davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
ELLISON DUO Rep. J. D. Brown
APPEAR NOV. 4Seeks Re- election

Under the auspices OF the
United Clubs of the Emman-
uel Baptist Church, Rev. Earl
w. Lawson, Pastor, Ruth and
Henry Ellison, well-known lnez-
zo-soprano and bass baritone
vocalists, will be presented ii
concert at jenkins Auditorium,
Maiden High School, Thursday,
Nov. 9 at BIS PM.
One of the few man and wife
duos in the country, this couple
has been widely acclaimed at
the North Shore Music Festival,
Lynn, where they won first prize
that enabled them to compete
in the Chicagoland Music Fes-
tiyal, Chicago, where they again
won top honors. They have also
appeared with the Boston Pops
Orchestra and other outstand-
ing musical organizations. Both
possess voices of power and sem
sitivity and have acquired an
excellent repertoire Of fine mu-
sic which offers a treat to music
lovers.
Wilfred L. Bailey, Chairman.
and Herman w. Carter. CO.
Chairman, are being assisted by
the following Committee: Secre-
tary, Thelma o. MacNair; Treas
urer, Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Pub
LEFTY, Mrs. Albertina C. Valen-
tine and Mrs. Anne Sneed; Tick
cts, Mrs. Gladys D. High, Mrs.
Emily S. Collins and Miss Har-
riet Smith; Souvenir Program.
James Collins, Mrs. Florence
Isaacs and Ralph Hensey; at
Door, George W. Williams and
James Richardson; Ushers, Mrs.
Doris Jackson.
The cooperating clubs are:
Fidelity Club, Mrs. Alice Rose,
President; Five-Fold Club, Ralph
T. Hensey, President; Radiant
Club, Robert T. Smith, Presi-
dent; Reapers Club, Mrs. Ruth
E. Day, President; Vesper Club.
Mrs. Lille A. Mason, President,
and Unity Club, Mrs. Olivia S.
Morrison, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

The fabulous ENROLL "MR.
PIANO" GARNER recently
was named winner of the best
jazz record in 1850" award by
jazz critics in France, for his
recording Of PLAY PIANO
PLAY and FRANKIE AND
JOHNNIE. The piano wizard,
currently on tour in the east
with his rhythm sidekicks,
will soon be heard on another
album of jazz flights, an eight
sided packet to be released
some time soon under Col
umbia records, one of the Big
Four in the discery business.
lamp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
The Everett
Recital

The Boston Debut Recital last
Sunday in Jordan Hall, Of Charles
Everett, dramatic tenor of New
York, drew small but most
appreciative audience.
In his program Mr.. Everett
sang songs by Handel, Monte
verde, Peri, Brahms -four by
this composer in a group and
Puccini. These were in foreign
Languages which the audience
could not understand. The songs
in English included: The Young
Warrior, Harry r. Burleigh) !;
Creole Suite, Turner Layton),
"Cool River, " Tenderness" Ten
derness," II Took My Mothers
Heart in My Two Hands,"
Hunger" de Bin Man." (Clar-
ence Cameron White); Anchored
in the Lord" (Florence Price).
Mr.. Everett possesses a truly
dramatic voice which showed
training and his artistry is finely
developed. Accompanist K ely
Wyatt might have supported the
singer with less support. AS a
pianist he was excellent.
The Clarence Cameron White
Music Club, Elizabeth C. Wheat
ley president presented the
singer.
After the concert some hun
dred or more in the audience
greeted the New Workers at a
reception held at AGA Mass. Ave.
and were served punch, cake, etc. 1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
APEX SCALP CREAM soc
(Pius Taxi

a high grade dsfestslv es,gvm.d
preparation whieh u aoi ksssy. ssisLy
q greasy. y 'slisvss dry seslp Aad Gives
TIE heir nsfatel silly. lesirevs apeesv.
anee prolonot IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

(CoRtlnued from Rage ORe)
the Dever campaign, State Sec'y
Cronin, Treas. John Hurley, Rep
NV. A. Glynn, and the whole
Democratic ticket.
Cong. Dawson electrifed the
audience with his matchless ora
tory and sound political and
racial advice. The entrance OF
Gov. Paul A. Dever, candidate
for reelection, was greeted with
loud applause as was that of the
silver-tongued orator, Elk. Gov.
James M. Curley. Cong. J. w,
Mccormack, opposed for reelec-
ton by that dynamic woman
great civil liberties champion
Miss Florence Luscomb, paid
glowing tribute to his colleague,
Cong. Dawson.
Gov. Dever, by his presence
and remarks, diSproved the ac-
cusationS hurled against him by
his Republican opponent. Gov.
Curley lauded Democratic prin-
ciples and scored Republican,
ism.
Entertainment was provided
by George Irish orchestra. Mrs.
Gertrude Woodhouse Taylor; a
lady member of the Greek De-
mosthenes Club, who captivated
the audience especially when the
latter sang Danny Boy" and IT
Love You So"
Rev. E. o. Woodhouse opened
the meeting till the arrival of
DR.. silas F. Taylor, who presided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
beauty HINTS
TER - THE MIRACL
WORKER

Not all Ct the wonderful beau
filters come in expensive jars. Oh
no. We are most apt to look over,
to ignore or count at naught one
Of the best---one Of the freest-
water. Even the poorest woman
may make use Of it abundantly
to the glorihcation of her charms.
She can just use ordinary water,
and sometimes catch a rain-barrel
fun of the wild, perfect cleanser
that comes down plentifully from
the skies. Even as snow, water
beauties. 1t exhilarates, puri-
fies, cleanses. Many folks value
nothing that comes without price.
The matter of, How much, !"
weighs heavily with them. Be
wise and use Gods perfect beau
tifer--WATER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
INSTITUTE
FOR NURSES

At Prendergast Preventoriunl
1000 Harvard ST., Mattapan,
Nov. II, an all day institute for
nurses will be held:
Subject: Tuberculosis as a
Family Health Problem" Morn
ing session: 1890 1890; Chair
man, Hazel Wedgewood; Adj
dress OF Welcome: DR.. Nathaniel
K. Wood; Speakers, DR.. Howard
Root, Relationship of Diabetes
to tuberculosis" DR.. Eli Fried
man, Tuberculosis in Children"
questions from the floor.
Luncheon, 1890 to 1870, Guests
OF Boston tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Afternoon Session: 1880 to $3.50
Chairman, Mrs. Helen Hackett:
Panel Discussion, Teamwork in
Behalf Of the tuberculosis pa
TENT" Members OF Panel: Day.
Id Bowers, Leader, Mass. Tuber-
culosis and Health League: Dr..
Volta Hall, Mass. General Hos
pital; DR.. Grace Lutman. Dis
trict Health OtIlcer South Metro
politan District, Mass. Dept. Of
Public Health; Miss Mary R.
Petkauskos. Mass Memorial HOS
pital; Miss Mary C'Shea, Boston
Health Dept; Miss Adeline Can
nanela, Haynes Memorial; Mrs.
Margaret Stahl, patient from the
Overholt Thoracic Clinic; Miss
Elizabeth Russell, Middlesex
County Sanatoriurn; Miss Bar
cara Cholakas, Visiting Nurse
Associatio nof Boston.
Open Discussion - Exhibit of
tuberculosis educational ma
terial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
WISE SAYINGS

God is the poet of the world"
Genius is q vagabond."
"a good friend is my nearest
relative"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

Rep John d. Brown is seeking
reelection to the House of Rep
resentatives. He has recently
been appointed Director Of Public
Celebration by Mayor Hynes.
Rep. Brown had enacted, in the
Massachusetts Legislature, an
Anti Lynching Law. He has as
sisted in the Harmon Art Foun-
dalton Exhibit, the recent Ma
sonic Convention at Mechanic
Building, the Jethroe Day and
many others. During World War
II he was with Naval Intelli-
gence U. S. Navy and UNRRA
Representative in the Near East.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

third report luncheon next Tues
day, Nov. Z, at IL: 30 p. M. which
is so per cent day.
The Red Feather dollar buys
health and hope, comfort and
security, channelled through hun
dreds ofhealth, welfare and rec
reational services, 1t represents
not only the gratitude, but the
determination of each and every
person in the community to pre-
serve the American Way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Minneapolis Moline DayS
10 mig Success Mere

Large capacity crowds attended
the annual Minneapolis Moline
Dealer Days programs sponsored
by the Minneapolis Moline Com
pany recently.
During the NM Dealer Days,
movies Of interest TO all groups
were shown. This years color
films were IAN American Jour-
ney." and Weather Why's" In
the films, several Negroes were
operating large Moline farm
equipment.
Minneapolis Moline employs .
number Of Negroes IN Minnesota
and throughout the United States.
Bon Cruising. merchandising
and sales promotion manager for
Minneapolis Moline was director
of the film and his assistant, John
RAstn<o. also played an important
part.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
JuGn WiEhsrspooN
Gets Scholarship

One hundred people gathered
Monday night, June o. at the Cur.
It's hotel TO honor 81 graduates OF
Minneapolis high schools, The
event was the sixth recognition
banquet sponsored jointly by the
auKinAries Of Phyllis Wheatley
House and the Minneapolis Urban
League.
Juan Witherppoon was given
the Urban League Auxiliary schOl-
arship for having q "B" average.
good health. for being neat, and
for participating IN different or.
CARNATIONS In the neighbOFhoOd
and school. She viii enter Nurs.
ing School In HAmIne university
In g. Paul.
Mrs. Alice onque. head worker
at Halle q. Brown House, 81.
Paul. was the principal speaker.
Her subject was "A Challenge
for Youth Today" The following
high school graduates were pres
snt: Elmo Alexander. John Beas.
ley. Waiter Brown. Joyce Crews,
Marisnne Curry, Bessie Davis,
Clyde Cooley, Grace Gates, Ruby
jackson, Mary LAngums, Gwen.
dolyn Morrow. MArlyn Morrow.
Lsola Jackson, lone Roach. John
Randall, Adrisnne MsrrtT, Doro-
thy stovall. Juan witherspoon.
Ronald Stone. cah Russell and
Mary Young.
The following organizations were
represented! F.E.P.C. by wilfred
Leland; Booker r. Washington
Study Club by Mrs. william cra-
TIC. Br.: Associated Negro Credit
Union. by TalmAdge y. Carey;
Johnnie Baker Post 2S1 by Jack
Postsn; MIhnssotA Bowling league
by Wayne GIanton. Twin city Oh
server BY Mary Kyle and Allis b.
Glenn; g. Thomas Mems Club By
Ashby oaMsins and the N.A-Ayc.P.
by Jeanne Leland and wsndsll c.
Jones.
The co-chAlrmen for the affalr
were Mr.. Hazel Merrill and Mr..
clarsncs Hughes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Cherries J. Smith
Elected Ruler Of
Ames Lodge EIks

Ames Lodge No. 100, l. b. p. o.
e. W., Monday night elected
Charles J. Smith, Minneapolis
business man, exalted ruler.
In close balIoting Smith defeat
cd Cecil G. Taylor, incumbent by
a vote OF 80 to %. The new exalted
ruler has served as recording sec
rotary Of the lodge for IL years.
Other officers elected were c.
r. Mendoza, esteemed leading
knight; Lester Wheeler. esteemed
loyal knight; David Faison, lee
turing knight; Richard Smith,
esquireI James johnson. inner
guard and Arthur Lyons, tiler.
Delegates to the regional and
national conventions were also
elected. Named 70 represent the
lodge at the Omaha, Neb.. conven-
ton OF the Midwest Ellxs Assn.
July 2, 3, 4 and 9th, were e. L.
Boyd. Cecil q. Taylor, J. w. Pate.
c. J. Smith and Leon Barnett.
AlternAtes: VIM. Kemp, Pascal
Todd. Leon Lewis, Lester WhselT
and Richard Smith.
Named delegates 20 the ma
tiOnaI convention which meets In
Chicago this year were u. l.
Boyd, Minnesota district deputy;
G. q. Taylor and J. w. Pate. Al
teFnatesi Reuben Warren and
Leon Smith.
The new exalted ruler had been
an unsuccessful candidate several
times before. He has been q men,
Der Of the lodge since 1877. He
came TO Minneapolis 81 years ago
from st. Joseph, Mo. He has been
very active In veterans affairs,
notably the American Legion and
in civic and political circles. He
operates the Acme Cleaning and
Pressing firm at 534 LyndaIe Ave.
No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
EiGllls Announces
Summer PTOuFum

Registration for the Summer
Fun program at Halle O. Brown
house will be- conducted Friday
and Saturday, June "a and "a, 90
cordihR 10 q recent announcement
by John NJ. Whitaker. director Of
the fun program. A well trained
starr has been selected 10 conduct
this program,
Heading the Riddle Hamper
section Of the summers program
will be Mrs, Cecil BaEbes. who
viii be assisted by Miss Kathleen
Kaercher. The Kiddie Hamper
consists Of children from five 10
seven years Of age.
Mrs. Violet w. Tallsy win have
complsts charge Of the crafts for
the summer. She 10 planning n
varied program. Mrs. Hazel But
Ter. who has worked with the pro-
gram for many years, will return
again this year 10 offer sewing
for girls attending the program.
Eugene J. WilheImI IL In charge
Of the Boys In the Workshop. Mr..
Whitaker win conduct tho music
and folk dance part Of the pro-
gram.
Summer Fun opens on Monday,
June 20. The plans offer . full
days program for children from
five 10 II years Of age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
RscP BRoTHERHooDS
AUXILIARIES PLAN MEEI

Mrs. HeIent Wilson, Of Chicago,
International president Of the
Auxiliaries Of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters. will ar
rive in the Twin Cities for joint
meetings with the Brotherhood To-
Gals and Ladies' Auxillaries on
June IS, 10 and 20.
On Sunday, June IS, there viii
be Q tea at the Minneapolis
branch OF the YMCA, located at
Park and Lake SITS. A program Of
local talent from the Twin Cities
will be featured, and Mrs. Wilson
VIII give che address. The public
IL invited TO this meeting. Mrs.
Ella Archer. president Of the St.
Paul Auxiliary and Mrs. Eurice
Leverette. president of the Min
neapolis group, win preside.
Two more meetings, on the 18th
and goth win be held, the 18th
meeting at the home Of Mrs. WI.
liam BLACK, 792 w. Central Ave-,
and the June 20 meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Leverette in MIN
neapolis. Both viii be joint meet
ings for the locals and auxiliAries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
TWIN CITY coYILLIoN
PLANS UNDERWAY

Ushers for the Twin city Dsbu-
tante C0tillIon 20 be- held Thurs
day, June 20, will be members Of
the Ivy Leaf club. The cotIllioh.
with 80 debutAhtes participating.
will be- held at the American
House. 80 Rice ~.
The ushers are the Misses Lucy
Morris. Barbara Cartwright. Pau.
line Thurston. Beverly Jones.
Jackie Smith. Miss Helen Thurs.
ton IL adviser for the group
Among the group planning the
Cotililon IL Mrs. Virginia Duke.
The affair will opsn with . con-
cert, with John whitaker at the
piano and Mrs. Harriet Gordon,
sOlOist.
The 80 dsbutRntes win be ae-
companied by ladies In waiting
and escorts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, pas
tor. g. James AAE church, 10 In
Wilberforce. Ohio. where he was
granted an honorary doctor Of d.
Vinity degree Thursday, June 8.
by WiIberforcs University.
Rev. Moore Ia In his tenth year a.
pastor Of g. James church. He
built the superstructure Of the
church ut Dale and Central. and
has participated and been q lead.
er In civic. social and religious AZ.
fairs since he has been In the city.
Ordained In 1887. Rev. Moore
was granted his masters degree
BY the University Of South DaI<o-
Ia In 1s4s. The honorary degree
was conferred on him for "distin.
guished service 10 church and
community"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Sponsors Of q show that should
bring TO the public much Of the
amateur talent In the Twin Cities
II the LOafers' Club In st. Paul
This club will give away three
cash prizes in It's amateur talent
show TO be held at 8 p. m. Fri.
day, June 70 at the Halle q.
Brown house.
Contestants may enter them.
selves or may be sponsored by a
club. group or an individual. The
entry fee IL s.. Deadline for en-.
tering 10 June 10. Bee ad In other
section Of the paper for an entry
blank.
Prizes Of $50, $40 and SIS will
be given away. Judges viii be an
outstanding band leader. radio
commentator and disc jockey
Their decisions will be final.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Womens Bowling Group
Drops Color Bans To
Conform With A.B.C.

All women bowlers, regard
less of race, creed or color will
be eligible to compete in the
annual Women International
Bowling Congress tournament
in Seattle in 1851.
This ruling is a result Of the
action taken by the WIBC in their
Monday, June 8 meeting. when
the Congress eliminated the word
white female" from its constitu-
ton.
The recommendation for the
ruling out Of this 80 year old
clause was made at the original
WIBC meeting In st. Paul on May
/ and 2 by the B'nai Birth group
of Chicago. II was decided at the
time 10 recess the WIBC meeting
until the ABC has taken action.
Following the action Of ABC, the
wIBC acted, and accepted the rec
ommendation unanimously. An
nouncement was made by Mrs.
Jeanette KnepprRth OF Milwau-
kee, WIBC president
Miss Sue Fuller of Seattle, sec
rotary Of the Seattle Women's
Bowling association, said the re-
scinding Of the white" rule win
add approximately 500 bowlers 70
the Seattle VIDA. She also said
she had to turn down four leagues
the past year, but the new Setup
win mean that six TO ten CONNER
cial leagues, with eight teams In
a league, win be able TO compete
In the 1851 tourney,
California, with its great Nisei
population. Ia the state affected
the most. Miss Fuller said she ex-
poets close TO $50 teams from
California for the tourney In 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Washington. D. C.-The May
IS edition Of the Congressional
Record carried the May 10 editor
Ial from the Spokesman and Re-
corder. titled Victory For Fair
Play In Bowling and Democracy. :"
The editorial was inserted BY
permission Of the Senate given at
the request of Senator Matthew
Nicely Of West Virginia,
The Editorial praised the
various organizations which forced
change In A.B.C. whites only"
clause.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

80. Paul Dispatch and the Mime
apolls Morning Tribune both odI.
torally praised the Supreme
court decisions.
The Dispatch took the opportun-
ity 10 point out such deciaions a.
those Of the supreme court are a
mighty impetus forward. Con-
greaH and many legislatures hold
back on fair employment practices
legislation, saying that fairness
must como from within, and can
not be imposed from without. II
the courts were TO follow such
reaAonlnE, we should never put the
law 10 nRhtsr .....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Fred VInAcn Of Kentucky,
One Of the three cases involved
action by Elmer w. Henderson,
wartime FEpC official who was
refused service on q southern rail.
road diner In 1915, The supreme
court ruling said that the rail.
roads cannot continue 90 separate
Negroes and whites by curtains or
set aside any special table for
Negro passengers on interstate
trains.
4 second case was against the
University Of Texas which had
refused 10 admit Herman Sweat
who had applied for admission 10
the now all white law school
The court did not consider the
establishment OF an all Negro
law school sufficient protection Of
sweatt's rights a. = citizen.
The third case involved the Uni.
verHity Of Oklahoma'H seating Of
q, w. Mciaurin, q Negro gradu.
ate student In q class anta-room,
The supreme court said this was
not equal treatment and ordered
that Molsaurin and other Negro
students must receive ths same
treatment at the hands Of the
state a. students Of other races"
Eugene TalmAdEe, governor
of Georgia denounced the o..
csal0n and pFonSlaed that "Aa
long ~ . am governor, Negroes
win not BIZ admitted 10 "whIte"
schools"
Another white southsrnsr.
George Mitchell. director Of
Southern Regional Council. said
the Supreme court made II per-
fectiy clear that unequal facilities
are illegal. II remains the Bouth's
duty 10 provide equality. Ths
right way 70 do that win be for
our institutions Of higher learning
20 welcome qualified negroes who
seek Admittance."
Tho decisions found this South
with many glar1ng educational In
equAlitisa. Not q single southern
stats supports Q Negro medical
school. A IN. d. degree II not
available at any southern Negro
university.
Sin court suits already are
pending IN Florida for admission
Of Negroes 70 various professional
and graduate schools Of the ALL
whits University OF Florida. Two
suits are pending In Georgia de-
handing equality In public
schools.
In New York, ths NAAcP 10.
sued the following statement:
The NAAcP IL Eratified .
The Supreme court decisions
today emphaslEs once more that
the courts Of ths land are far In
advance Of the Congress In reoog-
MIXING the legal and moral obi
cations Of our government 20
grant civil rights 10 all citizens
regardless Of race. creed or color.
In ths Twin Cities. two Of the
daily papers. the RIddsr owned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
friend WIns

Los Angeles ~ Congressman
Helen GahRgan Douglas was
nominated on the Democratic
ticket for Senator Tuesday. Her
opponents injected the race issue
In the last days Of the campaign
in a desperate attempt to defeat
her.
Mira. Douglas has always advo-
Gated race equality and has con-
Eistently supported civil rights
legislation to protect the minority
groups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Mexico City Post
Given Bob williams

Leaving the city by plane Tues.
day, June 8. for Mexico CITY Mex
leo was DR.. Robert H. Williams.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VIII
liams, 1922 st. Anthony Ave.
DR. Williams. who last month
was graduated from the School Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
More
High
Grads

This week on this
page are another
group of graduates
from high schools
In the Twin Cities.
Along with their
parents, this paper
Is happy to see such
fine looking young
sters getting their
high school diplo-
mas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Foe Of Civil
Rights Loses

Sioux Falls, 3, n Senator
Chan Quincy (Rep. s. D. who has
voted with Dixiecrats on most
civil rights matters was defeated
for the Republican nomination by
Representative Francis Case Tues
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
LUCILLE JORDAN sUCCUMBs

LUCILLE JORDAN BUCCUMBS
Lucille Jordan. Minneapolis, died
Monday evening. June 0. IN Gen.
eraI Hospital. Funeral services
viii be held at Zion Baptist church
Saturday. June 10 with Rev. n.
W. Bolts, sr., officiating, Inter-
ment VIII be ct Crystal Lake
CsTnstsry.
She was q member Of Zion
Baptist church. Her original home
was In chlllicoths, Mo.
She 10 survived by her n0thsF,
Mrs. Beatrice Boone, OF ChIllIeoths
Mo, three brothers and one sister
also Of chiIiieotbs, No, and one
sister Of Los Angeles. Calf Wood.
ard Ftmsrai home has charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Supreme Court Rules
For Negro Rights In
Three Key Decisions

Washington, ID, C,-fhe United States Supreme Court
Monday IN three precedent making decisions struck down seq
regaon of whites and Negroes praccd railroads In the
south and at two state Universities
The decisions unanimous and az usual In such tho
Chief Justice read the courts findings The Chief Justice ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
MRS. L @. HARRIs m


Mrs. L. c. Harris. Minneapolis
dramatic soprano win be prsSsn-
ted In two recitals at bGiIwGnkss
churches Sunday. June IL.
She VIII appear at 3 p. m. At g.
Matthews ClGE church and At
Zion Baptist at TAO p. m. Mrs,
Harris IL the wife Of Rev. L. c,
Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Above h ThercSe Bailey. who
graduated from thr College Of ~,
Catherine Monday, June 8. Miss
Bailey. who TrcclVed u deEre. In
Biology and . minor In Chemistry
and Education, will leave for Nat.
tle Creek, Michigan June 20, where
she will begin q years IRtrFnahlp
at Leila Y. Post Memorial hos.
pital.
The 2I.yeaF-old woman was .
member 81 the League Of Women
Voters, SECRETARY Of the Womcn'S
AthlrtiC Association and msmbcF
Of the MendeI Forum, . science
club at ~. Catherine.
EnrOate 90 Battle CFeek, Miss
Bailey viii spend SoHle time In
Madison, wisconsin. and Chicago
visiting relatives and friends.