davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Commission Issues
New Pamphlet

Negroes and Whites % Fellow.
workers In Minnesota" IL the title
Of . new six-pags folder released
this week by the Governors Inter
racial Commission.
The folder IL the fifth publication
Of the Commission, the others be-
ing The Negro Worker" The In
dian In Minnesota" THE Negro
and His Home In Minnesota" and
Outside the Home"
Dealing largely with the Negro
in the employment field, the folder
shows that the Negro IL an average
workman and refers 70 some Of the
obstacles which he faces in Secur-
ing employment. Il also points out
that there has been some advance
ment hads on tho employment
front and closes with a ringing
challenge TO employers and en-
ployees for Instituting more demo-
cratic practices.
All Of the publications Of the
Governor'S IntsrTAciaI Commission
may Be secured free By writing 10
the Commissions Office % 1T Uni
versity Avenue In ST. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Moss OihciulS
Honor Hinton.
Noted Doctor
Dy Samuel p. Perry, j..

BOSTON (ANPD--In Q recent
radio ceremony Gov. RSbsTt y,
bradford and DR.. Vlado 4. uRt.
ting. Massachusetts, Commissioner
Of Public Health. gave public tTib.
ute 10 DR.. william A. Hinton. world
famous for his Hinton" tast In The
detection of syphilis. II 10 not gen.
sralIy known that DR., Hinton 10 Of
Negro ancestry.
DR., Hinton rscsiVsd two honorary
sWArds- honorary membership In
the American Social Hygiene 1850
citation presented by Philip u.
Mathsr, president elect, and an
honorary membership on tho board
u directors Of the Massachusetts
Bocisty for Social HyEisns from Dr..
George q. Smith. president.
The famous medical researcher II
ehIsf ~ the WasSsFmann laboratory
Of the Massachusetts, Department
Of Public Health. shIsf Of the Iabo-
rat0ry department. Of the Boston
dispsnESry and . faculty member II
simmons college and the Harvard
Medical school
The Boston Herald, in an sdi-
t0rihl. "ouF Racial Resources" also
laudsd the achievements Of DR..
Hinton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Wife Produces Love Letters
IN Her Suit for Divorce From
Musician Lawrence Brown

amhrosiA flood Of the gods;
things delightful 20 tasts or
smell: divine: WsbstsT'H dIetion.
Rry), and then be left hanging
In the air with nothing. Oh, my
darling. I've been In . virtual
dream since Friday night, rsllV.
ing every second,
1T was 20 heavenly. ! love you
more II that il possible. Based
on what you told mo. any attach.
msnt whose foundations are
physical attraction wears Itself
out In the end. And ! don't want
the fear hanging over me that
ours IL going 10 be . ShoTtllysd
romance.
80 please don't feel that ! At
tAch undue Importance % those
encounters -- however delicious
they may he. We always seem
70 fall into the same pattern
when We mSst--rsRaTdlsaa Of our
original intentions. Perhaps les
because our hastings are 20 In
frequent. Bot do please realize,
dearest, that your magnificent
prowsrS as = lover IL not all that
binds mo 70 you. les everything
else about you ~ we'll"
To bs continued. II the lawyer
representing FTsdi ard her hssbsn'
coBtihus 10 file affidaVits and let
tsrs like the ore you've just read
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
WHERE HAS THIS BROTHER BEENT
Philly Leader Claims
Negroes Won't Desert
Republican Party In '48

institution which snthFalled human
beings because of their color. Il
wAs the sense Of justice which
spoke within him. and from that
time forward there was an an.
QusnchAble hrS In his soul, One can
see Il everywhere In the grand de-
sign Of hIs life"
DiFkSsA vas introduced b.
speaker Of the House JOaspA W.
Martin. JF., who blasted the
Democratic party for IIs free
SpeRdlRH.
Pointing out that the New Deal
administration had put this coun.
try In debt long before the war, the
house speaker called for . Rspuhll.
can In the white House who would
cooperate with . Republican con
gress TO pull this country out 81
the meas II 10 In and begin 10 back
toward q sound peacetims hAGis. /"
He accused this present admins.
tration Of not being interested In
saving but In ClinRinR 10 the Harry
Hopkins formula Of tau and more
tax; spend and spend. The reason
for this 10 plain. he said. "Buch q
policy means moro fat political
jobS. II means more nice Juicy
contracts TO give out"
In referring TO the present I'D.
ministTAtion a. = bureaucracy
which is trying 10 block any say.
inRs which u Republican congress
endeAvors TO bring about. Speaker
Martin declared that what this
country needs today IL more the
spirit Of 70 and lees Of the spirit
Of 10000 administrative rsEulh-
tons"
More than 1900 people attended
this dinner 20 observe the I9eth
anniversary Of the birth Of Abra.
ham Lincoln, sponsored by the Re-
publieRhs Of congress- and the
League Of Republican women Of
the District 81 Columbia.
John MArshHIl Robsion (R.. KY
acted a. general chairman and Mrs.
Joseph Rider harrington, prssid-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

can win II he can grab the nominA-
tion," argued one Of his hackers.
Then Truman can fight the odds.
Remember that only two Vice
Presidents Coolidge and Theodore
RooseVelt) who served out unex-
pired terms have gone on to be
elected President"
So Governor Dewey appears TO
be a too quiet man with . fink 70
fight; q man who has that some
thing that II per cent Of Mime
sofas Negroes want, but Q man who
10 certain 10 suffer because the
others don't know that "he has II. I"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
TruAhun Bockers
Rally: Right
Winqers Vote
BY Carl T. Rowan

The relatively "right-winR'
segment Of Minnesota's col
ored voters evidently spranR
into action during the past
week, and for the first time
Henry Wallace received less
than 80 per cent Of all votes cast.
Mr.. WAllnes's II votes were less
than % per cent Of tho lAO ballots
received during the week, whereas
he had received SO per cent Of the
total during the past three weeks.
Tafb Gets Few Votes
Another indication that the more
conservative element has begun 10
participate In the straw vote ID
that Senator Taft received eight
votes this week. He had received
only one vote during the past three
weeks.
With 467 ballots In, the stand
ings give Wallace 2A2 votea, Tru-
man 81. Dewey n, StaSSsn 10,
Taft and Eisenhower nine each,
Macarthur eight, Warren seven,
and Walter White two.
Truman Gains
President Truman continued 10
gain in popularity, receiving 20 per
cent Of this weeks vote. This two
per cent increase over last week
gave him . stronger hold on sec
ond place and q ten-VOte lead over
Governor Dewey of New York.
Prior 10 Mr.. TrumAn's Civil Rights
recommendations, he had tralIed
just behind the l944 nominee in
popularity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Fifteen Business Leaders
Urge Senate Enact
F.E.P.C. Law Now

NEW Y0RK--A committee
Of lb prominent business and
civic leaders yesterday tele-
grAphed Speaker Martin and
Senator VandenberH urging
passage Of the lvea-FIlton Bill
Agaiast discrimination In employ.
msnt, Members Of the committee,
u which orsn Root, Jr,. 10 chair.
man. include Nelson RoekVfollsr.
henry r, Luce, Eric johnston. vii
liam l. Hatt, Paul q, HOFFMAN and
othsrS, vAndsnbsrE ard Martin
were addressed In thelr capacities
~ presiding officers 81 the two
houses Of congress,
Announcement a. The formation
Of the committee was made by A,
Philip Randolph. eo-chAirmGn 81 the
National Council Tor n Permanent
FEP.C, Mr.. Randolph stated he
approached Mr. Root last Decem.
her with the suggestion that such
q committee bs put together and
requested Mr., Root 90 act a. chair.
man,
Passage Of . Federal Bill
against discrimination IN employ.
msnt has long been . prime obJsc.
tive Of leading labor HnionS, church
RroupS and civic organizations"
Mr., Randolph sAid, Tho formation
81 this committee brings 10 the
cauGe the support Of some Of the
biggest names In business, We who
have been lighting for this cause
30 many years are greatly sncour-
aRVd by this added support"
The telegram 10 faRasRbsFH and
Martin AHSsrtS that the great ma.
Jority Of employers In the United
States believe In the principle Of
non discrimination in employment.
They know" II continues, shat
such discrimination IL uhSconomlc,
In that II results In an unaouDd use
Of maHpowsF and TStaTds the doVpl.
opmSnt Of purchasing power. They
know II IL undsmocfatie and UNI
American. being contrary 10 the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Owens and Newman
Return from Urban
League Session

s. Vincent Owens, executive sec
rotary Of the 81. Paul Urban
League. and Cecil Newman, prsEi.
dent Of the Minneapolis Urban
League, returned Sunday night
from New York where they repre-
Sontsd the Twin City Leagues 81
an emergency nesting Feb. ~,
Also at the meeting was Rev.
Francis Gilligan. chairman of the
Governors Intsrracial Commission
and vics-prssidsnt Of the st. Paul
League.
Owens and Newman attended the
annual dinner 0f the Greater New
York League At which time Branch
Hickey and Jackie Robinson were
presented the Urban League
Friends award.
Tkis medal Is presented TO The
Negro and white who during the
preceding year have done most for
intsTTAeial relations IN the u. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
SAYS NEGROES WON'T
DESERT COP

WASHINGTON tANPl-NSgrO
people Of America win not Be led
away from the Republican party
because Of false promises made 10
them during election year, declared
Hobson r. Reynolds. magistrate Of
the city Of Philadelphia.
Speaking at the annual lincoln
day dinner held at the StAtlSr hotel
Thursday evening, the Philadelphia
lawyer assured the party that The
memory Of Abraham Lincoln 10 Gtill
deeply enshrined In the hearts Of
Negro Americans whose history 10
40 cloaely connected with hiA.
The Republican party met the
Issues Of the Civil war" the judge
continued, and wrote the 18th.
lGth and 18th amendments 10 the
Constitution Of the United States. /"
He pointed out that more suits had
been brought 10 the courts Of the
United States for protection under
these amendments by people other
than the Negro people for whom
they were written.
Lincoln aymboliEed the hopes and
fears Of the common people. the
Judge declared, he not only freed
n race. but freed all men Of O no
ton. "And the Negro people will
never turn the picture Of Abraham
Lincoln 10 the wall"
re further stated that the
American Negro wants 10 share
evenly with other citizens Sf HE
country. "He asks no more and
will he satisfied with no Isaa."
The main speaker for the occA-
sion wRs Rep. Everett NJ. Dlrkasn
(R.. MI. who In his S0-mlnuts i'd
dress over the Mutual BroadcastlnE
system Eaid. while Abraham LIN
coin may not have been originator
Of the movement Of the freedom Of
the Negro race, he wAs the auihaE
and hnisher Of the Anal destruction
Of this CHASTITY form Of tyranny In
our own land.
As . hAtbOatmAn on the Missia.
sippi. he In his heart 20 crush the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Three One-Act
PlGYs at P.W.
Friday. Feb. n

he Jolly Sixteen Club Of st.
Peters A. ". Y. Church, Win
present thrss ons-set plays Friday
svsning. Feb. n, At Phyllis whsst-
leJ. 900 AIdrieh Ave. No. AdmiS-
sion 10 1oe. The curtain viIl 70 %
a. Q pm Come ard enjoy an eve
ming d fun entertainment
Tks east win CONSIST Of Misses
Esther and Eln0rA ByArs, Mnsa.
Mary l. Cannon, Hazel Curry, HaF-
MT c. Jones. Elise Lyis, Minnie
r. LySa. Ivy MAsssngiIl. L0ciHIs Nc
Adams. MGTfs Rsd45ek. Mlnnls
RAodsa, Lila TA0saaa, AIlis Z.
Wilson. and vsssa YSgnG.
Mrs. YIoauSs Harris vm dIsosl
IL east ssd lGFs. HsrTtSs C ySass
h pp~ubAsat q IL Ga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

principles upon which our govern
ment was founded an upoA which
Il sndurss, They know, finally. that
Il WSAksns the posltion u he
United States In The eyes q The
world and In the war of ideas b.
tween freedom and totalltaFiMn.
lam"
Members Of tho committee which
sent the telegram arsi
William l. Bata (Trssldent O.
x, Y, lndustTiSal. Allen w, Dallas
Sullivan q CrOmwSlll. Paul q.
Hoffman tprSsidsRL StudsbAkeR
CSrp,l, Eric Johnston (PrSsidsnL
Motion Picture Association, Henry
r. Luce Time, Incl. Dwight r. q.
Palmer president. General Cable
Corp. Martin QuiGlsy (PrsaldsnL
QulRlsy HGbllhhlRE CO.., Nelson A.
Rockefeller, Anna NJ, Rosenberg.
Bsardslsy Ruml Chairman Of
Board. u. n. Macy q CO.I, spyrOs
o, skpurAs IPrSsldsnL Twentieth
csntury.Fa1 Ftlm CeFp,l, Paul O.
Smith General Manages, Ban Fran
cisco ChFOnicls), Herbert Bayara
swope, Charles II. Tuttls (BrUed.
Abbott q MOrWan), and orSn Roof
IT,. chairman.
Mr.. Root stated that the commit
too would take such further action
a. seemed appropriate In the light
of the progrSaa Of the lsglSlatioa
In both house, % eonRT0as. Tia
present status % the NH h that u
has been faVoFAbly reported by the
Senate Committee on Labor and
Education and 10 pending bafors
the House Committee on Labor and
Education.
The bill has the public support
Of tho clio. the A. v. az l., the
National Catholic Welfare Confar.
sncs, the Federal Council Of
Churches In Christ, tho Synagogue
Council Of America, tho National
Association for the Advancement of
ColorSd People and about atty other
organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

Billy and Marty. popular tobAs-
eonists at CIT Marquette Avenue,
announces the removal Of their To-
baeeo store from the present Ioea-
ton 10 100 South Seventh Street.
by moving 70 tho location on
Seventh strsst, Billy and Marty
win Be- occupying the spot thsy hSld
twenty years sEo. Billy said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Henry Wallace
Speaks Here On
Friday, Feb. q

Henry Wallace, most controvsr.
aiAl figure In American political
life, will speak In the Twin Cities
next Friday. Feb. q, at the Min
neApOliS Armory.
Wallace IL popular with Mime
sofa Negroes II the poll being con-
Quoted by this Newspaper IL any
indication. (See straw vote poll re-
SultS elsewhere IN this edition.)
Admission TO the Wallace meet
ing IL 80 oents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Seobron Speolcs
TO Retoilers

William N. Ssabron Of the Min
Bsapolis Urban League spoke 70
the Minneapolis RstailsrS AssociA-
ton at the Hotel Radisson Feb. -.
Mr.. Seabron Ia . member Of the
Joint Committee Of 30 organize
tons which has been urging Min
nsapoIis stores 70 employ Negroes
for sales positions.
He traced the movement for up
grading Of Negroes employed By
department. stores and told how
successful II had been In cities
where e vas IN vogue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

same nominee.
This survey Of Dewey sentiment
brought out the fact that not since
the birth Of the present Republican
party in 1854 have the Republicans
given the nomination 20 : saRdi-
date who has lost . previous cleo
ton.
In fact, only three men who bore
the stains Of defeat In q presiden-
tial election have ever been able TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
WHITNEY YOUNG SALON
SPEAKER SUNDAY MIGHT

Whitney N. Young. JF.. Indus-
trial Secretary Of the st. Paul Or
ban League. win b the guest
speaker at the Sunday Evening
Salon, Psb. 22, Q .. m, at the Halle
q. Brown community house. His
topic win b, -NegFOss who have
In the past made Vocational Ealna.S
This should b q interest 10 ths
high school and college group. who
are preparing 70 90 Into OF are h
various Oeeupational Aslds already.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Sugdr In Sweet
But II Won't
Move Autos

JEsk Parsons, TOO Oak Lake
Ave. No. Minneapolis. harmed
The hard Way that sugar win not
m0tiVats en- Gut0mobiis.
On last Friday. the 18th. .
pFHnkStsT poured some Of the
swsst substance Into the gas
tank Of Mr.. Parsons car, which
was parked In his bask yard.
Ths result was mnsh the sAms
- th01Eh Mrs.. Parsons had
ben making . pot 0f JAM
sVsEything waS Eummsd up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

gam y re-nomi-
nation since the
inception Of the
party convention:
In 1899 william
II. Harrison won
over Van Buren,
after losing TO
him In the prsvi-
Gus election; In
1892 the Demo
Gratis chose
Cleveland, " b o
was victorious
oVaF BNniamin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
FREDI HAS LETTERS TO
PROVE HUBBY LAWRENCE
IL IOTUARIO

NEW YORK (ANP) -- Actress
Fredi Washington. who IL EusinR
her husband for separation and
asking for 800 q week ~ Alimony.
poured more oil on the troubled
waters last week by telling Su-
pTrms Court Justice Ferdinand
PeenTA some more about her mate,
trombonist Lawrence Brown Of tho
Duke Ellington musical encourage.
Bat Mr.. Brown vas not takiaE
II lying down, judging from the
affidavit submitted BY bis Law.
yer. Noah l.. BTs1RstsIh.
MY wife's assertion that l have
had intimate relations with many
women IL . gross falsshood," the
musician declared. land merely q
hRmsnt 81 her imagination" Law.
renee did not deny receiving numsT-
Gus letters from AdRirinR females,
~ Fredi had claimed, however. bu,
he maintained that the messages
were mash notes, pure and simple.
Jest 10 make sure. seemingly.
that her husband WSald not b.
EisSs bis s=a statements. PFsdi
showed this one 10 JastiSs PeeOSa.
my very dearest darling" u
read. "Wha. untold SRony N taS,s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

Harrison, to whom he had lost in
1888; William J. Bryan received
the Democratic nomination three
timss-ls96, 1900, l9oS-without
once succeeding in being elected.
So 70 many voters. the qUes-
ton should have been whether
or not Dewey can get the nomi-
nation.
~I'd vote for Dewey II he got the
nomination, though I doubt that he
will get IT," said Mrs. N. J. Hunter
Of Ss4O Fourth Ave. So, Minneapo-
lis.
The statesman, the man with
the most presidential ability" she
added. appears 70 be Taft, but l
am afraid he has killed his chances
with the Taft-Hartlsy bill"
Aside from the barrier Of tradi-
ton In winning the nomination,
Governor Dewey's "clam-liks tao
TICS" his failure 10 sell himself"
to the people. seemed 10 be the
biggest obstacle between him and
the Negro vote.
The absence Of "pre-seAson"
ballyhoo on the part Of Mr.. Dewey
has allowed many voters TO forget
Just where he eta into the political
puzzle. Most voters remembered
him As "the guy who almost won In
~" To others. especially veterans
who weren't around in 1914, he II
"the guy who IL making FEPC
work in New York"
Dewey should speak up on for
eign policy. on labor, why. II
wouldn't hurt him politically II he
sort Of reiterated his stand on
minority issuea," volunteered bns
man from the barbsr's chair.
The st. Paul barber disagreed-
and heartily;
"Dewsy's my man, and I can do
without all the mouthwAsh and
political poppy-eock. Dswsy's got
Somsthing In New York that We
want and need In Minnesota--
FEPC-and he doesn't need 70 talk
TO get my vote. A man who can
act and has acted doesn't need 70
talk"
There vas another element,
however. that th0aEht Dewey .
Capitalist" and . maa whose
governing sApsbIlBtiss grow Isss
- ~ gets farther 0utsids NSw
Y0rk
Personally" stated James Slsn-
mons, Minneapolis Mayor d
BronEsviIls, Il think Dewey n Q
capitalist, and . man Who 10 not
familiar with the NsRro's problem
outside Of New T0rk. He Knows
that the Negro put hin In ofies
there, % be has ben obtiEatsA %
Do somsthinG for them"
Ths 90 PER cent Of the voters Who
Knvs someone 0thsr thar Dewey -
thaar prsfsrenes were not too harsh
IN their criticism II him, In general
One EsutIsman smiled and half.
JokfnKiy Spoks What appeared 70
Be tie opinion Of TIA entire group.
Ne fOolinG. Dewey b . rood
nnn BOT - eAnf 81 ny vOtA
It's t1kszI-
n II pr cent fer Dewey
wursur worried Gbo1t his bseOming
PruSi6sas n nSmtnaas1 ~DVwsy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
In the News
NY LUX VIRGIL oVERBEA
foF AMP

Xavier university has bought =
medal given 10 ths FIRST Negro Ia
vote In the United States after tho
passage Of the 18th amendment 20
the y. n, Constitution. The first
ballo,ST was Thomas Peterson
Mundy Of Perth Amboy. N. J. Hs
voted the day after the amendment
passed. March 81. 1870, and re-
eeivsd his medal from the city May
30, 1854
Savannah AFsmsn recently saved
10 800 bills for Mrs. Mary L. Weed
~ her hons burned down. Mrs.
james E, Lawson Of yellow
Springs, Ohio, recent winner 0f
81 900 in the Drsft contest, plans
10 pay II down on Q new hons.
From among more than 100 Ap-
BlieRRts Tires Philadelphia women
have been accepted for radio work
by Station VIVA In Chester. They
are Mrs. Marguerite 4. Graves. Mrs.
Louis Gum and Mrs. Gloria
Daniels.
Mrs. Vera Bell became the FIRST
Negro head nurse at DstToit's Re-
esiyinR hospital. She heads the
afternoon shift.
The noted historian. DR.. Carter
q. WoOdSOn. was the featured
speaker at the 2sFd annual Detroit
observance Of Negro History week.
During his stay In ths Motor City
he also addressed students and fac.
ulty u Miller high school.
4 Negro woman. Mrs Haywood
CovinKt0n Of Monroe. Mich. was
elected 10 the board Of directors Of
the Monroe County chapter Of ths
American Red Cross.
The Police Association 81 the
TIdswatsr ares In Virginia voted
down n proposal 10 bar col0Tsd 81.
hssrS and admit members Of the
"Caucaaian race only. The pro-
posal came up because Of the pres.
shes II Negro officers on the Nor.
folk and Newport News police
forces.
In Kansas City, Kan, OffIesT
Boston DahislS became the FIRST
Negro II this city 70 SttsHd the
school for police officers IL Kansas
university.
~ guide 70 Negro ACTIVITIES IN
the city. the local Negro Chamber
Of Commerce is sponsoring . Negro
City Directory IN Dallas.
4 new Voiums. This Negro In
tbs Hist0Fy u indiana" 10 being
Published by ths Negro History
Boeisty IL TeTre Hauts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Robert Mitchell
Receives Signal
From P.T.A.'s

Nine st. Paul PTA ErOups met
Wednesday. Feb, ~, In Marshall
High School auditorium and bs.
slowed q signal honor upon Robert
4, Mitchell. 0S6 Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
DIVORCE GRANTED

4 divorce VS. granted this week
In Ramsey county 10 LAara Adkins
from Claude ADKINS, TI4 g. An
thsny.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

NJ. JsSSs HsASSa. SeT BgyHat
Ave. No. h nBsh improved after
thFes WsskS illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

Mrs CsgdSa Granger 10 IN 81 her
hons. Ss2I Fourth Ave. 3d., this
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
BY CARL 7. ROWAN

Can Thomas <. Dewey overcome a Republican habit Of
getting of losing horse" and win second nomination in
the 1913 Republican conventonf
That the question tossed back at this writer many
eoored Mnnesotans recalled that the Republicans don't
along with the try try again theoryhat is not with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Voters Say Dewey Nomination
Unlikely: Wallace Vote Lays
Convention Records Reveal
COP Shuns One Time Losers

'TA ts EOuSth Of Ssries Of scLs Iro ais esess POI
dssraS MiaRsS0ia Negro % LAs 1913 Pses
dsni~ slsesiOR 6aAo foe yOH d PViaSsd page
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

the
and
|ES,lCi
| don
|ety
% y
IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

In Kansas City. Kan, OffIesT
boston DahislS became tho FIRST
Negro II this city 70 attsBd the
school for police officers IL Kansas
university.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

A. . guide 70 Negro activities In
the city. the local Negro Chamber
Of CommsTes is sponsoring . Negro
City Directory IN Dallas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Truman Still
Climbs; Toft
Vote Arrives
STRAW VOTE STANDING

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