davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Or. LOUIS WIRTH ADDRESSES
ST. PAUL HUMAN RELATIONS
COUNCIL MEETING: OFFICERS NAMED

country are 10 be commended for
their job In the change for the
better IN democratic principles
that are being made.
However. DR.. With said. much
Of the initial enthusiasm for these
hu m Q n relations organizations
have diaslpated, and needs 10 be
revived. "one lynching " 100 per
cent too many In q country that
claims 70 be civilized" he said.
and cannot be explained away 20
the people Of Europe.
Dr. With believes that the best
way 10 get at the root Of racial
prejudice and intolerance In thru
Liquidation. You can't get results
by appealing 20 education or sen
timsnt," he stated. There must
be q formal basis Of human sxis-
tsnoe expressed In our laws. The
legislature IL the expression Of
the whole community. and ~ such,
everyone 10 on the same basis"
In the short business meeting
preceding the speaking. James
oppsnhsimsr was elected presi-
dent Of the council for 1860. Mrs.
Samuel Reed was elected one Of
the nsw board members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

The opening OF the Minnesota
National Guard TO Negroes was
made effective by an executive
order by Governor Luther Young
dahl and signed on November "a.
1919 and effective Dec. 1, 1919.
The Guard. part OF the reserve
components OF the army Of the
United States, trains citiEen-Sol-
diers. A. such its members are
available on the call Of the prssi-
dent for federal service or on the
call Of the Governor Of the state
for state service.
Individuals who are q part Of
the National Guard attend drill
one night q week and attend sum
mer field training for 10 days each
year. To qualify, persons who
have or have not had previous
military experience, must BE- be-
tween the ages OF II 10 80: and
those from 30 70 % who have had
military service during World
War II may join. individuals must
also be qualified by . physical
examination.
National guardHmen are paid
according 10 their rank. and there
In a retirement plan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Rev. Moore Speaks AS
st. Peter Closes Rally

Rev. Martin LuthsF Simmons.
pastor Of st. Peter AM.E. church.
Minneapolis, announced this week
that his church win close tn three
months initial effort" On the
building fund drive for . new
church. AZ $50 p m Sunday
afternoon In . special service,
January IS.
The Sunday Afternoon service
yin be held a g. Peter A-ME.
church. St which time Rev. B. n.
Moore, pastor Of g. James A-ME.
church. g. Paul. win speak. Rev.
Simmons said the Rev. Moore.
who has the experience Of having
built . church. WIN Be able 10
bring . massage Of -sBoOurAgs-
msnt and hops.
A number q Twin CITY ehurehss
have ben invited % participate
In tn services. Ths sdult and
youth elaOGS % o. PstsE WIN anE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

cent Of the population had 10 live
on farms In order 10 feed the ma
ton" Cruising said.
The situation was reversed be-
cause Of modern machinery, he
explained.
Cruising pointed out that had
Moses and Abraham been able TO
return to earth just q little over
$50 years ago. they would have
been entirely conversant with all
the working tools Of our farmers
Of that day"
George Washington" he add.
ed, could not travel o bic faster
nor . bit better than julius
Caesar could some I,70O years
earlier"
Americans acquired ''knOw-how''
and they have II today 70 . de-
gree not equalled by any other
people anywhere, Cruising de-
clared.
Some Of the results, he said, are
that real wages have increased 70
three and one-haf times what
they were in 1850: work hours
have been reduced BY 30 houFs Q
week: and where 100 years ago
wages and salaries accounted for
% per cent Of the national In
come, today they account for 10
per cent.
There II stin room for progress,
he added. There are almost 20
million Americans who have no
kitchen sinks. 20 million who have
no bathtubs or showers; q million
who need nsw homes; 10 million
VINO still need wAshing machines:
- million who don't have vacuum
cleaners. and millions VINO have
never Travelled outside their home
communities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
81. PuuI NAAcP
To Drive For
City Pep Law

The g. Paul Branch, NAACP,
Will initiate q drive for q city Yep
law at itA next regular member
ship meeting, which win be held
at Halle q. Brown Community
Censtr, Kent and Aurora. 1t Q
p. m. Tuesday. January II. Plans
for the drive are already under
way. Statistics on the need for the
law win be presented at the meet
ing. Labor organizations and 9TH
er progressive groups win Be In
uted 10 Join the 81. Paul Branch
In IL efforts 10 get this vital 10
sue before the voters In the forth
coming city elections.
An members and friends Of the
NAACP are urged by the officers
10 come out and get into political
action on the community level
Committees for the ensuing
year will be named by the branch
president at the meeting.
Miss 0uSsie Anderson. recently
q member OF the Executive Board
Of the %. Paul Branch, VINO 10 at
present employed In washlngt0n,
d. c., has been named delegate 70
the National CiVil Rights eoafer-
snce In that city Jan. 10 70 II.
Her report Of the meeting win b
available In the near future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

ence an executive director Of the
YWCAs OF Germantown, Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn. N. Y. For
the past two and one-half years
she was public relations director
OF the Interracial Intercultural
10th st. Community Center Of
New York. Porto Ricans, Negroes
and whites of various national
backgrounds are members Of this
community center.
A graduate Of the University Of
Kansas, Mrs. onque has studied
at the University Of Minnesota,
the New York School Of Social
Work, and the National Board
YWCA Institute for General Sec
retAries.
In 1S4s. she was q speaker on
cultural factors In group work In
the National Conference OF nnciAl
work In Atlantic City. N. J., and
a conference leader Of the Bust
ness, Professional and Industrial
girls of the YwCA, which met at
Wellesley college.
She has served on panel discus
sions on race relations at Yale
and New York universities, IL q
member Of the Race Relations
committee OF the National Board
OF the YWCA, and several other
boards, the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority and the National Council
Of Negro Women and the AmeTi-
can Association Of Social Group
Work.
Mrs. onque feels enthusiastic
about the future Of Halle Q.
Brown house. She IN now making
plans for the development Of q
broad and varied program for all
age groups in the community.
Earl onque, formerly assistant
manager Of the Graybar Branch
Of the American Photo Print Co.
Of New York City. viii continue
his work In the advertising field
here.
The onques have one son, Earl
Jr., 10, who IL a student at Bates
college, Lewiston, Maine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
JEWISH ERAT voYHS
70 ADAsY MGOROHS

New York tANPD-- Delegates
10 the Goth convention Of PM Sig.
ma Delta, national jewish college
fraternity, voted overwhelmingly
10 admit Negroes 10 membership
here Thursday. The affirmative
vote was registered on . resolu.
ton which said;
mo male Undergraduate shall
be- denied membership In Phi
Sigma Delta solely because Of his
race, color or creed"
And backing up the intent Of
the resolution, the frat group II.
sued an unanimous approval Of
the piedEing last spring by Pi
chapter In WeathcrS tBonnyD
Sykes. 23.yoGr-old senior from
Chicago at the university.
Tho delegates also turned
thumbs down on . proposal which
Il was said would nulIify the res
oiution by setting up an unwrittsn
gentIeman's agreement that no
other Negroes would be- asked 10
Join.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
WOMEN PLAN RECEPTION FOR Y0UNGDAHL
AND STATES FIRST WOMAN JUDGE

The win be Of reception Monday Jan
10 honor Governor YounEdG and Judge Bet
w. wShbun whom appointed 70 the Minneapolis Municipal
Court last week.
Judge WAShbu the first tSt In the history Of Mn
reception public acknowledgment 70 Governor
Yogdsh for his recognition Of the Of the state
Of the Minneapolis NAAcP board and
national chairman Of The Congress Racial Equality win rsprosnt
Minnesota Negro In the reception line. A
hs appointed BY Albert Alan president o. the NAAcP
branch "Fs
impressive the IsSang Minneapolis
thS committee arranging the affair. on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
FRANK ARTHUR RITES
HELD JANUARY "a

Funeral services were held a
Brooks Funeral Home Thursday
Jan. 1, for Frank Arthur, IS. 422
St. Anthony Ave-. who died in St
Joseph's hospital Sunday, Jan. g.
from pneumonia
Arthur, who came from Penn.
syivania, had lived In st. Paul for
about % years. He II survived by
his wife, Mrs. Blanche Arthur; Q
daughter. Mrs. Catherine Hopkins
Of Salem, Mich, who was here for
the funeral; three sisters, Mrs
william Wright Of Harrisburg,
Pa, who was here for the funeral;
the Mines. Elizabeth Marshall and
Pearl shivley. both Of Pennsyl-
vania; three grandchildren, Yer
non, stephanie and sandrA Hop
kins.
Rev. Mrs. Clara Parker Of Re-
hoboth Church Of Minneapolis Of
ficiated at the funeral Burial was
at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Mru. Helen Lawrence, DAT lyle.
hart Ave, was recently installed
Worthy Princess Of Corinthian
Temple No. ia2. s.M.T. for the
year 1850.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. bessie Clemens. vice prin.
cess; Mrs. Magdeline Oliver. fin
ancial SECRETARY; Leona Moore.
recording secretary; LEAR How.
ard, treasurer: Helen Fulbright.
chairman OF the trustee board
Viola Lee. Joshua: Elizabeth
wo0ten. senior marshall: Lillian
Brown, junior mArahall; Lena
Brown, Inside gatekeeper; Juanita
Goodlow. outside gatekeeper;
Willie Mae Floyd. Zllla; Alice
JAcksOn, pilot: Naomi Thomas,
chaplain. and Fife LarISins, sun.
shine chairman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

PRUDENCE OUTRIGHT. who
improved the Minneapolis public
schools elementary system, will
be honored at q dinner and pro-
gram Monday. Jan. ~, In Coff-
man Memorial union Of the Uni
Versity campus. Dinner tickets
are -. Reservations must be
made by Friday, Jan. 20, by
phoning bridgeport 7iT2 or
writing the CitisonS Committee on
Public Education, Room 2, iB02
NicolIst Ave. Tbs committee and
Eroups Of teachers, the school
board and people who worked with
Miss Outright In her 10 years IN
the school syHtam are joining In
tho arrangements she win join
the staff At MAoalHatsr college In
g. Paul on Feb, /. rpslgnlng a
assistant superintendent Of Min
neapoIls school In charge Of Gle.
mentAry education.
Henry Thomas II ON the com.
mlttee In charge Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

three friends and fellow workers
81 hers, including Mrs. Marjorie
Curry. University of Minnesota
graduate, . social and civic
worker, went into the cafe for
lunch.
The hoateaa seated them at q
nice table and q waitress brought
them water and menus. In q few
minutes. the hostess returned all
flustsrSd and told the party Of
four women, which included Mrs..
Doris Boyer and Miss Betty
Frame. that the table which they
occupied was reserved.
The women refused 70 believe
that tho accommodations they oo-
cupled were reserved. because al
around them there were plenty Of
empty tables.
mo hostess insisted THAI thsy
move Into IN AleoVs used oaly
whna tho main dining roOm 10
flllsd 20 capacity. n
When II suddenly dawned On
the mayors daughter and her
companions that the reason for the
change was the presenOs Of thar
fellow human being, Mrs. Curry,
they became more AdamAnt, but In
order Go avoid . scene they agreed
10 move 10 the secluded table.
Later whsh an official Of one Of
the human relations organizations
went 10 the restaurant 20 inveati-
gate the incident, v. NJ, (Freddiel
Weatergreen, owner Of the CATS
berAtsd him for wasting the tag
payers money. Tho psm0n IN
question 10 not In city, county o.
state employ. .-. nfgh.
FREDDIE told ths efflalAl that
hs alNAyS waited On Negro
pAerumA psssnmmlly, DeeaAm@Fhe !
falt TINT theFe was no Negro.
AmnFicaa good enough % 30
served by . woman waitress.
Frsddis's II one OF the more pop
uIar Of the Minneapolis loop eating
places. The second floor houses the
headquarters Of tina Fifth District
American Legion clubrooms.
When q reporter for this paper
called 10 check the correct spelling
Of his name, Mr.. weStsFErssn
urged him 10 give me the worls'
because, he said, II want every
body 10 know how I feel"
Mr., Westergreen. known - q
dsvout Catholic lAymAn. years
ago operated . restaurant near
the old Minneapolis pOstoffiOs.
Among his patrons were . large
number Of the Negro postal
workers. In those days thsy were
quite welcome In his cafe. q II
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Dolly Crushshon. 0S2 81. Anthony
Ave.
Freeze IL attached TO Battery
A, 256 AAA Aw BIN tsF) Of the
National Guard. and drills In 81.
Paul two hours each Tuesday
night. between 7:SO and ESQ.
Crushshon 10 attached to Head
quarters Battery Of 26S, AAA
Aw BIN (sP), anti-aircraft artil-
lery Of 81. Paul. and drills each
Thursday night.
A third Negro member Of Min
nesotA's National Guard 10 Alfred
e. Stewart, oB2 IglshArt Ave-.
who was sworn In on Wednesday,
Jan. T. Stewart In attached 70 ths
Fourth Division signal Company.
He drills IN Minneapolis every
Wednesday night
Stewart u the only colored
member Of the National Guard
who has had previous military ex-
perience. He In q World War II
veteran. having spent almost six
years In the army. When he was
discharged, he was Q Warrant Of
ficer. Junior grade.
Stewart IL q StreetcAr motor
man and Ia married and the father
Of four children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
cATHouc CONDEMNS
UNJUST MARRIAGE LAWS

Cleveland, Ohio. Special In
his Hyndicated column appearing
in Catholic weekiies thro1ghOut
the United States. Joseph A.
Bpsig. Of the Staff Of the Universe
Bulletin here. has condemned I'm
just civil IegisiatiOn which pre-
vents the marriage Of Negroes and
whites
Mr.. Brcig states TIE position Of
The Catholic Church - foIlOWs:
that ths aSht 70 marry ana
found . family - IN inalIsnabls
night 0f normal msn and woman,
with winch No gOvsFnmant ahOui1
unnecessarily intagfsgN."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Will BROOKS RITES
MEAD on Ian. =

Funeral services for Will Brooks,
81. 1901 Bryant Ave. NJ. who died
Saturday, Jan. Z, were held at
Woodland Chapel, Jan. 10. at 2 p,
m. with the Rev. II. W. Bolts Of.
ficiating.
Mr.. Brooks was born In Union
Springs. Ala. He had been Ill for
the past three years with q heart
condition.
He In survived by his wife, Hat
tie and two sons, MARVEL and EN-
NETT. Interment was at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home handled
the funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Mayor Eric Hoyer recently re-
appointed for three years all men,
bcrN Of the Mayors Council on
Human Relations whose terms cx-
pircd Dec, 81,
Those rcapPointed were Michael
FInklcstein Of the International
Garment Workers Union: Judge
Edward r, Katie, retired district
court Judge; Mrs. Andrew u. shea
OF the University OF Minnesota,
Charles E, Spring Of the Spring
realty firm; Marvin Johnson. az
sistRnt sup't Of Minneapolis pub
lie schools and Cecil u, Newman.
newspaper publisher.
In making the appointments,
Mayor Hoycr said, May I cxpreas
my thanks for the splendid work
your council has done for the COM
munlty during the past year and
wish for your continued success
In 1880"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
LAST RITES MAD
ron Mars. DYER

-
Last rites were held at 2 p. m.
Monday at Brooks Funeral home,
St Paul, for Mrs. Geneva Dyer.
"a. $40 Iglehart Ave-, who died
suddenly Friday, Jan. 8. She had
been suffering from heart trouble
for some time.
Mrs. Dyer u survived by her
husband, Walter; q sister. Mrs.
Mary J. Park Of Los Angeles. who
was here for the funeral; three
nieces, Mrs. Hattie Little Of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Lucille Brown Of
Chicago and Mrs. Violet Saunders
Of 81. Paul, al Of whom were here
for the funeral She II also sur
vived by Q number Of other rsIa-
tives.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr. official
ed at the funeral Mrs- Alma Al
len sang Abide With Me-" Burial
was at Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Citizens Of 81. Paul were again
warned that the doctrine Of equal.
ity for all must be practiced at
home before we can be assured
that our protestAtions of democ-
racy will be believed abroad.
The warning came from DR..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
POSTAL ALLIANCE
MEETS AT STERLING

Clerks and supervisors from the
Twin City post offices were pres.
ent at the January 8 meeting Of
the North Star Branch Of the Ma
tlonAl Association Of Postal En-
pIoyees at the Sterling Club In ~.
Paul.
Members Of the organization
sent contributions 20 the TelsH-
sion Fund Of Ancksr hospital
The Postal Alliance. established
for the welfare Of the Postal sm-
ployees and postal service. has a.
itS objective the Job Of keeping
the membership informed and for
the Improvement Of the efficiency
for the good Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
NAACP MEETING POsTPONED
UNTIL SUNDAY, JAN. 70

The Minneapolis branch Of thu
NAACP has postponed In Jan. 10
meeting 10 4 p. m. Sunday. Jan.
20. at Phyllis wheatisy house.
500 AIdrioh Ave. No. There win
be q report by the brAnch's dele
gate 10 the NAACP'B Civil
Rights Mobilization, 20 be held IN
Washington, u. C.. Jan. 1917. and
Installation Of officers. The
meeting IL open 70 the public.
Albert Alien. Jr, has been
elected delegate. and James 7.
Wardlaw. alternate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Judge WGiEe To Dc
HonoFed On q0Hh
DirFhd0Y Jon. IS

Sunday. Jan. IS. at Plymouth
Congregational church, 18th and
Nicollet, from 3 to 8 p, m, citizens
from all walks of life win gather
to pay birthday respects to Judge
Edward Waite on his Goth birth
day.
The venerable but still active
leader has devoted the last 10
years. since his retirement from q
distinguished career on the Hen
nepin county district bench. TO
work in several fields, including
the human relations area.
Four years ago George b. Leon
ard made a gift OF $4,000 to the
University Of Minnesota, which he
designated as the Edward r.
Waite fund. The money was to be
used by the University Press to
publish books In the intercultural,
interracial field.
In addition TO being named one
of Minnesota's 100 Living Great In
1949. . Minneapolis public school
has been named for him.
Judge Waite IL Q board member
in at least three Community Fund
agencies, including the Minneapo-
lis Urban League. He 10 also .
member Of the Mayors Council on
Human Relations.
He has been an important force
in urging the passage Of state
FEPC legislation and has made
exhaustive studies Of the constitu-
tionahty Of the various proposed
FEPC bills.
The public Ii invited to attend
the reception.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
DSofhOT Joins L0B1lo
lI0UoS Store Firm

Louis La Bris proprietor Of La
Bris's liquor Store. S24 Plymouth
Ave. No. announced Monday that
his brother Earl w. La Brie had
been taken into the business ~ .
partner.
The latter has been connected
with the firm for five years but
until Monday had no financial In
tsrest In the firm.
Mr.. La Bhe said he appreciated
the good business enjoyed by thu
firm during the past year. Tho
firn promises the same good SER
vice In vogue 1t the store - be-
fore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

chairman Of ths LsagaSS msmbsr-
ship eosnmittss. AZ least 800 chscEs
like tlas one pictured shove are e.
psctsd 70 ~ received In the year
end effort % secure new msmbsFs
and Fsnswals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

that today the 10
per cent Of the
population living on
farms produces the
nations food and
in addition helps
produce 0O per cent
Of all the raw ma.
terial used by In
dustry.
lust Q little
more than 100
vaara Ann az Nar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

by Walter White, executive sec
Rotary Of the NAAcP. who spoke
here November 10.
In his speech, Dr.. With pre-
dictsd that . change was taking
place, . change In which the
world was no longer the western
white mans oyStsr."
The many councils Of human
and race relations throughout the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

The leagues membership roster
u composed Of individuals from al
walks Of Hfs. and every msmbsr-
snip u important Mrs.. Brown
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Photo Shove h Fsprodnetion Of .
ehsck recently received from
Senator Hubert n. Humphrey In
payment ~ his annual Ilinnsapo-
Ne UrbanIeaGuS msmbsrship.
According 70 Mn. W. D. Brown,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
MUSICAL PROGRAM AZ
81. LANES, 81. PAU
SUNDAY At q p. a

On Sunday, January Is. ct Z p.
m. the Gospel Choir Of 81. James
A-M.E. church win sponsor Mrs.
Odessa Gresham who win pre-
sent the Twin City Artists Bureau
in . musical program. Also ap-
pearing on the program win be
The Pilgrim Travellers, Of Pilgrim
Baptist church. The public IL cor
daily invited to attend. Mrs. VIVA
Mae Barrier 10 chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Louis With o !
Chicago, president
Of the American
Council of Race
Relations, W h q
spoke at the an.
nual meeting Of
the 81. Paul Coun'
ell Of Human Re-
lations N on day
night, Jan. 0. II
sounded much like
thu warning 0iven
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Attend United Negro
College Fund Mo0S


Jonas q. schWartG. attorney and
member Of the Minneapolis United
Negro College Fund COMMITTEES
and Mrs. Cecil q, Newman, VINO
served last year a. secretary 10
the committee. are In New York
attending q four day meeting OF
the fund executives.
Last years drive. which got off
TO q late start under the direo-
ton Of DR.. J. II. White Of Lane
College, jackson, Tenn, raised In
excess Of 5000. chiefly by mail
solicitation. The funds raised 20
to support 81 Negro private col.
leRes In the south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
HARVEY NGHAM

ia Ths Minnsa0olis TRIDUNBD
What the nation does with its
land resources In the next 26
years will have more TO do with
the future Of the world than what
II does with the atomic bomb. the
Engineers Club OF Minneapolis
was told Friday.
Bon d. ouSsiug, adNeFtialmg and
sales promotion manager for Min
neapolis-Moline Co. pointed out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Freddie's ''ShOves" Around
Mayors Daughter, Party
Because One Is Negro
MAYORS DAu0HTER ~ PARTY
OWN RUDE TREAVMHNT Az FREDDIEY car

The daughter Of the mayor OF Minneapolis found out Jan
how intolcrAn and ChristiOnke Of public
restaurants treat members Of minority groups party OF which
she member received showing around at Freddie
Cafe, COS Second Ave, So, Minneapolis
Mrs Lourene LundQuist daughter OF Mayor Eric Hoyer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

The first Negroes join the Minnesota National Guard
nOnegegated basis reported for drill usual with the
rest Of the squad this week
The two who in National GuardSmen
December 49, 1949 Theodore Freeze Of Mr. and Mrs
John Freeze 57 Carroll Ave. and CrushshOn Of Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
John Moss ROslHoI

1OpN MOSS Wogstob
Hog0 Ja0VoIy -
The Kappa Alpha psf Fratsr-
nifty win present John Moss In .
bSnifit piano recital Sunday eve
ming, $50, Jan. 10 1t the Womsn'S
city Club auditorium. I0T West
18th 81.