davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
TOkuda'S Just
Beat Main Bowl
In AA Contest

Glass double-aye championship
defending Tokuda Drug narrowly
escaped defeat - by a single point
last Wednesday night on the Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium floor.
The champions, behind by 1918 at
the half fought hard to nose out
the Main Bowl Challengers. 90 to
%. Scoring by Shobo Full. Heat
Heyamoto and Sci Adachi in the
second half saved Tokuda Drug
from topping Club Hori was top
man for the Challengers with nine,
seven of which came in the last
half of the contest.
The "off-and- Glass "A May
nard Cafe Polka Dots were mildly
on, trimming Lotus Mercury. 81
10. Every member of the Maynard
Cafe outfit countered with Seiji
Hata posting six John Kusakabe
and Ray Otani with seven apiece
provided the scoring punch for the
losers.
Roy Seko continued to lead his
teammates in their winning ways
by dumping in 10 points as King
Snaks sWamped Old Crows 27-1I.
in Glass A game last Wednesday
night Tosh Mano of the losers also
connected for 10 counters.
In a Glass A game. the Baptist
Comets, led by P Yoshino, beat the
Gyokko Ken Crows, 10 to Is.
COMETS d9) - Fukuyama. Mu-
rakami, Horita, Hosokawa, Ishimitsu
l. Tokunaga 2, Ito 5, Yoshino 7, Mi
hara 4; GYOKKOKEN CROWS (16)
-Fukuma, Hayasaka 2, Ooka 3. Ota-
nj 6, Shinoda. Komorita 3. Shio-
yama, Okiyama. OtSuka.
TOKUDA DRUG (29) 49, Yasuda
l, Fujii 9, Fujino 2, Heyamoto 5,
Kinoshita @ Adachi 4, Otani 2. Yo-
shioka 4. Y. Takeuchi S. Takeuchi;
MAIN BOWL (28) - Hori 9. Saito
s. Nakanishi 2. Kurose 6, Mitsui,
Hironaka 5, Kobayashi Uchida, Mi
chihara.
POLKA DOTS CD - Hata 6.
Kawahara 2, Hagiwara g. D. Fujii
4, Suguro 2, G.. Yoshida a. Miyahara:
MERCURY q8) - Deguchi. Nishi-
mura 2, Kawata, Tsuji 2, K. Saito.
Kusakabe 7, r. Otani 7, Iwasaki,
Yasunobu, Suyama.
KING SNAK (2D - R. Seko 10,
Katayama 4, Kumasaka 3, Maya
matsu l, B. Seko, Omura, Kawachl
2, Kurata 3, Fukuma 2, Suzuki 3;
OLD CROWS I'D - Mano 10, Yo-
rozu, Aoyama l. Kato, Onodera,
Inouye, Mizuki, Tomita, Mikami.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21

sunni SuguroS left-handed shot
in the closing minute gave the
WWG's a 1921 victory over Lotus
and a tie for first place in the local
Nisei girls basketball league last
Tuesday night in ST. Peters gym.
Miss Sugro scored nine points,
and her teammate. Keiko Kitayama
came across with eight. High scorer,
however was Lotus Els Tchikawa
who kept her heretofore undefeated
sextet in the game with Is digitS.
In another contest, Anna Kay'S
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
. SIDELINE TOPICS

III prep circles, Garfield has formed another Internal
lona team Frank Yee Chinese and Jim Ino Nisei being its
two crack guards Yowge Yosno who played quite good
game of baseball locally and at Washington State College is
studying at Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio
Yunc Taka who averaged 200ps in nine games the last
Northwest Nise Classic will up from Sacramento Calf
bolster the jacket Rogers outfit of Ontario in the Feb g. and
tourney here the Glass cage champions will be invited
the fourth annual Northwest Nise mviationa Basketball
ment to young blood the Silver Dollar
becoming avote hangout for Nse racing fans especially
Saturdays and it cant be the beer because the question being
popped often u.s. Which horse looks good in the seventh
at Santa Anita ," Collins fieIdhouse which
cosmopolitan group of boys pacing all edouse basketball
circuits except and that the point that iii unity
there is strength "a JACL slogan George Maniwa of
the employed in Main Bowl may talk mdy, but watch your
language Maniwa bacbe judo artist from back
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
Pin Tournament
Postponed Week

Due to inclement weather the
fourth annual Northwest Nisei Clas-
sic has been postponed from Jan. 81,
% and 20 to Feb. 8, and 5 in Main
Bowl, it was announced today by
Fred Takagi of the alleys.
The entry dateline has been chan
ged from Jan % to Jan. 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21

and Sharkie Kajimura led the Fife
offense.
FIFE (2O - Nakamura 8. Hashi-
motto. Kajimura 3, Yotsuuye, Yoshi-
hara 6, Kawabata, YamaSaki 4. s.
Kajimura 6; RISSHO (25) - Arai
8, Tokita 2, Nakamura 2, Tsue. Ha-
yashi, Koizumi 7, Okamoto 2. Ka-
Wahara l, Fukeda 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
NIGHTS HIGH

NtOnt HUI
Singles Pruney Tsuji, Maya
mines, 234.
Series - Tommy Namba. Maya
mines, GIG.
Team Game - Magazines, 1902
Team Series Magazines. 2935
Cracking the pins with devasting
fury, Magazines, leading high-aver-
age team in the Nisei Commercial
league. last Tuesday night broke
the all-time, team-high series in
Main Bowl.
Magazines fired terrific 1885
scratch series, shattering a 2919
mark set earlier in the season by
Northwest Times.
The hot series easily told the
story: Magazines walked all over
Cathay Post, to 0.
Leading Magazines were their
two stars, Tommy Namba (616) and
Pruney Tsuji (615). In their third
encounter, Magazines shattered the
nights highest team game. a 1902.
Results follow:
SUPERIOR 90 - Yokoyama 491
Sasaki 438, Tsuchikawa 499, Nomura
558, Takagi SIG; RED FRONT Ia
VERN (0) - c. Tanagi 489 Nishi-
motto 426, Hamasaki 548, Arita SOP,
Fuiino 513.
JACKSON 90 - B. Nakata 523.
MaekaWa 1853, T. Nakata 423. Mo-
moda 400, Urakawa 533; TWELFTH
AVE. (0) - Shiota 486, Nagasawa
461, Bahia 489, Yoshijima 451, Mimi
444.
FEEDERS 90 = Kimura 489
Yamamoto 532, Sumioka 585. Tada
533. Takahashi 526; N w. TIMES
90 - Fukei $50, Mizuki All. Kuni-
yuki 430, Yamasaki 594. Takemura
424.
MAGAZINES 80 = Tanaka 585.
Shibuya 544, Militia SIS. Namba SIG,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21

Tsuji els; CATHAY POST (0) -
Flung 1853, Poy 1853, Mar 479, Coon
480, Chin 538
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
Magazine Squad
Hits 1886 Pins
For New Mark
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(AS of Jan. III

w L
Magazines AZ Is
Sakahara'S 35 %
Red Front Tavern "a 26
Royal Amusement 80 25
Superior 80 %
Northwest Times 81 90
P. S. Laundry CTacoma) 80 81
Fiedler's Chevrolet 80 80
Jackson Grocery rs IS
PSVGA Summer "a SO
Cathay Post % 81
18th Ave. Service l6 A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
18th National JACL Nisei Bowling Meet
To be March 3. 4 and ) in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Jan q Special Northwest
Times Dates fourth annual National JACL Nsei
Bowling have been set for March g. and 5 The
tourney cosponsored by the San Francisco ACL chapter and
the San Francisco Nse Bowling Association this year will in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
FIFE WINS ONE

FIFE, Wash, Jan. 81 - Fife fin
ally won its first game of the season
in the A class by trimming Risshos
81 to 25 last week in st. Peters gym
Kaz Nakamura, MaSato Yoshihara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
Sport Calendar
JANUARY

% - Harlem Globe Trotters' bas-
ketbau exhibition in Civic Auditor
ium -Four games with first one to
start at IL noon.
81. % and % - Fourth annual
Northwest Nisei Classic in Main
Bowl.
29-Northwest Nisei Classic tour
nament dance at Parker's Pavilion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
MARCH

10 H. u - Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium
II - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
The Official Basketball Schedule

SATURDAY, Jan. FL
At Fife
p.m.-Fife VS.. Gyokkoken Grows
ca.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
ST. Paul School
Is PuneI Topic
Al Jewish Center

st. Paul Public School System"
will be the subject of a commun-
ity-wide Forum sponsored by the
JEWS Community Center, Holly
and Grotto on Thursday, March 10,
at S:16 pm.
Participating in the Forum as
panelists, are Robert Leach Of the
Mayors Committee, Mrs. J. Par
fridge of the League Of Women
Voters, Timothy O'Keefe Of St.
Thomas College, and A. J. Croker
Of the st. Paul Association of
Commerce. Judge Gustav Loev-
niger will serve as moderator for
the evening.
The program will be conducted
in Town Hall Meeting style, with
audience participation being a
prominent part of the evening.
The issues facing citizens of st.
Paul are important in terms Of the
future welfare of our school chill
dren. The Forum will attempt TO
present all major points Of view
on its platform.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Thurston Appointed
NufionoI Guard
News Agent

George Winston Thurston, 10,
was this week appointed the Of
fetal correspondent for The Ma
tional Guardsman," the official or
gan for the Minnesota National
Guard. He win also do art work
for the paper.
Thurston was sworn in the Ma
tional Guard Tuesday, February
%. He is the fourth Negro to join
the National Guard since Govern
or Luther Youngdahl, by executive
order, opened enlistments to the
Guard to Negroes. s..s- q. q.
Thurston lives at the home of
his aunt at 673 w. Central Ave.
He will serve in Battery A, 256th
AA AW BN Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings.
A student at the School of AS
ISOLATED Arts in st. Paul, Thur
ston is an amateur commercial
artist and writer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
BLACK AND WHITE"
REVUE HERE MAR. 9

Robert Dusty" Freeman and
his famous BLACK and White"
revue are now on the stage at the
Alvin Theatre, % North Seventh
St, Minneapolis.
The revue, direct from New
York, consists of 10 players. They
are: Tanya, a dancer; Helen Grey,
singer; Lynee and Laree, the
Huckelebuck sisters: Andrew Gar
els, the boy with educated feet;
Big Bertha, singer; Bessie Lewis,
interpretative dancer; Trick soft
shoe dancer and six chorus girls.
The BLACK and White" revue
will be here for one week, begin
ming Thursday, March 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Thinks Negroes Best
Bet Is Independent
Political Action Now

Walter White in his column in
the Chicago Defender March 4,
writes, Far and above union
financial contributions is the fact
that they Qabor unions) are now
aware that the fight against mob
violence, restrictive covenants,
Observation-Disclosures, denial of jobs
and unequal pay scales made by
the NAACP has been a fight for
union labor and the nation as a
whole. This should mean increased
unity of efforts down the years"
Consciously or unconsciously,
Walter White has hit upon the key
to the solution of the problem of
getting civil rights. Politically,
this increased unity between the
labor movement and the Negro
people can lead only to indepen-
dent political action by both
groups involved. 1t is fairly ap-
parent to those whose political
education has gone beyond the
platform stage that by now there
will be no civil rights, repeal Of
the much-hated Taft-Hartley
Law or any of the so-called well
fare legislation passed in this ses-
sion of Congress. Both old parties
in 1913 had declared themselves
in favor of civil rights" Many
millions of the population were
serious about civil rights. The
country as a whole is deeply stir
red. by the seemingly insoluble
general crisis and many more are
looking more and more to the
Negro question as, at least, one
issue which ought to be solved.
On Feb. Is of this year, Presi-
dent Truman in a special inter-
view with Arthur Krock Of the
New York Times, stated that he
would not administer any FEPC
in such a way that 1t would de-
prive any citizen of the right to
run his own business. as he
thought best" Obviously, Tru-'
mans Feb. Is statement was a
green light for the House to do
exactly what it did-pass a bill
which relieved the Administration
Of any pretense Of having to ad-
minister anything. Every inform
ed person knows that the South
fears the FEPC as a measure
which would go farthest towards
disrupting its dis-economic and
social patterns of race discrimina-
ton. AS a campaign slogan, FEPC
did well in 194s. II may do better
in 1850. How can the present Ad-
ministration administer a strong
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
By Edward Il. Blackwell

| would like to take this OPP
pOrtunity to commend the Min
neapOlis Spokesman and the
st. Paul Recorder for the ex-
cellent manner it reported the
tragedy" of the FEPC. RO-
bert Strout, correspondent for the
Christian Science Monitor, who
reported the tragedy" for the
Spokesman summed the whole
thing up in his last paragraph
when he wrote the ancient argu-
ment over how to best aid the
Negroes lot has been between the
'gradualsts' and the 'positivists."
Is there anyone who can look
over the history of race-relations
in the United States and say there
has been a gradual process. There
was the Civil War. 1t was the
mass upheaval of the March on
Washington Committee that ex-
tracted with groans) a few words
from the teeth which Franklin
Roosevelt had kept tightly
clenched on the Negro question
for eight years. The successors of
the 1860 policy Of gradualism are
still spouting off in Congress to-
day. There is no one in the United
States, either North or South
who wants to admit publicly that
the Negro should be kept in a
state Of half citizenship forever.
Even then, most diehard Dixiecrats
will tell you solemnly that the
Negro should be given full equal
ity in the far distant future. For
those of us who would like to move
up the date-the question is how?
Congress has failed once more
to make a reasonable, passable
demonstration of its willingness
and ability to translate into ac-
ton the wishes of the people.
Democracy, the American Way"
has received a terrible blow;
abroad in the deadly serious pro-
paganda war with Russia; in the
rank and file of the labor move
ment; in the consciousness of the
American people as a whole; and
have, during the recent years,
above all, among the Negroes who
given ample evidence that their
patience is nearing its end. Finally
the struggle in Congress puts
squarely before the nation the
role of the Southern politicians
who have misrepresented the
South and distorted the political
life of the country for a hundred
and seventy years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
VOCATION CLINIC
TWO YOUNG
PEOPLE TO GET
AWARDS MAR. Is

Two Minneapolis residents win
be awarded Certificates Of Recog-
milton by the National Urban
League at a Vocational Career
Problems Clinic to be held on
Wednesday, March IS, 1860, p.
M, at the YwCA.
Max J. Levinsohn, secretary Of
Minnesota Jewish Council and
president Mems Club, Adath Jesh-
run synagogue, will make the
presentations, which are given by
the League for outstanding con-
tributions to inter-group and In
ter-faith relationships during 1919.
Award winners this year are
Archie Holmes, University Of Min
nesota student, who received the
l94S Hillel Foundation citation
for his efforts toward improving
inter-faith and inter-group rela-
tons in the Twin Cities, and Eve
lyn Surratt, 1862 Fifth Ave. So,
sales girl at Powers, whose ex-
cellent acceptance in this new
field of endeavor has made pos
sible the continuation and expan-
sion of this employment in many
other retail stores.
The guidance clinic, which as
sists senior high school pupils in
planning their careers, is spon-
sored by the Minneapolis Urban
League and, this year, will fea-
ture individual counseing and
testing for students in coopera-
ton with the Vocational Guidance
Service and the University of
Minnesota Counseling Bureau.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Anne Hedqemon
viii Visit Twin
Cities Soon

Mrs. Anne Arnold Hedgeman,
assistant to Oscar Ewing, FEEDER
al Security Agency Administra-
tor, will be in the city for several
days the. latter part of the month
to deliver speeches to and meet
with various groups in the COM
munity.
At 6:15 pm. Tuesday, March 81,
Mrs. Hedgeman will speak at a
dinner meeting given at the wv
CA by the st. Paul Council on HUI
man Relations. She will speak on
"A New Approach to Race Rela-
tons"
A former Minnesotan, Mrs.
Hedgeman has had varied exper-
fences as teacher, lecturer, social
worker and director. In 1913,
Hamlne University, of which she
is a graduate, gave her the hon.
orary degree of Doctor of HUI
man Letters.
While here, Mrs. Hedgeman will
speak at the st. Paul Teachers
Federation, will meet with the
Minnesota State Council for FE-
PC, and will speak before several
high schools in the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
BUILDERS SHOW
TO FEATURE WOOD
WORKING CLINIC

A hobby in which over 5000
men in the Twin Cities are en-
gagged, will be the basis Of the
Wood Working Clinic" to be
staged at the Minneapolis Audi
forum March 1924, as a part of
the 10th Annual Northwest Build
ers Show, 1t was announced by II.
H. Cory. manager.
Plans for the wood working
clinic were originated and devel-
oped by the late Rome Riebeth,
widely known for the column
Common House Sense" which
he wrote twice weekly for the
Minneapolis Tribune.
Trained factory personnel, from
one of the largest national manu-
facturers of home power tools,
viii demonstrate their skill at the
wood working clinic. Subjects will
include basic theories and prin-
ciples of wood carving, inlay work,
saving, drilling and fitting of
fine woods into objects of art, and
practical items for the home.
Starting March II at S;15 p. m,
demonstrations will be held twice
daily thereafter at 2:15 and S:l5
p. m. throughout the duration of
the Builders Show.
Lectures and demonstrations
will be conducted in a special
classroom with seating capacity
for several hundred persons. After
each performance, members of
the audience may ask questions
or present problems dealing with
wood-carving and operation Of
power tools.
OF special interest to wood
crafters will be a 1OO-foot mount
ed exhibit, featuring various items
which amateurs have made in
their work shops during spare
time. These will include furniture,
magazine racks, wall shelves, ce-
dar chests, checker and cribbage
boards, hall trees, canes, tie hold
ers and many other items.
Among the other attractions of
the Builders Show will be the an
nual Minneapolis Flower Show.
Minneapolis and St Paul florists
will display all types of blooms in
garden settings valued at over
$4,000.
The Design for Living" exhibit
will feature individual styling ar
rangement by four local decora-
tors: Kaufman's Walter Cleve-
lands, Modern Center and Don
aldson's. Each firm will complete
ly furnish and decorate a living
room, with the resulting styles
ranging from traditional to func-
tional and modern.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
MoxWeII TO Star
In Documentary
Film Production

John Maxwell, Alb 4th Ave. So,
local actor of stage, radio and
television, will play the leading
role in a religious documentary
film to be produced for the Prot
estant and Lutheran churches.
Maxwell will play the role of
the South African native who was
ordained in the Lutheran ministry
in the film, Thank You for To-
morrow" The script was written
by Bob Lee. radio script writer and
director.
The film is being produced by
the ELC Film Company, and will
be released sometime next month.
Maxwell has had varied exper-
fence in plays, radio and television
acting, and on serial films.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
HOFFMAN FUNERAL
SATURDAY MORNING

Last rites for John Hoffman,
II, who died Wednesday morning,
March 8, at Veterans hospital.
will be held Saturday morning, 8
a. m. at st. Leonard's with Father
Leonard Hirman officiating. The
rosary win be tonight at Wood
ards Funeral home.
Hoffman, according to his
daughter, had been In poor health
for several years but recently took
a turn for the worse. The cause Of
his death was heart trouble with
complications.
Hoffman, who was a Spanish
American War veteran, was q
resident Of Minneapolis for "a
years. His birthplace was In Ser
lick, Austria.
His survivors are a daughter
and granddaughter, Mrs. Carrie
Wallace and daughter Meredythe;
a nephew, Harold Bonaparte.
The interment win be at Fort
Smelling National cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
PRINCE HALL
MASoNIcS LAY
BUILDING PLANS

Grand Master Charles d. Doty
and his Grand Temple Building
Committee are making definite
plans for the building of Masonic
Temple for the Prince Hall Masons
of Minnesota and its jurisdiction
of Canada.
The proposed building will house
the O.E.S., Scottish and York
Rite, Shrine, Isis, Golden Circle
and other affiliates.
Full details have not been made
public but large auditorium and
a home for the aged are included.
The site has not been selected,
but Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth
and Winnipeg are making strong
bids for its location in their re-
spective cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
MODERN DANCE GROUP
WILL ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
EVENING SALON CoERS

The modern dance class of Ma
caIester College win stage the
next Sunday Evening Salon at
Halle Q. Brown community house,
553 Aurora Ave, at S:15 pm, Sun
day, March II.
The group is under the direction
Of Nancy Robb. The recital is open
to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

and personal appearance, asked
Attorney General J. A. A. Burn
quist last week to prepare an In
junction against the Bowling
Congress.
The three members who visited
the attorney general were Ashby
Gaslxins, president Of the organi-
zation; wilfred C. Leland, Jr..
chairman, Legislative committee,
and Clifford Rucker, informa-
tional director Of the Governors
Interracial committee.
Burnquist promised he would
study the laws Of the state and
the actions taken by three other
states, and meet with the three
representatives again this week.
Recently, the states Of Illinois,
New York and Wisconsin drew up
a complaint against the Congress
charging that tournaments are
"coerced into affiliation with the
ABC. +. and that the ABC, be-
cause OF It's discriminatory clause.
constitutes a public nuisance"
The letter to Attorney Burn
quist from Leland and Gaslins
stated that because the Abe vio-
lated the civil rights laws Of the
state, an injunction should be
served against II, prohibiting "the
ABC from operating In those
states until 1t brings its practices
into compliance with the state
civil rights laws"
They urged that action be
taken as soon rs possible, rs
st. Paul Is the site Of the ma
tionaI tournament 10 be held In
1851.
Mr. Leland estimated that there
were more than 5000 bowling
teams throughout the state COM
ing under ABC sanction.
This action by the Minnesota
State NAACP is not the first ac-
ton taken against the Congress.
In Spokane, Wash, last October,
members Of the eight team Mech
anical Knights bowling league
voted to discontinue affiliation
with ABC.
The CIO Auto Workers, last
year charging that the Abe holds
a monopoly over bowling and that
II discriminates against persons
not white, announced in WASH
ington it was seeking revocation
of the Abe charter.
Only two weeks ago, the New
York JOURNAL-AMERICAN de-
hvered a blow at the whites only"
policy of the Abe by canceling a
scheduled mems tournament which
was supposed to open on March
IT. Later the Chicago HERALD
AMERICAN cancelled its annual
tournament for the same reason.
Attorney Burnquist win meet
with the three NAACP represen-
tatives again this week to discuss
the situation in Minnesota.
The ABC this year win hold its
annual meeting in May in Column
bus, Ohio. Judge John l. Rounds
of st. Paul is a member Of the
national executive board of the
Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
FILM TO BE SHOWN SUNDAY
MITE AT ST. PETERS CHURCH

The startling film Prejudice"
will be shown Sunday evening,
March IL, at 1880 pm. at st.
Peters A.M.E. Church, on 22nd st.
between Elliot and 10th Ave So.
in Minneapolis. Public is cordially
invited. No admission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
PERCY HITS BULLsEYE!

Three weeks ago Percy Villa
reported in his column Almost
About Everything" that Leo Nom
ellini would soon turn wrestling
pro. This week the Twin City daily
papers confirmed Villas predic-
ton. Villas gossip is next weeks
news.