davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25
Lodge Cross Society
/ D CLUB q p

BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
The Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. Schooner. High prize was
won by John Ryan; second by
Mrs. Bill Lynde; travel by Mrs.
Wayne Bond and consolation,
by Mrs. Billie Miller.
Others present included. Mrs.
Hazel Richardson, Mrs. Florence
Wells, Mrs. Hilda WeStWood and
Mrs. Bob Miller.
TRAVEL CLUB
The Travel club met at the
home of Mrs. Bill Lynde. The
program given by Mrs. Florence
Wells was on Mesa Verde ma
tional park.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
An advance Thanksgiving din
ner was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Elder in
Hardin, in honor of Donald
Curry, who has to leave by
plane for San Diego on Thurs
day morning.
Other guests were: MIR. and
Mrs. Taylor Elder and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Curry and
sons, MIR. and Mrs. Lee Curr--
and Dale and Glen Elder and
son.
CLUB MEETS
The Lodge Grass home de-
monstration club met at the
Community hall Friday, Nov
ember 10, with Mrs. George
Cooley and Mrs. Albert Stenson
as hoSteSSes.
Mrs. Donald Esp presided over
the business meeting. The pro-
ject on first aid was given by
Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe and Mrs.
0. j. Landon.
ALL WOMAN'S MEETING
About siXty-five women were
present at. the All Woman'S
meeting held Saturday, Nov
ember 20, at the Community
hall.
Mrs. Long was in charge of
the program. Miss Clara Odds
gave the Introductory address,
followed by a short speech by
each of the presidents of the
participating organizations. The
organizations taking part were:
The Lodge Grass home demon
Stration club, the Mountain
View home demonstration club,
the GrandmotherS' club, the
Little Horn heme demonstration
club, the Travel club, the Civic
club and the Ladies Aid of the
Little Brown church. The sec
ond part of the program con-
sisted of a comical pantomine
by the Mountain View club, a
stunt song and dance by the
Travel club, a style show by the
Lodge Grass home demonstra-
ton club showing dresses for
the years 1900, 1920, 1910 and
1913, and a song, "Come to the
Church in the Wild Wood" by
the Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church. Mrs. Clarence
Stevenson played the music for
the various groups. Clara Ann
PeaSe and Donna Landon sano
the hit songs for the years re-
presented in the style show. The
Civic club conducted a spelling
bee. Mrs. Fitzgerald was in
charge Of a guessing game,
naming famous people in pic
lures.
At the close Of the program
coffee and doughnutS were serv-
ed by the Little Horn home de-
monStration club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25
Tribune-HeraId. ThursdaY. November IS. ls4s
D A SECTION


in North Dakota.
Ralph Foreman, accompanied
by a friend from Bozeman coll
lege, flew home for a few days
visit.
George Cooley is putting in a
new sidewalk north Of his gro
Gerry store.
Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs. Lee
and son Donald, and Mrs.
J. C. Elder of Hardin were Bill
ings shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynde
spent Wednesday in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25
Advertisement
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
TeIevision on The Farm

day be as much a part of American
home and farm life as the temper
ate glass of beer that Buck serves,
andthe hospitalitythatg whit.
And from where I sit, anything
that adds to gracious living in
America-brings folks together for
temperate, quiet entertainment
is a boon to this home-loying land
of ours. (We're thinking Of buying
a teley;~ion set ourselyesD
. && ~4&
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25
Lodge Cross
Church Notes
CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 d
m. the first three Sundays Of
each month and at 800 am
on the fourth Sunday.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

WANT ADS BRING REsULTsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

play. Keltner to Gordon to Rob- inson.
 No runs. one hit, no errors, none left on base.
 INDIANS-Dark threw out Bear den. Dark caught Mitchells pop fly in shcrt left field just inside the foul line. Dolby whistled a single into right field He was the first man to reach base against Vo.salie vino had 'retired ten men in succession. Boudreau fouled to Dark behind third base.
 No runs. one hit, no errors, one left on base. Eighth Inning
 BRAVES = Masi tried surprise hunt but was whipped out, Bear den to Robinson. Bsarden knocked down Stanky's line smash back to the box and retrieved it in time to throw him out at first. Connie Ryan. highthanded batter, went in to hit for voiselle. Ryan went down swinging.
 No runs. no hits, no errors, none left OH base. | INDIANS (Red Barrett made his second appearance of the series for the Braves. Gordon sent Mike Mccormick back to the left center field wire fence for his {, long wallop Holmes made run ming catch of Keltner's long drive just in frcnt of the 38o-foot sign 1 in right center Stank scooped up Judnich's solid smash and threw him out.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, ncne left on base.
 Ninth Inning
 BRAVES -Bearden speared Holm- es' high bouncer and threw to Robinson for the putout. Gordon stooted behind second base to grab Dark's whizzing grounder and threw him out at first by a step. Mike | Mccormick popped to Boudreau.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
NON-PRO BASEBALL I9i9
 WORLD SERIES WILL BE
 PLAYED IN MEXICO CITY

WICHITA. Kansas, Get. 8.-IRl- professional bsseball's le49 world series will be played in Mexico, the National Baseball Con- gress reported today.
 Ray Dumont, President, said the Congress Mexican commissioner Aleiandro Aguilar Reyes, is being asked to name the site for the series, ta open Sept. Is.
 Hawaii Puerto Rico and Alaska will be zonsd with state winners for the U. S. National Tourney at Wichita next year, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
SERIES FINANCES,
 FIRST TWO GAMES

Here is the financial report of the two first world series games Thursdays attendance, 39.633; receipts, Sl73, ,419.63 net); Com missioner's share, s26,762. .94; play CTS share, S9O,994.01; clubs and leagues shares s6o,662.6s; attend ance for the two games, 79,768; receipts (neU for the two games, S352, 2,54l35; Commissioners share for the two games $53,78127; players share for the two games, $182 ,856.S4; clubs and leagues share for the two games, s12l,- 90424.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
LITTLE WORLD SERIES

ST. PAUL, Minn, Oct. 8.lT- Montreal and St. Paul go into the third game of the Little World Series today even at one victory apiece after the power laden Roy als waxed the Saints last night by ' to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
N O T | c E

Beginning Monday morning, Oc- tober II. Sixth Street from East St., to Park St, will be closed to traffic for four days due to new sewer construction. Il 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

HOME COOKED FOOD For sale at Moose Carnival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

SALMON GREEK COUNTRY CLUB
 Sunday dinner, Baked Ham, Roast Turkey. s25o Open at 4 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Chicago, will preside over the in
stallation of a Twin City graduate
chapter of the sorority. She holds
P.H.B. and Am. degrees from the
University of Chicago and is also
graduate of Chicago Teachers
College.
Until recently, Mrs. wilkins was
teacher in the Chicago public
schools.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
is national organization dedicated
to promoting finer womanhood
among Negro women. 1t is best
known for its national projects,
The National Nom Partisan Council
and The Mississippi Health Prof.
ect. In addition TO supporting the
national projects, the local chap
ters sponsor their own programs to
bring about civic, cultural, and So
cial improvement in their local
communities. The Twin City chap
ter will be installed on Saturday,
April II.
On April 10, Mrs. wilkins will
present the chapter to Twin City
Greek-letter fraternities and So
rorities at a reception to be held
at the Sterling Club in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Ernest COvingtOn
Recital, st. James
Church, Sunday

Ernest s. Covington, Jr., Lyric
tenor, will be presented by the
Mr.. and Mrs. Club of st. James
A.M.E. Church, st. Paul at the
Church, West Central at Dale
Street, Sunday, April Is, at 5
pm.
Mr.. Covington possesses a nat
ural tenor voice Of rare quality
and was called Little Roland
Hayes" at Campbell College, Jack
son, Miss, and Shorter College
Little Rock, Ark, while a music
student in the schools.
He has won acclaim from audi
ences as a soloist and member OF
numerous Glee Clubs, choirs and
over the radio. He is at present q
tenor soloist in St. James A.M.E
Church Senior Choir and is study.
ing at MacPhail School Of Music
under the tutorship Of Prof. Man
ley.
This initial appearance Of Mr.
Covington in the Twin Cities is for
the benefit Of the Building Fund
of st. James Church and promises
TO delight music lovers. He will be
accompanied by Bertha Lewis
King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Mill City NAAcP PIans
Ingram Case Moss Meeting;
NufionuI Officer Cominq April Fl

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
has completed its plans for a mass
rally on the Ingram case on We'd
nesday, April 81, at Wheatley
House at 8 pm.
Madison s. Jones, Special Ad-
illustrative Assistant to Walter
White, Executive Secretary Of
NAACP, will speak on Justice
Georgia Style" Walter Frank,
prominent AFL official; Douglas
Hall, CLIO attorney; DR., Mary
Shaw, University Of Minnesota,
and Milton Siegel, CLIO Packing
house Workers Union official, will
be scheduled with Madison Jones.
Mrs. Ingram, a share-cropper,
is a widowed mother Of IL chill
dren. Last November, her pigs bur-
rowed their way onto the land Of
a white neighbor, John Ed STRAIT
ford. Enraged, Stratford struck
Mrs. Ingram with the butt of his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Mrs. Pearl Pruszynsld
Dies Suddenly

Pearl A. Pruszynski, 65 years
old Of 222 Rondo Ave-, died sud-
denly at her home, Saturday, April
10. She was born in Marshall,
Mimi, and had made her home in
the city since the age Of 16. She
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Lewis, at the above ad-
dress.
Mrs. PrusIynski is the mother Of
Mrs. C. Lewis; grandmother Of
Mrs. Ruth Hartshorn and Mr.. Rob
ert Lewis; sister Of Mr.. Earl Rath-
mel and great grandmother Of five.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, April 10, o am, at st. Peter
Claver church, with Father Jerome
Luger officiating. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery. Brooks Funeral
home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Walter DOdsOn,
Father of Nell
Russell, Buried

Walter Dodson, 70, retired bus
station announcer, died Friday,
April 9, at Fairview hospital after
a lingering illness. He was the
father of Nell Dodson Russell,
newspaper columnist.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, April IL, at Neal Mortuary
chapel in Minneapolis. Rev. John
G. Simmons Officiated.
Mr.. Dodson had been an en-
ployee at the bus station for twenty
years. Former fellow employees
served as pallbearers. Burial was
in the family plot at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Walter Dodson was a resident of
Minneapolis for about 48 years.
He is survived by one daughter,
Nell Dodson Russell and one broth
er, John Dodson of New York,
N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
sfuIIufion of
New Pastor at
Bethesda Sun.

Celebration of installation week
services for Rev. Jerome Tate,
new pastor of Bethesda Baptist
church, opened Wednesday night.
Participating in the first nights
observance were Rev. H. C. Boyd
of st. Peter AME church, Min
neapolis, and Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., of Pilgrim Baptist Church, st.
Paul.
Thursday night, Rev. Jace Clay
burn of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church and Rev. H. P. Hawkins,
Holsey Memorial CINE. church,
both of Minneapolis, were on the
program.
Tonight friday Border Metho-
dist church and Church of God In
Christ Lyndale) will have charge
of the program. Rev. C. T. Park
er and Rev. P. J. Buford will be
the speakers.
No services will be held Satur-
day night but on Sunday, April IS,
two special services will be held.
At a special afternoon service
at 8 pm. Cecil f. Newman will
bring the principal message. Other
civic figures and ministers who are
to appear with greetings to the
new pastor are: Rev. s. J. Caulder
of Cedar Rapids, Ia, DR.. W. D.
Brown, ]. Fingerhut, Rev. f. A.
Finstrom, ]. T. Wardlaw, Albert
Allen, William Seabron, Talmage
B. Carey and Anthony B. Cassius.
At the installation services at
7:3O PM, Rev. Henry W. Bolts,
Sr., will install Rev. Tate and
Rev. A. NJ. Smith of Chicago will
preach the installation sermon.
Rev. Louis johnson, rector of
st. Phillips church, and Rev. f.
G. Harris will also participate in
the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Remains of George A.
Johnson Shipped to


George A. johnson, "a, 1916 18th
Ave. No, died at Glen Lake Sana-
torium, April II, after a short i'll
ness.
His remains were shipped to
Dallas, Texas, Tuesday, April -,
where the funeral was held Friday,
April l6.
Mr.. johnson, who had been a
resident Of Minneapolis for five
years, is survived by two daughters
and one sister, Villa Mae johnson.
who took the remains to Texas.
Woodland Funeral Home was IN
charge of shipping arrangements.
Mrs. Nettie Boyd, 1913 Olson
Highway, is in Bohgee, Ala, tins
week to attend the funeral Of her
grandmother. Mrs. Robert Jones
and daughter accompanied her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Choral Group from All Over
Country Gather in St. Paul
Next Week for Board Meet

group, which has Unions in prac-
tically every state.
The Twin City Choral Union
which is playing host to the officers
Of the National Choral Union, is
headed by Mrs. Viola Nash as
president.
The local organization was in
augurated by the late Rev. C. B,
Wheeler in 1916.
Other officers include Albert
Bantam, vice-president; Mrs. Ruby
Grant, supervisor; Mrs. Joseph
Turner, secretary; Edward John
son, treasurer; Mrs. Arlee Harris
Hallowell, organist; Mrs. Leila
Thornton, assistant organist; AL
bert Shavers, publicity chairman;
Rev. Joseph Turner, spiritual ad-
wiser, and Harry Ballard, chaplain.
Officials Of the Twin Cities I'm
ion invite the public to Camphor
to hear the cities choirs and Choir
uses at 800 pm. on April goth.
They express gratefulness "for the
cooperation given by the local min
isters."
During the convention there will
be board meetings daily, with mu-
steal programs each night.
Friday night, April %, will be
artist night at the Zion Baptist
Church, 18th and Lyndale Avenue
No, Minneapolis. This program
will be put on by national officials,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Two Meetings
Planned to
Rush F.E.P.C,

Eight hundred organizations
have been asked to send delegates
to one or the other of two meet
ings planned for next week in the
Twin Cities in behalf of FEPC.
Mrs. Wilbur Williams, chairman
of the Minnesota Council for a
Permanent FEPC, announced Mon
day that the first meeting will be
held in St. Paul Monday night,
April 10, at Halle Q. Brown House
at 8 pm.
The Minneapolis meeting will be
held at the Mayors Reception
Room, Minneapolis city hall, Tues
day, April 20, at 8 pm.
Both meetings are planned to
facilitate preparations for pushing
of fair employment practices legis-
lation on state and national levels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
WCCO Neither
Free Nor Equal
Cost Honored

Percy Villas Newsboy Club was
host to rs Twin Citians Monday
night at the Hotel Nicollet at a
dinner honoring the writers, direc-
tors and cast of Neither Free Nor
Equal"
Speakers included Mayor Hubert
H. Humphrey, Governor Luther
Youngdahl, Samuel L. Scheiner,
Rev. John G. Simmons, Edward
Schwartz, Cecil Newman, Merl
Jones, Sig Nicholson and Rev
Francis Gilligan.
Percy Villa, newspaper colum-
mist, presided.
WCCO was praised highly for
production of the documentary pro-
gram. The National Conference of
Christians and Jews and the News
paper Guild had previously made
awards to the station.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Credjafawns Hold
Annual Dinner
HOnOring Parents

NJ. B. Rhodes, F. B. 1. head in
this area, was principal speaker
at the 21st annual Credjafawn
Clubs annual parents banquet held
Saturday night, April 10.
Mr.. Rhodes spoke on Juvenile
Delinquency" He traced the ca
reers of bad men Karpis and the
Barker brothers to failure of their
parents.
Martin Wellington presided at
the affair. Mrs. Norma Stokes
Beauford, president, gave a resume
of club activity.
Among those in attendance were
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Massey, Mines.
Alverta Corum, Ida Murphy, Mat
tie King, E. E. Galloway, Emma
Williams, Bessie Coleman, Richard
Stokes, Catherine Copes, Mabel
Harris, Lois Murphy, Messrs. and
Mines. NJ. X. Mcknight, John
Banks, ST., Carl Wade, Jr.. William
Miller, Ernest Charleton, Ben EN-
bre, s. Edward Hall, Paul Wood,
James Murray, Cecil Newman,
Harry S. Brown and others.
Seated at the table Of honor were
persons who had attended most of
the 81 parents dinners given by the
club. The honored guests: Mrs.
Queen Ransom, Josie Villains,
Freda Harris, John Lawrence,
Sr., Susie Luckie, E. B. johnson,
Eunice Glass, Inez Ford, Louis
Cason, William Helm, Anna Blair
and Mr.. J. R. Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Colonel Miller
Johnny Boxer
Banquet Speaker

Johnny Baker Post, and Auxil-
larry will give their annual ban
quet, Friday, April 20. at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Colonel Ernie Miller "the hero Of
Bataan," whose articles have re-
Gently appeared in the Minneapolis
Tribune, will be the guest speaker.
The experiences Of Colonel NIL
Ter were such, that he has since
devoted his efforts to the cause Of
democr acy. He is past commander
Of the State Department Of the
American Legion.
Lee W. Harris, Jr., outstanding
st. Paul veteran and singer, will
also appear on the program, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dorothy Sims.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

trial committee of the league.
Mr.. Alexander's election marks
the first time that a representa-
tive of organized labor has headed
an organization of the Minneapolis
Council of Social Agencies. Mr..
Alexander is financial secretary of
the electrical unions local No. 292.
Alexander succeeds Cecil E. New
man, president for the past two
years who refused to accept re-
nomination. Newman was never
theless elected vice president,
post in which he had previously
served two terms. When elected
president he became the first Negro
to head a Minneapolis Community
Fund organization.
Harriet Lane was named secre-
tary, succeeding Macbeth Hurd
Paige, who had served IA years
as Secretary. Mrs. Paige declined
denomination. Lloyd P. Johnson
was reelected treasurer, a post
which he has held for many years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Postmaster COan
Promotes Clerk
Jack Clack

1t was learned this week that
Minneapolis Postmaster John
Coan has promoted another Negro
postal worker TO a responsible sup
ervisOry position.
The new appointee is Jack Clack
4O52 Fourth Ave. So, who has been
appointed clerk in charge of the
airmall unit at the main postoffice
Clack has been in U. S. mail
service for % years. He will take
his new post effective April 10.
Postmaster Coan said he was
senior in his department and ex.
ceptlonally well qualified for super
vising the section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
BY CARL T. ROWAN

Paul editor, wrote, supporting Ran
dolph's position. ed. note: Mr..
Marshfeld's letter is printed in
full IN the Letters to the Editor
column.)
JOHN BELL, Minneapolis: The
Negro is correct in maintaining
that he has been loyal without en-
joying muck better conditions.
However, don't advocate a nation
wide rebellion. We can't solve the
problem that way. The segrega-
ton is bad, but ! feel strongly that
we need a strong military force.
We must stick together"
THEODORE G. wOOLSEY. 2s7
Marquette Ave-, Minneapolis: "oh,
he fought last time and each time
before th6s. ! believe he will again.
But he does have reason for COM
plant. I fought side by side with
them In England okay as a soldier.
say he should have his rights"
W. KINGsBURY, Minneapolis:
"In World War I, I served as the
only Yankee In a southern COM
pany. There would be too much
I'll feeling II they mixed the boys
all up. II might work with us
northerners, but not the south
erners."
MELVIN II. LIAKoLA, Univer-
sity student, Minneapolis: "We're
all equal and that should be the
thing. I roomed with a Negro
here last summer, and he was n
swell fellow and ordinary guy just
like anyone else. More people
should get the chance to realize
that. The Army and Navy, Of all
places, should provide men with
this opportunity to rub shoulders
and learn about each other"
BEN OLSON, barber, 1924 Gin
ton, Minneapolis: ~ never had
much TO do with eolored people
outside porters, so I don't know
too much about It. Sure, the Ne
gro gained nothing, but neither did
the white boy. As in all wars, mo-
body won. Human nature is so
funny you Just can't figure
II out"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

rifle, INJECTING bloody wound. Her
two sons, Sammie Lee, IL, and
Wallace, II, ran to their mothers
defense. In the ensuing struggle,
Stratford was struck on the head
blow from which he died.
Sentenced to Death
In typical Georgia justice, Mrs.
Ingram and her two sOns were
held for three months without
a lawyer, without bail. Then In
a trial Of one day. they were
summarily sentenced to death.
Fortunately, before the eXecu-
ton date, February ~. the
NAACP's legal staff won a stay
Of execution.
This week has come word thai
the death sentence Of the Ingram'
was committed to life imprisOn
ment.
Continued protest and pressure
can still give the Ingram family
fair trial and freedom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Rev. Kinks Sermon
In Song Pleases
St. Peter Crowd

Rev. A. L. Kirk, outstanding so
loist and gospel singer, thrilled
a large audience Sunday after
noon at St. Peter A.ME. church
while he conducted his Sermon
in Songs" program.
Taking a text from the l4th
chapter Of Job, the songster made
use Of ten different songs TO por-
tray the application Of his thought,
Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor Of the
church, sang the opening scripture
Katherine Chivers gave the Lords
prayer in vocal tone. Mrs. Mil
bred Kirk, wife Of Rev. Kirk, &C
companied her husband in his forty
minute singing-sermon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

ager the men called the police.
Patrolman George Terp who re
sponded took the coffee to the
Bryant Ave. police station.
Editors Note: Six months ago Police
Superintendent Glen MAcLean issued
specific orders for Minneapolis police TO
gather facts in all cases Of alleged race
discrimination and make full reports on
same. Officers were also instructed 10 call
the attention Of cafe and restaurant en-
ployes to the state civil rights law.
The four men lodged protests
with the Minneapolis Urban
League, the Mayors Council on
Human Relations and it is under
stood they plan to take their case
to the Hennepin County Attorneys
office this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Rucker Speaks in
Duluth Saturday,

Clifford E. Rucker, Information
al Representative Of the Governors
Interracial Commission, will ad-
dress the Saturday Lunch Club Of
Duluth at the Fifth Avenue West
hotel on Saturday, April II. He
will discus the work Of the Gov
ernor's Inter-racial Commission in
Minnesota.