davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The Life Beyond" was the
subject of the message delivered
by the pastor, Rev. ]. Jackson, at
the morning worship hour. His
text was taken from John 1910
II have come so that they might
have life and that they might
have II more abundanuy."
Because Christ is life, he has
placed within us the urge to live
on. Christian education on earth
is a principal Of heaven; we must
prepare here for that life beyond
We greatly miss from our con-
gregation the presence Of Mrs.
Joseph Jackson. who is visiting
her children in Detroit. Mich. Mr..
Norman OVERLY visited with us
during the morning service. A
cordial welcome Is extended to
all who desire to worship with us
at any of our services.
A parting thought: May every
life that touches mine, be II the
slightest contact, get therefrom
some good Jones. report
er.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
Former 81. PaUlite Dies
In Fresno, California

Word was received Sunday
afternoon by Mr., Clarence Davis
Of the sudden death in Fresno,
California, of his niece, Mrs. Ly-
nette Hall, "a, Sunday morning
Nov. 26. Mrs. Hail. the former
Lynette Davis Of this city, left
two years ago to make her home
in California.
The cause OF her death was not
disclosed. She leaves a host of
relatives and friends here in the
Twin Cities. Mr.. Davis as yet
hasn't any additional information
as to the date and where the
funeral will be held.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
TWIN CITY PASTORS
ATTENDING NATIONAL
NETTING IN MEMPHIS

The National Convocation for
the Churches Of God in Christ is
being held in Memphis, Tenn.
Among the pastors of the Twin
Cities attending are Rev. J. w.
Graham, pastor of Graham's Tenn
pie; Rev. J. C. Williams, pastor of
the st! Paul church of God in
Christ: Rev. William B. Williams,
pastor of the Fourth Street
church of God in Christ; Rev. w.
L. Battle, Gospel Mission. st.
Paul and Rev. L. Berry. also of
st. Paul.
Mines. Dorothy Buford, Rose
Young, Mamie jefferson, A. b.
James of Minneapolis, and Rosa
lie Quick, of st. Paul, will attend
the convocation also. They will be
out of the city two weeks.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
Receives Surprise birthday

Members of the Corinthian
Temple No. 1872, Sisters of Mys-
terious Ten, had a surprise party
on Mrs. Alice Franklin, Sunday,
Nov. 10. Mrs. Franklin was one
of the founders of Corinthian
Temple and Is an honorary MEM
ber Of the organization. The 81
year old woman displayed her
beautiful fancy work and ex-
planned to the members how she
passed her time away making
Eastern Star sashes. Stewardess
bonnets, crochet and other needle
work.
Those visiting Mrs. Franklin
were Mines. Helen and Hazel Full
bright of Hugo, MINI; Mines.
bessie Clemmons, Maggie Beard,
Maggie Jenkins, Ella Alice Jack
son, Mary F. Brown, Alice Mayes,
Magdaline Oliver, Viola Lee,
Naomi Thomas, Lena Brown,
Inez Ford, Leona Moore. Harriet
West and Helen Lawrence, the
worthy princess OF the organiza-
ton.
Ice Cream and cake were ser
we'd to the members. Mrs. Frank
lin would appreciate a visit to her
house from other organizations
and friends.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
SAs~ASe%Se+Se+Se%Se<Se<Ss<so"
Mt. oLIyET CHURCH NOTES

Homecoming and what a grand
affair il was. All who attended
were well satisfied. Both morning
and afternoon services were well
attended and a delicious dinner
was served at the church manse.
The Sin of Robbing God" was
the topic of the sermon preached
by our pastor, Rev. Hunter. His
text was taken from the follow
ing scriptures, Genesis H.
Psalms 24:1, Haggai 2:S, Psalms
so: 1912, Malachi 1911 and
Matthew 1928.
Many Of the members had
their Bibles and participated in
reading the scriptures. Visitors at
the morning service were Mrs
Bertha Washing, Moline, Ill; Mrs
Johnny Rhenn and Mrs. Philip
Martin both from Mason City,
Iowa, Mrs. Mary Parker. Chi
cago. Ill; Mrs. Naomi Thomas
and Mrs. Williams.
At 3:45 p. m. a very fine pro-
gram was presented. Deacon
Maceo Simmons read the History
of Mt. Olivet. Guest speaker was
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. his ser
mon was Choose Thee this Day
who Ye Will Serve" Text was
taken from Joshua 24:15. After
preaching a very good sermon, he
closed with the thought, Choose
ye this day whom ye shall serve
but as for me and my house, we
will serve the Lord.
Go to church somewhere on
Sunday remembering that you
are always welcome at Mt. Ohvet
the church with a welcome.-De-
Lores Sears, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
ZION CHURCH NEWS

At the absence OF our Asst.
pastor, Rev. E. Henderson, who
was called to the bedside of his
daughter in California, our pas
tor, Rev. Bolts, read the scrip
ture lesson from the 14th chapter
26th verse of proverbs. He also
took his text from the oath YER
sc which heads. Righteousness
exalts a nation but sin is a re-
proach TO any people. He gave US
an inspiring sermon. The gospel
chorus furnished the music for
the morning under the direction
of Mrs. c. Mendosa and the Jun
ior choir, assisted under the
leadership of Mrs. p. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams West
brook had their little daughter,
Dian confirmed with Mrs. NJ.
Richardson acting as Godmother.
Many members of our church
are on the sick list. Phase pray for
them. Mr.. J. f. Hodge, who has
Just been called into the Ministry
brought the message at the eve
ming services. Let US all pray
that he be ever strong and con-
tinue In the path he has taken.
Visitors are always welcome at
Zion church. Come and worship
with us. Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr..
pastor; Theresa p. Warren. re-
porter,
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
MASON CITY. IOWA
Lula Mae Schuler
728 So. Van Buren
Mason City, Iowa

The st. John Sunday school
was opened at 9:45 a. m. with
Miss Evelyn Jeffries acting as
Superintendent. The school was
well attended. The election of Of
ficers was in order. Superintend-
ent, Brother Martin: asst. sup't.,
Sterling Macer; secretary, Evelyn
Jeffries; asst. sec'y., Ruth Bur-
rell: treasurer, Mrs. Bennett, and
pianist, Barbara Jean Moore.
The Rev. Williams was in the
pulpit at IL a. m. with the senior
choir rendering the songs, with
Pearlie Schuler at the piano. The
subject for the morning service
was the invitation that God Is
giving all of US, Come"
The BTU. was opened at $50
with Miss Bonnie Louise Cavil,
presiding as president. Election of
officers was in order. Those elec-
ted were: president, Miss Alice
Jeffries, vice-president, Ruth
Burren; secretary, Pearlie Schu-
Ter; treasurer, Mrs. Martin; Fin
ancial secretary, Jauince Burrell
and Pianist, Mrs Estella.
JoAnn James, Des Moines, Ia,
was a guest of the Burrells over
Sunday.
Many Mason City people visited
the city of Minneapolis over
Thanksgiving Day.
The Messiah. which contains a
lot of our people will be held at
the Roosevelt Field House, Dec
ember 3 at 8 p. m.
The st. Johns business meet
ing will be held December l at
8 p. m. at the church.
The Junior choir will render a
Christmas play the third Sunday
night in December at the St.
John church. Come and See the
Baby Jesus"
The Sunday school as a whole
will render a program for Christ
mas and the junior choir will rem
der the music.
One of our boys in Mason City
is making well of himself in the
world of sports. That boy is
Bernie Bennett, who has come
home from Iowa University, Iowa
City, Iowa.
The sick are Brother Martin,
Brother Bennett, Brother Jeffries
and Mrs. Flemings, Church of
God in Christ. Rev. r. c. Cottman,
pastor of the Church of God in
Christ invites you to attend their
meetings every Sunday night at
8 p. m.
Mrs. Simmons went to Chicago
to visit her relatives over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
Pinkeye IN Cattle

Farmers and veterinarians often
have battled outbreaks Of pinkeye
IN cattle herds with apparent sue.
cess. only TO have the disease bob
up again at a later date A possible
explanation for this is that a germ
commonly involved IN this infection
will persist In the eyes Of cattle
even after they recover from an at.
tack. The recovered animals there
by become carriers spreading the
germs when cCA5itions become fav.
ora5le Tor another outbreak This
also may explain nov newly pur-
chased animals which seem to be
perfectly healthy can introduce
pinkeye into a herd previously tree
Of the disease
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
Churches
e.se.se%s~.Se+SS+ss+SS+Ss%sS~
puGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

PNIANhLNM DfAA NAA~ @~~@@
Sunday morning Rev. Massey
chose as his topic, Don't Trifle
with Life" the text was found
in Ist Samuel, chapter 8, verses i
and 2.
These are touchy times when
people are full of tension. The
church must be the great factor
in our homes, community work.
etc.
There are things in life we must
not trifle with, such as friend
ship, love, faith. If we do we are
headed for q moral crackup.
The children's story was titled,
THE Gentleman's Word" II was
given by Rev. Massey.
Visitors to the church We're
Mrs. A. w. Spiller, Mr.. 0. s. y.
Smith, Mrs. Archie, Mrs. B. ].
Walls, all of Kansas City, Kans.,
and Mrs. NJ. E. Cameway. Spring
field.
At eight p. m. the Young
Women's Usher Board had charge
of the service. Special music was
rendered Dy Ine SoSpel CHorub
Guest artists were Mr.. William
Hale and Miss Connie Chivers Of
Minneapolis.
The guest speaker for the eve
ming was Miss Revoida Wright
Her topic, Youth Today and To-
morrow certainly gave US an
food for thought.
Sunday, Dec. II, at 8 p. m.
Christmas carols and candle
lighting service by the Senior
choir, gospel chorus and the
Young Wowens choral group.
Sunday, Dec. "a church school
Christmas program and the
Christmas tree. Please keep these
dates open. We are the church Of
lofty friendship and you are well
come at all times.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
URBAN LEAGUE AUX.
ELECTS MRS, RODGERS

The Urban League Auxiliary
met Monday evening, Nov. 81 at
the home of Mrs. Mamie Fogg,
3709 Fourth Ave. So. An election
of officers was held. Those elected
were: Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers,
president; Mrs. Marie Williams,
nGe-pesident; Mrs. Cornelia
Burns, secretary; Mrs. Clara
Knight. assistant secretary; Mrs.
Mamie Fogg, treasurer; and
Mrs, Fern Helm, chaplain. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
December IS at the home of Mrs.
Marie Williams, 1922 Portland
Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
Melody McidS In
Christmas Concert
Monduv. December Is

The Phyllis Wheatley House
Melody Maids" will present a
Christmas choral concert on Mon
day, December 18th, at s:15 p. m.
Guest participants on the pro-
gram viii be the senior choir of
Border Methodist church. who
win render several selections.
Mrs. Carrie williams is choris-
ter for Border church, and also
accompanist for the choral group.
Miss Gloria l.. Williams is direc-
tor of the Melody Maids.
, The two groups will be vested,
and the entire concert will be
conducted by candlelight. The
public Is cordially invited to at
tend.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01

of Bachelor Of Theology. He
studied political science at Ten
nessee A. and NJ. College.
Rev. Jones win preach his first
sermon at Calvary church Sun
day Dec. 3. Rev. Jones said his
motto is "a lot of good can be
done II you are not too particular
who gets the credit"
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
Ella freeman Rites
Held Saturday

Ella Freeman Rites
Held Saturday
Funeral services were held Sat
urady. Nov. 20, at 2 p. m. at
Crystal Lake Chapel for Mrs. Ella
Freeman. 50. of 29O6 Portland
Ave. So, who died Tuesday, Nov.
81 at Minneapolis General hospi-
tai. Rev. Jayce Clayburne officia-
ted.
Mrs. Freeman, a resident of
Minneapolis for over As years had
been in i'll health for the past
year. She was the widow of the
late Buck Freeman. Mrs. Free
man was also an employee of the
Milwaukee Railroad Passenger
station for 26 years as a matron.
r. Wilson Of Kansas is the only
known survivor.
The interment was at Crystal
Lake cemetery with Neal Funer-
al home in charge.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

The Rev. L. H. Ozz, administra-
tive director of the United Tenn
perance Movement of Minnesota
was the morning SPEAKER at St
Peters on last Sunday. His sub
iect was the Tyranny of Appe-
tite." He said in part that the
principles of liberty not only ap-
plies within a nation, but within
ones self. We can be slaves to our
appetites, he said. He stressed
the Importance of a firm, strong
character built on the principles
of the teachings of Jesus Christ
On next Sunday, the pastor. the
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, will speak
from the subject, How We
Worship God"
The joint Thanksgiving service
held at the Church of God on
Fourth Ave at 10th Street was
well attended in spite of the bitter
cold weather. A very wonderful
Thanksgiving message was given
by the speaker, the Rev. A. r.
Martin.
The Choir of Bethesda Baptist
church furnished the music for
the occasion. Mrs. Bessie Gresh-
am is the directress of this choir.
A real spirit of worship and fel-
lowship prevailed.
took my first peek at little
Phyllis Marie, the new daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Simmons. She is
growing nicely. Mrs. Simmons is
much improved and anxious to get
back in church again.
The Sunday school was happy
to welcome the Sunday school
Supt., Miss Eunice Leverett back
after being away a month.
This column extends deepest
sympathy to Miss Amanda Bird,
who has recently lost her mother
n Duluth, MINI.
Why Christmas? Come and see
the League play on Christmas
Eve and find out.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
Continued from page one)
SOUTH AFRICA ASsAILED

the legislation Of a national par
lament. The UN committee called
upon South Africa temporarily tc
refrain" from implementing III
Group Areas Act" one Of the
basic instruments through which
the policy of apartheid (racial
segregation) Is enforced.
Whether or not South Africa
win honor this UN directive is
highly problematicsL South Afr'
can spokesman had declined 70
comment at this writing. 1t would
be consistent with their past
policy, however. II they chose in
effect to defy the UN.
On this far reaching issue of
UN competence, the United
States was one of the 35 nations
voting yes. Britain, France and
the Russian bloc were among the
II abstentions. Only Australia
and Greece Joined South Africa
In voting mo-.
The resolution endorsed Nov. 20
recalls earlier abortive efforts to
bring about at settlement Of the
ace-relations issue, which Mrs.
vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, Indian
Ambassador to the United States,
said involved "the dignity and re-
spect for the rights Of half the
human race"
The resolution declares that "A
policy Of racial segregation zap
artheid) Is necessarily based on
doctrines Of racial discrimina-
tion."
Round Table Conference Asked
II recommends that India, Palki-
stan, and South Africa hold a
round-table conference bearing
In mind" the UN Charter and the
Universal Declaration OF Human
Rights. both Of which bar dis
crimination on grounds Of race,
religion, OF color.
Should this conference no be
held before April 1, 1861, or II
held. fail to reach agreement In a
reasonable time" a three-mem-
ber commission would be set up,
one member representing India
and Palxistan. the second, South
Africa, and the third neutral
mediator. The UN secretary gen.
erM would name the mediator In
the event the parties could not
agree on the choice.
Until such negotiations have
been completed, the governments
concerned are called upon not to
prejudice" the outcome. "Imple-
mentationi OF enforcement of the
Group Areas Act " Is mentioned
''in particular"
Inclusion Of this reference TO
domestic legislation was highly
controversial. The United States
indicated that It might well have
voted for the resolution had this
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.
Minerva Bridgewnter
638 No. MINI. Ave.
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor, Sunday,
Nov. 20. Devotionals were led by
James z. Moxley. Sculpture read
ing by Miss Shirley Staples. Text
was from st. Luke 14:25-35, SUBJ
ject, Counting the Cost" Rev.
Bolts prayed that the Lord would
make us mindful of the Holy sea-
son and may our lives be in tune.
Rev. Bolts, bringing a mind pic
ture of the realities of the cost of
material things, stated that
through the unfolding of the par
able is not what we want to do
but what God wants us to do.
Mrs. Robert Haynes was in
charge of urging church attend
ance for the day and so were pre-
sent. Much credit goes to Mrs.
Haynes for her day in giving a
personal touch by sending postal
cards with open faced Bible
prints thereon.
Thanksgiving Day effort with
Mrs. AL @. Frost, captain, made
a report and turned into the treas
urere $52.06. Others on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn, pianist and a duet by
Messrs James E. Moxley and
Thomas Clayton. Mr.. Albert La
Monte who has been on the sick
list was present and spoke. All
were glad to see Mr.. La Monte at
service. At the evening worship.
text, st. Luke 18:23-30, subject
Making a Decision" Rev. Bolts,
Jr., outlined that to receive Eter-
nal Life we must make a decis-
ion by putting our all on the
Altar.
The Young Matron's Sewing
Class, Mrs. Fred Teal, president,
are meeting each Thursday at the
different homes. Mrs. Johnny
Hildreath will be hostess to the
group this Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roland, Omaha,
Nebraska, who was on the sick
list has recuperated sufficiently
for her to return visit Of Mrs.
Chas. Martin, 115 N. Dakota Ave,
VINO was with her during her ILL
ness. Mrs. Roland arrived in the
city Saturday, spending Sunday
and Monday. She left for Omaha
Monday night.
Thanksgiving services were held
at st. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
Bolts explained that we should
show the Lord that we are thank
full every day and not just on
Thanksgiving Day. A Thank
You Token" consisting of canned
goods with Mrs. Melvin Smith as
sponsor was presented to Rev.
Bolts and family.
Mrs. Leonard Williams Sr.,
Mitchell, So. Oak, arrived in the
city Thursday and was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. War
den, 229 No. Trapp. On Tuesday,
Mrs. Williams, Sr., was guest at
special gathering at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong,
115 No. Dakota and on Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Smith, 216 east 32nd st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong,
115 No. Dakota Ave, motored to
Mitchell. So. Oak, on Thanks
giving day for dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Williams
Jr.
United Missionary meeting
Sunday afternoon at Pilgrim Bap-
tist church, Rev. Eugene Williams,
pastor and the church of God in
Christ, Elder Norman Bacon,
sponsored a wonderful program.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr., 326 No.
MINI. Ave, was hostess to the st.
Johns Baptist church Missionary
society Friday at her home. A
study of the Worker followed by
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
For Worldwide
Bible Reading W.

Millions Of people in America
and throughout the world will be
reading the same verses from the
Bible in the period from Thanks
giving to Christmas. This program
Of Worldwide Bible Reading was
started by the American Bible
Society during World War II and
has grown in the years since.
The readings selected by poll for
this year follow. The theme Is "The
B.S'e A Light and Guide. To find
help in the re- g n person is
asked to rad re 1larly, thought
fully, without hurry, prayerfully
and ohedjently, and to copy out a
key verse daily P~i carry it for
h-'~Iul reference throughout the
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
james Bruce Still
Unconscious at Aneker

James Bruce, 8, according to
hospital authorities, is still un-
conscious from severe head in
juries suffered Saturday evening
Nov. Is, near his home, 566 Ron
do Ave. The youngster, a hit-run
traffic victim, was found lying in
an alley behind $40 Rondo Ave.
He was on his way to the store
when he was apparently struck
down by a hit-run driver.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
EarI Lewis Elected
Bond Conductor CHS,

Earl Lewis, IT, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Lewis of 1887 Fourth
Ave. So, was recently elected to
head the band of Minneapolis
Central High school by student
members of the organization.
Young Lewis plays the saxa-
phone in the band and is a senior
graduating in June 81.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
NOTICE To CHURCH
CORRESPONDENTS

Please type your news copy If
possible, double space and with
a three-fourths inch margin on
the left side of copy paper.
Be sure we receive copy at our
Minneapolis office, 3l4 Third
Ave. So, by Tuesday, no later
than 4 p. m.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01

Memphis, Tenn.-Bishop c. H.
Mason Is an honored personality
and q key figure at the 44th Holy
Convocation of the Churches of
God in Christ, now being held in
Memphis, Tenn. The meeting
opened Nov. Is and will close
Dec. IS.
Although s5. Bishop Mason is
still one of the most active fig
ures in the church. He has
preached for IS years, and he Is
presiding at THE meeting.
Biggest day of the holy session
will be Bishop Mason's Day. On
this date, members from all over
the world will honor the prelate-
.(ANPJ.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
New Duluth Pastor
Gives First Sermon
Sunday, December 3

Duluth -- The recently called
pastor Of Calvary Baptist church
Of this city Is Rev. c. 8. Jones.
Rev. Jones came 10 Duluth
from Springfield, Ohio. Rev.
Jones developed a recreational
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
Lie Of Coins

Normally, unless congress takes
special action. the minimum life
span Of a coin OF specific design
Is IS years
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01

The Birthday Club met at the
home of Mrs. James Slemmons,
2201 Fifth Ave. So, Sunday. Nov.
20.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
Rice

II takes approximately one-tourth
cup Of uncooked rice TO make one
cup OF rice when cooked
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01

Deficiency Of vitamin A IN rations
for gifts ard sows can cause several
ris" sNs 49, '"'"~'s ~ habv nigs
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01

Pulls ~ . ligaFeuc
rhe average smoker gets SoOu
puffs trom . cigsref-e and abou
20 from Q cigar
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01

Penny for Your Thoughts
An 1904 us penny is worth aboU'
ifty dollars. What do YOU figure
1850 penny is WORTH
St. Paul recorder., 1950-12-01
Cotton Gloves

Approximately 1910 900 pounds
u cotton are used In the manufsc
ure Of gloves annually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

ular Barber get to the MORO
Series?
Elected BY Votes
The TRIBUNE will determine
the Most Popular barber ps
COUNTING the highest NUMBER
of votes clipped out of the Nh"o'
PAPER. and forwarded to inc
TRIBUNE office, 2l46 s.. an
tome.
Each week. through September
%, a coupon worth five co woes
will appear in the TRIBUNE
BARRIERS entering the contest mus
clip the coupon and mail into lne
TRIBUNE office to the Confess
Editor.
The Barber-there will be ohi'
one receiving the largest nun.
Der of votes. will be given UP
TO the World Series.
Clip Coupons
Dbl DCIS, get yum -
clip the coupon from the lrioui ~
either mail into the office VIZ
your name on il, or have '''e"
turn coupons over TO you a." ,s
you turn them in with ''os
which you are CLIPPING wee"
ly. 80
Following are names OF 20
bcrs already entered in con'e .,..
Name of Barber
!. Eddie Ellis ellis Barber ,os
Shop ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. is "a
2. Verlon Holt (Holt's BrosJ
3. Ernest Barker Brocks .,
Barber Shop .........~...,'.''''''
4. John Wright (Northcross o.
Barber Shop ......~....'.''''''' 10
5. Isaac v. Rutledge ....."'''''"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Bob Mann S Trade
To Yanks Blasted
Boycott
Factor?

question still unanswered IS, VINO
is in position to dictate the poll
cies Of both the brewery and the
Lions team.
"Mann's off season employ
ment with Goebel has automat-
ically been terminated with his
trade to the Yankees. A Sl.500
cut in salary gave impetus TO
Mann's decision TO seek anoth-
er gridiron on which TO dem
onstrate athletic proves.
Therefore the Detroit Negro
public is now confronted with
this problem. whether a beer
drinker. football fan or just
plain Mr.. and Mrs Average Git
zen. If our combined buying
power. which runs into the bill
hons Of dollars is at any time 10
serve Us lever. should II be
nowa
III the economic security OF
Bob Mann has been undermined
because Of fight 10 increase the
security Of others Of Negro ORR
ain. can we as group lc' him
down bv fetseating from the
scene Of the decisive battle.
Osao!al So Nesmen Of Business
sales. declare that the fight is By
10 means al an end they further
icN la;e that the undigniiied, I'M
3vsi treatment of Mann IS direct
slap in the face ot the Negro
pu5ltc