. an Inn
poFtant figure In settling the tour
nament of who's 10 bo the boss Of
the welterweight division.
Willie Jones, Dan Davis, and Mel
Hammond gave their best 20 win
and were certainly a credit TO the
Negro race. In defeat, they were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
P0uline CloY.
Resident for AZ
Yeurs, Succurnbs

Mrs. Pauline Clay. l08 Hyland
Ave, who had been q resident Of
Minneapolis for a. years Of her IS
died Friday. Feb. IL. at her home
Mrs. Clay was born in Hannibal
Mo. While in Minneapolis she WA'
a member Of 81. Peter A.M.E
church.
Services were held at the Wood.
ard chapel on Feb. II at 2 p. m
with Rev. II. c. Boyd officiating
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
George; brother, Henry Combs; two
nieces. Leola Carlyle and Berthi
Clay, and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Wheatley Annual
Meeting Tonight;
Long Is Speaker

The 2Srd annual meeting Of
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
will be held tonight friday, Feb.
81. at 8 p, m.
DR.. Herman Long. Fisk univer-
sity sociologist, will deliver the
principal address. Theodore Wood
ard, president Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley auxiliary. will preside.
Members Of the Wheatlcy board
Of directors will be introduced and
Henry Thomas, head resident, will
make his report.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

true Sportsmsn and did = grand
job Of hiding any detected feelings,
a task which IL hard for plenty
people 10 do.
Rumor has II that both OanTuds
and Ofstbum were more surprised
upon finding out they had been
awarded decisions over Davis and
Hammond than the lattSrA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Minneapolis Woman
Breaks Ankle In
Fall On Icy Street

Mrs. Aris Pullum, 2s37 i4th Ave
So, discovered that II IL dangerous
% tread on Ice. On Friday, Fsb. ~,
Mrs. PUllum fell on the iey pave,
msnt near her home and broke two
bones In her left ankle. Bbs was
taken 20 General hospital where her
leg was set. Shs will have her
ankle In o cast for six weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Miss Frances Wilkerson, Min
neapois Central High school sen.
Tor, was one Of the winners In the
Midland Cooperative's statewide
radio script writing contest in this
district. She will go to Cambridge,
Mimi, Feb. 81, TO compete In the
state contest. Each contestant has
TO write and read over the radio
both the commercial and the script.
Miss Wilkerson will graduate
from Central High in June. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clifford Wilkerson, 2423 Fourth
Ave. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

management, a firm legal stand
was taken by the local promoters
and the artist against the Music
hall policy, and Miss RAINS side
won.
No Segregation
The local sponsors Of the concert,
MyIes c. Stevens, Elmer c. Jack.
son and James A. Hamlet, all at.
torneyS, and . fourth member, Ed
ward Goodloe, a Kansas City poles
officer, all taxpayers, demanded
and obtained use Of the publicly
owned Music hall. then told the
management, I'VE are going to give
a public concert here and we're
not going to discriminate against
our white friends. They may eoms
and sit wherever they please ir
this auditorium, just A. We are
going TO do. We are not prejudiesd.
II Worked
The management felt the thrss
Negro lawyers knew the Law, and
the police officer seemed ready u
back them up. Negro and Whit
sat together and everyone Wal
charming ~ ever. Miss Rain H&nl
beautifully.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Negro Golden GlOvers
Make Excellent Showing;
Cop Two Championships

must have given Marshall . great
deal Of personal satisfaction ~ he
lost a heRrtbreRker In tournament
Of 1910.
MArshall and Daniels should
have better than even chances 70
win the tournament Of champions
In Chicago because Of their excep-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Nephew Of Mrs.
Noble Killed

Mrs. Charles Noble, 1892 Fourth
Ave, So, received word that her
nephew. Mr.. Harold v. Pitts Of
Winnipeg, Canada, was thrown
from n truck 10 his death. Mr.,
Pitts was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
n. J. Pitts Mrs. Pitts IL Mrs,
Mobiles sisterD. Mrs. Nina SaltsrS
Of 81. Paul, cousin TO Mr.. Pitts. re.
turned Wednesday from Winnipeg
where she went Immediately upon
receiving the news.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Geo. Washington
Tea at Border
Church Sunday

The WOmsn'H Society Of Chris
tiAh Service Of Border Methodist
church At Fourth Ave. and AldFieh
~ will sponsor the seventh annual
George Washington taa from . 10
9 .. m. on Sunday. Feb. ~. An
interesting program has besn ar
ranged. Mrs. Arthur Lee, chair
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
The Always Provocative
Nell DOdsOn Russell
Discusses Organization

Discusses Race Relations or
CARNATIONS In her always pro
VOcatiVs column this week.
Get the Nell Russell habit,
rsad her column every week In
this paper. It's one Of the many
top features your fAy0Tits week
" 0HsFH IN saeh Issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

in the purchase Of an automobile.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr,, has served
the parish and community since
September. l944, without the use Of
an automobile.
In spite Of this tremendous handi-
cap Pilgrim has been second TO
none In the Twin Cities In develop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

one u the cleyereut amateur boxers
seen here In many n year. lie en-
tered the tournament a fav0rits 10
cop the weltor title and impressed
everyone by his GOODNESS under
pressure.
Robbie Marshall, Jr., like Dan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, Kansas City branch, has been
protesting the jim crow policy Of
the Music hall management which
require all Negroes to sit in the
balcony. But in the case Of Miss
Rain who Is handled by Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
MOTHER or MILL
CITY MIN DIES

Mrs. Lucy Miller. 60, Of Des
Moines, Ia, mother Of Harry and
Earl Miller Of Ii06 Aldrieh Ave.
Minneapolis. died late in January,
She Euecumbsd nine months after
her husband who died last April
Harry Miller. one Son, IL boys
worker at Phyllis Wheatlsy House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Vincent J, Flynn, and Rabbi Albert
MindA for their work In behalf Of
ths Round Table movement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Kansas City N.A.A.C.P.
Pickets Withdraw For
RAINS Concert Only

KANSAS CITY, Mo (Specal)-The NAACP picket line
around the Kansas City Music Hall municipal Auditorium
took holiday last week 1t Lncon's birthday incl
denaly but that not the 1t because Mure
Rahn noted concert star, scheduled to sing there
For the past several months the National Association for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Pilgrim Baptist Plans
Program HOnOring Pastor
Sunday, February At 4:3O
BY Church Editor

months drive to raise funds TO purchase auto
Rev Floyd Massey pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church in
appreciation for his service, will eliminate in big rally
at the church Sunday afternoon February D. at A30 pm
One month ago the Congregation Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church launched drive 70 raise funds 10 assist the pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

STAY OPY DATE. MARCH n.
DAUGHTER ELKs STYLE SHOW
AND DAkCES-AdVt