davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-09

to Baltimore ore with Colonial home, ali
modern except central hest; barn, chicken
house, eyer-iowins stream through prop
for building sites; convenient to stores,
auieEiy asaSSs' at $3.50 To inspset this lovely
exclusive agent. S427 Ga. ave, 81. 300
till pm. II no answer, call sH. 1913.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
rOMAC RIVER stock and Grain fa,

4oxs8; other bidgs.; stream, springs, good
road: $21, 900; terms. w. M. GRAIN, GIL.
8753 10
miles % to b. &C. G.; mr.. n river, % ilighWay; | $3.50,
OWNER. HI 1490-R 10
BEAUTIFUL FARM, MONTGOMERY Co.'S
acres Il rich soil; long frontage on concrete
dbie. gar, excel outbldgs. with elect.
light, water; $4,000. OWNER, CO. 4729.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
wing g Room Suites
at oo', 1893
Knuckk Arm Lounge or Modern Styles

Knuckk Arm Lounge or Modern Styles
Lonsburqhs has habit of coming With the sort OF values
that thrifty homemokers search fo Witness these luxurious
living by Majestic Handsome knuck|e arm lounge
and Styles expery GRATED with sturdy hardwood froes
resilient innerspng and webbed spring bases and that's not
o Choose the color you desire from the ongweorng bouce
frezes we will finish them off With superb tailoring
Credit Tems-ple Weeks for Delivery
HS-Fun nuu-FUh F1or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

ton or relaxation through music,
The Union, II which Miss Viola
Nash IL president. will have com.
plsts charge u the music for this
program on Monday night and
promises q hns presentation.
The program will be- . tribute 10
the long and untirinR services 81
the guest 81 honor. Rev. J. J. Clay.
burn on his eighth year at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church.
Rev. ". W. BOtts, moderator o.
the State Baptist association and
pastor Of ZION Baptist church: Rev.
A. l.. Kirk. pastor. Beacon Light
church; Rev. C. T. Parker. pastor
0f the Border N. Y. church and
Curtis C. Chiysrs 81 the Mime.
spOlis Spokesman. are participants
on the pToErsm. J. T. wAEdlaw,
executive secretary of the Mime.
SpOlis Urban Isagos. WiIl serve 81
losstmAstsT On this occasion. Ths
public IL sSsdlally Isyilsd Refresh.
msnts Win b served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
DIR. Herman Long
Wheatley Annual
Dinner Speaker

Dr.. Herman Long, sociologist
from Fisk university, will speak at
the 23rd annual meeting Of Phyllis
Wheatley house Friday, Feb. 81,
at Q .. m. Chief eonsultant for the
Minneapolis Self.Eurvey, DIR. Long
has chosen for his subject, Lead
ership and Community Response.
bility."
Committee chAiTmen are MrH.
Donald Allen. general. Mrs. Fern
Helm, program: Mrs. BeulAh
Peters. hostcEses; Mrs. Bertha Pat
ton, tickets; Mrs. Florence Mayes,
wRitsrS: Harry Lewis, publicity.
Wednesday. Feb. ~, At q p. M,
has been set ~ the deRdlins for
making reservations by calling
Cherry 1884. The cost will he 81 %
per plate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Mrs. Eula Hunter
Suffers Stroke

Mrs EulA Hunter, mother Of
Mrs. WanemR Cotton. ~. Paul, sui.
fered n slight stroke last week at
Rochester, MINI, where she has
been managing the Lakewood hotel,
owned by her sister. Mrs. Edna
Lakewood. who II away on vacation.
Mrs. Cotton II at the bedside "
her mother who Ia partially para.
IyIed. the result Of the stroke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Ndhonul Elks
Officer to Speak
At Military Boil

Roy y. Barnett. Of Chicago. major
general 81 the Elks Lodge Antler
Guards. will I've the guest Of honor
ut the Antlsr Guard Military hall
TO 10 held at Eagles hall, Monday.
Feb. n, lie IL tho commander In
charge of the entire western dlvi.
sion, consisting 81 states from
Ohio 90 California. lie will give q
public address on what the Mill.
tary Division Means Ia Elkdom."
Officers and units that will at
tend the affair are; AmsE Lodge
No. 100 Antler Guards, Willie Bur,
rell, briEadier general, and Edwart
Hayes, chief Of staff and staff
members; Ladies' Auxiliary unit
Allene Neal. captain. MlnnshahI
Temple No. i2p Marching Unit
Myrtle Polk, captain; and Ams,
Lodge Drum and BuRls corps, I'd
ward Green. Jr., commander.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Widow of General LOngstreet
Rebukes Talmadge Crowd for
Attempt to Bar Negro Voters

Atlanta, GA,--AccordinR to the
United Press, the widow Of one Of
the ConfedsrRcy's most diatin-
gulshed generals roundly rsbuked
the Herman Talmadge forces
Feb, Q for attempting TO pass a
bill which would bar Georgia Ne
groen from voting,
The news report said,
Tiny, white. haired Mrs. James
II. LonRAtreet, whose husband was
one Of Robert u. Ices chief lieu.
tenants, appeared nj the chamber
room whore the State Senate Ju.
dietary Committee was holding
public hearings on Herman Tai.
mRdRe's white primary bill and
asked 10 be heard.
Cites Race Progress
She read an impAasionsd speech
asserting that "a race that can
produce u George Washington Car.
YER aud n Booker r. Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Race Relations
Observance in
st. Paul Feb. q

The annual ~, Paul race rslA
lions Observance will be held Sun,
day, Feb ~, At I .. M, at HALLS
q. Brown house. under the super,
vision ~ q city.wide COMMITTEES
representing tho Church Fedora
ton. YWCA. Halle q. Brown
house. Council Tor Human RslS,
ti0ns. HAACP and others.
John Hope, . specialist on In,
dustrial relations IN the Social
Science Institute at Fisk univsT
sity. and al present here ~ Il con,
sultant IN the industry and labor
area 81 the Minneapolis Self Sur,
vsy. will b. the principal speaker
Mr.. Hope. an economist. IL . grad.
uats ~ MoorshoUSs college, With
graduate degrees from Brown uni.
ysrEIty and the University Of chi,
cARo.
A HALLE q. Brown choral group,
under the direction ~ Prentice Har.
Tis. will sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Benz. Edwards,
st. Paul Resident
80 Years, Dies

Benjamin Y. Edwards. 244 W.
Central Ave, who had been = resi-
dent Of 81. Paul for the past 30
years. died on Monday, Fsb. o.
He was born on May !, 1873. In
Waco, Texas, and came 10 81. Paul
when he was 80 years old.
Mr.. Edwards was active In Pil-
grim Baptist church for many
years. lie had been III for over
q year.
lie operated q printing office In
Chicago for many years.
lie married Lola d. Ford In chi.
caEo In 1907. lie came 10 81. Paul
In 1907. Mrs. Edwards IL q Re-
publican party leader.
Services were held At the Brooks
Funeral Hons on Friday. Feb. z.
with Rsv. Floyd Massey, Jr- Of
heiatlnR and Rev. Jaes clayburn. q
long time friend of Mr.. Edwards.
assisting. lntsrmsnt was at Oak
land esmstsry.
He Ia survived by his wife. Lola,
daughter, Mrs. Bonita Nellie,
grandson, John Nellie third and
niece. Mrs. Roberta Taylor Of Chi
enKo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Grace Walker Invited:
Name Committee
For Festival
OF All Nations

Committee members were an,
nounced this week for the Fest,
val ~ Nations" 10 be held April -
through April ~ at the ST, Paul
auditorium,
Grace Walker Of the National
Recreation Association will bs
brought here 10 aid plans and help
train people 10 present that part
Of tho festival which will portray
the Negroes contribution to Ameri.
can culture.
Committee members appointed
TO head the project include; Mrs
John NJ. Patton, general chairman;
5, Vincent Owens. chairman 81 eN.
hibits: Mrs. Earl Brent, chairman
Of the market square, l. Myrtle
Garden, chairman % housing, and
Ethel Maxwell Williams, chairman
Of publicity,
Miss Walker, n former teacher
Of literature at Tuskegee Institute
and also former member Of the
Phyllis Wheatley house star, has
studied dramatic art and interna.
uonal studies In London, England
and In Geneva, Switzerland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

sOobH II r. HAbhlnhA
Grams Of our country's wars under
the provisions Of several pieces Of
national legislation. This legiSlR-
ton makes no distinction among
the veterans because Of race, creed,
color or national origin. II will be
the basic policy Of the Veterans
Administration TO work toward the
elimination Of any such distinctions
that may exist in any program un-
der its control.
General study Of the entire Vet
Grams Administration is being
made. II is not possible at this
time to state all Of the changes
which can Or should be made, but
you may be assured that when our
investigation shows that there Is
any distinction being made in han
ding or treatment Of veterans and
their relatives, because Of race,
creed, color or national origin, in
any matter under the control Of
the Veterans Administration, that
every possible step will be taken
as rapidly as feasible TO eliminate
these distinctions"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Race Relations Honor
Roll Is Announced

DIR. AlRin Locke, for his cleo
ton as president Of the Amsri-
can Assn. for Adult Education.
Shirley Graham, for her bioR.
raphy Of Frederick Douglass.
Levi jackson, for his football
record at Yale.
Mrs. Emma Clement, for earn.
ing the title, American Mother
Of 1916.
The legal staff Of the Nation
al Assn. for the Advancement Of
Colorsd People, for It's defense
Of the Columbia. Tenn, riot vic.
Tins.
Percy Greene. editor Of the
Jackson (MisEJ Advocate, for
exposing election irregularities.
Frank VERIFY. for his novel,
The Foxes Of Harrow.
The Citizens Democratic Com
mittee Of Georgia, for It's cam
paiRn TO bring out the Negro
vote.
Canada Lee. actor producer.
for the play. On Whitman Ave,
The King Cole Trio, for con
tributinR the most TO popular
music during the year.
Alfred D. Brooks, for winning
his MA. degree. being AdIudged
by the American Foundation for
the Blind ~ the student who has
shown the greatest intellectual
Improvement during the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

Mrs. II. n. DOEey Of Madison, Wis,
Greyhound employees and guests
noticed. Messrs. and Mines. Lawson
Porter, Clarence Smith. Forest Nc.
Kinney. John Williams, Roscoe
Perkins. Charles BeAsley, Wilbur
Allen, Jack Posten. Wilbur Allen,
Stanley Mcconnell, Z. L. Sims,
AlonEo Gray, James Williams, Nor.
val BarkSdale. John Morgan. Mel.
win Beasley and Mines. Sarah
Vaughn. d. L. Rogers, Ora Nc
Moore, Ruth Majors, Thomas
Brown, Mamie Burrell, Mae Stew.
art and W. z. Gray. and Miss Allis
B. Glenn: MesErs. WenEsl Miller
William Harris, J. W. Pate, Albert
Washington, Lee Bland and Tom
GaIbreath.
Special guests, In addition q
those already mentioned, were 81
Larson, assistant TO the vice prsEi.
dent Of the Greyhound Lines: James
Campbell, tour director for Grey.
hound. and Frank Fitzgerald. sec.
Rotary Of Amaignmated Bus I'm.
ploysss Union No. 1850.
The food was excellent and those
attending enjoyed both the fun and
serious parts Of the program.
The COMMITTEES IN charge IN I'd.
ditiOh 10 Mr.. Law. was william
Gray. Lawson Porter. WsnEsl MI
Ter and Jack Postsn-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

interest taken IN them by the
community in which they live"
Stating that 1.-The Veterans Ad.
ministratIon has begun, and is sue
cessfully carrying out, an excel
lent policy Of intrR-agency race
relations" Albright referred to one
specific case after another Of
qualified Negro applicants for
employment in Veterans Admins
tration to prove his point.
Rendering high praise to such
organizations as the NAACP and
the Urban League for the coop
GRAFTON they have given the VA,
he said that the increasing inter-
est being manifested by organiIa-
tons in behalf Of veterans prob
lens was encouraging.
Albright flung a challenge that
was blunt as II was Arresting
when he stated America shall
have committed one Of the most
horrible fOllies Of all time II Il
does not live up TO the sacrifices
made by its men in all corners
Of the earth In this war"
The speaker went on to point out
that this could only be avoided
by every person living up to his
citizenship responsibility.
Albright Is a former ST. Paul
resident and was active here prior
TO the war.
Bradley's assistant Is on q trans
continental tour for VA, and ap-
peared for the first time, since his
appointment in his home town un-
der the auspices Of the Attucks-
Brooks American Legion Post COG.
Bradley's Statement Of Policy
Albright is one Of the four spe-
cial assistants to General Bradley.
His special assignment is TO carry
on Bradley's non-discrimination
policy which 10 set forth in the
following statement:
1.-THE Veterans Administration
is charged with the responsibility
Of rendering service to the vet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
NOrthside Council
To Discuss Idea of
Brotherhood

How can we Practice the Idea
Of Brotherhood. will be discussed
at a Northside community council
forum, open to the public, Thurs
day, Feb. 20. at 1880 p. m. at
Jordan Junior high school at Goth
St. and Irving Ave. n.
Rev. Carl +. 2ietlow. executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis
Round Table Of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews,
viii preside as Earl c. Van Dusen,
manager of Sumner Field Homes,
William SeRbron. industrial secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, Anna X. Schwartz, assist
ant secretary Of the Minnesota
Jewish Council and Robert Matte
Of the Volunteers Of America, pre-
sent their views on how brother.
hood can be practicod in housing,
employment, education and religion.
This meeting h one step In an
effort by the Council toward
building a better ROrthside com.
munity through the participation
Of all racial and religious groups.
Rev. John Simmons, ST. Marks
Lutheran church, is president:
John Wilson, principal Of Jordan
Junior high school, Is vice presi-
dent. The committee In charge Of
arrangements for the forum in
cludes Dorothy Chalgren, director
OF Jordan Junior high community
center, chairman. David SeRal, Min
nesota Jewish Council, Henry
Thomas, Phyllis Wheatley head
resident; Paul Nelson, Jordan Jun
Tor high PTA; r. v. Helm, cap
tain Of the Northside police sta
ton; Bess Knox, principal Of Har-
riSon school, and Mrs. Las Barron.
member Of B'nai Birth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

NEW YORK -- The Schom.
burg Collection Of Negro Litsra
ture Of the New York Public
Library, marking National Ne.
gro History Week. announced
its 1916 Honor Roll Of Race Re
lations listing II Negro organi,
ERtionE or individuals who dis
tinguished themselves, and sir
white organizations or individu.
ais who did the most for the i'm
provement Of race relations "iH
terms Of real democracy" The
list:
Whites
James V. Forrestal, Secretary
Of Navy. for his directives abol,
ishinR segregation in the y. s
Navy.
Margaret Halsey. for her
book, Color Blind.
Ellis Arnall. for his fight for
democracy in Georgia.
DR.. James n. Rodabaugh for
gathering historical records OF
the Negro in Ohio.
Antioch College for appoint
ing q Negro (Dr. Walter An.
dsrS0n) 70 head its Department,
Of Music.
OrsOn Welles, for his radio
campaign against bigotry.
Negroes
william II. HASTE, for his ap-
p0intment a. Governor Of the
Virgin Islands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Chicago Shriners
Attend Ceremonies
For Local Lodge

Raymond ". Jackson, Levy II.
Morris, Charles n. Fields, John
Tyres, Robert Harper, John II.
Wharton, Stanton Dprriest and
Dewey calrn. high Shrine officials
from Chicago, attended initiation
ceremonies Of FeEEon Temple No.
20, 1T Phyllis whsatlsy House, Min.
neapolin, Feb. 2.
FguFtssn Twin City men ''tFod
The sands" Of initiation, ThsY wefe
Leonard Madden, Spencer Shivsra.
Charles ", Jones, J. Granville,
Clarence W. Smith. Ulysses Webb.
Martin Wellington, Theodore
Woodland, J. T. Smith. John n.
Crawford, La Psrcell Green.
Those rsinutAtod were James A.
Green, James Watson. and Sea
brook J. Byds.
A banquet followed the initIA-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Hilda Simms
Leaves Show

NEW YORK - Hilda slmms.
MinnsapoliS-born actress. has lsft
tbs cast Of ~ Lady Passing Fair"
The play opened on the road sew
srsl weeks AGO. Il was pulled for
rsvislOnS after poor notices and the
east has been rshsaFSIng again for
a TsOpsning on the road.
No reasons have been given Cor
Miss Blmms' withdrawal from the
east.
shs altFnEtsd natlOnwida stisn-
tioa and nseialm In "Anna Ln-
saata."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14


already has paid the price In serv.
ice 10 their country Of the highest
privilege % American cltiEenship
which IL the ballot, -,
~ implore you 10 turn the scorn
of honest men against this lnfR.
nous bill, repudiAts h, Bury II
too deep for resurrection,
Honorable Place"
Thus YOU can announce 20 all
the world and 10 millions yet un-
born that the old Georgia, the great
Georgia Of nm and Stephens and
looms. when kSnneaaw Mountain
was a peak Of lrs and ChickamauRa
a field Of blood, utlll lives 10 claim
an honorable place In the sister
hood Of ~, constituting one Ma
ton, one people, America, indi-
visible and unconqusrRble and ~
enduring ~ the ideals upon which
the Republic was founded"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Robert EorlY
Minnesota Pioneer
Decd at 30

Funeral services were held Thura-
day, Feb. 10, NJ z ., M, from 81.
Peter A.M.E. church, for Robert
Early, 2slb Chicago Ave, who died
Monday. Feb. 10, at the home Of
his daughter, sybIl Bell. lie was 10
years old, Rev. n. G. Boyd oificI.
Rtsd.
Mr., Early was . Minnesota pho.
neeT citizen, For many years he
operated q blacksmith shop n
Anoka, MINI.
Close survivors include thrns
sons. Walter. Leon, and Islandi
three daughters, sybil Bell. Doro.
thy Thomas, and Helen johnson.
Intsrment Crystal Lake GENE.
tory.
Woodland FunSraI Home In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

former Twin City Ordnance Choir
usl will sing under the direction
Of Clarence II. Russell, This mu.
steal organization 10 interracial In
composition and IL sponsored by
Charles l., Horn, president Of Fed
sral Cartridge Corp, The combined
Negro church choirs Of the city
will participate "a usual, Mrs,
Emma Simms IL director Of this
group,
This service usually attracts the
largest interracial crowd Of the
year and the public IL urged TO at
tend carly In order 10 secure q seat,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Gov. Luther YOungdahl
To Be Minneapolis Urban
League Dinner Speaker

The 2lst annual meeting Of the
Minneapolis Urban League is
scheduled TO be held in the banquet
room Of the YMCA, 80 South 9th
St., Minneapolis, Monday, March
10, at s p. m. The principal address
on the occasion will be made by
Governor Luther W. YoungdahI.
Only 200 persons can be Aecommo-
dated at the banquet. The public
and Urban League members are
urged to make reservations imme-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14


Japanese Minister to Preach
The sermon will be preached by
the Rev nRisukc kitagawa, min.
ister to the Japanese, Americans
for the Minneapolis Church Fed.
GRAFTON. Other participants In the
service will be Cecil \. Newman,
president Of the Minneapolis Urban
League: the Rev. II, c, Boyd, pas
tor Of ST. Peters A.M.E. church;
the Rev, l., p. Ashford. pastor Of
waymAn A.M,E. church, and the
Rev, John Simmons, pastor of 50.
Marks Lutheran church.
Famous Chorus Ia Sing
Twin Cities Symphonic chorus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
School Girl
Beauties Note:

NatAlis T. seurioek's Intriguing
column. '-Ths Charm u Yea" gives
son,s advice this weak On The be@gty
Isvcas0ry ~ rchOsi iris.
However. MIla3y a any sgs
eO1id tain nsms - mis Asmfioek's
sdmonltions 70 good sdvantAge.
Rad Nias B~uria<k's sol1@n
saeh Wssk IN tits nswSpap@E
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

diately. Dinner Is $l.25 per plate.
At the last regular meeting Of
the Minneapolis Urban League
board on Feb. II the principle and
substance Of the FEPC bill pre-
pared by the Governors intsrracial
commission was endorsed. The Min
neapolis Urban League board also
endorsed the housing enabling bill
sponsored by the Minnesota Wei
fare conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
BEATRICE JEFFERSON
RITES FRIDAY

Beatrice Jefferson, aged 81, Oi
2Ib First g. ~. died 81 Mime.
spolis General hospital. Monday
Ysb. 10 Funeral services viii b
hsId Friday, Psb. II. 81 2 .. m
from Woodland FUNERAL Home. Rev
E. n. Whsslsr will Officiats.
She 10 survived BY q brother and
sister .in-iaU. Mr. and Mrs. Oe0rgs
Rsasby and family ~ g. Paul
Mrs. " Carter ard Mrs. MAmla
Cafdnsr u harshaIlt0wn. Iowa
and other relatives.
Intsrmsnt win BE- At Crystal Lake
esmstsry.
woodaFd PunsSal Hons In ehArG,
a. arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

inRS, Fisk University. Nashville,
Tenn; Herman IT, Long. Fisk Uni.
versity. Nashville, Tenn; and Mrs,
William Miller. s783 FIFTH Ave. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Greyhound Bus Employees Hear
Speaker DeplOre Custom Which
Keeps Negroes Near Poverty

Minneapolis Negro employees Of
the Greyhound Bus Lines enter
tanned friends and associates at
banquet Monday night, Feb. 10.
Principal speaker was William Sea-
bron. industrial Of the Minneapolis
Urban League, who deplored the
situation which kept millions Of
willing Negro workers from up
grading and fully using their skills.
Seabron traced the three great
industrial migrAtions Of Negro
workers and their causes. He said.
"0nly about one million Negro
workers In this country earn wages
at or above the national average"
Hits DiseTimlaatiSa
Discrimination In employment,
releeation Of Negro workers no
matter what their aptitude and skin,
were among the conditions hit by
Seabron in his address.
Jack Posten served rs toast
master. He introduced Cecil New
man. Newspaper Publisher, Who
eomplimeutsd the Greyhound en-
ployuas Of Minneapolis whom he
said were among the community
most Substantial citizens. New
man also said he would be happy
when the day came when the Grey
hound system utilissd Negro work
err a. bus drivers and IL all levels
Of smploymsnt for which they were
Attsd.
Others Who spoke we're Everett
walls. general chairman, who vas
praised By the toaStmaStsT for his
tirelsss wogk IN. promoting and
managing the affair; Prank Pitz-
GERALD. union leader. and James
c&mpbsil. company official Ths
MunAcnl Nosss sang four songs 10
trsnsnd@us aVplanss. I've m0yss
Shorts wsea shown.
Amsag Thsss PFssS~t
AmoaG the ost-of.tOwn gpasts
wsrs william MIaehsll and Mr.. ard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Allen Subject
Of Skit Feb. Is

The life Of Richard Allen, founder
Of the African Methodist church,
will be drSmRtiSsd by the religious
education department Of 81. Peter
A.M.E. church Sunday evening.
Feb. 10, at 1880 at st. Peter A.M.E.
church.
The skil was written by Mrs.
WreAtha Maxwell. director Of re-.
liRi0us education work In the 81.
Paul district Of the Northwestern
A.M.E. conference.
KEEP OPEN FEB. "a. FOR
GEORGE WASHINGTON TEA,
3ToBP. NJ, AT BORDER METH
ODTsT CHURCH. FOURTH AND
ALDRIcH AVE. H,-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Twin City Chorus and Choir
To Make Debut at Rev. Clayburn's
Eighth Anniversary Monday Night

The presentation Of the Twin City Gospel Chorus and
Choir Union 10 music lovers Of Minneapolis will be made
Monday night, Feb H. D. at the Zion Baptist church
the occasion Of the conclusion Of the eighth anniversary the
pastor Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist church.
This group Of aIngera Is cOmprsed Of Of the out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Albright, Bradley's Aide,
Says Communities Must
Take Interest In Vets

Joseph F. Albright, special assistant to General Omar
Bradley Administrator of Veterans Affairs told
ing at Halle Brown House. St Paul. Wednesday night that
the problems of the Negro veterans nsob bound up
the socalled Negro problem and that the rehabilitation
problems of the veterans will be solved direct ratio to the