davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

mouth of Lake Malar, the city of
Stockholm is regarded as one of
the most beautiful cities in the
world. Cosmopolitan and humming
with activity this city of three
quarters of million people is at
the same time a most delightful
resort with water sports and the
open countryside within stones
throw of the business district.
The Stockholm" is not a large
ship, as modern ocean liners go.
Her overall length is about 524
feet, her beam 50 feet, and her
draft, when fully loaded, close to
rs feet. While on the regular Goth
enburg to New York run for which
she was primarily built, accommo-
dations are provided for 40 first
class passengers and ,282 tourist
class passengers, or total of 1892
passengers, all in outside state
rooms.
At speed Of 10 knots, she will
make the crossing on comfort
able nine days schedule, leaving
each port on Saturdays, assuring
an early Monday morning arrival
on the ninth day. Her gross ton
mage is 1000 tons, while her dis
placement is $4,000 tons. Her car
go capacity is between $500 and
5000 tons.
In appearance, the stockholm"
differs materially from the conven-
tional type. Her lines are sleek
and modern, and the stream-line
principle has been adopte d
throughout the beautiful hull and
superstructure. She has a raking
stem with soft nose" and a long
body with cruiser-stern. The
single mast is another departure
from the traditional.
The passenger accommodation
has been arranged in two classes,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

The new Swedish American mo-
torliner Stockholm" arrived in
New York March 1 after sailing
February 81 on her maiden voyage
from Gothenburg as thousands
lined the city's Waterfront to bid
bon voyage to the newest addition
to the White Viking Fleet.
"Stockholm's entry into the
North Atlantic service marks a
new era in Scandinavian shipping"
said G. Hilmer Lundbeck, Jr., man.
aging director of the line. 1.-The
Stockholm is the largest passenger
liner built in Swedish yard, and
the first passenger ship built by
the line in Sweden. It proves" he
continued, that Sweden, who has
always held a prominent place in
the construction of smaller ves-
sells, is now equipped to build
larger ships in a competitive mar
ket with other European yards,
who. in the past, have built most
Of the large ocean liners"
The Stockholm" is the third
ship of the same name in the 49,
year history of the line. The first
Stockholm" acquired by the line
in 1915 was also the first ship to
inaugurate direct transatlantic
service between Sweden and the
United States; the second "Stock-
holm," built in Italy and COM
pleted just before the war. was
never released, and subsequently
sunk in the Adriatic. Other Swed-
ish ships have carried the name,
particularly in the Swedish Navy,
including the flagship of Gusta-
vus Adolphus early in the seven
teenth century.
The Stockholm takes her
name after the Swedish capital,
founded by Birger Jarl in the thir-
teenth century. Situated at the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

first class and tourist class. The
two dining rooms, one for each
class, are situated on the same
deck and adjoining each other Any
part of the dining rooms may be
served directly from the we'll
equipped kitchen. Pantries, cold
buffet, fruit and salad room, bak-
cry, confectionery butchers shop,
scullery, etc. are situated close to
the kitchen.
Comfort rather than luxury, is
the. keynote of the new "Stock-
holm" More stress has been placed
on air and light-every stateroom
is an outside one-box spring beds,
ample bath and shower facilities,
sufficient closet space, handsome,
serviceable furniture, and har-
monious colors in wood work and
textiles, than on sumptuous ap-
pointments and elaborate decora-
ton.
On A-Deck, reached by two ele-
vators, First Class passengers are
Accommodated in staterooms with
one or two beds, the former with
private bath and four kinds of
water, hot and cold, fresh and salt.
Instead of portfolios, large rec
tangular windows give wide vista
of the ocean. The ceilings are
painted in light hues and the floors
are covered with a blue-green lin
oleum. The furniture is of mahog-
any, with yellow or green uphol-
stery. All corners of the walls and
floors are rounded to make dust
ing easy.
The forward portion of the
Promenade Deck in the super
structure is reserved for the First
Glass Lounge, sweeping in a
stream-lined curve from port to
starboard. Sheltered from the ele-
ments by wide expanse of glass,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01
Forests Have Well
Withstood Cutting
During War Years

STOCKHOLM, Jan. %. - (By
AirmaiD. - The Swedish forests,
generally speak ing, are in a
healthy condition, e spite the
heavy cutting that was necessary
during the war years, when only
comparatively small quantities of
coal and fuel oil could be obtained
from abroad.
This is the opinion of Eric w.
Ronge, chief of the forestry de-
partment of the Swedish Cellulose
Company. Writing in Morgon-Tid-
ningen, Mr.. Ronge admits that in
the northern part of the country
the balance between the supply of
standing timber and the exploita-
ton of these vast forests is I'M
even, but he feels that this situa-
ton will soon be remedied thanks
to an ambitious reforestration pro-
gram. Almost everywhere else the
balance is even, and he expressed
the opinion that Sweden's forests
are now in a period of regroWth,
which in due course will result III
rich yield.
Many Swedish foresters visited
the United States last year, and
discussed their experience at a
meeting held last December in
Stockholm by the Swedish Assoc
iation for the Care of the Forest.
Sven G. Ekman, of Uddeholm, in
the province of Vermland, said
that due to the larger areas Amer
leans h a arrived q t improved
methods of cutting which Sweden
should initiate. He mentioned par
ticularly new type of light motor
saw, operated by one man, which
ought to be very popular in Swe-
den. On the other hand he felt
that in forestry research Sweden
was on par with the United States.
Another forestry expert, Sture
Sjostedt, of Fiskeby, told of the
comfortable and attractive camps
which m any American lumber
companies have erected for the
workers, enabling them to live
cheaply and well during the cut
ting season. Fiskeby Mill is now
establishing the first of such
amps, accommodating twenty
five men, and others may be built
| later.
! The Swedish Association for the
Care of the Forest is planning eX-
tensive propaganda to make the
Swedish people better understand
and appreciate the country's enor-
nous supply of green gold" Thus
a popularity written series of book
lets on the forest and its prob
lens is now in preparation. Dur
ing the Forest Week" which will
be observed nationally in March,
the Society will arrange a fair
at which some seventy firms will
exhibit machinery and tools needed
to keep the forest in good condi-
ton.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

Gothenburg and New York. She
has. therefore, been designed for a
loaded speed of 10 knots. which,
with departure on Saturday eve
ming will give sufficient margin to
ensure arrival early on Monday
orning (about eight days
VOYAGE.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

There are twenty-nine cremator-
les in Sweden, and twenty more
are either planned or under con-
struction. Free cremation for in
digent families is provided at
twenty-three crematories.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Minneapolis YWCA
Union Day In
Friduy, Aprii 4

Throughout the country. Y.W.C,
As Ars celebrating Union Day Ia
give recognition 10 the part women
have played In the labor movement,
The Industrial COMMITTEES ~ the
Minneapolis Y.w.c.A. IL interested
In reaching all working. WHISTLER
they are union members 0r not, foT
the dinner and party thsy are hold,
Ing on Friday, April 2.
4 radio" Interview done In ths
Hollywood styIs by Florence Muir.
ply u kBTP. viii 10 one of the
features u the evening. The rest
of the program will De full u sur.
prisss and fun" said Miss Elaine
PRuisOB, Industrial department a..
rector. THE YwcA knows how 10
provide al interesting program.
good food. and lots of fun" said
Harriet Lane and Mrs, John Bhsp.
ard who are msmbsrs ~ The Indus.
trial Committee sponsoring the A.
fair.
EvsryOns IL welcome. Call Elaine
Paulson. Main 050i, YWCA, for
reservations and further infSrmA-
ton. Dinner will he served 81 SiB
I'm. Tickets are n 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

for the Advancement Of COlored
People IL sponsoring the appear.
anee Of the Administrative As
sistAHt 20 the Secretary Of The
NAACP In New YORK.
Mr.. Jones, who graduated from
81 Johns University In Brooklyn
and did graduate work At COlum.
bia. was at one time associated
with the Prssident's COMMITTEES on
Pair Employment Practices.
He win Discuss the latest as.
tivitiss Of the NAACP. among
which Is the defense Of the Ingram
case. Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram, 4
Negro widow and mother 81 n
children, and her two tssn-aRs
sons. have been sentenced 10 death
In the electric chair IN GeorRia,
for the sslf-defsnss staying Of a
white man. The NAACP IL ap.
pealinE the ease.
A musical program viii be pre-
ssntsd, and refrsahmsnts win Ne
served after the msstinR. Aamis-
son 10 free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Jones Boby Born En- Route
To Hospital in Ambulance
In One Of Twin Cities!

baby girl born 10 Mr. and Mra Robert Jones' O22 Rondo
Paul Sunday virtually baby without definite birth place
Up Wednesday the parents Of the pound girl had decided
what in the the birth certificate reserved for
place Of birth"
The for their dilemma that neither Of them knows whether
the baby born In Minneapolis ST. Paul All they do know Il
the addition the Jones family Ambulance
somewhere between St. Paul and Minneapolis.
slight miKup In hospital the Of the
expected Of "od Doc Stor" made for Mr.
Jones call ambulance for hurried ride from the 81 Paul address
70 Farvsw Hospital In Minneapolis
The baby girl whose has been
with the father OUT and the mother greatly
concerned for both baby and it, daddy.
The Jones baby their sixth child Mr. Jones US poHA
employe. Both mother and baby al doing fine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

packers have made provisions for
sleeping In the plants by super
visory personnel in violation Of city
health and sanitary codes.
This reporter has seen police out
number pieketS three to one At
some gates. There are 2.250 police
assigned 20 the packing house area,
Because Of the severe Anti-union
clauses contained in the Taft Hart
ley Law. piekets have been warned
to be extra careful. Some strikers
have complained that plAinclothes
men have been inserted into the
pickctlines 20 provoke trouble. and
others report that uniformed police
have suggested that the strikers
stop the passage Of trucks and 9th
er vehicles into the struck plants.
This, however, would merely serve
rs An excuse for violence.
Il IL believed that the packers
will use every means possible 20
break the strike. Shortly after the
picketiRg began, some IL demon
strators were arrested for wearing
sandwich signs on the transfer
elevated station for the stockyaTd
zones. Charged with "disordcrly
conduct" their cases have been con.
tinued 10 April 10.
But the workers say they are
confident Of winning the fight for
a living wage against the Big -Four
packers who succeeded in wrecking
price control by producing an arti-
hcial meat shortage and then took
S144.0O0.OO profits last year
through inflated prices.
As Sam Parks told the strikers,
We're only tiny Davids armed
with slihgShots against the giant
meat trust, but we're going 20
sling the hell out Of that Goliath. I"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Doyton's Store
Employs Two
As Sales Clerks

Dayton's department store In the
Minneapolis loop h training two
young Negro women a. sales CLERKS,
The two women are zona Tyler, OCT
Aldfieh Ave. NJ and Pearl Mekin.
nsy, ma Fremont Ave, N,
Dayton's action follows closely
that o. Powers, another leading
Minneapolis Nicollst Avenue store.
In H. Paul the Golden Rule de.
partmsnt IL interviewing Negro
womsn applicants for sales posl.
tlonA.
sshunsmRDs led all the Twin City
stores In opening up sales poal.
lions 10 The Negro community. II
employed two women IN January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

the Sunday School will have lie
annual Easter program with Easter
eggs Tor the kiddiss.
The senior choir At NJ. Peter will
have . special musical program al
7is0 p, m,
A. Bethesda Baptist, Rev. Jerome
\. Tate, nov pastor, will take hia
tsHt from the subject, "A Stranger
In Jerusalem" A. the 7 p, m. hour
the children will give their Easter
program,
The Church Of God In Christ a,
7o2 LyndAls Ave. No. has an.
noanoed . Sunrise Service NJ q
.. m. with Rev. A. ". Johnson. visit.
inR evangelist, conducting, Com.
munion will he given immediately
after the Sunday School Rsv p,
]. Buford, pastor, viii prpaeh on
"The Risen Lard"
Zion baptist, Minneapolis, plans
q banner day FOE Easter. Rev,
Isotis' theme ri the II q. ~, service
win he Witnesses u tbs Rssur.
Tpstion."
can ~ zlon's services for Tho
day are listed In an advertisement
on page ~
g. James A, N, u. Church, Min.
neApolis, with Rev. Edward n.
ThDman a. pastor, plans apppial
music FOR ia Easter sSYvlee with
Governor COok a. director of the
musical program. RsV. Thomas
will preach NJ the morning hour
from Luke, gath chapter, gptb
verse, This Road 10 Emmaus,"
The Sunday School will have n
program under The direction Of
Mrs. Graes Berry, superintendent,
Isy. A, y. Martin. pastor ~ Com.
munity Baptist Church, will have
~ his subject III his morning ssrv.
lee ~ II .. m. The Risen Christ"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
All American
Bowling Tourney
April 10 & II

The b. Paul and Minneapolis
committees for fair play In bowling
viii sponsor Ainnssota's FIRST IAN
American" bowling touTnamsn, for
men and women 10 10 held In April.
The i've man teams will play IN
Minneapolis, Saturday and Sunday.
April 10 and H. Doubles and
singles are scheduled Tor Saturday
and Sunday. April ~ and 70. In
g. PaUi.
Special trophies. squad pins and
$3.50 In cash pTtEss viii h. awarded.
The tournament has been GnBe.
toned by the u. 4. VIC. 10.
Register now. For further In.
formation call Marguerite Combs at
Phyllis WhsatIsy H0uss. Cherry
1864 oT Osnsva Adyi,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
BUSINESS GIRLS
ATTENTION.

a Minneapolis Chapter Of tho
PrRRmatsia (womsn In buGInsssl
Sorority Ia being organised. One
81 the purposes of the Sorority IL
10 promote Sslf.improysmsnt for
those persona who are engaged In
any phase 81 clerical work. The
FIRST Meeting will 10 April 2 al
$50 pm. al the home Of Miss
Martha Kay. s74s 4th Ave. n,
Charter members u this sorority
are Patricia Mallory. Martha Nay,
and Anna Mae BannATn. Those IN.
t"rssisd In becoming pledges may
contact Martha Kay, 10. 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Mosons In Two
infections for
32nd Degree

The North Star Consistory No. II
held an Elevation Of CaRAidatss 70,
the 32nd Degree MRsons all dRy
Saturday and Sunday, March 20 anC
81, at Perfect ASHER hall, 7aA 81
Anthony Ave.
A banquet Sunday. Mar. II,
sponsored by John Lawrence, Jr.,
class Of I9G7, ciimRHsd the Assem-.
bly,.
The banquet honored the Rradu.
ates class Of 1913. Officers Of thi,
class are; President, A, y. CaHSiuGi
yice-prSsidsnt, II. A. Moss; record.
ing secretary, Tom Jones: CORES.
pOnding secretary, Leonard Green;
treasurer. J. o. Stubbs, and chsp.
lain, Bailey Morris. r. A. Davis
was master Of ceremonies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Mil City NAACp
Plan Mass Meet
-. n-~1 -

Urgent action 10 save the lives
of Mrs, RoNA Lee Ingram and her
two sons from execution In GSor.
giA was planned by . committee
from the National Association for
tho Advancement Of Colored Peo.
pie, Minneapolis Branch. and a
group uf local women who are IN.
tsrestsd In the lngrRm's defense,
This meeting waR held At the
Phyllis wheatlsy house, Tuesday
evening. March -.
On Friday evening, April I, al
Phyllis Wheatlsy House. at . pm.
another meeting will he held "a
make plans for mAss meeting IN
this shocking case 90 he held IN
tho near future, All interssted or.
CARNATIONS are urged Ia send rep
reseRtAtiVOs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
State IdYcees
Give Tenotive
FEPC Approved

\ resolution that Minnesota
Junior Chamber u Commerce sap,
pert fair employment practices was
accepted st the state JCC msstiaK
1T The g. Pssl hotel sunday.
The Teaolgti0n will ~ referred
70 The stats conference ~ Duluth
asy liza f0T hBAl voting.
Before lbsn. the JCC govern.
msntsl HhaiFs COMMITTEES will con
taSt The O. chapters. informing
thsm o. the proposed measure.
Ths Fsk0iutiDB vas introduced by
CARTS g. Chivsrs. secretary u ibs
Minneapolis Jsyesss international
relations COMMITTEES and msmbsg II
the Spokesman and Recorder HSWs-
papers staS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
]. Louis Erwin
To Be M0moriolizod

A memorial will h. presented b.
The Ramsey County board Associa-
ton at the court house on The
eighth floor on Saturday. March
"a, ~ 10 = M. for ell deceased
lawyers who have died IN the year
preceding March "a. 1913.
Among the nsmSTials presented
will ~ . nsmSriaI for the late ~.
torhsy J. Louis Erwin, lsls II 81
Paul, By the following msmbsIs ~
the Ramsey County Bar Assseia.
ton Hammond TgrBsT, shAirmABi
James r. Keen and Archie l. Gin.
Rold. msmbsrs u the COMMITTEES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Villas NEWSBOYS
CLUB HONORS
WCCO STAFF

The Percy villa Ngwsboy Club II
Minneapolis is honorinR the writers,
directors and cast Of WCCos
Neither Free or Equal" program
at an award dinner Monday. April
~.
The WCCo production gained
nationwide recognition for daring
expose Of intolerance IN which II
named names and places.
Mr.. villa decided several weeks
ago that the WCCo group msTitsd
public recognition and the banquet
10 his way Of expressing SppreciA.
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Youth for Wallace
Group Plan Moss
Meeting Monday

Earl Robinson, noted composer
Of Ballad for Americans and Lone
some Train, will participate In the
Stop the War Draft Rally being
called by the Minneapolis Youth
for Wallace On Monday, March %,
1913, at Q pm. 81 the Phyllis
Wbsatlsy HOUSE. TOO AIdrich N.
In addition 70 Mr.. Robinson the
meeting win he addressed BY Leo
Giovannini, veteran Of World Wa
II,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
ZION BAPTIST BTu
PRESENTS SINGER APRIL q

The btu, 81 Zion baptist
Church IL presenting la young PEG.
pie In y musical at the church On
Friday night, April 2, at 4 pm.
William Hale, student Ut Mae.
PhRil, will be the featured soloiut.
All are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Three 81. Pdulitss
Get Opportunity
Muquxine Awdrcls

Thrse IL g. Panlb outstanding
citizens were presented with the
ipt7 Certificate u Recognition
awarded by Opportunity, Journal Of
Negro life and the official organ Of
the National Urban League,
The awards were made At the Y.
W. q. A. March 70 At the monthly
meeting ~ tho H. Paul Urban
League. individuals resolving The
awards wsrsi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
JOHN PATE REFLECTED
ODD FELI.OMR GRAND

~ Anthony Lodge No. 2sTT
held their regular election Of OIL.
GERS Wednesday, March ~.
Officers elected were J. W. Pate,
noble grand Leon =. Lewis, post
noble grand Wallace johnson, no.
BILE father William Vaughn, sscrs.
tATy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
YIsTTORs TO ORYIcK

Recent visitors 10 cur Mime.
apolis Office included Travis e.
Bailey. Jr., i2sS DsWolf. Dss
MOinss. Iowa, Mar Calm, Chicago,
m. Frank TAfeatt, 1870 Fremont
Ave. ~, Donal MeGrHw, 1870 Pre-.
mont Ave. ~, KSthsryn TurnsF.
Ii20 Fremont Ave. ~, EliKahsth
Thrsstt, 1920 Fremont Ave. ~, vii.
liam Moore. COZ Olsen Blyd-, Stan.
ley q. FoIIstt, 1000 Ensrson Ave.
8. Luther Payne. 9Th Olson Blvd.
al Of Minnanpnlia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
WALTER DODsoN ILL
IN PAIRvIEw HOSPITAL

Walter Dodson. $500 Smelling
Ave, Minneapolis. retired Grey.
hound Bus terminal announcer. IL
seriously ~ 81 Fairvisw hospital
Mr.. Dodson IL the father Of Nell
DodSon Russell, Newspaper col
umniRt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Georgia Justice
NAAcP OffieioIs
Subject TUeSduy

Georgia Justice In the Ingram
Case" will be the subject Of a talk
by Madison s. Jones at 500 pm.
Tuesday, March 30, at Halle Q.
Brown Community house. Kent and
Aurora, ST. Paul. The St. Paul
Branch Of the National Association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Halle q. Brown Glee
Club Program Easter

The Sunday Evening Salon will
present the Halle q. Brown GIss
Club In . program Of Easter music,
Easter Sunday night, Q .. m, IN
the auditorium u The community
house. The public IL invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs, J. &. Martin have
recently bought their home at S0A9
Fourth Ave. s. The former owner
was Mr.. n. 4. Smith who will re-
side In California In the near future
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
EASTER CANTATA AT
PILGRIM SUNDAY MIGHT

BaSAar cantats yin be RsTsa
Easter Sunday ~ . .. N. a Pr
ETfn chursh TEs top8s Il -CIorsous
Callsan" Ths proEram VIII laas
IN hour. n proesaaboa Win h
EiVSn ~ Rev. RiSys Maausy. ".
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

4 marriage iissnGs waS iAsusd
last week 10 l.. J. Presley 81 sIp
n. Western and Virginia J. BsaS-
ley Of 100 g. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Roller Skating PGrtY
Coliseum April Ord

The Young Peoples Usher Board
u Pilgrim Baptist Church is spon.
sOring . roller skating party, Sat
urday. April ., from ] .. N. 10 4
D. N. at The Coliseum Rink,--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

tinRulshs,i himself by winning hrnt
place on Cedric Adams Stairway
"a BtArdOrn."
Mr.. Sidney cuthbsrt was hOnorsd
because u his ~ years Of eontinu-
Gus service 81 the Sc Paul Athlete
Club.
Thsss Individuals have not only
made vaiaAbls contributions Ia their
respective fisidH, bat thsy have been
an asset 10 the community at large.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

Another high.
Hight 81 the pro.
gram will I've adj,
dresses by Dean
John barley, TINT,
ycrtity nf Mime.
sofa, and Dean
Wallace Robbins,
University of Chi
caEo. who viii
present opposing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Second Annual Meeting
Mayors Council Human
Relations Monday Night

The second annual meeting OF the Minneapolis Mayors
Council Human Relations scheduled for the Grand Rail-
room Of Coman Memorial Union Monday night March 90
at 6:l5 p
feature Of the meeting win be progress report on the
Minneapolis Community SelfSurvey on Human Relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
History Before
Your Eyes .

Eaeh wssk IN thsss columns
history of ths Negro In Minns-
s0ta 10 beng snsetSd
Every facet u his life, lie
tEiAlH. 1ibsiati0nG. trismphs,
s0ErOwA dissppointmsnts and
pro4rs.s u EsEisi@rsi foF ~
tsrity In hess pags1-
It's history passing bsfogs
your sysG. Yea snH't anord noa
- ohsaEys What b taking plses
In yOuF cen SSsanAssity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
CALLED FOR JURY

Carl CockrslI, sol Emerson Ave.
No, Minneapolis. Pullman en-.
ployee, has been called for jury
service 20 report March ~.