davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09
At The Rinqside

j
By LUX Virgil Overbea
Back to Good Old Days in>Louis
Exhibitions
The current Joe Louis exhibit
ion tour of 10 round no-decision
bouts is returning the boxing game
back tothe good old days when the
newspaperman was the key figure
Fights were illegal many places,
and the state provided no official
2 judges.
Press row was always where the
fighters turned for the decision
in case there was no knockout.
: This was a logical choice, too, be-
cause newspaper publicity gave the
game it's impetus into big money.
Building up ring heroes brought
fans to the ringside.
Today, the newsman give their
unofficial decision in each Louis
exhibition affair, all of which he
has won so far.
But the Brown Bomber's exhibi-
ton also returns you to the past
for different reason. There are
few good fighters in the ring, to-
day = particularly in the heavy
W hi division. Chatting with
newsmen here in Chicago.
youngsters today don't want
to make sacrifices to get some
place. Boxing isthe toughest sport
of all. If you want to succeed
you've got to make sacrifices"
Pointing out the rigid training
rules demanded for a boxer to
stay in condition Louis continued:
"Many kids can't train under
those conditions and that's why
they aren't in shape when they
step into the ring, and why they
don't stand up in big matches. The
boxer who's in shape doesn't get
hurt"
Speaking from a promoters
standpoint, the director Of boxing
Of the International Boxing club
said fighters Of today want set
up rather than a good opponent.
If boxing is to make a comeback,
he said, a fighter will have to
meet something better than a push
over.
Depression Boxing on the Streets
One point brought out by those
in the game is that fighters to-
day are not hungry. They point
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09

IIaS0lUC
out that Louis was a product OF
the depression, and so were such
men as Henry Armstrong. In
Chicago during the depression
day a fellow of a n Y age who
needed money was always glad to
fight for it.
One of the most intriguing sys-
TENS used here were the street
fights between youngsters, usual
| yin their teens. The promoter"
of these bouts needed only a set
Of boxing gloves and two willing
boys.
The boys would disrobe on the
street to the waist, don the gloves
and frail away. The promoter
looked at his watch to call time.
Bouts usually lasted for three
rounds with several knockdowns
being scored, but rarely a kayo.
Between rounds he would pass
his hat around the crowd watch
ing the affair, ga few pennies for
the boys" After the three rounds
were up the promoter asked the
crowd to cheer for the "winnah,"
and he would get a large share of
the collection. Of course the
matchmaker kept most of the
money for himself.
Although in those days nobody
had very much money enough
cash was always collected to sat-
isfy everybody involved. Some of
the boys, however, became almost
as clever as the promoters in pull
ing in the gold.
Two friends would box one an
other and go from neighborhood
to neighborhood. They always
made the bout look good, but
never hurt one another too much.
Once while my brother and I went
in for that game until one of our
babblemouthed friends happened
to tip the folks that we were
brothers.
Of course that ended our easy
gold mine, but we took care of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09
DePriest's
Grandson Makes
Phi Beta Kappa

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CAMP
Among the Is seniors initiated in
to Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard
university last Friday at a dinner
meeting in Kirkland House Senior
Common Room was Oscar STAN
ton DePriest III, grandson Of the
first Negro Congressman ever ell
ected from a Northern district.
Young DePriest ofthe class of
1850 is a pre-law major.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09

Since the most valuable things
in life are those unseen, then to
God one must cling to enjoy all
things supreme.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
STUDENTS MAY FILE
APPLICATIONS FOR
CLUB SCHOLARSHIP

Applications should be In by
Jan. 81 for the $50 scholarship 10
be given this year by the AdsIphai
club 20 some high school senior
or college freshman. according 70
an announcement made by Mas T.
Myrtle Garden. chairman Of the
scholarship committee u the club.
Requirements for the award are
efficiency In scholarship. need and
recommendation. Each applicant
should file with Mias Garden three
recommendation. one primarily
from the school. one from The
minister Of the church 70 which
the applicant bsionEA and one
from . person the applicant him
Self chooses
Ths Adslphai club. . phiian-
thropie 0rRaniEation. and one %
the oldest Women's organizations
IN The Twin Cities. 10 Observing
ia S0th annivsrnaEy this year.
Tbs tfsEsS tfsss year, In essssFa-
ton Of Its Soth anniversary. h
Outstanding Contemporary Ne
EFp@a" Organizes IN IsBe. ths
club Members meet oacs . Routh
10 Discuss outstanding eontsmpo-
FaYy Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
SIX ON FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
HONOR ROLL

RlK Negroes of ~. Paul appear.
I'd on the honor roll of tho baAk.
iRR service of the First National
bank 81 IT. Paul, and were guests
1t tho nrSt annual dinner Ut the
Quarter Csntury club Of the bank
They wrrs among the 400 men
and women who had worked with
the bank CDR moro than 10 years
Each o. the workers received gifta
at the dinner,
Ths nln INCA, aRa hsaeola @. Par.
kaT. who began working with the
bank In 1870, and received q Seth.
Thomas clock! Frank Slaughter,
who began work In Ip72. and vino
also received . clock. william q.
Blair began work with the bank
In 1918. received . clock. Frank
n wlRtnEt0n, began worn In Ie75
with the bank. and EuesIVSd q Ill.
yer tea Get.
Juhi,Is CondEy began work with
the bank In 1915, and received
some RIIvsrWArs At the dinner:
and Willis Hamilton began work
with the bank IN Ip77. and Fscsiv.
ed q Hamilton watch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
U. S. NEEDS AMrLYMcHIMG MEASURE NO
An EDITORIAL

On page Of this pMpsr found story which tells Why
this nation must have federal anyBchnR legislation On page
four the story 81 valiant attempt by intelligent s0BhsFBsF
70 avert such legislation by cleaning ynehnR themselves
Page tells the story Of aVesy Of justice wherein
ell white jury in Georgia acquitted white indicted for
murder, who positively Identified by the Sian mans widow
Two jurors who deciding the allowed
- CHARACTER WITNESSES FOR TIIR DEFENDANT
There IL hardly federal court IN the most backward
ton Of the nation which would allow jurors hearing evidence
70 wtBsae The two jurors who shared in the
asquia public NOTES Of their rasia bias by openly
sorting IN that they would believe the school teacher
widow Of the murdered under Osth Whist mocksTy Of
justice
II has been apparent al along that despite the growing
sentiment IN the sOBthlAd against the crime Of lynehnR the
local courts ShsT and Law enforcement officials cope
with the aEsss os who desire take the law in their hands
The continued growth Of the K1 KuE Khan addsd
Why Congress must federal aRtynsh lsgsAt0n The
federal 10 the only force which eowardly mob
dsrsH win respect.
MinnsSOtans should communicate with each Of
bs Of Congress and insist that they help push along the anti
lynch program end the crimes which shame America before
the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
Helen Lawrence
M0eron So. Paul
Chapter o. G. s.

offlesFp for the 10. Paul chap
ter No. I. o.E.B.. PH.A. were 70.
Gently elected and installed at the
annual meeting Of the orEaniEa.
ton The election was conducted
by Past Patron James Green and
installation was by the Worthy
Grand Patron. John n. Lawrence,
Jr and Past Grand Patron, James
r. Lynn.
Officers elected were Helen 4.
Lawrence, worthy matrOn: Robert
Williams. worthy patron. Dorothy
Payne, associate matr0n: Laper.
cell Greene. associate patron;
Louise Walker. treasurer; Kate
Neil secretary; Dessls CiemOns.
o0nductreas. and EulA Watson.
associate o0nductreha
AppoiHuve officers are Ruth
Henderson, AdAh: cOTtnne oTtf.
fin. Ruth: AhAbeIls Jones. Esther.
L'IARA Williams. Martha. Lamar
Smith. ElsctA: MAiide HoaEs,
Chaplain, Mary Wilson. WardsT;
James 4. Green. sentinel. Ger.
trUds Greene, Ruth Henderson,
Helen Coins, Wayne Green and
Bella A. Shelton. auditors: Ger.
trids Greene. marshal: villa Mae
Barber. orEanist: and Fanny
Lynn, sunshine chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

uAte Of the University OF Denver.
he attended Union and Chicago
Theological seminATiea. and was
ordained . Methodist minister In
1913.
In race relations, he was re-
sponsible for setting up numerous
interracial workshops in various
cities, and has planned and direct
ed summer workshops In Chicago.
Washington and Los Angeles,
Houser was the organizer Of the
Journey Of Reconciliation, con-
Quoted in the Spring Of IS47 In
the upper South, through which
policies Of interstate buses and
trains as regards segregation Of
passengers were tester under the
Irene Morgan decision of the
Supreme Court.
In recognition Of the contribu-
ton Of this Journey toward end
ing travel segregation, he. with
BayArd Rustin. was cited for q
jefferson Day Award by the
Council Against Intolerance In
America
HouBeF has also written q book
let. "ErAsing the Color Line" and
was co-author Of the pamphlet,
We Challenged Jim Crow"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

The ~ year old Associated
Negro Credit union at its annual
meeting Monday announced .
iaaS dividend Of So.
Despite the cold weather q fair
sized crowd Of members attended
the annual meeting at Halle =.
Brown House. ~, Paul.
TIE members heard rpporta,
elected ntfiesEn and heard q tia,
eanuioa of methods 20 secure .
larger memberahip during Ieta,
4 Elected 60 SERVE on the board
" directors with term expiring In
bpaa was Harry g. Fsrown. w. n,
Walker and r. n Carey.
Eugene Harris was elected %
nil . vacancy a. was whitney
Houng. Elected 10 tho credit com.
mittee wprp A, n, Caaaiun. Cllf.
fnrd Smith and Julius Clcmmona.
Al members OF the supervisory
committee were reelected. They
are james CrowdeF. james r.
WarilAw and MI Martin.
A message from the union
president W. n, tDadl Walker
VINO was confined 20 his home
with an illness was Rad. Coed u.
Newman, Hoe-prcSident prcaided
Whitony Young led the disuuR.
sion which followed the regular
business BeHsi0n. John whitaker
played two piano selections.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

On sale liquor became avail.
able ~ caAaiua TsaT. 7OT South
srd street In Minneapolis today.
FRIDAY. Jan. ~ All popular
brands u liquor. strong beers and
SIs are being offered At rpaSoa.
able prices
The addition of liquor u his
steadily growing restraint b,Is.
inass eliminates . two year legal
battle by caAaiua 10 secure the
license, lie 10 The nTSt Negro In
Minneapolis 10 b. awardsd an on
sale license since the repeal Oi
prohibltlon In 1891.
casaius win begin extensive al.
tsTati0ns In the rear rom ~ the
establishment n00n.
Tbs formal grand opening dats
for the entire place. including tbs
propOssd cocktail rom vii BE- an.
b0unosd later
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
Minneapolis NAAcP
70 IaseClI offIeovS

The Minneapolis branch Of the
National Association for the Al.
vanesnsnt 81 Colorsd People has
. fun program outlined for its
next meeting. IN b. bsId Sunday.
Jan. 10. a. 4 p m, al the Phyllis
whsatisy house. 800 AIdreh Ave.
No.
HsWfy-slsetsd 0ffleSrs and mem.
bers % the Executive Board Win
b. installed. Q group u men sing.
era win provide musical entertain.
msnt and Q memorial win BE- Civ.
On In honor Sf Irving Bl1EnbsrE.
SctiVe NAAcP nsmbsF. who died
. year ago. Jan. T.
An nsnbsFa and friends are
urged 10 attend this mssting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
SEEK SUPPORT FROM LEGISLATORS
ron STATE FEPc MEASURE

80 70 ths bSTL Tl<y would onIy h..
ritsts ssnpa0ysgs Wiso ROw have .
god IGSoF poAey.
The bln a@elsrus u 70 - sn
unfair labor pgnrtSes foT an en-.
ploysr. union % snBp1oyHasHt
aEsney 10 Esfuss 70 hire anyone
bseaaEss u race. rshES0a a. ha-
ti0nai origin
-AA sVpsMi % tAs court 10 en-
bodIsd n ths I'm only - . last
rssOTt and . Violatiaa u . court
order WOaAd ~ has1lad - any
o1ntsnpG sasa." hs sd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
SHERIFF Cd. RYAN PLACES
CONES 900 CHARGE o. Ali
HEM. COUNTY JAIL RECORDS

Bbsnn NJ. Ryan Of IIsnnspin
county announced this week the
promotioa % DEPUTY sheriff Har.
Old Combs 10 clark In charge Of
all jail TpoOFds
Combs has been In partial
charge Of Rieh records for three
years. Ne u wsii known and has
served a. dsprty shsriff since
1913
Combs 10 O former businessman
and has ben very aetivs IN the
NAACP and Phyllis whsatIsy
Auxiliary. re has been especially
sffectiVs IN securing memberships
for bath 81 thsss orEaninatIona.
De lives at 545S Fourth Ave. o.
with hls wife Margaret comhs. .
PhyiAs whsatisy sstt1smsat h0ass
worker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

NNNNAy
Eager RaaignS
The Council accepted with re-.
Rret the resignation Of Frank W.,
Pager a. executive secretary.
Eager leaves Feb. / 20 take the
position Of director Of the depart
ment Of Education for the Chica-
60 Mayors Commission on Hu-
man Relations.
HiH Members RsapPolatad
Acting Mayor Hoyer announced
the reapPolntment Of Ssx members
Of the council: DR.. Bernhard
Christensen, Douglass Han, Brad
ley Morrison. Mrs. Lawrence stse-
fel and Alderman Glen Wallace.
Other msmberB Of the council
are Raymond w. Cannon, Mrs.
Kyle HAseIden, Rev. RaiHuks kitA-
EawA, Emmett o'Bren, Mrs. An
drew Shea, Judge Edward waite
Charles E. Spring. and Rev. Reu.
ben X. YOunRdahL
The council has greatly Wtdened
the interest Of Minneapolis citi-
Esns In the problems Of the racial
and religious minoFitiss,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

ter the fight. Lee was sent 70
Ancksr hospital for treatment.
Starring jackson, 7. Of 31s ~
Grutto 81. paid $50 for leaving
the scene Of an accident. He was
arrested at home after an Aeci-
dent at Hamline and Charles. The
driver Of the other car got his
license number.
James G. Otis. Judge In the
Municipal court, had . case Inft
over from last year % finlsh.
Tuesday morning.. ian. II. he
ssateRCed Adam (GOOd Daddy
Hall. 70. Of zoo RSndO Ave. b
70 days In tlse WoEtthOuss 90 .
charge % iIleGAl sale Of Bq0oE.
Last November. Han was found
guilty Of this charge, but was
given q 20 day stay 70 appeal thu
case 70 the Supreme Court Tues
day. however. Han announced
that he was not going TO appeal
the case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

that mo local tournament can BE-
held without tho sanction ot AnC,
and ABC win not sanction any
tournament that admits Negroea."
According 20 J, w. Lee. com.
maRdeF for the Leslie Lawrence
Post of the American Legion.
members Of thu Legion do not
want to howl we have not been
able 10 get enough men who want
10 bowl 10 participate In q
league" he stated.
A, J, Hiahnon, commander for
the Attuckn BROOKS Post. said
theFp Ia not much that can BE-
done In . local organization. Ae-
cordlna 10 him, tho district and
state organizations must act On
uIch Uasea,
Tn tho next meeting Os the
state organization" hs said, 'rp-
solutions win b. brought before
the groups 20 fight the restrictive
clause In the AIlc conHlitIun."
Other legion members seemed 10
feel. also, that with the hmltad
funds thay had al their disposal.
more effort should be unod 10 got
things done In ths community
that viii affort moFp people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
Genie Books
DlSeusSloN Top
HUllle Forum

the question Of the comic books,
what 10 do with them, and the
effects they have on ChildFen and
lsenaEeTa viii be brought 10 the
public Sunday. Jan, 10. In the SEQ.
md forum held al Halle q. Brown
house.
This disouaHioa, The Comic
Boah Menace" win be- nponaorea
BY the Maxwell and Mckinley
Parent Teachers Association and
win BE- held At Z o'clock, with Mira.
Godfrey Rawlings, prealdenL No
kinlay PTA. acting - shaiFmam
and Mrs. Jean uoinn. lnatfhcesr
al the University % MinnssotA,
introducing the speakers,
Speakers on The forum win Be
SEVERN MoFtinsoh, commissioner
oi Public Utihtias. 10. Paul. who
viii present ths city's IsRai points
On undesirable eomIe bo0ka Mr..
Harold y. Eastman. professor %
Sociology At MAsAlsStsF college,
who has made studies on comic
books In ~, Paul. will present
parts of that study and his ideas
with regard 10 the effects Of un-
desirabis comics On the JuvsniIa.
Mr.. w. G. Itlatt Of the ~ Paul
distributing agency, Win present
IN" point OF view Of his agency
with regard 20 the control Of CON-
10 books Mrs, Henry Kramer,
member, Minnesota state Beard
Of the PTA, viii present the point
~ view Of . mother In regard 10
the Juysnils and the comic books.
Refreshments viii BE- SarVsd
after tho discussion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
ALABAMA SENATOR
ASKS NATL PROBE
OF RACE PROBLEM

WASHINGTON (ANPl -- A
startling proposal that Congress
undertake q nationwide study Of
racial and other discrimination
before adopting any civil rights
legislation was advanced here
last week by q Southern senator.
Such = suggestion 10 surprising
because aoutheTners usually claim
TO know all about Negroes and
the race probleKL"
The pIopOsal was made by Sen.
SparkmAn ID. Ala-l In q radio In
tsrvtew. and il looked upon a. q
southern strAtegem TO delay any
move to write civil rights ieEiEiR-
ton into law.
The senator said he was draft
ing . resolution calling for
congressional inquiry with par
ticular attention 10 the "resolu.
ton between discriminatory prac-
tees and economic conditions In
the north and south" He indicat-
ed he would support any action
necessary 10 end such practices II
the survey disclosed them.
His proposal was based on the
belief that economic competition
between Negroes and whites in
the south is at the root Of racial
difficulties there.
IF We could raise the econ
OTnIc lcVeI % the south 90 tho
point where this economic com
petition would b. cut down,
then . great part Of the race
PrOblcm would disappear.
The reason the race problem
in the south IL particularly acute
IL because there Arc two races
trying to live aide by side In q
country where economic OPP
portunity has not been sufficient
TO give satisfactory support To
both" he added.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

In several group meetings Tues
day. Jan II. support a. ths MIN
nssota Fair EmplOymsnt Practices
~ vas spsEht from nssmbsgs 81
tn Lsg1aMtuEe.
Rev. Trancls J. CElnRan. ehatF-
san % ths o0VssH0gS IhtsrrAeAai
eosnHAnaaon. nsid tn ban 10 bstnE
submitand agAAa bseanss u places
ths ssuphass @ sonefmatioa - .
soastlon 10 unfair employment
praetSe@A
Nesting win tAs leEisiatOrH
TathsE o4mgsA sd. 7 bstlevs q
b usWlss 10 aad Esstrictiys eAans-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

Police are investigating q st.
Paul mans story that he was
robbed Of 81 by sluEgers who also
took his cap, suit coat and over
coat and left him unconscious In
near-zero weather.
william Davis, 81, Of 41S Ron
do Ave. was found shortly before
1 a. m. Monday at Western and
Carroll On being questioned, he
said all he remembered was that
someone hit me on the head"
Several stitches were required 10
close RAshes on the left side Of
his head at Aneker hospital
Over the weekend. pOlIce ~.
rested Lscian Newborn. -. Of
209 R0ndO Ave. vino was
charged with StabbanE Thomas
Lss, %. 3s8 R0ndo Ave, on the
Isft side of tire nose With nm Ics
piok IN . knife bFnWL
Lee was found bleeding In front
Of 3o8 ". Western Ave. Newborn
said he threw away the knife Af-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

Announcement was made We'd
headay that Rev. John q, Sim.
mona, young Lutheran minister
had resigned the pAatorAte 81 ~,
Marks Lutheran church and
would run for mayer Of Min.
neaPols In the June primaries
simmons, . dynamite force In
the MIN city has been active In
both city and state human ~
lation fields a. well ~ In mos,
every public Improvement move
msnt Hinoe he came 10 Minneapo,
liz MiK and OnsshAlf years ago,
Wednesdays NhRaU nosment
carried the expected endorsement
Of Senator Hubert H Humphrey
Tire Perry viIlas's column. ., o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

Monday acting Mayor Eric Hoy.
er announced the appointment Oi
Charles L. Horn. president Of Fed.
sral Cartridge Corp, 10 the Min.
neapolis Housing Authority.
n confirmed by the city o0Un-
ell FRIDAY Horn win take the
place on the body vacated by tia
resignation Of Emmett Salisbury
Horn u president Of the Min
nssotA Emergency Conservation
Committee and was appointed BY
President Roosevelt 30 the war.
time PEPC In recognition of his
SuceshGf'h operation without en-.
Payment discrimination 0f the
Twin cities Ordnance Plant al
New BnEhLHn, Minnesota
Mr.. Horn has received nation.
vide recognition for HIS interest
in the conservation 0f human and
natural resources
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
Services Held for
Baby Linda Smith

A short funeral services was
held Wednesday, Jan. ~, at
Brooks Funeral hOms for IADda
JaunitA Smith. infant daughter
81 Mr. AMI Mrs.. Glen Smith. s7S
g. Anth1Hy Ave,
Linda died rather suddenly 8f
pnsum0niA Monday. Jan. 10. She
was born Juhs 20. IS4s. Rev, u.
~ Moore ~ g. James A.M.E
church offielatsd 81 the funeral
Linda 10 survived by her par
snts; t0UT sisters. InsG. MaScsIia.
Gladys and Charlotte, and one
brother. OIsn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
VOL. XIV, NO. %
GEORGE HoUSER. CORE LEADER
MERE FRIDAY: 70 TELL OF
GANDHTS HIGHT ON INTOLERANCE

The man the CORE group Is
bringing TO Minneapolis to speak
At the CLIO Hall. 9Th Ave. and 7th
st., Friday, Jan. IL. at 8 pm. Is
. minister, author and social or
gAniEer combined.
George HouSer. Of New York
city. was born In Cleveland. son
of q Methodist minister. A grad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
CORRECTION

1hs FIRST name II Mrs Hoah0ur
that appeared In Jan, 7 issue Of
the paper IL Mrs Harvey Hoah0uT
instead Of Mrs. Howard Hoahonr.
Also, other clubs and organise
tons that contributed 10 the fund
for the movie 'projsetor were the
Book Club No. II and Queen Of
shsba Chapter. No. o. oE.B
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
CHRISTENSEN RENAMED CHAIRMAN or
MAYORS COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATIONS
=. EACER RESIGNS 70 TAKE CHI. POST

The Minneapolis Mayors Council Human Relations re.
elected DR. Bernhard Christensen president Of Augsburg Col
ege chairman at its annual meeting Monday the Hotel Dyck
HymAn Edelman, attorney and Cecil Newman re.
elected Mrs Lawrence Seefe named
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
Two Local Legion Posts viii
Take No Immediate Action
On ABC Restric tive Clause

The two 81 Paul American Legion posts the AttuCk Brooks
post and the Leslie Lawrence post plan take mmS.
dhe action on the refusal Of the American Bowling Congress
To let Negroes bowl IN their begin here Feb g.
The final ruling Of the ARC and the American Legion
Bowling Association Of Minnesota viii follow that ruling was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
DO POLICEMEN MAKE RESOLUTONS7
ANYWAY, THEY GET TIE J0B DONE

The st. Paul police must have made strict resolutions New
Years Day TO detect and catch all minor offenders
And it's been than a notion for them TO keep that
resolution What with sugRer traffic viOlAors brAws and
the like the boys olive dab had their hands full before baby
New Year could shed his diapers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

Al the meeting today. Houser
viii speak on Gandhi's methods
in race relations a. applied to
Minneapolis